Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, April 14, 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. UA50.05.06.02.1005 58470 1834 19940414 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, April 14, 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 19940414 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58470 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, Mullet Head Watch Wang TV's ratings plummet, the Kemple Boy Revenge Squad resurfaces, and more. Join us and use your powers for evil! Page 7. Lifestyle Check It Out Jenkins Auditorium will host a viewing of Barbara Trent's The Panama Deception on Tuesday, April 19 at 7:00 pm. Story on page 9. Today Tomorrow The East Carolinian Vol.69Nor Circulation 12,000 Greenville, North Carolina Thursday,Aprill4,1994 16 Pages ABLE protests treatment by Public Safety Photo by Harold Wise The minority group Allied Blacks for Leadership and Equality (ABLE) gathered yesterday in front of Public Safety to voice their concerns that blacks are mistreated by certain Public Safety officers.Several meetings have been scheduled in an attempt to resolve these differences, one for Friday and one for Vfonday. Tammy Zion Staff Writer A group of minority students marched in front of ECU's Public Safety department in silent protest Wednesday at4p.m. toexpresscon- cernover minority trearmentoncam- pus. Later members of the group met with Director of Public Safety Teresa Crocker, Vice-Chancellor for Business Affairs Layton Getsinger and University Attorney Ben Irons. Members of Allied Blacks for Leadership and Equality (ABLE) joined arm in arm and patiently waited for the arrival of Teresa Crocker, director of Public Safety, who had canceled a 4 p.m. appoint- ment with Demetrius Carter, spokes- man and president of ABLE. They were able to meet with the group about 5 p.m. Carter told the press that if the list of proposed grievances is not met, the group will proceed to the next step in their plan of protest. Carter would notcommenton what the next step might be. "She (Crocker) promised some plans of SGA scandal continues By Jason Williams Assistant News Editor The cynic's view would be that all politics are dirty. Ac- cusations of conflicts of inter- est, negative posters and illegal campaigning on election day- have produced more than a few cynical students about the re- cent SGA elections and subse- quent run-off next week. Candidate for president David Reid withdrew from the election Monday citing, as rea- sons for his decision, "negative campaigning, "a "pattemof lies and personal attacks alleged against me by other Candida tes andor persons" and "the clear conflicts of interest that exist within the SGA and more par- ticularly on the elections com- mittee itself Reid filed a formal com- plaint to Dean of Students Ron Speier Thursday following the election. The complaint will be heard by the elections commit- tee, but at press time, no action had been taken. Inhiscomplaint,Reid first charges that some candidates for office sat beside the students who staffed the ballot boxes, a violation of Article VII, Section 3of the SGA Election Rules that states: "Campaign literature of any type, solicitation for the ad- vancement of any candidate, or commercializa tion in f avor of a candidate shall not be permit- ted within twenty-five (25) feet of any polling place during the hours of election "And that's not the only thing Reid said. "People run- ning on thesame ticket as Brvnn were going up and sitting right beside the ballot box. The SGA president was walking people up to the ballot box and sitting there and watching them vote Reid also said he saw stu- dents who manned the ballot boxes tell people how to vote. "I think that's wrong See SGA page 5 SGA cycles for Red Cross By Tammy Zion Staff Writer The street and sidewalks in front of the Student Stores hosted a comical event yester- day morning when members of the SGA struggled to keep four tricycles in motion to raise money for the American Red Cross. Despite frequent stops to talk with friends passing by and rain delays, members of SGA took turns riding one hour shifts for the first annual tricycle-a- thon. The event was scheduled to run from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m however, broken tricycles and rain cut the event short at around 1:30. "Riding for the Red Cross" was the theme, and SGA hoped to raise between $500 to $1,000 from the event through indi- vidual rider sponsorship, said Anna Harrington, senior class president. Donations at the table in front of the Students Stores were also encouraged. "I feel that the American Red Cross has experienced quite a bit in the past year with the hurricanes, the fires, the earth- quakes and the floods Harrington said. "I feel that their supplies really deplenished, and it's an organi- Wing Chun catches on By Mike Walker Staff Writer Admit it, we have all seen the old Bruce Lee movies in which Bruce miraculously jumps 10 feet in the air and does a fly- ing kick into the enemy's face in the blink of an eye. And we have all fantasized that one day we could be like Bruce and walk the streets without worry. Well, Bruce Lee was a talented man, but he had some help from imaginative u What we're doing is strictly what works on the street Maurice Duclos Wing Chun Instructor film pro- ducers in Hollywood. How- ever, here in Greenville any one of us can learn a practical form of self- defense that was one of the styles that Bruce ��������i Lee learned. This style of mar- tial arts is known as Wing Chun Kung Fu. Maurice "Duke" Duclos is the instructor at the Greenville Wing Chun school. Duclos trav- els to Greenville every evening Monday through Friday to in- struct students in the arts. "What we're doing is strictly what works on the street, what's prac- tical for actual street fighting'Duclossaid. Duclos said that even though the crime rate in Green- ville has increased, there really has not been an increase in the amount of people attending the school. According to Duclos, men and women study martial arts for different reasons. "Women usuallv don't study self-defense until it's too late, while men will usually study self-defense for more of a macho type of reason Duclos said. Duclos said that most people do not really realize how important self-defense is. "Self-de- fense is like insurance he said. "You don't realize how really im- portant it is until some- one else hits ��"��" you Duke explained the sport. Wing Chun is a Southern Chi- nese boxing system. It is not a tournament form of martial arts in which belts and competitions are used. Its primary function is to teach a practical form of self- defense. Wing Chun uses close contact punches and stri kes, and it does not employ any kicks above the groin. It does not look See WING CHUN page 4 zation that depends a lot on do- nations just from the American people and it serves the Ameri- can people. This is just a good way to do something simple to give back to them By 11 a.m two of the tri- cycles had nearly lost a wheel due to the enormous cumulative weight of its riders. Taller par- ticipants had a hard time bend- ing knees to keep the tricycles going, while smaller riders were abie to push the peddles with their feet and do tricks like go- ing backwards and turning around in circles. Within a few hours, all of the tricycles but one appeared to be in shambles. Volunteer GAL program aids children By Jeb Brookshire Staff Writer Child abuse is a rapidly growing problem not only in North Carolina, but nationally. The Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion has some frightening statis- tics on child abuse. A child is molested every two minutes. One out of every three children will be molested before they are 18. Sev- enty-five percent to 80 percent of sexually abused children are abused by family members. Eighty-five percent of abused chil- dren without help could grow up to be abusive parents. In North Carolina, there were 76,610 re- ported cases of child abuse or ne- glect. Every year thousands of children fall victim to crimes of violence, psychological torment or sexual abuse. As a result, these children are often thrust into courtrooms where thev have to let lawyers and other officials make decisions for them. In 1983, North Carolina es- tablished the Guardian Ad Litem program. The GAL program pro- vides these children with a voice in the courtroom. "Ad Litem" means "this litigation" or "for this case The GAL works along with See GAL page 3 By Jason Williams Assistant News Editor action Carter said. "We can't have this continued treatment of African American students ABLE's list of complaints stated a need for a larger number of African American officers on the Public Safety staff, so as to be in proportion to the number of African American students on campus. The group also demanded a diversity training program for cur- rent Public Safety officers. Crocker said that she is attempting to hire more African Americans, but has had trouble finding qualified appli- cants. "That was a concern that I had, the lack of African American officers as a representation of the student body she said. "In going through applications, I can say that the African American population is not responding toourads and thatis unfortunate. " Wehavealsoorganized train- ing through the community college on two d ifferent speakers to come in and handle diversity-type train- ing. We hope that can happen during the summer Carter stated that several incidents have occurred over the past year. Carter spoke specifi- cally about last week's arrest of Allen Williams, which he said was unjustand "the tip of the iceberg Other grievances listed in- cluded Public Safety's failure to disclose arrest procedures, and the need for an independent in- vestigation of arresting officer Kittrell in the Williams incident. "Thatcould have happened to us all said Susan Stewart, a member of ABLE who met with Crocker yesterday. "That fright- ened us as members of the Afri- can American community "We have agreed to take another lookat this incident Irons said. "We are certainly willing to take a review, speak to those in- volved and try to come to a resolution. "Ironssaidhecould not comment on the investigation and See ABLE page 5 Photo Courtesy of SAM SAM visits Cowboys, wins awards in Dallas By Jason Williams Assistant News Editor In addition to being the home of the NFL Cowboys, Dallas, Texas, is one of the business capitals of North America as well. American Airlines is based in Dallas, Ross Perot, who founded Elec- tronic Data Systems (EDS), makes his home there, and the Society for the Advancement of Management (SAM) re- cently held its annual confer- ence in this metropolis. At the conference, five SAM members from ECU par- ticipated in two case competi- tions and came awav with sev- eral awards. Dr. Frederic Hebert, faculty advisor to the group, won an award as well. A team consisting of Steve Ingram, Stacey Catenis and Paula Cuthrell beat five other schools to win the Tho- mas R. Greensmith Award for first place in the open divi- sion. This is the second vear in a row that a SAM team from ECU has won the open divi- sion. Last year, a team com- prised of Eric Jumper, Tami Johnson and Jon Matthews won at a conference held in Orlando. The team analyzed a case written about the Houghton- Mifflin textbook publishing company and presented rec- ommendations to a panel of three judges. For their analy- sis, the team had to identify the strategic problems of the firm and make recommenda- tions to solve those problems. The competition is similar to ECU's business policy course. "They made their 15- minute presentations, and they were judged, and our team was lucky enough to win Hebert said. ECU was represented by another team consisting of Hal Miles and Kenny Muse who competed in the under- graduate division against 15 other schools. Though thev did not win, Hebert said that the team "did a great job also "They only place the first three, and we didn't place said Hal Miles, president of the ECU chapter of SAM. "I was satisfied with the way we presented, though In addition to the team awards, ECU brought home several individual awards as well. Dana Morris received one of 16 National Outstand- ing SAM Student Awards, and Morris and Paula Cuthrell received Outstand- ing Regional SAM Student Awards. "Eighty students are nominated for the outstand- ing student awards Hebert said. "They take people who See SAM page 5 mmmmimv mi ��� 2 The East Carolinian April 14, 1994 Career day can show you the light April 8 Tyler Hall � 11:00 a.m. Report of larceny of fire extin- guisher. North of Flanagan Building � 4:00 p.m. Larceny of a hanging banner. Ficklen and Charles Street Parking Lot � 4:28 p.m. Break- ing and entering; larceny of a vehicle. April 9 Belk Hall � 9:32 p.m. Report of harassing phone calls. April 10 South of 10th Street � 2:28 a.m. Non-student arrested for DWI. Fifth and Jarvis Street � 2:55 a m. Non-student arrested for DWI. April 11 Tenth and College Hill Drive � 3:16 a.m. Non-student arrested for DWI. Speight Building � 1:25 p.m. Larceny of school property. Aycock Hall � 2:25 p.m. Damage to real property (door). Brody Building � 3:14 p.m. Damage to personal property (vehicle). General Classroom Building�3:30 p.m. Larceny of wallet and notebook. Belk Hall � 7:50 p.m. Larceny of resident parking decal. Aycock Hall � 9:30 p.m. Report of damage to property (door). April 12 Bathroom at Aycock Hall � 8:57 a.m. Larceny of school property. Compiled by Jason Williams. Taken from official ECU police reports. By Stephanie Lassiter Staff Writer If you are uncertain about what career interests you, per- haps you need to visit one of two career days to be held next week. The School of Social Work and the department of criminal justice will be holding a career day Monday, April 18, in Mendenhall from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. "Anyone interested in a ca- reer in criminal justice or human services should come said Vicki Peterson, director of field educa- tion at theSchool of Social Work. Between 30 and 40 agen- cies are expected to attend the fair. There will be representa- tives from the police department, the department of social services, mental health department, hos- pitals and prisons. "This is a good opportu- nity' for graduate and under- graduates who are entering the job market to see what is out there Peterson said. This career day, hosted by the School of Social Workde- partment of criminal justice, the Graduate Association of Social Workers and Alphi Phi Sigma, is their third annual career day for the school. Alphi Phi Sigma is theCriminal justice HonorSoci- ety. "This is the first step in the interview process Peterson said. "Often people make con- tacts at career days that result in employment If helping people get wel- fare or fighting crime does not sound appealing to you, maybe a career in technical and profes- Explosives found in fields MORRISVILLE, N.C.(AP)� Authorities evacuated Wake County soccer fields and called in an Army explosive ordnance demolition unit after two boys dis- covered three Civil War-era mor- tar shells at a creek on Sunday. The boys' discovery brought a rapid end to soccer matches still in play, said Lewis Hannah, father of one of the boys. The shells probably were left- overs from a skirmish between Confederate and Union forces 129 years ago this month at what now is the Cedar Fork Soccer Center in Morrisville, Hannah said. The park was closed and will remain closed until an Army crew does a sweep of the area, which it expects to complete Monday. Two of the shells still had fuses and could have posed a danger. Alex, 8, a second-grader at Morrisville Elementary School, and B.J. Shillinglaw, 10,aneighborwho attends Washington Elementary, found the shells Sunday afternoon while they were trying to throw back unwanted fish. "We were pretty excited be- cause we had never really seen one of those bombs in our life Alex said. "We didn't expect to find it because we didn't know there was a battlefield there once The boys were going to put the fish in the creek at the park when Alex spotted a shell on the shore next to the creek. Alex said the shells looked like "little torpe- does After pulling up two more from the water with a net, Alex and B.J. hauled two of the objects 30 yards to a soccer field, where fam- ily members were watching Alex's brother Tyler finish a game. "They just walked up on the field and said, 'Look what we found " Hannah said. "It was not what we anticipated sional writing does. On Wed April 20, the stu dents and faculty of the Master's of Arts in Professional and Tech- nical Writing and members of the Society for Technical Com- munication, will host their first Information Exchange Day in General Classroom from 9:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Nearly 20 companies will be represented by technical writ- ers, editors, media specialists and other professional writers. The Technical and Professional Com- munication master's program, which is fairly new to ECU, of- fers students who enjoy writing, the opportunity to write text more marketable than creative writing. Graduates of the program are now employed as technical writers, editors of medical jour- nals, public relations special- ists and layout designers. Tech- nical writing involves writing a wide range of documents from brochures to software documentation. Students interested in finding out more about profes- sional and technical writing are encouraged to ship by the main hall of General Classroom Building to speak with com- pany representatives. "Career day is important for students to know what po- tential employers are looking for said Tammy Carter, presi- dent of the ECU student chap- ter of The Society for Technical Communication (STC) Italso is crucial for companies to know there is a qualified and talented group of professional writers at ECU Murderer looking at life term WILMINGTON (AP) � Ju- rors will rest easier if they sentence Kenneth Junior French to life in prison for the bloody murders at a Fayetteville restaurant last year, a defense attorney said today. A prosecutor said French showed no remorse for the killings. As the arguments proceeded, rela- tives of the victims cried freely. French, 23, was convicted April 1 of four counts of first-degree murder and eight counts of assault. He killed four peopleand wounded eight others at Luigi's restaurant last Aug. 6. Jurors who convicted him now must decide if his punishment will be life in prison or death. French will personally plead for Ws Ufe d urmg closmg arguments today. Defense lawyer James Parish said the law doesn't require the death penalty. "Whenever this is through, and you think about it a week from now or a year from now, I would suggest if you spare his life, it will be easier for you to remember it Parish said. "And if you thinkabout thiscase 10 years from now, he will still be in prison Defense lawyers contend French suffered from pathological intoxication when he stalked through the restaurant, shooting anyone who spoke. The combina tion of excessive drinking and memories of an abu- sive childhood made French snap and go on the rampage, they said. Prosecutors will point to the calculated nature of the killings. District Attorney EdGrannis already has pointed out the killing of Ethel Pa rrous as she pleaded for mercy and the killing of James C. Kidd as he shielded his son. Mrs. Parrous and her hus- band Pete, who owned the popu- lar restaurant, were killed along with Kidd and Wesley Scott Cover, both patrons. Grannis said French didn't show remorse for his actions. STUDENTS Enjoy the convenience of your Check Cashing (Card at all locations Apply today Fraternities & Sororities Call NOW for a CHARGE ACCOUNT and Plan ahead for your Big Events Gatorade All 32 oz. Flavors 281.79 MACltJFT r-iBttHm ForH j 1�PHWI1 smu.u.t.Squmro j BDOO3DBB en 3lidCriarles Blvd.?m sHwy 43 S. �a IW l'UiJiiUl,A4tm Prices Good April 13 Thru April 17 HARRIS Country Fresh Brand Ice Milk 12 Gallon $1.19 FRESH Grade A Whole Fryers 58 C ibJ Shasta Soft Drinks Assorted 6 pak can varieties Miller Lite or IGenuine Draft 12 pak 12 oz. cans 5.99 2512 S. Memorial Drive 756-0110 1112 N. Greene Street 752-4111 1204 N. Memorial Drive 758-2501 Bell's Fork Square 765-6105 2520 E.10th Street 757-1880 Bright N1 Early Chilled Orange Breakfast Drink :3a 99 This Week' 69C l2gal. Crisp doc Lettuce Head USDA Western T-Bone Steaks $3.88 lb. �'i -iiiiiUix-irLM v? f v. $S9 20 lb. bag Lean Cuisine Macaroni & Cheese BV Lean Cuisine, JSflL 4$50 Lean Cuisine, paguetti &Meat Sauce 2S3.00 11 oz. VISA' MasterCard Now Accepted At Bett's Fork& 10th Si. locations m -��. m � April 14, 1994 1 he hast Carolinian Blacks more susceptible to cancer SAN i R i IM O (AP) Blacks cannot metabolize one oi the most deadh cancer-causing chemicals in cigarette smoke as well a- unites a new studv �.hows. 1 hat may explain why black smoker are 50 percent more likely to get lung cancer and to die from it. fohn'Richie ot the .American Health Foundation said Sunday. "There are some ery strik- ing differences in the waj blacks and whites metabolize (chemi- cals) in cigarette smoke he said. fhis represents a significant public health problem The data indicates blacks have less of a capacity than whites to detoxify NNK, one of the most significant tobacco-related car- cinogens linked to lung earner. Richie told the annual meeting ot the American Association tor . arucr Research. The results are particularly relevant because cigarette manu- facturers are aggressively target- ing blacks in marketing cam- paigns, he added. The tobacco Institute has denied targeting any one segment ot the population. Ric hie and his colleagues evaluated smokers tor products oi k excreted in urine, lie noted that the same i hemi als � NNALand NNA1 -Glut - were measured in a previous founda- tion study linking secondhand smoke to lung cancer. WAI is highly carcino- genic, inducing lung tumors in mice. The studv found that black smokers had 30to 35 percent more WAI in their urine than whites. ' The bottom line is that whites have more ot the detoxi- fied metabolid and blacks have less said Dr Ste en I lecht, one � t the stud) s co-authors. I he lung cancer trial tested "il blacks and 15 white smokers matched forage sex and thenum- ber of cigarettes smoked. It is now being expanded to include 160 people and will eventually look at 320. 1 he results seems to be holding, Richie said. The test subjects live in the racially-mixed city ot Mount Vernon, A FREE PREGNANCY TEST while ou wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 209 S Evans St Hours: Pittman Building 757-0003 Monday - Friday reenville NC Steven I annenbaum, a pro- lessor ot chemistry and toxicol- ogy at the Massachusetts Insti- tute ot technology and one ot the outside evaluators for the study, said the NNK produ( tsin the urine has broader implica- tions. I his adds weight to the idea that there's something in tobacco smoke that does cause lung cancer he said. "It's an interesting new finding, added Dr. Regina Santella ot Columbia University, who is measuring how cigarette smoke products bind to DNA. "Now we must determine, is there a genetic basis or some environmental factor that's re- sponsible1" Santella said. Blacks and whites, for ex- ample, may eat different amounts oi truitsand vegetables, which could affect their ability to metabolize cancer-producing i hemicals, she said. It is likely that a combina- tion of both environment and ge- netics will be found to play a role in who develops cancer, al- though scientists are finding an increasingly strong genetic role in susceptibility to the disease. Richie said his test may eventually be used to show whether individual smokers have a higher susceptibility to lung cancer. But they will have to wait because the test, which is very complex and labor inten- sive, is not vet available to phy- sicians. The 20 Who Refuse To "Click It" Stick It To The 80�Who Do. "Click It or Ticket" is working. Eighty percent of North Carolina's drivers are buckling up their seat belts, compared to 65 a year ago. But aren't you tired of subsidizing those drivers who refuse to obey the law and "Click" their seat belts? It's a crime how much they cost us in higher health care costs, higher taxes and increased insurance bills. Remember, if you get caught not wearing a seat belt, you will be ticketed. No warnings, no excuses. And you will lose a nice pile of money JUKBT OR TICKET. Sponsored by The Governor's Highway Safety Initiative and Law Enforcement Agencies Statewide. CaNTS.ZE Submarines &Salads Winn Dixie Market Place 310-D E. Arlington Blvd. Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. For Fast Take-Out Service Phone Ahead 321-2220 Fax 756-1775 Now Open rFREE SLB"fFREK DRINkjj" H Regular Sub II Regular Sub & II ' ' Get Small Chips II a Regular & Regular Fountain Drink . r. . . fountain II FRpp I Drink jj Expires 4-20-94 jj r only -II-JL $3.95 LUNCH Bun n (�iant Sub & Regular Fountain Drink & del au regular Sub FREE Expires 4 20 94 Choose From: "I I Cheese & Salami � 2 Cheese, Boiled Ham. I Cappacaulo � I Ham &beese � f?4 I Cheese, Proscuttina . I (lappacaulo $3.95 Expires 4 20 94 GAL Continued from page 1 an attorne advocate to represent the child foi tin' duration of the case hut does net serve as the child's legal guardian and has no control over the child's person or property. Unlike the attorney ad- vocates, the GA1 volunteers do not provide legal representation tor the child. Rather, the) assist in the presenting ot the case. " I heseare not your average volunteers said Catherine Darby, the( IA1 district administrator tor Pitt County "We have a lot ot really dedicated people working for us During 1992-1993, 2,785 C i I. olunteers worked with 155 attorney advocates to serve over 1 3,422children across NorthCaro- lina. In 1'itt County, there are 68 (iALsand twoattorney advocates rhebiggest challenge that theGAL program faces every year is insur- ing that there will be a volunteer advocate for every case. Because ot the potential ot not having enough volunteers for every case, the North Carolina GAI program is kicking off its mm4 public awareness campaign, called "Speak up lor North Carolina's abused and neglected children, during April, which has been recognized as Child Abuse Prevention Awareness Month and National Volunteer Month. Vol- unteers are needed in all 10(1 coun- ties in North Carolina. Since the participants in the GAI program are volunteers, there is no special training re- quired beforehand to become a C.l . I he volunteers undergo a ZO-Z hour training program (hat :s conducted by the local district administrator. GAI volunteers learn about courtroom procedure as well aseffec tiveadvocacy tech- niques tor children. ihe role of a .IAL to a child is important I he I l. olunteers otter the children that they repre- sent trust and advocacy during the complex legal proceedings. Ihev also encourage the children toexpress their own opinions and hopes, while remaining objective observers. "This is a highK effective program Darby said. "These volunteers, when paired with the attorneys, do a lot to move the case along "here is no requirement on the number of cases that the( !ALs take Most volunteers take mi about twi � i time.C hi the average, a olunteer m.u -1 about 10-15 hours a month in (ourt tor ea !� . ase. 1 he time spent on ea h tse ai ies a i .isc do A GAI olunteer is dedi cated tothecaseuntilitisclosed. Usually, there mhii ase rotation among the l ALs. ITus helps to provide a consistent figure in the proceedings and provide i ontinuity tor the i hild. "Ihe volunteers strive to reunite, if possible, the child with the pa rents, so that thei hilddoes not languish in toster care I Xirbvsaid. "(. Kir mam goal is to see that permanency is estab- lished The GAI program also sponsors a program that pro- ides probonoattorneys tochil- dren who are victims or wit- nesses in criminal cases. HEAPMG HOME TlCSUMMER? Sw 'N 7 v-H wfiiti 7we EMGRrtr Siiv Buy a subscription to The East Carolinian for the summer - for only 20 bucks! Each week you will get the paper by mail. I1 1 Mail your check or money order to The East Carolinian, Student Pubs Bldg, ECU, Greenville, NC 27858353. Namej I Address I City, State, Zipi VARSITY CHEERLEADING TRYOUTS im wi 1 m j - �?� m WHEN: APRIL 22-23, 1994 � WHERE: MINGES COLISEUM LOBBY TIME: 5:00 PM TRYOUT: APRIL 24 FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT SHANNON SMITH at 757-4672 Attention Returning Students If you plan to live off campus, you can eliminate at least one long line by arranging your utility service in advance. By planning ahead, you can save valuable tune - and possibly money. The following options are available: Option A: No Deposit Required At ur parents' request, vour unlit) service may be put in their name Just pick up a "Request tor Utility Service" applica- tion from room 21 1 in the Off Campus Housing Office, Whichard Building or at Greenville Utilities m office, 200M 5th Street Have your parents complete the application (which must he notarized) and mail iUo GUC PO Box 847. Greenville, N C. 27835 1847, alt Customer Service �Remember to attach .i "Ictu i redil ii parents power c mpai . Option B: Dtposjt Required It you wish to have the utility service put in vour name, a deposit will he required Deposits arc as follows with iru or out electric ; beating or gai p�v-e heating :ricOnly S100 Electric v. Water Si00 Electric. Water & Gas SI 10 , & Gas S100 S75 SS5 SS5 S'1 can s�ve time by mailing the deposit in advance Be sure to include youi name, where scrMvV will be required, when service on and j phone number where we may reach you mi arnvai at the - Greenville Utilities 4 7 The East Carolinian April 14, 1994 Remember, all of the world is a cookie jar, and all of my news writers are crumbs. L however, am a chocolate chip with a scheduled meeting today at 4:00 p.m WING CHUN Continued from page 1 r,� EAST CAROLINA COMMUNICATION SOCIETY PRESENTS A SNEAK PEEK OF ECU'S VIDEO YEARBOOK "Til� TIRIASIUjRE �HIE�T" WHEN: Wednesday, April 20, 1994 WHERE: Room 1015 GCB TIME: 6:30 to 8:00 pm FREE REFRESHMENTS Pk 19 tout cv �a "TREASURE CHESr a! Barefoot On The Mall fancy, but in reality, it is among the most effective of the martial arts. In the school, students are immediately taught the essen- tial basic moves. These moves are practiced over and over again until the student is able to react to any situation knowing the cor- rect move to use. "Think about a basketball player Duclos said. "They don't know 50 million ways to dribble a ball and 50 million ways to shoot, but by training the basics over and over again they get crisp and tight with what they do, and that's where you get your ability level from The art of Wing Chun allows a person to wipe out an attack the second it is ini- tiated. The Wing Chun system does not place its emphasis on strength or muscular build. In fact, the art of Wing Chun was developed by a woman, and it is the only martial arts style that was developed by a woman. "We rely more upon pre- ciseness of technique and the style itself as opposed to brute strength Duclos said. However, students taking Wing Chun do power exercises in their work- outs that develop tendon strength and muscular endur- ance. People studying Wing Chun can learn enough to be able to defend themselves in a rela- tively short period of time, as compared to other martial arts. If a person goes to the school two or three nights a week, he or she will be able to defend themselves fairly well within six months or so. "I think the Wing Chun train- ing definitely erables a person to be a much more effective self- defensive street fighter in a shorter period of time Duclos said. Maurice Duclos.studied several other forms of martial arts before starting Wing Chun. ABLE Presents Dr. Ivan Van Sertima 5 s Historian, Lite-ary Critic, Linguist & Anthropologist �5� 5? sS Car Author of They Came Before Columbus: The African Presence in Ancient America Tuesday April 19th 7pm Hendrix Theater Free Admission He eventually met up with Situ Brian Edwards, who taught him the art of Wing Chun. "Sifu" is a respectful Chinese term for in- structor or a mentor. "Even after studying martial arts for years and years, he (Edwards) showed me that what I knew was noth- ing Duclos said. Edwards teaches at the Wing Chun home base in Fay- etteville. Edwards runs all the Wing Chun schools in the area. Currently, Edwards is one of the best Wing Chun teachers in the world. "Brian Edwards is both a premier martial artist and in- structor, and he's definitely the one that most impressed me out of anyone I've ever seen Duclos said. Edwards is an eighth gen- eration disciple of the Wing Chun style and has 21 years of experi- ence in it. There are currently about 50 students at the Greenville school. The school is open Mon- day through Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. and Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Satur- day from 2:00p.m. to 4:00p.m. Duclos pointed out that this al- lows for smaller classes and more individualized training. The rates for the school are $50.00 per month for a 12-month con- tract, $60.00 per month for a 6- month contract, and $70.00 per month for a month-to-month contract. The rates may seem steep at first but Duclos said that if you look at how many times the school is open, the price is not that bad. There are also Wing Chun Schools in Fayetteville and Ra- leigh, and they are planning on opening schools in Charlotte, Wilmington and Greensboro. Ac- cording to Duclos the Wing Chun style is one of the more popular styles of Kung Fu. "Wing Chun is sought after in the martial arts community and we're spread- ing Duclos said. 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This new program will appeal especially to persons who arc creative and possess strong math and logic skills. Tuition: $13.25 per credit hour (in-state students) Enroll NO1 V for summer or fall quarter! For more information call Admissions (919) 662-3500 Or Write Wake Technical Community College 9101 Fayetteville Road, Raleigh, North Carolina 27603-5696 DOWNTOWN. GREENVILLE THURSDAY Ladies Night LADIES FREE 25C draft $1.50 Highballs Come take your favorite shot on Kelly's new chilled shot slope! FRI 8c SAT Enjoy the Best of Both Worlds w 70's, 80's 8c classic rock downstairs and your favorite dance jams upstairs! . if urn ij�iMi� April 14, 1994 The East Carolinian 5 SGA Continued from page 1 Reid said I think the people work- ing the polls ought to be totally non- biased and if someone asks them who they voted for, they should say, 'I'm sorry, this is a secret ballot I cannot divulge that informa- tion "That's how I'm going to in- struct my poll workers in the future, but I didn't have that authority to tell them that before responded Elections Chair Dale Emery. "I wasn't there at the polling booths. David or Ian weren't there either. We have to rely on eyewitnesses and sworn affidavits. That's my position�if there's a problem, let's get it out of the way so they can deal with the issues David Richmond, who cam- paigned for Reid in front of Joyner Library on election day, said he saw several instances of wrongdoing at that polling station. "First, I told TEC at about two o'clock I saw Keith Dyer, with a Brynn Thomas campaign button on, standing behind the pollster Richmond said. "It was hard to tell ifhewas talking to the voters,buthe was talking to the pollsters. "The second time, I was stand- ing at the brick wall near the li- brary. A little bit later, I saw two Thomas campaign workers start talking to people he knew. He basi- cally took this one girl and pushed her up to the votingbooth. He stayed there thewhole time whileshevoted and he was talking to her while she voted Dyer said charges that he vio- la ted any election rules were "abso- lutely untrue "I've been here for three years he said. "I know what the rules are. I am definitely not dumb enough to do that Dyer said that he was check- ing the polls throughout the day to find outaboutthevoter turnout. He said that people may have misinter- preted his approaching the ballot boxes as taking people to the boxes and telling them how to vote. Eastman filed a similar com- plaint with the elections committee. He said Monday, "I walked around the comer with these two girls and I told them, 'You go do it (approach the polling station and act tike you do not know whom to vote for)' and they went up there, and they told me, 'Yeah, they were telling people who to vote for Candidate for president Brynn Thomas said that he had no knowledge of any rules violations on the part of his campaign work- ers. Thomas was out of town for most of election day attending an SGA conference. "I instructed my campaign workers not to break any rules he said. "My campaign workers knew the rules. It is also the responsibility of the poll keepers to keep people out of the 25-foot line. They should ask them to leave Reid's third complaint con- cerned Emery's affiliation with the fraternity Sigma Phi Epsilon. Both Emery and Thomas are members of that fraternity. "No, look at the people in SGA, a lot of Sig Eps are in there Emery said. "I'm not going to be responsible for the fact that I was chosen unanimously for this posi- tion "I think Emery should re- sign Reid said. "I think there is a clear conflict of interest. I think the elections were poorly run. I think they were biased to Brynn Thomas Reid also said he thought the decision to hold a special run-off between Ian Eastman and himself was unfair. "I think the decision to hold, first, a run-off between the two people for second place and then another election for someone to run against Brynn Thomas is unfair To resolve Eastman's com- plaints concerning the poll work- ers, Emery told the SGA General Assembly Monday that he had con- tacted the Navigators, a campus Christian organization to man the polls. He said he felt that none of the candidates could get a fair hearing before the elections committee. "I'm just going to let them vote on it Emery said. "It might makeuslookguiltyand that'ssome- thing that I'm really concerned about. "The complaints are going to have to be proven. They are very hard to prove, and if an outside group runs the polls next time, then it shouldn't matter anyway Emery said Monday night that Eastman agreed to this arrange- ment, and chose to overlook his past complaints in an effort to move ahead with the campaign. Finally, Reid said he believes he found out who printed and dis- tributed thenegativecampaign fly- ers about him and his running ma te, Scarlette Gardner. He blamed Tho- mas Blue, former president of the College Democrats for the flyers, stating that although he was unable to prove it, the flyers were similar in design to some "Conservatives for Change" flyers distributed by Blue during the 1992 presidential cam- paign. "I'm positive who did it Reid said. "There's no doubt in my mind Reid said a possible motive for the attack involves city politics. Reid managed Greenville mayor Nancy Jenkins' last campaign, while Blue supported her opponent and is also close to a city councilman who frequently votes against Jenkins. "David Reid is a friend of mine Blue said, in response to the accusations. "Iwasoneof thepeople who talked to him early on about running. I feel strongly about his candidacy, and it breaks my heart to think that a friend feels this way ABLE Con't from pagel SAM Continued from page 1 are active on campus and sub- mit a nomination. Out of these, they pick 37 regional winners, and out of that they pick 16 na- tional winners. And we had two of them Hebert also won his third Outstanding Faculty Advisor Award, one award that he downplayed. "Yeah, I won too. The student chapters nominate the advisors and I think there were 10 other advisors who won awards In addition to the case com- petition, the conference offered several speakers on the topic, "Cooperating to Compete: Building Alliances for Competi- tive Success Students attended workshops on interviewing and networking and panel discus- sions on such firms as Whirl- pool, USAirBritish Airways and EDS. "The representatives from EDS talked about how they de- cided to choose sports as their alliance Hebert said. "They adopted World Cup soccer with whom to forge in alliance. They will be handling all the logis- tics, the electronic part of it and the management of data for it. It will be broadcast all over the world "What I liked the most about it was that students were the first priority Miles said. "They allowed us to submit our resumes to be put into a book- let. The booklet will be sent to the Fortune 200 companies free of charge Hebert said that SAM is "an organization of students in- terested in, or hoping to get into management in some way He said SAM is oriented toward any major, not just management or even the School of Business. SAM brings in speakers to talk about topics of interest to future managers, Hebert said. For example, Parker Overton, founder of Overton's sporting goods store and Bill Bowen, founder of Bowen Cleaners have both spoken to the group in the past. SAM members also take plant tours of such industries as Empire Brush and Overton's. Students who participate in the conference are selected using a "performance ap- praisal system Hebert said Students earn points through various campus activities and the people with the most points are eligible for the an- nual trip. "It is an all-expense paid trip Hebert said. "SGA ap- propriated us some money, which paid for two plane tick- ets and registration, and we- raised the money for the rest SAM will hold its next' meeting Tuesday, April 19, at 3:30 p.m. in room 1028 of the General Classroom Building. New officers will be elected and new members are invited to attend. I WON 1993 I BEST NEW VOCAL GROUP AWARD ACADEMY OF COUNTRY MUSIC AWARDS April 21st - Last Night Club Appearance r$2.00 OFF WITH THIs"c0UP0n"1 i1 Exxon Products. $3.49 a 6-pack 40oz & 32oz atS1.19 i CIGARETTES starting at $1.15 tax King's & 100's at $1.53 tax 2753 East 10th St. (Beside Colonial Heights Shopping Center) m UI.J.UI, could not say whether or not disci- plinary actionhadbeentakenagainst Officer Kittrell. "Wehave the fear thatwehave an officer on staff that can brutalize African Americans and we can't do anything about it Carter said. "We're just fed up with the instances thathavebeenoccurringon this cam- pus he said. "Students have been stopped by Public Safety for no rea- son whatsoever In reference to this point, Crocker said she was reviewing the Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) manual. "We are takinga look at the SOP manual and making sure that it addresses the things it needs to as to diversity-type issues she said. Carter said that he met with Crocker last semester, but that she has failed to produce a written plan of action to help prevent differential treatment of African American stu- dents. At the end of the impromptu meeting, Getsinger asked the stu- dents to meet with Crocker and membersofmeadministrationagain to work out their problems. Carterdecided to hold an open meeting Monday, April 18, at5p.m. at Mendenhall, probably in the fac- ulty dining hall. A second business meeting was scheduled for Wednes- day, April 20 at 4 p.m. All interested parties are inv ited to attend the open meeting on Monday, Carter said. BS in Communication majors (Current and Interested) (RadioTV, Broadcasting, Announcing, Production) You are cordially invited to attend a Welcome Reception Meet and talk with Dr. Charles Coble, Dean, and Dr. Larry Auld, Chairperson (questions and discussion) WHEN.Monday, April 18, 7:00 p.m. WHERE: General Classroom Building 1028 Refreshments provided a i JL Tx � s I I THE LEO JENKINS MEMORIAL gainstj CANCk JOIN THE FIGHT APRIL 29-30 Starting Time: 6 p.m. Registration begins at 4:30 p.m. at East Carolina University track Get your team of 8-10 people together to walk, run or jog against cancer. Team members run or jog in shifts for 24 hours. For more information call 32X-2o5o FUN FOOD AND EXERCISE GUARANTEED FOR ALL! Sponsored by: Bud Light Eastern Carolina Coca-Cola GlaxoCerenex Pharmaceuticals Talk FM WZCI FM 98.3 GlennonBttton Quixote Travels, Inc HOSTED BY: Alpha Phi Omega American Cancer Society APPLICATION TO PARTICIPATE I will recruit a team - send me information I would like to be on a team Enclosed $10 per person Mail to: American Cancer Society, PO Box 377 Greenville, NC 27835 i; REACHING OUT TO SERVE YOU I c m D m 3 � MONDAY, APRIL 18th, 7:30 P.M. "� Tfc T ' RF FREE TO THE PUBLIC. RECEPTION WILL FOLLOW. FOR INFORMATION. CALL 757-4715. F The East Carolinian Page 6 Opinion April 14. 1994 I I The East Carolinian Lindsay Fernandez, General Manager Gregory Dickens, Managing Editor Maureen Rich, News Editor Jason Williams, Asst. News Editor Stephanie Tullo, Lifestyle Editor Gina Jones, Asst. Lifestyle Editor t Brian Olson, Sports Editor Dave Pond, Asst. Sports Editor Amy E. Wirtz, Opinion Page Editor Chris Kempie, Staff Illustrator Matthew A. Hege, Advertising Director Tony Dunn, Business Manager Jodi Connelly. Copy Editor PhebeToler. 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 12,000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday. The friasthead 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. General Manager says goodbye I sit here today writing this piece and reflecting on past memories. A year ago to- morrow, I was appointed General Manager of The East Carolinian. During my term I have dealt with many things. First of all there was "change I show up to work to find out that half of my staff is graduating and half of that half are managers. So starting off was a great feat, as was producing that first newspaper. But to no avail, we did what we started out to do, though it took us almost 36 hours to complete. During my term, my staff and I expe- rienced confusion, frustration and joy. All in that order. Training the staff over the sum- mer was not such a great task, but to watch them leave was even tougher. Enough of the cdmplaining. I just wanted to show that put- ting a student newspaper together isn't as easy as it looks. Over the last eight months I have worked closely with a staff of about 22 stu- dents. Now these guys really put their heart into their work. I have seen dedication be- fore, but if you were to come up here on a production night you would see real dedica- tion and heart that is put into producing a quality newspaper. These students deal with everyday life, teachers, homework, finals, pfdjects and also stay up to ungodly hours making sure this paper gets to your local newsstand. Some nights (far from many) these students may get to leave at the decent hour oMl:30 p.m and have been up some nights until 3:30 a.m. These same students have classes the next morning starting at 8:00 and y:UU a.m. bo you see, there is much sweat and tears that goes into bringing you this fine newspaper. Finally, I would like to give some ad- vice and say a few words of encouragement to the new staff moving in soon. First there is the new General Manager, Gregory Dickens. I wish you the best of luck and remember, never think it's going to be OK, because it's usually not. Next would be Maureen Rich, the expectant new Managing Editor. I leave you with a great staff and the "How-to manual for being a Managing Editor overnight I leave Burt Aycock a bag of nuts for helping me proof this article. To Brian Olson, I leave a large pizza with everything on top for those late, late nights. To the new Lifestyle Editor, I leave you a face and a body to fill the seat. To Tonya Heath, the new Advertising Direc- tor, I wish you great success and hope you can find a staff by the Summer (or at least by the Fall). To Tony Dunn, I leave you with a map to The East Carolinian and "another how- to book To Joe Horst, I leave a pesmanent position at The East Carolinian and many thanks for all your help. To Deborah Daniel, I leave an honorary membership to the liter- ary club of America. She has played the sup- portive role in all our jobs and I wish her the best. Imagine what it would be like in a day without Deborah, Hmm! To everyone else that is not graduat- ing this Spring, good luck next year and keep up the good work. I know you'll fair well in the next chapter of "The often very late show of The East Carolinian By Laura Wright Today's folklore often misleading and far-fetched The world is an unsafe place. On top of having to worry about grades and such, now we have to worry about all of this other nonsense too. Have you heard about the gangs that have moved down South from New York City and Chicago? These guys drive around at night without turn- ing on their headlights. If you flash your brights at them, to indicate that they need to turn on L h e i r lights, they follow you home and kill you. fee war e; don't flash your ���������im Frights at anyone. My mother's best friend's daughter's boyfriend's aunt's brother . knows someone who got killed by one of these psychos. Also, while I'm distrib- uting warnings, don't drink any soft drink out of a can. My sister's best friend read some- where that there have been Several reports of people jdrinking canned soft drinks and discovering rat parts float- ing around in their drinks. Same things is true for fried phicken; be careful about (where you get it. I know some- bne who knows someone whose cousin ate a fried mouse pnce by accident. The world is an unsafe ?lace. On top of having to vorry about grades and rela- ionships and such, now we "lave to worry about all of this pther nonsense too. And there are some seri- ously deranged people out here, too. Did you hear about he guy who gave his dog a bath and tried to dry it off by putting it in the microwave? Needless to say, the pup ex- ploded. What a mess. OK, I'm really not that gull- ible. Did you know that gullible isn't in the dictionary? We hear tales like these all of our lives and, if you're like me, you may even be- lieve them for a while. They usually in- volve some fear inspiring detail or some repulsive ele- ment and usu- i, ally they are linked to some- one with whom we are remotely familiar. For example, "my best friend's uncle teaches junior high school and he told my friend about some girl who (this story usually involves the surgical removal of a misplaced hot dog. Oh come on; you know you've heard this one before). Thr-e shared stories are of- ten referred to as urban folklore and in a culture that is largely visually oriented, these folk tales represent what remains of a once prominent oral tradition of story telling. At one time, all informa- tion was communicated through the spoken work. Later, written discourse replaced verbal transactions, specifically as a way of preserv- ing one's heritage. Because writ- ing allows individuals to record specific events, file them away, and bring them out again later, there was less of a need to re- member historical events and moral codes of conduct in order to communicate them to "the next generation Similarly, as we become more and more me- diatelevision oriented, our need for written communication becomes obsolete. Our memo- ries get even worse. But these folk tales are still around and as far fetched as they often are, we believe them until we stop to examine the improb- ability of the events involved. The main reason that these tales exist is that they help to dis- courage culturally unacceptable behavior. They provide us with hor- ror stories about people who go against the understood moral code upon which our culture is based. They forewarn us about the possible outcomes of our ac- tions. Take as an example the headlightgang violence story. It seems that this tale expresses the idea that in an increasingly violent society, it is not safe to offer assistance to strangers. Just look what happens if we attempt to inform the driver of unlighted cars that their lights are off: We end up dead. Chances are, these stories have a basis somewhere in real- ity. Someone may very well have found a rat in a soda can once. As a result of that story, we have grown suspicious of mass pro- duction; we don't trust what we can't see. Just recently I heard about a fraternity that hired a strip- per. After this woman stripped, she proceeded to have sex with every member of the fraternity and now it has been discovered that she had AIDS at the time. Once again, woman leads to the downfall of man. I think one of my sister's boyfriend's cousin's sons was in that fraternity My Jog HtKE 13 FlrxOHP im off TO OTK6K MPVf7ATU�tS Letters to the Editor To the Editor: I would like to comment on the disgruntled student's attempted character assassination of a colleague of mine and my Department that was printed in the April 7th issue of your paper. The letter was so full of untruths, misrepresentations and errors, that I initially felt it didn't deserve a response; however, since some students are unfa- miliar with our Department and our faculty, I do not wish to let the letter go unchallenged. I am amazed at how the facts of Mr. Khoshnan's complaint have changed since he first made me aware of the situation at the end of fall semester or early this semester. I recall no allegation of unprofes- sional conduct of any kind on the part of my col- league at that time. Mr. Khoshnan openly acknowl- edged to me that he had gotten the grade that his course scores entitled him to receive, and that the grade was consistent with the majority of the grades he received on assignments and tests over the semes- ter. What Mr. Khoshnan wanted my colleague to do was to combine selected good scores from both semesters, and come up with a grade that would be higher than he got either time. Since I did not agree with his complaint either, I under- stand that he continued his protests to higher authorities, perhaps adding to the story at each level. Anyone (students and faculty alike) who knows the faculty member that was singled out, knows that he would never use the language attributed to him in Mr. Khoshnan's letter. The failure rates quoted by Mr. Khoshnan are also highly exaggerated and incorrect. Yes, General Chemistry is a difficult and time con- suming course, and far too many students do not pass it. This is true for all of the introductory science courses in all science departments (and dare I say other areas as well). New, difficult topics are presented daily, that must be under- stood and not just memorized. Successful students devote many hours to classroom attendance, assignment reading, prob- lem solving, asking questions, and seeking guid- ance about problematic material, and study, study, study. The Chemistry Department assigns its more experienced and patient faculty to these intro- ductory courses for we realize that much "per- sonalized" guidance and assistance is needed in these courses. But these faculty can only teach the mate- rial and try to motivate the student. They can- not learn it for the student. The student must assume responsibility for the learning, and seek assistance when course material doesn't make sense. Faculty involved with these courses fre- quently are teaching over 200 students a semes- ter. This may not allow much "personalized" time for each individual student, but few enough students come by for extra help that those that do generally get the personal atten- tion and guidance that they need. Most of these faculty offer problem ses- sions and quiz reviews for their students, not because they are required (they are not), not because they get paid extra for them (they don't), but because they care for their students and are more than willing to participate in any activity that enhances the learning opportuni- ties for their students. The Chemistry Depart- ment also provides a Student Learning Center with tutors and supplemental material for all of our introductory courses. If we were the Gods that Mr. Khoshnan thinks that we feel we are, then it would be a simple matter for us to snap our fingers and bestow all chemical knowledge on our stu- dents. We obviously are not! We are no less human than any of our students. We can only do our best, just as we expect our students to do their best. Unfortunately not every student is will- ing, able, and motivated enough to devote the time and effort needed to understand the course material. Those that do, earn good grades as an indication of this "learned" knowledge. We cannot cheapen these "earned" grades by giv- ing "unearned" grades to students who don't deserve them. Mr. Khoshnan also implied that he is a senior chemistry major, ready to graduate and move on to a chemistry job or professional school. He is in fact a second degree student in his first year at East Carolina, taking freshman and sophomore level courses. He is several years away from being considered a senior chemistry major. James E. Hix Jr. Ph.D. Associate Professor & Director of Under- graduate Studies Department of Chemistry To the Editor: I am writing in response to the editorial written on Kurt Cobain's death (Kurt Cobain Wrongly Deified in Death 4-12). I am shocked at the anger the writer expresses for a group of mourners. I understood that not everyone is ac- cepting to the "Generation X" title or alternative music, but this editorial was cruel. You may be forced to accept a "disillusioned martyrhero" as your representative, but I don't feel that I've been forced to accept anything. To many Kurt was a hero, but to others he was just a singer. I admired Cobain's song writing. He put the pain and questions of a generation into a song. You may not be part of this particular gen- eration, but like it or not there are many unhappy suicidal 20- year olds in the world. What crime do you believe was committed in a few albums? You were quick to point out his drug use as an example of his "severely messed up life Cobain used drugs because he needed to cope with his terrible stomach condition. He used drugs as a way to kill the pain. I don't see this as a crime. If I was in that much pain I'd probably do the same thing. Cobain was very unhappy, but why should he be condemned for his personal feel- ings? You wrote that Kurt didn't want us, that obviouslv is not true. If Kurt didn't want us he wouldn't have poured out his soul in his music. Kurt died because he felt he was lying to his fans by pretending to be happy. I'm not trying to justify his action, but this is the reason he gave in is own words. I don't believe that Kurt is a hero, but I do believe that he deserves respect for his accom- plishments in the music industry. If it wasn't for Nirvana, it's likely that Seattle bands would still be back in Seattle. The only thing I agree with in your col- umn is the statement that our generation "is not lost, disillusioned, hopeless, cynical, drift- ing people Our "generation" is whatever we make it. You can't blame Douglas Coupland or Nirvana fans for the outcome. Kurt did what he felt he had to do, and no one should judge his decision. I only hope that his wife and daughter won't be the receivers of other's anger and disgust. Gena Kirby - Freshman Social Work Editor's note: Kurt Cobain, on more than one occasion, attempted to alienate his audience by declaring that he didn 'I want the fame and fortune that went along with being a musician. All letters, in order to be considered for publication, MUST be typed, under 250 words, and contain your name, class rank and major and a working daytime phone number. Send these specimens to: Letters tc the Editor, The The East Carolinian, Publications Bldg ECU, Greenville, N.C 27858-4353. The East Carolinian April 14, 1994 Classifieds Page 7 For Rent For Rent RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 1-6 BEDROOM HOMES, condo's, duplexes, and apartments for rent. $390 up! Short term lease available! ftnders 321-6708 small fee. Near cam- pus rentals available now! NEW ROOMMATE LISTING SER- VICE! Need a roommate list your ad free. To get a list of all the people Jooking for a roommate 321 -6708 small fee SUBLEASE for summer or take over lease. Two bedroom apt. near cam- jus, $380 monthly. Need one or two people to cover half rent or more. May 4s paid, call Neil, 758-2334 WALK TO CAMPUS! Available May 1st. Young professional couple seeks responsible student to rent a room one house from campus! Includes cable, phone, utilities and private entrance. Graduate student preferred. Refer- ences required. Call 758-9903. SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER. 1 bed- room, newly built. $275 month. Avail- able May. Call Lynn 355-1486 or Kathy 830-4983 leave message. SUMMER APARTMENT: (Mid-may -mid-August) one bedroom, Tar River Estates, furnished, access to pool and sand v-ball courts, walking distance to campus. Perfect for summer school. Call 752-2492 anytime AVAILABLE MAY- to take over lease. 3 bedroom2 baths wyndham Circle Duplex with wd hookup. Rent $650 month. Call Michelle or Pam at 752- 6757 SUB-LEASEa twobedroom apt. start- ing in Mid May. $380month and lo- cated at King's Row Apts. Call 757- 2781 for more info. TOWNHOUSE summer discount Twin Oaks 3br 2 l2baths 12 month lease$570monthdiscounted to$480 month during summer Patio, fireplace, washerdryer hookups, pool. Call (919) 752-2851. Available May 16th. No Pets. Thanks. SUBLEASE: 2 Bedroom apt. available May-Aug. Village Green Apts. $360 month- Cable included. Contact Kelli at 758-8591. HOUSEMATE WANTED to share large 3 story house 3 minutes from campus by car. Must be non-smoker, grad student preferred, commuter ideal. Please call Michael G. Morris at 752-3635, leave message if no answer available May 1st. SUBLET FOR SUMMER SEMES- TER! Furnished 2 bedroom, house $500 walking distance to campus. Call us! 752-1375 Homelocators fee JUNE 1ST 2 bedroom duplex $325 or large 3 bedroom duplex $425. Call us 752-1375 Homelocators fee WALKTOCAMPUS! 1 bedroom just- in 5235 pet ok! or August 1st. 2 bed- room, $350 both near East 5th St Call us 752-1375 Homelocators fee MAY 15TH! 3 bedroom house, with 2 baths, $600 or huge 4 bedroom townhouse with 2.5 baths, basement and more! $800 call us 752-1375 Homelocators fee PET LOVER! 2bedroom house $400 walk to campus! or Larger 3 bedroom house $550, call us! 752-137: Homelocators fee CHEAP! CHEAP! 1 bedroom, loft apartment $165 on campus or 2 bed- room house 3 miles from campus A$240 call us! 752-1375 Homelocators fee. ROOMMATE NEEDED May-July or Aug or 1st session, furnished, close to campus, cheap utilities, $175 mo. 752- 1492 UNFURNISHED LARGE FRAME HOUSE, 6-8 bedrooms, 2 baths, for- mal areas, suitable for responsible stu- dent group. 2 blocks from campus. $960month. Available June 1, possi- bly sooner. Also private efficiency ga- rage apt. for one. $250month. Avail- able May 15. Please call 752-5296 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share2bedroom 1 l2bath townhouse apt. Washerdryer, pool, tenniscourt. $215month 1 2utilities,avail. May 1,94. 321-8406 SPACIOUS 2 BDRM 1 bath apt. near campus on 10th st. Includes washer dryer hookups, central heat and ac, and basic cable. Rent $400. Need to rent out by mid-May. Call 758-5673 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED responsible, non-smoker to share 2 bedroom apartment. $167 a month plus 12 utilities. Deposit required. Available May 1. Call April 752-7599 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for a large two-bedroom apartment, pets allowed. Dishwasher, pool and laun- dry facilities. $180 a month 1 2 utili- ties. Available any time. Please call 756-5134. ATTENTION new 2 bedroom 2 bath apartment for summer sublease. Dog- wood Hollow near campus (also avail- able for lease renewal) For more info, call 758-1317 ROOMMATE WANTED: Wesley Commons Duplex. 6blocks from ECU, washerdryer, $200 mo. 13 utili- ties, Call Dave at 830-4030 HALF BLOCK FROM CAMPUS! Room for rent May 1st in house on Library ST. Has wd, dishwasher cable. $135 a month. Deposit required. Call Amy 830-1591 FEMALE WANTED to sublease 2 bed- room apartment. Close to campus. $190month and 12 utilities. I will pay May rent. Contact Bryth 758-4450 AVAILABLE FOR FALL SEMES- TER- 1 bedroom, in 2 bedroom apart- ment. Located in Tar River apartment complex. Mature, responsible female preferred. Deposit required. $240 monthly rent plus 1 2 bills. 830-8984 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED for apartment 12 block from art build- ing, 3 blocks from downtown, 2 blocks from Supermarket. Starting in June call 757-1947 PREFERRED FEMALE ROOM- MATE WANTED to share house with males. Private room with 12 bath, washer dryer, $160 a month. 758- 6152 available summer fall. NOW AVAILABLE: 1 bedroom in Sheraton Village 3 bedroom townhouse. Mature, responsible fe- male NS only. Quiet environment, nicely decorated with all major appli- ances. $230 1 3bills. 756-8459 (Sara). ROOMMATE WANTED FOR SUM- MER Stratford Arms; private bed- room in 3 bedroom apartment. Call 931-9345or355-5986after9:00pm.$175 per month. For Rent FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: responsible, non-smoker to share new 3 bedroom, 212 bath townhouse for second summer session, $200 utili- ties. Call Karyn 931-8458. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom duplex close to campus. $150mo. plus heating and 12 utili- ties. Responsible, non-smoker pre- ferred. Call 757-0632 SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER or take over lease. Two bedroom apt. 1 mile from campus, $360 monthly. Need two people to cover rent. Call 758- 5233 URGENT! female roommate needed May 1st to share 2 bedroom apt. $157 1II cable utilities. NS please! Call Penny at 830-3761 TO SHARE 3 bedroom 2 bath. $120 a month plus 13 utilities. Deposit re- quired, male or female, student or professional must be social. Call 758- 1522 after 6:00pm or leave message. El Help Wanted SUMMER CAMP STAFF: Counselors, Instructors, Kitchen, Office, Grounds for western North Carolina's finest Co- ed youth summer sports camp. Over 25 activities including waterski, heated pool, tennis, horseback, art Cool mountain climate, good pay and great fun! Non-smokers. For application brochure: 704-692-6239 or Camp Pin- ewood, Hendersonville, NC 28792 $10-$400UP WEEKLY. Mailing Bro- chures! Spare Full-time. Set own hours! Rush stamped envelope: Publishers (Gl) 1821 Hillandale Rd. 1B-295 Durham, NC 27705. NEEDED AT ONCE Girls, Girls, Girls. Earn big summer cash. The best sum- mer job around. Playmates Adult En- tertainment call for more info. 747- 7686 HELP WANTED female escorts ap- plications available now. Lucrative fi- nancial opportunities. Call 321-8252 anytime or 714-5350 after 4:00pm HELP WANTED modeling, dancing, adult conversation full or part-time. Will accomodate school schedule. $300-500 weekly call 746-6762 ATTENTION HORSE LOVERS: Ex- perienced English rider to help with barn choresfeeding in exchange for pleasure riding. 355-6320 after 5pm IMMEDIATE OPENING for secre- tarytypist position apply between 1:00-3:00 at SDF Computer Inc, 813 South Evans St. Greenville (752-3694) RESPONSIBLE STUDENT(S) to pick up 2 children at 7am and bring to school (Elmhurst ECU Pre-School) at 7:30am; then pick up by 5:30pm and bring home. Call Randy at 756-8861. Note: Starts May 23,1994 ATTENTION STUDENTS: Earn ex- tra cash stuffing envelopes at home. All materials provided. Send SASE to Midwest Mailers Po Box 395, Olathe, KS 66051. Immediate response GREEKS AND CLUBS EARN $50- $250 for yourself plus up to $500 for your club! This fundraiser costs noth- ing and lasts one week. Call now and receive a free gift. 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65 ATTENTION LADIES earn $1,000 plus a week escorting in the Green- ville area. Must be 18 yrs. old; have own phone and transportation. We are an established agency check out your yellow pages. EUROPE THIS SUMMER? Fly-only $169! California- $129 ea. way! Florida too.CaribbeanMexicanCoastrt$189! No gimmicks-no hitches. Airtech 1 -800- 575-TECH QUEEN SIZE WATERBED, frame, mattress, heater, padded rails $175 or obo. 757-9645 1985 CONNER MOBILE HOME, 12'x56 Two bedrooms, one bath, k; nen and livingroom. Located in Evans Mobile Home Park. Partly fur- nished, underpinning and a 6'x6' stor- age building included in the price. Perfect for starting couple or ECU stu- dents trying to save on monthly rental costs. Available for move in on A ugust 1st. Asking $9300. Those interested please call (919)321-2577 for more in- formation. LOSE WEIGHT NOW! 25- 30 people wanted. No will power needed. Doctor recommended. All natural. 100 guar- antee. Products for bodv builders too! Call: 752-2551 FOR SALE: couch with ma tching chair, $125 Dorm loft with headboard and bookshelf, $90 ask for Lee Ann 752- 1360 78 VOLKS RABBIT good condition $700 obo must sell asap at, 2 dr call 931-7381 QUEEN SIZE, SEMI WAVELESS WATER BED. Large headboard with mirror. Padded rails, hea tes. Good con- dition, no leaks! $150 obo must sell! Call Paul 931-7273 leave message 50 GAL. FISH TANK on sale for $80. Tank stand w shelf & 7 gold fish in- cluded.Call Mercedesat752-86671eave message FOR SALE: 1 Smashing Pumpkins con- cert ticket. For this Saturday, April 16at the William & Mary Hall. Paid $19. Call Jeremy, 931-7128 SPECIALIZED HARD ROCK, mountain bike like new with aftermarket rims, neck, crank $325 752-7136 YARD SALE: Clothes, furniture, housewares and more Good and almost new condition. Plenty of must haves. Saturday April 16th 7:30am- until Address: 524 Longmeadow Rd. (behind tennis courts on Elm St.) FOR SALE- Single loft $60 refrigera- tor $60. Call Jenny at 931-7749 MOUNTAIN BIKE: Diamondback mountain bike. Very good condition, just like new. Call 830-1223 B AVER XT7 ROLLERBL ADES. Top of the line. Bought too small (size 10) skated on five times (almost new con- dition). $250 skates.will sell for $195. Call 757-3545 Jamie. ATTENTION WEIGHT LIFTERS AND WATCHERS: Warmerweather is approaching and you want to look your best! Sports supplements at ma- jor discount prices: Met-rx,OKG,Cre- atine, Cybergenics, Vanadyl Sulfate, Hot Stuff, Weight gain powders (all), Amino Acids, Super Chromoplex, Tri- Chromelene, Cybertrim, Quick Trim, Super Fat Burners, Herbs, Multi-Vi- tamins, SuperGoldenSeal, and many more! Call Brad at 931-9097 for more info. j Services Offered perfect orMicrosoft Word forwindows software. Call today (8a-5p�752-9959) (evenings�527-9133) EXPERIENCED DJ from Bogies for hire. Specializing in Fraternity and So- rority socials and weddings. For the widest selection of music and unbeat- able sound and professionalism, ex- cept no imitations! Discounts toallECU students. Call Rob @ 757-2658 OLDER ECU STUDENT with family seeks position of groundskeeper in ex- change for living quarters. 11 years landscaping experience. Moving to Greenville in May. Please call Phil at (919)426-1409 IQ Greek m Personals ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! How would you like a free breakfast and the chance to hear the "success secrets" of established local leaders? Success at sunrise is April 19 and 20. from 8-9am. Call 757-4796 to register or stop by 109 Mendenh.Ml. REWARD FOR LOST BIRD. Yellow cockatiel with pink cheeks. Responds to the name "Murphy" with distin- guishing tweet. If you see or hear Murphy, please call 758-7583. MEREDITH: Good girls go to heaven and Bad girls go everywhere. THE EAST CAROLINIAN, Thank you for a great year. You all have been wonderful to work for and I am sorry it mustcometoanend. I wish you all the best next year and hope to see you in the not-so real world. Good luck to Gregory, Maureen and Tonya, for you three have some big shoes to fulfill. Thanks again to the staff of TEC, I will miss you all. Your Ex-General Man- ager. Lindsay! JOE HORST, Thanks for all your help this past year. You have really been there when I needed you and I won't forget that. I hope everything pans out for you. Keep up the good work in school and I'll see you soon. Lindsay Fernandez. gg Greek H3 Services Offered ACCURATE, FAST, CONFIDEN- TIAL, PROFESSIONAL Resumesec- retarial work. Specializing in resume composi tion w cover letters stored on disk, term papers, general typing. Word PHI SIGMA PI, Congratulations to all the new brothers: Charity Adams, Brian Broush, Britton Colvert, Jeremy Cohen, Danielle Hobbs, Jeanne Horack, Nicole Johnson, Cori Martin, Brandi McClain, Holly Morrison, Luong Ngo, Denny O'Brien, Jason Painter, Ryan Perry, Lynn Phipps, Cara Poludniak, Susan Price, and Jennifer Winslow. Job well done! Make us proud to be a TAU CHAPTER BROTHER, Love Lindsay and the fellow brothersofPhi Sigma Pi. CONGRATULATIONS Sigma soft- ball Team on your win Monday night against ADPI. Good work girls. Love vour Sigma sisters. PHI TAU were very much looking for- ward to our pre-downtown Thurs. night. It will be great to see you guys! Can't wait! Love, sigmas. AOPI- A very belated thank you for the great time we had down at Corrigan's. Next time we'll bring the crayons and the twister board! Love Delta Sigma Phi. DELTA SIGMA PHI would like to congratulate their newly elected offic- ers for fall '94- spring '95. Joe Elder- President, Chuck White- Vice Presi- dent, Stephen Lewis- Treasurer, Eric Hall- Sergeant at Arms and Fruitloop- Secretary. Way to go guys! Let's keep the tradition going! BROTHERS OF DELTA SIG Get readv to sink the island this weekend with our dates! This is going to be one formal we'll never forget! CONGRATULATIONS DEEon win- ning Greek Goddess! Also, congrats to Jenny, Michele and Misty for being contestants. Love, your Chi O sisters PIKA- We all had a super time at Champagne Brunch on Friday! Can't wait to party with you guys again! Love, the sisters of Chi Omega NEW MEMBERS OF AOPI keep up the good work�Justafewmoredays! Love, the sisters THE SISTERS OF ALPHA OMI- CRON PI would like to thank Allison McKinney for herpositive inspirations she brought the sisterhood. Keep up the good work gals� the end is near! SISTERS OF AOPI In a couple 6t' weeks, we'll be heading to the beach. It'll be a crazy day, cruising across the waves. For the time has grown near for the end of the year, a time for" celebration and cheer to mark-off, a successful year as we pull out of the dock. i CONGRATULATIONS new broth I ers of Phi Sigma Pi: Denny O'Brien Jennifer Winslow, Lynn Phipps, Su- , san Price, Britton Calvert, Cory MarJ tin, Jason Painter, Luong Ngo, Holly Morrison, Brandi McClain, Ryan Perry,I Jean Horac, Brian Broush, Jeremy 4 Cohen, Danielle Hobbs, Nicole Johnson,Cara Poludniak, and Charity Adams. ZETA TAU ALPHA-You girls did a great job at all-sing especially James; (Tammy) Brown and John (Edyl Travolta. Also, thanks to all the Zeta's' who participated in and supported - Theta Chi volleyball. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN- j Coo-Coo-Ca-Choo!Heyeggman-lay off! We get the point- lets call a cease fire on the egging! You win! Love the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi PHI SIGMA PL I want to wish all the' brothers of Phi Sigma Pi the best in' the coming year. Thank you all for a most memorable time these past years Good luck to all and keep up the good- , work. Love Lindsay, your Ex-Presi- n dent. n. ALPHA DELTA PI COCKTAIL' DATES Hold your horses! Alpha; Delta Pi Spring Cocktail is just around, the corner- so dust off your duds and get ready for a great weekend aC Rockspring Equestrian Club. DELTA ZETA- All I've got to say is formal is around the way. Grab your date and don't delay. The date is set the plans are made- all that's left is for us to make our way. See you at Rockspring Equestrian Center on Sat- urday- Don't be late, and get ready for the night of your life DELTA ZETA- Volleyball players you were terrific at the Theta Chi Tournament- way to play. And to our football players you played terrrific at Delta Chi Mud Football in the Mud and all. Congrats on these Champi: onships! PHI SIGMA PI EXECUTIVE COUN- CIL, Thank you for all your help this past year. You guys really made a difference and it shows. We have been through some rough times and we came up shinning. I wish you all the best next yea rand for those gradu- ating, I know you will succeed in your endeavors. I wish David B. and Donna B. the best as they tackle another year with TAU CHAPTER. I owe you guys a lot, and I will never forget yoii all. Love Lindsay! Announcements THEGREENVTLLERECREATION AND PARKS DEPARTMENT is still accepting teams for its 1994 City Softball league. An entry fee of $400 is required of all teams. The deadline for entering a team is Wednesday, April 20th. For addtional info, contact Ben James or Michael Daly at 830-4550 after 2pm. PRESERVING FAMILY DOCUMENTS A program on preservation of family photographs, papers, and recordings Wed. Apr. 27, 1994 1:00- 4:30pm Willis Building Au- ditorium First and Reade Streets Greenville NC Please call 757- 6673 or 757-6671 for free reserva- tions NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR THE REFORM OF MARIIUANALAWS (NORML) is having an organizational rreetironThursApT.28al7fl0pminRM 221 Mendenhall Student Center. Gome learn how you can help to Legalize it! METHODIST STLJDESTT CENTER TretevviDbeaself-esteemworkshopbased on John Bradshaw's hcrneoorning held at the Methodist Student Center Wednes- days at 3pm for more info, call 758-203Q ECHO will hold its final meetingparty for this yearonMcriArlSharSflOpminr Lobby. Officer efections will be held and food wiDte provided All tifficer positions are open for ,9495. AD interested and all rnernbers please attend! B-GLAD (Bisexuals, Gays, lesbians and allies for diversity) will hold an organiza- tional meeting on Wed nesday night, April 20 at 7:00pm in Room 14 of the Mendenhall Student Center (Lower Level). Orientation doesn't matter, only support. STOPP! meeting today at 2pm. Chancellor Eakin will speak to the group and answer questions afterward. Come out and let your voice be hea rd abou t parking ECU COMMUNICATIONS SOCIETY isholdingofficerelectionsWed.Apr. 20 at 5:45pm in GCB 1015. Video yearbook preview 6:30-8:30! rut EAST CAROLINIAN Classifieds 25 words or less: Students $2.00 Non-Students $3.00 Each additional 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. Duetothelimitedamount of space, The East Carolinian cannot guaran- tee the publication of announcements. Deadline Friday at 4 p.m. for Tuesday's edition Tuesday at 4 p.m. for Thursdav's edition Displayed $5.50 per inch: Displayed advertisements may- be cancelled before 10 a.m. the day prior to publication however, no refunds will be given For more information call 757-6366. .� �HMMmmn G 9: PIRATE 1 -1 jcjyentures of Kemple Boy Cartoonist Meeting, You X'ers Guess what, Power Rangers?! Next week is the last edition of Pirate Comics for Spring '94. That means it's cartoonist meeting time! So how about next Thursday. April 21, all you cartoonists march your butts down for a meeting at 50! Yes, I know that's the day of Barefoot on the Mall, but it'll be worth missing an hour of some blues band because as promised, I've got a mysterious guest speaker for you who'll discuss working in the comics biz! So if you know what's good for you, you'll be there. Attendance is mandatory. That is all. By Kemple Phoebe by Stephanie Smith Phoebe'this s spring, a Time WWEIV A MANS THOUGHT TWJNS TO poETRI.IDLE Chit CHAT LtTTe HOTES TUCKED into common hipwg places, shoe shopping !�, -SUT WED 8E bjEArtlNG HIKING BOOTS ffiND CARRYING RAtXPACiCS.Fua. OF 6ANANA CHIPS AND DSIEP FIGSr?Vba-J 5 COMBOW.PHOESE. WMV VOO SO MEAN TO M6?I'MJUST AN UNUOCKV SHLEMIEL. you POHt ICNOU) H0) VM- tucicv. i sell CHICKENS, PEOPLE STOP flUYNG EGGS I SELL UMBRELLAS, IT STOPS KAIHIN6.T SCLl COFF'NS, PEOPLE STOP �VOCf LABOR UNDER THE MISCONCEPTION THAT X AV SHLE MA3.fi L. SLOTVl. UiHFN X J WANT A GOOD TIME I'LL RUN DOWN TO DR. BILLS-JOE-80B5-ALL- SlTE'SHAG&ING LES- SONS !10U TOO CAN SHAG LIKE A PRO. . "� ' ' - II�" The East Carolinian Apnl 14. 1994 Lifestyl Page 9 Barefoot back with bands and fun If weather perm such as PMS, B, its, S& Barefoot 1994 M and Teresa. will be Games Photo Courtesy ot Student Union Activities filled with fun and games. Several bands will be playing April 21, include the Orditron and the Velcro Wall and much, much more. By Vail Rumley Staff Writer Put on your bathing suit, grab some friends and the cooler because it's time to head for the annual Bare- foot on the Mall to get together with 10,000 of your closest friends and classmates. Barefoot on the Mall kicks off at noon on Thursday, Apnl 21, with the winner of the last week's Battle of the Bands, PMS (Post Metal Syndrome). PMS, an alternative rock group, hails from Greenville and appeared re- cently with theSex Policeat the Sigma Pi house. Next in the m usical lineup stands B,S, & M (Barton Shaffer & Mills), a sometimes acoustic�sometimes not rock group with a sound ranging from alternative progressive R.E.M. to the heavies of Rolling Stone classic rock. Following B,S, & M, Teresa pays tribute to woman musicians through the'bOsand into the 'highlighting hits by such artists as Bonnie Raitt, Meussa Etheridge, Indigo Girls and Janisjoplin. Wrapping up the music of the day come three hinds under the title Lotsabluesa: Little Dave and the Howling Blues Band, The Heaters and Mojo Collins. "I've seen Little Dave and the Howling Blues Band live and they're good said Bobby GetcheJL a mem- berof the BarefmtCommittee. "What really made them stand out as a blues band was their harmonica player Little Dave and the band come from Raleigh, but are well traveled, and well known throughout North Carolina. The Heaters also claim the same local fame asa Fayettevilleblues band that's been together and tour- ing the N.C. music scene for years. Mojo Collins, a premier songwriter and performer, will be the finale for the live music. Collins, in 30 years of performance has appeared in concert with such classic acts as Santana, Leon Redbone, Credence Clearwater Revival and Stevie Ray Vaughn. But music isn't the only thing on the Barefx x t Agenda. M uch planning on the the part of the Barefoot Com- mittee provides ECU students with the option to play, eat, speak and See BAREFOOT page 11 Vie Panama Deception lecture, viewing presented Tues. Joe Clark: 'principal' reformer By Cindy Hawkins Staff Writer The Seattle Post Intelligencer com- mented that, "If sprobablysafetosay, that few films have caused George Bush mire misery than Barbara Trent's The Chicago Sun-Times de- clares tru t. "There is no mistaking the stand of director Barbara Trent: she is appalled atwhatthe United Statesdid mPanarraButthisadvocacy does not into ��������H sion on the Panamanian people, as well as a media establishment that is controlled by political and economic forces that result in d ish irted facts and censorship. Maureen Shea, assistant professor of Spanish at ECU states that, "We never saw what happened down there as Americans, but mere was a lot gom� on tha t we never heard about" Trent lias repeatedly exposed co- vert operations in the US. govern ment, with Trent has repeatedly exposed covert operations in the U.S. government. unfairness Barbara Trent's politi- cal activity since the late 1960s culmi- nated into the A c a d e m v Award�win- ning docu- ment a r y "���"�" film,77;c Panama Deception which will be showr on April N at 7:00 p.m. in I en kins Auditorium. However, though the film won an Academy award and has been ac- daimedindbrikidcastthroughoutthe world, many people in the United States have probably never heard of it because United States broadcasters blackba led it. Trent draws on two years of re- search preceding the US. invasion o! Panama, as well asactual footagedur- ing the invasion In the film, Trent investigates the effect of the U S. inva- standing sev- eral thieats to her life and work. The .American Hu- manist Asso- c i a t i o n awarded her with the 1992 Humanist mmmmtmmmmm rts Award "ft r her courage us adv xacy of pro- gressiveideasthroughdocumentary Trent lays bare the deceptive forces of the political establishment and hopes to educate audiences about media cover-ups and to teach them to ques- tion the multiplicity of current issues, such the events in Hasten Europe and Africa. Trent will discussTlie Panama De- ception after its viewing. The lecture The 1 Axreption of The American Iib- lic is free and open to the public. The movie will be shown on April 19th at 7:00 p.m. in Jenkins Auditorium. By Stephanie Tullo Lifestyle Editor Inspirational principal Joe Clark will be visiting ECU for an evening lecture based upon his experiences on Monday, April 18 at 7:30 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre. JoeClark, in 1983,became Edu- cator and Principal of Eastside High in Patterson, N.j. transforming the crime-infested, drug-ridden, inner- city school into an institution full of pride and learning. Clark, a former Army drill in- structor, sees the way to education asa mission. In his earlier years, he worked while attending school to help support his mother, brother and sisters. He continued on to get his B.A. from William Patterson College and was a stiaight-A can- didate for his Masters degree at Seton Hall University. He disagrees with those who believe that learning is disrupted by tough discipline. Instead of pro- vidingsvmpathytostudents,Clark has high expectations for the stu- dent body, challenging them to develope skills for success and con- fronting them when they fail to reform. After two years under his lead- ership, the former juvenile playpen Eastside High wasdeclared a model school bv New Jersey's governor. Clark was named oneof the nation's 10 "Principals of Leadership" in 1986. In 1990, he resigned as princi- Photo Courtesy ot Student Union Clark will speak Monday, April 18,at Hendrix Theatre. He was the one man who successfully reformed the Eastside High in Patterson, N.J. pal of Eastside High School. Clark has won national acclaim for his achievements in a Time maga- zinecover story, a "60 Minute" pro- file and appearances on "Donahue" and "Nightline President Reagan named him a model educator. Clark was also the subject of the film, Lean On Me. Presently, through his book Laying Down the Law, his speeches and his consulting,Clark shares his experiences with people ail over the country. He believes that "every- day, pride in self and school must be reinforced. Everyday, the value of academics must be demon- strated Literary figure speaks By Daniel Willis Staff Writer Notable literary figure Lawrence Lipking will speak Thursday as a part of the ECU Theory Colloquium Lecture Series. The Lecture Series is designed to present a forum for a group of interdiscipli- nary speakers dealing with present topics in literature. It attempts to foster dialogue and debate about the certain literary issues. This presenta- tion is titled "Materializing Shakespeare: Samuel Johnson's Frame of Mind Lipking is an endowed chair Chester D. Tripp Pro- fessor of English at North- western University. Heisalso currently a Fellow at the Na- tional Humanities Center. Much of his research is based on 18th century lan- guage as well as contempo- rary literary theory. He also edited the ISthCentury Norton Anthology of British Literature. ECU English professor Tom Shields noted, "He's a very respected critic of contempo- rary literature Lipking has also written manv books, and in numer- ous publications. He's the author of Abandoned Women, Poetic Tradition, The Life of The Poet: Beginning and Ending Poetic Careers. His essays ha ve appeared in the Critical Inquiry, Vie Age of Johnson, Profession, and Modern Language Quarterly. One of his most highly ac- claimed articles appeared in a 1989 issue of the New Repub- lic dealing with his theory of competitive reading. ECU English Professor Jeff Will- iams said, "Lipking's theory states that education in the Humanities is based on competiveness and not on building people up. Most people think knowledge is accumulative. But this theory is built on knocking people down, the 'king of the hill' theory The lecture is ex- pected to last approximately 45 minutes, and will be fol- lowed by a short question� and�answer period. It will be presented on Thursday, April 14, at 4:00 in Room 3006 of the General Classroom Building. V CD Reviews CD Reviews CD Reviews �� Don't Buy V Take Your Chances ,mj JyV Worth A Try c Definite Purchase Various Artists 7Tie CrOW (Soundtrack) When a friend i f mine asked me if I'd heard the soundtrack from 7 he Civic , I looked at him funny. An action movie soundtrack? I la! Vi- sions of Arnold Schwarchzenegger cavorting with ACDC on MTV flooded my mind. "Not bloody likely I snarled "No, really he saidwithamazmggoodhumor,and pulled ,i copy off the rack. I stared at the disc and read the label aloud. "New tracksby theCure, Nine Inch Nails, Rage Against the Machine, Rollins Band, Pantera.and Mv Life With theThrill Kill Kult?My Life With the Thrill Kill Kult? My God! They're not even trendy Mv friend, seeing the new wis- dom in mv eyes, just nodded his head sagely as I bought the thing on the spot. I don't think I ever said "Thank vou The Crow, for those of you who don't know, is an action film star- ring Brandon 1 .ee, son of late martial arts star Bruce Lev. Brandon died during the filming ot the movie in North Carolina last year, and last I heard the fate (t the m vie was up in the air. But here's the soundtrack, so maybe they finished it without him. Anyway, thesoundtrackisdedi- cated to Brandon I ee, and, appro- priately enough, it soundsabitlikea funeral dirge. A very angry funeral dirge at times, but a dirge nonethe- less. Could they havepk ked a more See CROW page 12 Lyres Some Lyres The Lyres have been around since 1978, making their own weird brand of garage punk. Now, years later thevhaveputoutacompilation album, Some Lyres, containing tracks from the band's genesis back in '78 to tl Lei r latest releases. Thealbumspans some 16 years, which I guess is nor- mal for a "best of" release. What we have here is a mixture of new wave, punk and some mid- '60s stuff like The Animals. The Lyres have a nice sound, but I think they were better fit for the '80s. Being an eighties child myself, I have grown sick of the plasticityof that decade. Although that is just what appeals to others, I find it hard to stomach any- more, especially after all those "hits of the '80s" commercials. However, not all of this album is new wave songs like "Touch" and "Here's a Heart" sound like some- thing straight out of the '60s. Even the cover art for the CD is a repro- duction of The RollmgStones record Some Girls. In fact, the further you go in the album, the more it sounds like flower-powered beach music. They are sort of like the Surf Punks crossed with The Byrds. A tension-keyed organ gives them the thin, angular screaming sound of themidHlsbut the guitars are more tuned in with modern and hardersrvlesof playing most of the time. There are some softer tunes like See LYRES page 12 O r n e arecr Start Your Networking at the Career Day For MSW, BSW, CRIMINAL JUSTICE, LSS, PSYCHOLOGY, CDFR, SOCIOLOGY, SPED, COUNSELING, AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS WHEN? Monday, AprlllS, 1994 � 10:00a.m. to 1:30p.m. WHERE? Great Room Mendenhall Student Center WHOWILtBBtlfERE? Non-ProriiAgencies Mental Health Agencies Department�f Social Service Poltee Agencies CorreconalCenlers r HERE ARE SOMECARSER QAYPOINTERS! I. Dress professionally 2 Bring multiplecopies of your resume &�� Brushuponyxmra��er50�aiinterview skills Gaihetm much information as possible Send inank-you noles Remejtnl)er,yc�axerepren.tiJiig our university! �Sponsored by the Social Work 'Criminal Justice Departmeni and Career Services 757-6050 4, 5. 6. 10 The East Carolinian April 14, 1994 Tess wins feSff Writer S" Last slimmer, the thrill of being a 9fi6et service agent came to us from Hollywood in the movie In tfie Line of Fre. Thisspring it's the film Guarding Tiss, a story that portrays the less abmorousanddramaticsideofserv- ingone's country. However, the film qpBXciting nonetheless. ; Nicholas Cage plays Doug 3igsnic, a young secret service agent assigned to protect former first lady 1essCarlisle(Shirly MacLaine). Doug hates,his job because Tess can be dirtanding,cantankerousand mean! rjewever, later in the story, Doug cjbrrtes to realize that Tess is actually l&jelyanddepressedandher actions arise out of boredom, not genuine ill will As GuardingTess opens, Doug is seen leaving his assignment. As he te a superior about his years with Te$s, Doug's agitation with the first lacty becomes evident. Doug tells his superior how Tess can be many dif- ferentpeople�adoring andwonder- fufto the public but finicky and cruel in-private. Doug's superior then in- f ojjns him that "one of her personali- ties has requested that Dougstay for adether tour of duty. � BecauseTesshascalledthepresi- dejjt, Doug knows that to refuse vttjuld be theequivalent of resigning. Reluctantly, he agrees to go back to wr&k guarding Tess. S GiwrdiwgTessisfilledwimmany snjall moments that blend together to wejive a charming story. Many indi- vidual incidents stand out although mjfct scenes work well in the film. 5 Oneparticularlyfunnysequence haf Tess playing golf in the middle of wiflter and ordering Doug to get her bait Another occurs when Tess goes toPPera and falls asleep. While trying toinoveTesstoalessvisibleposition, sh�bolts awake and drops her pro- gr�n from the balcony. Yet another soe takes place in a grocery store wtjere the agents use their walkie� tajfies to do price checks. What makes this story so warm and wonderful is its two stars. NfcfcLainehassaid thatshe welcomed tjf challenge of playing an older wpman (MacLaine herself isonly59). 1, ;r: ��� �' .�. �i ' 10 � She gives Tess the necessary edge to make her seem disagreeable while stillexposingherweaknessand frailty that becomes evident to the audience only later in the film. NicholasCageplayshis role per- fectly. He exhibits an appropriate amount of frusta tion and clumsiness while always being believable as a secret service agent. Despite his as- signment, Cage's portrayal makes it clear thatDougwoulddowellinafar more demanding position. One of the niceties of Guarding Tess is that Doug learns to appreciate his fate of guarding Tess instead of bemoaning it. He decides to optimis- tically tackle his assignment rather than pessimistically count the days until he can transfer. In this respect the film provides an uplifting mes- sage as well as a delightful story. The one aspect of the story that seems superfluous is a brain tumor thatTesshas.Oneextended sequence shows Tess having a myriad of tests done while the solemn doctors stand around and shake their heads. Yet save for a few isolated moments the tumor is never talked about and no resolution is made about treatment or prognosis. The rest of the story about the tumor may have been left on the editing room floor, which is where the few remaining scenes about it should have been left. These scenes add nothing to the story and as such need not have been in the film. Amidst a scarcity of decent films in Greenville, Guarding Tess is like sunshine on a spring day. The film is so filled with warm wit and genuine good feelings, that disliking it is al- most impossible. On a scale of one to 10, Guarding Tess rates a seven. D Q z,t?k Top Ten Rollins Liar Rage Against the Machine Darlcness Beck Pay No Mind. Soundgarden WM Black: Hole Sun U BGreenday Basket Case Afghan Whigs M Gentlemen U D Vanilla Train wreck Sister nin ri Dead Souls LJ BPaveir.ent Cut Your Hair mm Stidoht OCOAaX Miss World INCLUDES PARTS AND LABOR! (Excludes Service Specials and Accessories) MUST SHOW STUDENT I.D. (can not be used with other coupons) CHRYSLER VlymoutH Dodge MERCURY LINCOLN East Carolina Auto & Thick Center Lincoln Mercury � Chrysler Plymouth Dodge MEMORIAL DRIVE � GREENVILLE. NC 355-3333 1-800-849-3355 expires 6-15-94 Donald Earl Batts Jr. You've proved all the onlookers wroftgl �Never once did you listen to any of the negative comments. YouhaveoneapMeyond the call of duty. Earning nearly all A's since your return. Nobody calf stop you once you decide what you want. You've got the heart to reah crab anything in this life you want. I'm proud just to know you, butyiiiGwie: so, to be sharing the same blood. Congratulations, love your brotfer and Phi Sigma Pi forever. FIESTA AT Mexican Restaurant And Bring Your Amigos! -Pitcher of Beer & Hot Wings $7.99 -12 Price Pitchers of Beer -Sangria $1.25 WED. THURS. -Mexican Imports $1.25 -Lime Margaritas $2.50 12 PRICE APPETIZERS VVI I). Alter 9 P.M. � Dine 521 Cotanche St. � 757-1666 may get paid adins: it. I - After all, this book from lasterCard offers lots of useful tips on finding a real job, and it's written for students by students. To order War copy for $9.95, call 1-800-JOB-8894. MasterCard. It's more than a credit card. It's smart money: Q$ : � � ?: C 1W4 i.i i,H ij founutoMui hmrpoaBtd - Who's There? BAREFOOT April 14. 1994 The Hast Carolinian 11 Continued from page 9 -Attic- Thursday- Uncle Mingo Friday- Sex Police and Dag Saturday-Alma �O'Rocks� Friday-Henry Acrobat, 25th Hour and Smackapple Saturday- Pandora's Lunchbox, Johnny Bravo �Wrong Way Corrigans� Wednesday- kareoke night Thursday- Bird and Cortright Friday- Thomas Brothers Band Saturday- The Heaters much more. "We started pursuing the real planning of Barefootattijestartoftrus semester said Chair of the Visual A rtsCommittee LukeSandasNow, afterhundredsofcollectivemanhours and several ulcers, we're there Student Union�sponsored ac- tivities include theOrbitron, in which a willing participant Ls strapped to a spinning, revolving wheel creating the feeling of a gravity-less trip; the Velcro Wall, a favorite of Barefoots past, where students in Velcro jumpsuitshurl themselvesontoa wall, hoping to stick higher, or better, than the next guy, and go to the Velcro championships; Bouncv Boxing, a game for feuding friends using large gloves to pummel each other while bouncing around an air filled ring; Golf-A-Go-go, a full�length Putt- Purt-like golf course; the Speed Pitch for those willing to go up against the clock to hnd out who should have been a majc r league pitcher; and Cre- ation Fest, where would-beartistscan create what they desire with Student Union�provided supplies. Prizes go to the best speaker of the impromptu speech contest at the Speaking Bcxth. Contestants are not limited in their choice of topics, but long�winded participants are dis- couraged. "We think there'll be about 30 organizationsatBarefootsaid Sand- ers. "Some of which will havebcxiths, others activities One km nvn activity is the RHA� sponsored, "Do it in the Mud a game in which players search for ob- jects in a pit of mud for prizes. The twist, however is that one must use the feet to find them. Tlw Rocky Honor Picture Show, startingatS p.m will close this vear's Barefoot on the Mall festival Central Bool iHi??7iV Most College Graduates Enter the Real World As a Sales Representative After Graduation You need the experience and we can help you gain that experience before you graduate. Hank's Homemade Ice Cream 316 East 10th Street within walking distance from ECU 758-0000 Buy One-Get One FREE Blend In Expires 42394 Not .add with dny otr.fir promotion Qualifications: �A full-time student with no more than 15 semester hours of classes mAt least a 2.0 average 'Your own transportation �An excellent work ethic and a willingness to learn �Available to work about 20 hours per week, Monday-Friday �Previous sales experience is not required EAST CAROLINIAN IF VOU FIRST DOIM'T SUCCEED, YOU'RE ABOUT AVERAGE. 756-7177 Mdn-Fri 8:30-9:30 Sat & Sun 9:00-9:30 Greenville Square shopping Center (next to Kmart) NEWEST BARS IN TOWN "BARS THAT WON'T GET YOU IN TROUBLE WITH THE LAW" 758-2712 Sunday Thursday 11:00-9:30 Friday-Saturday 11:30-10:00 xm mi r The East Carolinian an equal opportunity employer Coastal Casual Clothing Company l . 1101 Charles Blvd�919-752-0551 East Carolina's Nature & Trail Shop � SPRING IS HERE � Check out our great selection of sandals from WB and Naot &?. We rent tents for Spring Trips! Patagonia vg -jferfk Delicious Chopped Sirloin with mushroom gravy or peppers & onions includes choice of potato and hoi Texas toast. FREE SUNDAE BAR MTINOM.V FREE POTATO BAR Limit 4 persons per coupon. Must present coupon when ordering. Coupon expires April 21, 1994. Not lalid with anj other discounts or specials. Good at Greenville locations onl. � 2903 E. 10th St. W AIVIII THURS APR 14 f Al JI IL UNCLE MINGO A i 752-7303 gJSSjic (ONLY $5.00 TWO CLUB ADMISSION) FREE ADMISSION TO PEASANTS FOR EDWIN McCAIN 99c Hibalts � 99c 32 oz. Draft � 99c Memberships is friSEX POLICE AND DAG (FORMERLY MR. POTATO HEAD) $2.00 32oz Draft � satALMA (FORMERLY INDECISION) $2.00 Moz Draft 17 SUN bfif&fovr sfwts K (EPIC RECORDING ARTISTS) WSFL LISTENER APPRECIATION CONCERT REE ADMISSION Doors open at 9 pm 1 Show only at 10 pm No opening act. HAD 1930 S BLUES LEGEND ROBERT JOHNSON HAD 1990S GUITAR TECHNOLOGY AT HIS DISPOSAL, THE EXPLOSIVE RESULT MIGHT HAVE SOUNDED LIKE BAREFOOT SERVANTS. THEIR SELF TITLED EPIC DEBUT ALBUM IS A COMPELLING BLUES ROCK COLLABORATION BETWEEN VOCALISTGUITARIST JON BUTCHER AND GUITARIST BEN SCHULTZ BOTH MUSICIANS BRING IMPRESSIVE CREDENTIALS TO BAREFOOT SERVANTS GRAMMY NOMINEE BUTCHER HONED HIS FORMIDABLE CHOPS FRONTING THE FONDLY REMEMBERED JON BUTCHER AXIS. SCHULTZ IS A RESPECTED GUN FOR HIRE WHOS ACCOMPANIED EVERYONE FROM BUDDY MILES TO ROD STEWART TO STEV.E NICKS. ASSISTED BY VETERAN BASSIST LELAND SKLAR THE DOORS TERENCE TRENT DARBY, PHIL COLLINS) AND DRUMMER RAY BRINKER (WHOSE CREDITS RANGE FROM DAVID LEE ROTH TO MAYNARD FERGUSON), BAREFOOT SERVANTS CREATE AN AUTHENTIC BRAND OF BLUES ROCK THAT VERITABLE REEKS OF FRIED CATFISH AND COLD GIN. ? ? ? ? ? ? ? J A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ? (A TRADITION SINCE LATE SEPTEMBER) 752-5855 110 E. 4th St Downtown NX. Legendary Rock 'n' Roll Night Club Now in it's 22nd Year in Downtown Greenville (O.K O.K so we've only been here since late Sept. We got a little carried away) We've got a 15'TV. Screen (O.K. O.K We don't even have a T.V. that works) Thursday EDWIN McCAINE (HIS FIRST SHOW B WEEKS AGO WAS QUITE IMPRESSIVE.) S5;PMTS VDU INT� E ATTIC TO SEE ONCLE MINGO ALSO. (IT'S SORT OF LIKE A TWO BLOCK PARTY, IF TOO CAN RELATE TO TOAT) ' ATLANTIC RECORDING ARTIST THE HATTERS ONLY $4.00 ZEB& RAZOR POSSE REGGAE Saturday ? 4 Sundav Tuesdav 851 Molson Night $1.50 House Hiballs EVERT SUNDAY IT'S MUGNITE 00R MOTTO: IF IT AIN'T GOT A HANDLE, IT AIN'T A MHG. ? 12 The East Carolinian CROW April 14. 1994 Continued from page 9 depressing group of musicians than this? I can just picture them, sitting around the studio, trading stories of their suicide attempts and compar- ing the scars leftby their self-inflicted wounds. The only way this album couldbeanymoredepressingwould be if the Smiths had re-formed for it (take that as you will). Getting down to the music itself, I suppose the Cure is as good a place to start as any. Their track opens the album uponasadnote(bigsurprise) with "Burn It's typical Cure: slow, ethereal and very, very depressing. Also typical is Stone Temple Pilots' "Big Empty which means that they've yet again managed to rip off Pearl Jam and Alice in Chains simul- taneously without anybody calling their bluff. Nine Inch Nails does an indus- trial version of "Dead Souls" by Joy Division. Considering that the Joy Divisionboys were the origjnalKings of Depressed White Boy Gothic Bands and that NIN's Trent Reznor may currently hold the champion- ship belt for self-loathing, I think you can guess how this one goes. Next is Rage Against the Ma- chine with "Darkness which sud- denly whips the album up into a white-hot fury. Placing Rage here may have been a mistake; with this one exception, the album gets pro- gressively heavier with each track. The irrepressible anger of this band breaks the flow. Rage is followed by the oddest choice for the album, and its biggest disappointment, the Violent Femmes. Knownmainlyforinsanely clever (if depressing) lyrics and bouncy, low-production music, the Femmes don't really fit in. Unfortu- nately, rheircontribution, "Color Me Once has beenproduced into some sort of neo-gorhic nightmare, com- plete withecho-chamber drumbeats and all sorts of stuff to which the Femmes don't adapt very well. The Rollins Band contribution, "Ghostrider is also a bit of a sur- prise: they sound like Danzig! Scary stuff from Mr. Henry "MTV " Rollins. Can the rumors be true? Has Rollins sold out? Stay tuned The remainder of The Crow progresses more smoothly. Helmet and Pantera turn in gut-ripping per- formances, as does For Love Not Lisa. MyLifeWimmeThrillKUlKult is also typically perverse on their track After the Hesh " The only real surprise left at this point is the Jesus andMary Chain's "Snakedriver on which they sound more energetic than they have in years. Maybe they cut back on the heroin. As the album winds down, it also begins to slow down. So we get Medicine's "Time Baby III and fi- nally Jane Sieberry's haunting "It Can't Rain All the Time Sieberry sounds like Siouxsie Sioux on downers here, but mis song offers a welcomeray of hope after all the rage and depression. This slow build of depression into anger and the gradual release makes The Crow a very satisfying album. It'snotoftenyou get this kind of attention to emotional detail. The only real flaws I can see are the Vio- lent Femmes track and the inclusion of such obvious posers as Stone Temple Pilots on what could have been a completely genuine album. Check it out. � Marie Brett LYRE Continued from page 9 'No More" that have that dreamy Doors sound.Then"She'sGotEyes sounds like a real watered-down Clash. New wave, punk, retro60s? This is something like multiple per- sonalities think. You certainly can't accuse the Lyres of being stagnant. If your musical tastes lean more to- ward the modern cutting edge this is probably not one for you, but if you ever get nostalgic about the Reagan era, check out the Lyres' newest release Some Lyres. � Kris Hoffler "(hisses are going, aim in won't stop, outside my window I here mowing K a siren of a cop, When can I leave and have this all stop" �signed, V (inuluating Senior HOUSING VACANCIES AT THE METHODIST STUDENT CENTER for SUMMER & FALL 1994 Private and Double Occupancy Rooms available for Male & Female Students. Space is limited. Apply as soon as possible. For More Information & Room Rates call Scott 830-9527 And you thought you could only afford macaroni and cheese. I Macintosh LC 575 8160, internal AppleCD� 300i Plus CD-ROM Drive. Apple' Keyboard II and mouse. Only $1,879.00. Macintosh Quadra' 610 8160, Apple" Color Pius 14" Display, Apple Extended Keyboard II and mouse. Only $1,700.00. Macintosh Quadra' 660av 8230. internal AppleCD� 300t CD-ROM Drive. Apple" Audiovision� 14" Display, Apple Extended Keyboard II and mouse. Only $2,643.00. Right now, you -ould take home one of the country's best-selling personal notebook computer. They're all powerful, easy to use and more affordable than computers for incredibly low monthly payments. By �HOT!VIM9MVMj(MH ever Il's M simPle- Sa stoP b our APPle CamPus qualifying for the Apple Computer Loan, you can jjg jj Reseler for further information. k t choose from the entire Macintosh' line or grab a PowerBook: the most popular You'll be amazed what you can buy on a tight college budget. nppit" Wm. Student Stores Wright Building � 757-6731 Hours: M-Th 8-8, Fri 8-5, Sat 11-5 �Oalaquesl 1994 @l994Appkarnipuler.lmAllrirBen�lA,tbeApptelo&kic aBiKJIpitWMrtartMliWBWBrttaBrtllWSBlKiiMIWflMilWBI �������nNMNIMMiHHa -�� � vmmW�WWi mmrnrn BW The East Carolinian April 14, 1994 Wliat's On Tap? Thursday, April 14 M. Tennis at CAA Championships, Harrisonburg, Va. Friday, April 15 Softball at Frost Cutlery Invitational, Chattanooga, Tenn. W. Tennis at CAA Championships, Norfolk, Va. Saturday, April 16 Softball at Frost Cutlery Invtational, Chattanooga, Tenn. M. Track at Mt. SAC Relays, Walnut, Calif. at CAA Championships, Williamsburg, Va. W. Track at CAA Championships, Williamsburg, Va. W. Tennis at CAA Championships, Norfolk, Va. Sunday, April 17 Softball at Frost Cutlery Invtational, Chattanooga, Tenn. W. Tennis at CAA Championships, Norfolk. Va. The 411 Tuesday, April 12 Baseball beat Duke University 12-5. Men's CAA Leaders Sports . Page 13 Frisbee teams sweep By Steve Lienert Staff writer After adjusting to the alti- tude in Blacksburg, Va. this past weekend, the Irates and Helios began their stretch run to the National Championships by sweeping through an ultimate tournament in Virginia Tech. The Irates swept through pool play unscathed on Satur- day, crushing Clemson, Charlotte and Virginia Tech. On Sunday, the Irates, battling harsh weather, continued their mastery over Washington area teams. Two of their three wins were against teams from D.C. The finals were played in the midst of a frosty mountain down- pour which seemed to only strengthen the Irate resolve. As fans observed the finals from their warm dry cars, the Irates, soaked and cold, marched through the mud for goal after goal. While seven men werepkwing, 15Irates stood huddled together waiting to substitute into the game, mean- while cheering on their fellow teammates. It took a gel of 22 players to put the Irates over the top for a 15-8 victory over Ano- dyne (D.C.) and yet another tour- nament championship in this en- chanted season. Pirate ruggers reach milestone Staff Reports File Photo The Helios win on Sunday avenged the loss to Tech on Saturday. The IratesshouldbetheNo. 1 seed from the mid-atlantic region this weekend. The Helios captured their first tournament championship of the season by beating the host team Virginia Tech in the finals 15-5. CAA regular season takes shape ODU finds success on road (Through April 10) STANDINGS Team Conference GB Overall ODU 12-3 .800 � 30-5 .857 UR 7-5 .583 3.5 21-4.600 UNCW 7-5 .583 3.5 22-17.564 ECU 6-6 .500 4.5 26-11.703 JMU 6-6 .500 4.5 22-11 .667 W&M 6-9 .400 6 18-16 .529 GMU 1-11 .083 9.5 9-17-1 .352 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS laMJiag Average Kevin Gibbs. ODU.433 Matt Quatraro, ODU.421 Jamie Borel. ECU.397 Brian Yerys, ECU.393 Dan Almonte. ODU390 Triples Matt Quatraro. ODU7 Kevin Gibbs. ODU6 Donny Burks. JMU4 Maika Symmonds, ODU4 Ryan Wilson. W&M �3 Home runs Jeff Dausch, ODU12 Sean Casey, UR10 Chad Triplet ECU9 Mike Ruberti. W&M9 Jon Higman, JMU9 Runs Batted In Jeff Dausch, UR45 Sean Casey, UR41 Brian Yerys, ECU40 Rick Britton, ECU39 Matt Quatraro. ODU39 Stolen Bases (sbsba) Jamie Borel. ECU3145 Kevin G.bbs. ODU2831 Shawn Knight, W&M2023 Battle Holley, UNCW1212 Jeff Kaufman, JMU1111 EBsMaa Wins John Smith, ODU8-0 Brett Wheeler, ODU7-0 Johnny Beck, ECU7-1 Anthony Eannacony, ODU6-1 Bobby St. Pierre. UR5-1 Earned Run Average Brett Wheeler, ODU1.75 Lyle Hartgrove, ECU1.78 Anthony Eannacony, ODU2.45 Richie Blackwell. ODU2.59 John Smith. ODU2.63 Strikeouts Bobby St. Pierre, UR71 John Smith, ODU64 Scott Forster, JMU62 Brian Smith, UNCW59 Richie Blackwell, ECU55 Saves Denis McLaughlin, ODU7 John O'Reilly, ODU3 Dixon Putnam, UNCW2 Dalton Maine, UR2 1mm eiattaUsa Batting Average James Madison.346 C!d Dominion.343 East Carolina.320 Richmond.306 William & Mary.292 UNC Wilmington.278 George Mason.251 Earned Run Average Old Dominion2.77 East Carolina2.84 UNC Wilmington3.55 James Madison3.64 William & Mary4.70 George Mason481 Richmond5.23 Compiled by Dave Pond By Dave Pond Photo by Garret Kiilian Leadoff man amie Borel has been a leader by example for the Pirates this season. He heads the team with a .397 batting average and 31 stolen bases. Assistant Sports Editor Old Dominion University con- tinues to lead the CAA with a 12-3 conference record. Their success can be attributed to one statistic � the Monarchsare8-2whenplayingaway from home. ODU is the only team in the CAA that has exceeded a .500 winning percentage while playing away games. Old Dominion is 30-5 overall. Seniorsecond baseman Jude Dona to leads the CAA in doubles with 20, while Kevin Gibbs (.433) and Matt Quatraro (421) are the top two hit- ters in theconference. On themound, freshman Brett Wheeler leads the conference in ERA (175) and has earned a perfect 7-0 record for the Monarchs. The Richmond Spiders are 3.5 games off the pace, tied for second See BASEBALL page 15 The East Carolinian All spring, the Pirate ruggers have worked for last weekend. A total team effort paid off as the Pirates swept to Division I and Division II Colle- giate Championships, the first time this has been done. To make the victory sweeter, the tourna- ment was held at ECU. It took the Pirates time to get started against Guilf ord Col- lege in the first match. When they did, ECU ran off 18 straight points to advance to the second round. They were led by Tim Oswald's two tries and Opie Moss's drop goal. In the second round, the Pi- rates faced a hardy Duke side which had caused them prob- lems last fall. Duke's two East- em Rugby Union all stars were no match for ECU's dynamic team effort. The ruggers were led to a 31-0 victory by Rick Snow's three-try hat trick. In the final, ECU faced North Carolina State. The Wolfpack had beaten up UNC- Wilmington and humiliated UNC-Chapel Hill to reach the final. State started out strongly and pounded at the ECU goal line for over 10 minutes. The forwards, led by All- American candidate Jay Keller and ERU all stars Byron Sullivan and Matt Hobgood, went on a rampage which produced ball from every phase of the game. Given possession, ECU's backs ran at will. It was not a question of State's defense, which was adequate, rather it was the con- tinuous pounding assault all over the field which State could not shut down. The Pirates saw hat tricks by Oswald and Snow and nu- merous scores by forwards and backs as they achieved total domination over their Raleigh rivals. In the second half, the Wolfpack were simply over- whelmed as the Pirates scored at four-minute intervals to total a wondrous 60 points in a festi- val of running and passing which even State supporters cheered. This was only the Pirate tri- umph. Under tournament rules, any Division I college could enter team in Division II provided the players did not also participate in the upper division. The Pirates entered their Second XV team and, while they did not always have an easy time of it, the younger Pirates also triumped. The Pirates gave up an early try to Western Carolina but did not crack. The for- wards, led by redoubtable Jerry Stephenson and Clay Cartwright, won almost every contested ball to deny WCU's backs any other chance at scor- ing. When the teams switched around at half time, the Pirates had the wind, the sun and a moral victory. Playing a ver- sion of kick and chase, the Sec- ond XV team ran in three tries as by Hansborough, Nunn and O'Briant to knock off the Cata- mounts 17-5. The first round victory put ECU into the hunt for another championship. Now on a mis- sion, the Pirates exploded against Saint Andrews College. Opting to play into the sun and wind again, the Pirate ruggers held a slim 14-13 lead at half- time. Led by Jason Webb's five tries, the Second XV ran up a 51-16 victory to enter the fi- nals. Against Davidson, the Pi- rates had about all they could handle. In a fast-paced match, the final score was in doubt until the last minute. Dennis McLane blocked and fell on a Davidson attempt to kick the ball from his own ingoal. The Pirate victory gave them a Di- vision II Championship, a chal- lenge which clearly spurred the First XV on to the Division I victory. The Pirates close out their spring season next weekend with a tournament in Rich- mond, Va.on April 16.0n April 23, EC U hosts its annual alumni match, a hard played game, marked by sportsmanship and technique, as the oldsters once again attempt to demonstrate that age and experience might just overcome youth and en- thusiasm. � :� 5S 5S I Pirates slam Blue Devils (DUKE SID) � The ECU base- ball team defeated the Duke Blue Devils on a neutral field Tuesday- night, 12-5 at Five County Stadium. The Blue Devils (20-13) stayed in the game until the seventh inning when the Pirates (27-12) sent 10 men to the plate, scoring six in the inning. The Pirates were led at the plate by Rick Britton and Brian Yerys who each went two for four, Yerys with a double and driving in three runs. Offensively for Duke, freshman short stop Frankie Chiou led the way go- ing two for three with a walk and an RBI. Jim Sander picked up the loss for the Blue Devils dropping his record to 2-1 on the season. Richie Blackwell got the win for ECU going to 4-1. The Pirates racked up three runs in the first inning. After Head and Britton walked, Yerys doubled to right center for two RBLs. Yerys scored on a groundball by Chad Triplett which turned into an error. The Bucs would rally for three more in the fourth. Lamont Edwards, former ECU football player, reached on an infield single to start things off. Borel's fly ball advanced Edwards to third. Jason Head then singled him in to give the go ahead run, 4-3. Britton then singled in Puckett. Yerys then singled in Head for the final run of the inning. The Pirates finishedscoring in the seventh with six runs. Indians have No. 9 surprise (AP) � The Cleveland Indi- ans, given grudging consideration as a contender, have found some early season help from an unlikely spot - rookie Manny Ramirez in the No. 9 hitting position. The 21-vear-old Ramirez hit two home runs - his second and third of the season - in Cleveland's first five games of the season- four of them wins by Indians - with six hits, eight RBI and four runs scored in 14 at-bats for a .429 batting aver- age. "I'm a line-drive hitter said Ramirez, who was New York City public high school player of the year in 1991. "I'm feeling more com- fortable without putting any pres- sure on myself He was called up by Cleveland on Sept. 1 and created a stir when he hit two home runs before hometownf arts in Yankee Stadium in his second major league game. .After that he went 0-for-17 for the rest of the season. Cleveland Manager Mike Hargrove took a matter-of-fact tone toward his young prospect. "1 don't know if he hits home runs in bunches or not Hargrove said. "I haven't seen him that much to know. Last year he .333 in the minors so that doesn't sound like a streak hitter to me. But we're going to trv to give him a full season in the big leagues this year to see what he can do Day two forces dropout at Invitational (SID) � The Lady Pirate soft- ball team dropped out of the Tar Heel Invitational on day two after going 3-2 in the tournament. ECU defeated Florida State (1-0), UNC Charlotte (6-0) and lost to Virginia (1-8) on Saturday. In the early morning game against No. 20 Florida State, ECU freshman Teryn Ford pitched a 5- hit shutout. The game went score- less until the top of the sixth inning when the Lady Pirates rallied to score the the only run of the game. With one out, senior catcher Lisa Corprew singled to leftfield. Corprew then stole both second and third base. Leann Myers flew out, leaving senior Georgann Wilke at the plate with a chance for See SOFTBALL page 14 Jr jC4 iV ' 1 �-��� ;1 'i � " "V? 4-�vH. . i 'l Photo by Cedrlc Van Buran ECU senior centerfielder and 1993 NCAA stolen base leader Michelle Ward now holds the NCAA individual career stolen base record with 170. Track teams compete well over weekend events (SID)�The ECU men's track program offered one of its stron- gest outings of the season in a four-team invitational meet held at the University of Florida on Saturday. The Pirates dominated most of the events they entered, as several individuals in the pro- gram captured high marks against fierce competition. Senior Charles Miles cap- tured two first-place finishes, fol- lowed by teammate Lewis Har- ris. These runners seized the top two positions in the 100 and 200 meter sprints. Miles finished the .100 at 10.78 seconds, followed by larris' 10.85 mark. Miles was clocked in the 200 at 21.32 sec- onds, with Harris at a close 21.57. Both races proved to be the pair's best performances of the outdoor season to date. Herman Parker finished the 100 for the Pirates at 11.08 in fifth place and was followed by team- mates Ken Laws (11th), Chris Pressley (12th) and Artee Franklin (13th). The 200 was rounded out by Catonsville, Md. sophomore Kareem Lamb's fifth place fin- ish, and the efforts of Parker (7th), Brian Johnson (8th) and Franklin (11th). The Pirate 4x100 relay team also scored a second-place finish at 40.99, its best outing of the season. The 400 meter run, how- ever, proved to be unkind to the Pirates as Kareem Lamb and Dwight Henry finished the race in fifth and sixth places, at times slower than in previous races. The Pirates are scheduled to travel to the CAA Champi- onships in Williamsburg, Va. and the Mt. SAC Relays in Wal- nut, Calif, on Saturday. The East Carolina Lady Pi- rates competed in their largest meet of the 1994 season last Fri- See TRACK page14 14 The East Carolinian April 14. 1994 TRACK Continued from page 13 jfcy and Saturday in Durham with J& teams participating making i�mpetition extremely tough. I- ECU upheld Head Coach Sharles Justice's optimism head- ing into next weeks Colonial Ath- letic Association Championships ,by turning in their finest perfor- mance to date. � Dava Rhodes continued once �again to show her talent by plac- mg ninth in a field of 70 runners �iivthe 3000 meters by breaking the school record with a time of 10:02.42. Her sister Tara Rhodes placed 21 st in the same event with a time of 10:27.59, which would have broken the old school record also. Other outstanding perfor- mances included the 4x400 meter relay team consisting of Alexis Jacks, Cindy Szymanski, Kiesha Johnson and SunshineSandridge which took first in their heat with a time of 4:03.42. It was also their best performance of the year. Lave Wilson in the triple jump placed eighth with a jump of 37'5 Alexis Jacks won her heat in the 800 meters running a personal best timeof 2:18.29. Also winning her heat was Theresa Marini in the 1500 meters with a time of 5:14.0. And scoring a per- sonal best was Kim Pakowski in the discus throw with a distance of 125 feet. "I was extremely pleased with the efforts of our girls to- day Justice said. "It gives me every reason to be optimistic about placing as high as second place next week at the CAA's if we can put together our best ef- fort. SPORTS NOTES (SID) � The East Carolina men's basketball team will play in the Aloha Classic, Dec. 19-20,1994, in Honolulu, Hawaii, school offi- cials announced Tuesday. The Pirates' only other trip to Hawaii was Dec. 22-24,1989 in the Chaminade Christmas Classic, played in Honolulu. ECU joins Eastern Illinois, Northern Arizona and host Chaminade in the tournament. Pairngs, along with the remain- der of ECU'S 1994-95 basketball schedule, will be released at a later date. The Annual ECU baseball lettermen game will be held Satur- day, April 16th at Harrington Field as a part of the 11th annual Great Pirate PurpleGold Pigskin Pig-Out Party. Former Pirates will take on the 1994 Pirates in an exhibition at 6 p.m. ECU has a rich tradition in baseball, having won a NAIA Na- tional Championship in 1961, made 14 NCAA tournamentappearances and seen over 60 players go on to sign professional baseball contracts. The football scrimmage will be Saturday at 3 p.m. Olson's Trivia Quiz Q. Who is the lone NBA team to lose only one post-season game? 3il aii joJ SJ9 di idans AMd �?9Z 3H suv MiM v isSoi wtwi Auo am 3A3M. syonq aaynvMHfM 3tf� S43XIS viiidppvjiiM uotdmviij pijom �861 H1'V Vikings could still land Moon (AP) � Houston Oilers quar- terback Warren Moon continues talking with the Minnesota Vi- kings about a possible trade but remains interested in finishing his career with the Oilers. ! "Warren still wants to be in Houston Moon's agent, Leigh Steinberg, said after the latest found of negotiations with the Vikings. "But if there's going to bea trade, Minnesota would be a re&sonable place. "Warren hasn't totally ruled out restructuring his contract with the Oilers ; Moon said after a meeting with Oilers general manager Plovd Reese last week that he vyould not agree to a restructured cbntract. ! ; Steinberg and Moon have been meeting with Vikings vice president Jeff Diamond at Steinberg's office in Newport SOFTBALL Beach, Calif. Moon is scheduled to make $3.25 million this season. Backup quarterback Cody Carlson, with a $3 million con- tract this season, is in the final stages of restructuring his con- tract. The Vikings also want to re- structure Moon's contract, giv- ing him less money this season and helping their salary cap. "We're still talking to Minne- sota Steinberg said. "We talk on a daily basis. There's no time- table but a third-party event could force the issue Other NFL notes: � The Pittsburgh Steelers have made an offer to Dallas Cow- boys wide receiver Alvin Harper. However, Harper's agent says more discussions are expected. Agent Jimmy Sexton declined See NFL page 15 Continued from page 13 Lets Party The ECU Pirate pigskin party will be held this weekend. There will be a football scrimmage on Saturday at 3 p.m. CONGRATULATIONS GRADS There is still time to choose from our complete selection of Custom Announcements, Name Cards, Memory Books, Party Supplies and gifts. Special moments Fine Papers � Gifts � Fragrances 110 East 5th Street - Downtown Greenville 758-1151 Photo Courtesy of SID I fhegame-winriing hit. Wilke, who went 2-3 in the game, blasted a triple, driving Corprew home. : � The Seminoles couldn't come back, leaving the victory for ECU. ford's pitching record jumps to 9- 3: ' ECUdefeatedUNC-Charlotte, 6-0, in its second game of the day with sophomore Tracie Podratsky (jll-3) pitching a 1 hit shutout. Se- nior Michelle Ward had four of ECU'S 11 hits going 4-4 with three stolen bases and one triple. Lisa Corprew added to ECU's romp going 2-3 with two stolen bases, 1 RBI and one double. The UNC-Charlotte game left ECU seeded third in its pool be- hind No. 1 seeded Florida State and No. 2 seeded Georgia Tech. In the single-elimination bracket East Carolina lost to Vir- ginia, 1-8. ECU pitchers Jill FkBvlands and Teryn Ford gave up lrhits combined with Rowlands (15-4) taking the loss. ; East Carolina scored its only run in the first inning with Georgann Wilke hitting Michelle Ward in with an RBI single. The Cavaliers went on to dominate the game, tallying 12 hits. East Carolina's overall record now stands at 36-13, with ECU winning 22 of its last 26 games. The Lady Pirates return home to take a break before going on the road to Chattanooga, Term, to compete in the Frost Cutiery Tournament April 15-17. IT'S BACK ! SEMI-ANNUAL WRESTLING TOURNAMENT APRIL 17 CHRISTENBURY GYM REGISTER: APRIL 5 - IS Sign -up at 204 Christenbury Gym ECONOMY MINI STORAGE SPONSORED BYt RECREATIONAl SERVICES O BELK HALL COUNCIL USE YOUR STUDENT DISCOUNT SHARE WITH A ROOMMATE SPECIAL RATES MAY 1 - AUG 31 300 FARMER ST GREENVILLE 757-0373 Casfc PrlZee! CONTEST Ladies, Show Off Your Tan. The Winner Will Advance To The Emerald Isle Beach Music Hot Tan Contest! � Rio preliminaries held Saturday, April 9th, 16th and 23rd. � FINALS ON SATURDAY, APRIL 30th. � Doors open at 6 PM with FREE admission til 9-30 PM. � $3.00 cover Drink specials: Blue Hawaiians and Bahama Mamas for $3.00 IF' Greenville � A Step Above The Rest. W INN 207 svv Greenville Blvd. � Greenville. NC 27B34 � 355-5000 Brought to you by the Student Union Films Committee April 14,1994. PENNIES ATTENDANCE TO DATE IS 32,149. WE ARE GETTING CLOSE TO OUR GRAND TOTAL OF 35,000 PEOPLE THROUGH THE DOORS OF HENDRIX THEATRE, SO INCREASE YOUR ODDS OF WINNING350.00 BY COMING TO THE MOVIES. Monday, April 25th, 8:00 p.m. SNEAK PREVIEW: "NO ESCAPE Rarpfnot on the Mall '94: April 21st. 8:00 p.m. "ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW B.Y.O.B. (BRING YOUR OWN BLANKET ) Come as your favorite character. Anyone interested in joining the Student Union Films Committee, either call 757-4715, or come by Room 236 and pick up an application. OtfT IP M"ll TOU 1994 DANCE TEAM TRYOUTS WHEN: APRIL 22-23, TRYOUTS APRIL 24, 1994 WHERE: MINCES COLISEUM LOBBY TIME: 7:00 PM � 3Mascots will be selected �For more information contact Shannon Smith at 757-4672 APRIL 22-23 APRIL 24 Actual Tryouts MINGES COLISEUM LOBBY 7:00 PM For Information Call: 757-4672 . April 14. 1994 The East Carolinian 15 BASEBALL Continued from page 13 withL NC-Wilmington. The Spiders boast a 7-5 conference record and a 21-14 overall record. They lead the CAA in home ru ns .is a team vi th 44 in35 games. Senior Jeff Dausch leads the CAA in home runs (12) and RBLs (43). The L'R bats have kept them in the race, for the Spider hurlers are last in the CAA with a team 5.23 ERA. However, sophomore RHP Bobby St. Pierre has amassed a league-high 71 strikouts through April 11 th. UNC-VVilmington, the surprise of the CAA, is tied for second place in theconference(7-5,22-17overall).The Seahawks are 18-4 at friendly Brooks field, but are an abysmal 4-13 on the road. Senior third baseman Battle Hollev leads the team with a .382 bat- ting average and 12 stolen bases. On the mound, senior Brian Smith and junior John Babson have combined for an 11-5 record in 129 innings of work. Smith is currently fourth in the CAA in strikeouts with 59. East Carolina (6-6,27-11 overall) is in a two-wav tie for fourth place in the conference with James Madison University. The Pirates are an out- standing 24-5 at home, but only 3-6 awa v from Harrington Field, and play eight of their final 13 games on the road Outfielders Jamie Borel (.397) and Brian Yerys (.393) are third and fourth in the CAA batting race, and Borel leads the conference in stolen bases with 31. On the mound, senior Lvle Hartgrove is second in the CAA with a 1.78 ERA. Junior Richie Blackvvell is fourth with a 259 ERA and leads all NCAA Division I pitch- ers in strikeouts per nine innings with a 13.2 average. James Madison University leads the CAA with a .346 team batting average and, as of April 11, are in the midst of a nine-game winning streak. The Dukes are being led atthe plate by second baseman KevinNehring (.389) and CAA Player of the Week Joe Higman, whobatted .733infivegames last week to boost his season average to .387,seventhin theconference. Fresh- man AndrewGordon leads the Dukes with a 3.09 ERA, and junior Scott Forster has rung up 62 strikeouts in 48.7 innings. William & Mary is 18-16 overall and 6-9 in the CAA, good for sixth place in the standings. They are fifth in the conference in both team batting (.292) and pitching (4.70 ERA). In the batter's box, the Tribe is led by senior first baseman Mike Ruberti, who is i lifting .366 with rune home runs and 36 RBLs, and shortstop Shawn Knight, who is currently third in the confer- ence with 20 stolen bases. Junior Eric Pfitzner leads the Tribe on the hill with a 3.30 ERA in 46 innings of work. George Mason University is still in the CAA cellar, and have compiled a 1-11 CAA record (9-17-1 overall). The Patriots are last in the conference witha.251 teambattingaverageh'le the GMU hurlers are sixth with a 4.81 ERA. Senior catcher J.J. Picollo has an eight-game hitting streak in progress, and has thrown out 17 of 42 (40.4 percent) base stealers this season. NFL from page 14 to comment on reports that Harper has been offered a con- tract in the range of $1.4 miliona year over three years. Harper is a restricted free agent, and the Steelers would have to give the Cowboys their first-round (17th overall) and third-round picks if the Cowboys opted not to match the offer. � Unsigned quarterback Brett Favre practiced with the Green Bay Packers at their first Arizona minicamp, and tight end Jackie Harris and cornerback Terrell Buckley failed to show. Favre said that he was "close - verv close" to agreeing to terms and that he felt the camp was too important to miss. � Warren "Rennie" Simmons, an assistant coach with the Wash- ington Redskins from 1981-93,has been hired as tight ends coach for the Los Angeles Rams. ECU's Closest Beach WHKHflRD'S BE0CH Located on the Pamlico River in Washington �Sandy Beach �Conviently located Mini-Mart Beer, Snacks. Lotion & Bathing Suits �Tube Rentals for "Good Times" �3 Flume Waterslide �$1.00 per person �$2.00 person on Weekends �Country Dance Every Saturday Night 'XT �0 -ss$p ECU Washington Whiciard's Beach Rd. Hwy33 � 10th Street )pT pa o "O (O Chocowinity 946-0011 ELBO ELBO TUESDAY DRAFT 9PM until 2AM Wednesday jk Classics Nite! Admission $3.00 members $4.00 Guests Draft All Nite $3.00 Teas & Bahama Mama's 50tf Jello 75t Kamikaze 75t 100 M.P.H. 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Optioned Darren Oliver, pitcher, to Oklahoma City. National League LOS ANGELES DODGERS� Designated Al Osuna, pitcher, for assignment. CHIC AGOCUBS�Called up P Chuck Crimfrom AAA Iowa. FLORIDA MARLINS� Placed IFGregColbrunn on the 15- day disabled list, retroactive to April 9. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES� Acquired P Shawn Boskie from the Chicago Cubs in exchange for P Kevin Foster. SAN DIEGO PADRES� Signed IB Kevin Maas to a minor - league contract and assigned him to AA Wichita. BASKETBALL National Basketball Associa- tion CHICAGO BULLS�Acti- vated Will Perdue, center, from the injured list. Placed Jo Jo English, guard, on the injured list. HOCKEY National Hockev League ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS�Recalled Scott McKay, center, from San Diegoof the Inter- national Hockey League. SAN JOSE SHARKS�Re- called Kip Miller, center, and Michal Sykora, defenseman, from Kansas City of the International Hockey League. 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