Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, April 11, 1995 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. UA50.05.06.02.1072 58538 1835 19950411 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 11, 1995 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 19950411 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58538 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.)
�A TUESU April 11,1995 Vol 69, No. 89 . The East Carolinian Circulation 12,000 East Carolina University Greenville, N C 14 pases Around the State (AP) - Alternating between stoicism and tears, the widows of three Special Forces soldiers killed when their helicopter was shot down by friendly fire accepted Purple Hearts honoring their hus- bands Friday at Fort Bragg. The award, issued for wounds suffered in combat, were presented during a 30-minute ceremony marked by wailing bagpipes and calls to re- member the sacrifices of those who have died. (AP) - An air traffic control- lers group has taken out a half-page ad in a Charlotte newspaper in re- sponse to federal investigators' con- clusions that controllers were partly to blame for the crash of a USAir jet last July. On Tuesday, the National Transportation Safety Board released the findings of its investigation into the crash of USAir Flight 1016 after it aborted a landing attempt at Charlotte-Dou- glas International Airport on July 2. The NTSB concluded that the pilot and copilot erred in trying to land in a storm, though it noted they had inadequate weather infor- mation. A sudden downburst of wind battered the DC-9, with 57 people aboard, and 37 died when the crew was unable to recover. Around the Country (AP) - Boston student Gina Grant seemed to be the perfect can- didate for Harvard University: an IQ of 150, honor society member, tennis team co-captain, tutor of underprivileged kids. Now Harvard has taken back its offer of early admission, after learning that Grant bludgeoned her mother to death with a lead crys- tal candlestick five years ago. The university would not comment on Grant's case, acknowledging only that an early admission offer had been rescinded. (AP) - An appetite for power and prestige helped drive a pioneer- ing transplant surgeon to illegally market an the experimental drug antilymphocite globulin, or ALG, while hiding serious adverse reac- tions to the anti-rejection drug. The drug contributed to nine deaths in Minneapolis, a prosecutor says. Around the World (AP) - The concrete sarcopha- gus encasing the wrecked reactor at Chernobyl is deteriorating, threatening another release of ra- dioactivity. Ukraine, which is seek- ing billions in Western aid to clean up the reactor that exploded in 1986, warns that water dripping into the ruins could set off another uncontrolled reaction and spread radiation over a wide area of Eu- rope. (AP) - As French government officials fight the invasion of En- glish words like "airbag" and "soft- ware a new survey reports they may be losing their army. Nearly 71 percent of French speakers wel- come the entry of foreign words into their language, according to a survey published Friday in the newspaper Le Figaro. Another Payne-ful New coach athletic departure named today Pirate basketball coach heads west to Oregon State Dave Pond Sports Editor wmmm: � . : �? - As expected, ECU men's basket- ball coach Eddie Payne was named the new leader of the Oregon State University men's program on Friday afternoon. "I'd like to say that the thing that attracted me to this position was the philosophy, character and the principlesin the athletic department from Athletic Director Dutch Baughman and from Dr. Burn as the President of the University Payne said. He will take over a Beaver pro- gram that finished just 9-18 last sea- son, but was a PAC-10 powerhouse during the 1980s. Payne will become the fifth head coach in 66 years at OSU after lead- ing ECU to their first back-to-back win- ning seasons since 1971. "I am so sorry to see Eddie have us Dr. Henry VanSant, ECU interim director of athletics said. "He has cer- tainly left the program in much bet- ter shape than when he came here. We. the Pirate athletic family, are all very appreciative of the job Eddie did with our basketball program Payne will join former CAA-rival and UNC-Wilmington head coach Kevin Eastman in the PAC-10 confer- ence. Eastman took the Washington State Cougars through three rounds of the NIT last season. "I wish you'd take him back Eastman quipped. "Two days before he went out to Oregon State, I called him because I heard that he was in- volved, but in terms of us sitting down and the nitty-gritty of it, I think Eddie's perceptive and smart enough to figure a lot of this stuff out on his own Even though he is switching from the CAA to the PAC-10, Payne, accord- ing to Coach Eastman shouldn't have many problems adjusting. "In coaching, there's no differ- ence - there are pretty good coaches in the Colonial Eastman said. "The Pirates on the Street Are you going to summer school? Jeremy Hoffman, freshman "No, because I don't live here William Gardner, freshman "No, the weather is too nice to be inside Jesse Gwen, freshman "Yes, I'm trying to graduate in three years Kia Samuels, junior "Yes, I'm trying to graduate in time intensity of the recruiting picks up drastically, and I think that that is the biggest difference in the two levels. There's a couple teams that play slow, a couple that play fast The main difference, Eastman said, will come from outside the game. "The intensity and scrutiny of the media will be a change he said. "There's constant demands every single day, and if Corvallis Oregon State is anything like here - Wash- ington State basketball is big, big, big, all over the state - it's important for us to get out quite a bit at functions for the boosters. We didn't do that as much at UNC-W. I think Eddie did more of that at ECU With Eastman and Payne in PAC- 10 head coaching positions, the four Northwestern-located conference uni- versities are led by men well known throughout the Carolinas. Eastman coached at Belmont Abbey before mov- ing on to Wilmington, while Washington's Bob Bender played and coached at Duke. Oregon head coach Jerry Green coached at UNC-Asheville and was born in South Carolina. Payne met with OSU officials and players on Thursday in Corvallis. Dave Pond Sports Editor ECU has scheduled a 10 a.m. press conference this morning where, according to numerous sources, they will name Pirate assistant men's bas- ketball coach Joe Dooley as the new head coach at the university. Upon his hiring, Dooley will replace Eddie Payne, who left to fill the vacant head coaching position at Oregon State University. Also, Dooley will become the youngest active Division I head coach. "I think it's a good move because all the players right now feel comfort- able with him being the head coach because he's committed to the pro- gram an ECU athlete said. "It doesn't feel like such a big change as hiring someone from the outside "He sounded really positive and everything OSU sophomore Jelani Boline told the Associated Press. "He basically wanted to get us recommit- ted to the program "I wish him, and his family, the best of luck in the future VanSant Dooley has been an assistant coach for the Pirates for four seasons after working as an assistant at South Carolina. He played four seasons of collegiate basketball at George Wash- ington University. As an ECU assis- tant coach. Dooley specialized in the development of guaids while working heavily in recruiting and scheduling. "It seems like Dooley will do a great job at ECU JMU assistant bas- ketball coach Chuck Dreisell said. "I am very happy fur him. I'm glad they gave an assistant an opportunity at the job At press time, both ECU interim Director of Athletics Henry VanSant and Pirate assistant basketball coach Martin McGillan said they could not confirm the hire of Coach Dooley. TEC Staff Writer Brian Paiz con- tributed to the gathering of informa- tion and composition of this article. said. "I am sure he will do well at Or- egon State Payne has compiled a 159-109 record as a head coach in stints at East Carolina and Belmont Abbey, See PAYNE page 12 Bioomin' Beau Photo by PATRICK IRELAN Flowers are in bloom all across campus, spreading spring fever (and hay fever) throughout the state. Have you stopped to smell the flowers lately? Eppes property bid denied Tambra Zion Assistant News Editor The old saying, 'you can't always get what you want' has proven to be true with ECU's failure to secure the purchase of CM. Eppes Middle School. With the $31.8 million bond ref- erendum failure on March 14, the Pitt County School System has found it now lacks funds to build a replace- ment for the school, said Barry Gaskins, public information director for the Pitt County School System. "The school board has been all along, supportive of their ECU's ef- forts to purchase the school Gaskins said. "Without the bond revenue, the gap of money in building a new facil- ity is too great A new building would cost the school system and Pitt county an es- timated $12 million, ECU's bid for the property totaled $6 million and the deed to the Wahl- Coates Elementary School property, said Thorn Robinson, county manager. He said that the property would have been sold to ECU if at all pos- sible, but new facili- ties will not be avail- able for future use. "If you're going to sell the school, you're going to have to have a place to put those kids Gaskins said. "If you're going to sell the school, you're going to have to have a place to put those kids � Barry Gaskins Public Information Director School and county officials toured the property last night to in- vestigate areas for renovations and to find out what kind of upgrades the building will need. Gaskins said. "I think it's just on hold Robinson said. "With the county not passing the bond issue the school has a capac- ity of 1100 and there are about 500 students there now ECU first offered to purchase the See EPPES page 4 Barefoot gets opening actpage O Pig-Out� where were the students?page O Cheerleaders score highpage d &iec&4� Tuesday Cloudy High 66 Low 50 Wednesday Raining d 3 High 64 Low 53 NV Phone 328 - 6366 Fax 328 - 6558 The East Carolinian Student Publication Bldg. 2nd floor Greenville, NC 27858 Student Pubs Building;across from Joyner 4 ! Tuesday, April 11,1995 The East Carolinian Outstanding acuity Tambra Zion Assistant News Editor ECU's Marriage and Family Therapy Program has an award winning di- rector. Dr. David Dosser recently won the North Carolina Association for Mar- riage and Family Therapy's (NCAMFT) Champion of the Year Award. The award is one of several Dosser has received since he moved here from North Dakota in 1988. "I was very happy when I found out there was a position here and that there was a real strong commitment here to starting a marriage and family program and getting it accredited and having a high quality program Dosser said. The Marriage and Family Therapy Program is a graduate program and the only accredited program in North Carolina. The program received accredi- tation in 1992. "Each year it just seems that we are attracting better and better students to our program Dosser said He enjoys teaching and providing supervision to the students in the pro- gram, as well as being a family therapist and administrator. During his free time, Dosser served as chairman of a legislative committee which passed a licensing law that went into effect January 1- The law requires licensing for therapists who practice in North Carolina. "Prior to that since 1979, the state had regulated marriage and family therapy by a voluntary certification law Dosser said literally anybody in the state could claim to be a marriage and family therapist and provide service to people Dosser said his legislative investigation uncovered several cases of fami- lies being damaged by unlicensed therapists. "What we were trying to address was a safeguard for families so they could be assured that if they sought the services of a family therapist that that person would have adequate training and adequate experience Dosser said. Dosser ha a wife and two children, and spends as much time as he can with them. He also enjoys practicing Karate and attending ECU athletic events in his free time, something he doesn't have much of. "If you're going to work with families, you have to work at night because that's when the families are available Dosser said. "All of our students do that, and all of our faculty Dosser works with several area agencies and providers, and is involved with a grant program for the Pitt Edgecombe Nash Public Academic Liaison (PEN-PAL) project The project is a combined effort between several ECU pro- grams and schools, and works with children with "serious emotional distur- bances "I think families are terribly important" Dosser said. "We work with the individual in the context of the family, and the family in the context of the community He said the program helps families build on their strengths and watching the results can be very exciting and challenging. "The best thing about my job is the opportunity to work with CDFR Child Development and Family Relations faculty and the wonderful graduate students that we've had Dosser said. Conference makes teaching fun Andi Powell Phillips Staff Writer Local teachers, librarians and writ- ers were reciting poetry and acting like animals at the Comfort Inn in Greenville last Friday. It was all part of ECU's 19th Annual Children's Literature Confer- ence. This year's focus was making po- etry fun for children and the presenta- tions were given by a theatrical group called Poetry Alive and Karla Kuskin. author of over 50 children's books. "(Poetry Alive showed us how to get our kids interested by using voices and gestures and playing the different parts said Temple Howell. a teacher at School Street School in Goldsboro, N.C. ECU holds the children's literature conference every year to bring educa- tors together and give them new ways to make reading fun and educational for their students. Poetry poses an es- pecially difficult problem because, ac- cording to Kuskin, most people do not have pleasant associations with the read- ing of poetry. "Too much emphasis has been placed on form and dusty language, and not enough on the music of poetry Kuskin said. In her presentation. Kuskin ex- plained how she began her career in children's literature by designing a children's book for a senior design class at the Yale School of Design. Having always enjoyed writing and poetry, she made up verses to accompany the illus- trations and the result was a popular children's book called Roar and More. Writing for children requires an understanding of one's audience, ac- cording to Kuskin. "The very young, they're new in the neighborhood, they're paying atten- tion to everything Kuskin said, ad- dressing the educators present "That's my audience and that's your audience During her speech, Kuskin shared some of her work and some of her in- sight on what peaks a child's interest "I have discovered that when you are anywhere from about 6 to 9 years old and you hear the word 'underwear you fall on the floor Kuskin said. "And I will do anything for a laugh During an interview with TEC, Kuskin offered some advice to those wishing to introduce children to poetry. "You have to read something you like and read it well Kuskin said. "A poem is not generally something that should be read cold. Pick things that make you laugh or that you like the sound of the words The author also offered some ad- vice for would-be writer's of children's literature. "Remember Kuskin said. "Think back to books you loved as a child. People with strong memories and con- nections to their own childhoods make the best writers. And write for a child, whether it is the child you were or one that you are attached to The Poetry Alive presentation and Mrs. Kuskin's speech generated a great deal of interest and enthusiasm from the audience, who asked a lot of ques- tions and siood in line to have their copies of Kuskin's books autographed "They were great presentations said Donna Collins, another teacher from the School Street School. "They really made poetry come alive. I know it's something my kids will really enjoy.Z Technology on display Conference teaches new technology Andy Turner Staff Writer Teachers and academics from around the state participated in the annual Technology and Teaching Con- ference held last week at the Ramada Inn and Hilton Inn. "We started out six years ago and had 72 participants and this year you have 850 said Jim Pressley. associ- ate professor in the school of educa- tion. "I think from that you can see there is a real need in the region and in the state for information on tech- nology in the classroom. "People are hungry for itthey really feel a need to leam about it and consequentially we feel like we have See TECH page 4 ? ?TAKE A RIDE ON THE WILD SIDE Attention ECU Students Don't have it car? Need a ride to Church? The First Pentecostal Holiness Church would like to offer you free transportation. Sunday Morning 11:00am Sunday Evening 7:00pm Wednesday Nights 7:00pm CALL 756-3315 (Monday - Friday, 9am to 4pm) NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for cashier, waiistaff, and cooks. Please apply within M - F between 2 - 4 No phone calls please 504 S.W. Greenvi Opening Night Tonight at Grainger Stadium 7:00 pm Kinston Indians vs. the Salem Avalanche Call (800) 334-5467 for tickets WN5 FREE MOVIE POSTERS Tuesday, April 11 8:00 PM Hendrix Theatre Pick Up Free Passes at Mendenhall Info Desk & ECU Student Store Presented By The Student Union Films Committee (u U Isl 19 l!i KNOW THE CODE ALytYS THE LOWEST PRICE FOR k COLLECT CALL- AT&T Man, I am SO relieved I forgot to reserve a room for next year. I called University Housing Services to explain my situation and those kind folks told me I could have a SECOND CHANCE! All I have to do is drop by 214 Whichard Building on Monday, April 17 or Tuesday, April 18 between 8:30 AM and 4:30 PM. They will have the paperwork I need to fill in - all I have to do is bring $100. Wow I am so lucky. I can live on campus and not be stuck with the hassles of living in an apartment. If you forgot to reserve a room for next year, you can do the same thing! If you don't believe that they will give you a second chance, just call them at 328-6450. flTJ EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY University Housing And Campus Dining Services Tuesday, April 11, 1995 The East Carolinian High school students walk for highway safety all snonsors for Strides tor Safetv. Lin the three miles to raise the awareness the safety belts the least Teri Howell Staff Writer Buckling tasks we can d i mh all spa former 1980s New England of highway safety, said Gra ill player and now the Gray said seat belts reduce the tthletes chance of death by 45 percent and the ,tN.C. Stati i present on Sat- risk of a serious injury by 50 percent f State's football play- "Nationwide. 259.000 high school Stridesfoi Safety ers and cheerleaders, said Carlottie teenagers are killed each yeai in cai Cra S; ' itor for the Youth accidents and 276,000 people die e I idav, such Invo ement Offic lation to ety 1 'rogram. pants arrived around 11 three mile walk to the Raleigh C0URTSIDE ana se ale it belt strides tor iome- BREAKFAST: k (SAI BKEAKASIUfiSESIIQfclSi � 0Z�ovKeHa.cCe "Statuette � ez&�t4t States, Thompson said Strides foi Safety will hopefully make all realize the nei d for highway safety and the seat belt, even teenagers. It is the time ol year for parties. proms and graduations said Thomp- son. Strides for Safety was held at a ery war or are seriousl injured in the good time because many more people -All participants were asked to back seat, said Gray "Sadly, oi all the will be aware of bow important high- thai �! ey will be sobei drivers, teenagers are the ones U list way salety is. moti irists for the entire year said Gray. The pledge cards were also used tor a 1 before the day ended at 3 p.m " Students from such counties as Nash, Anson, Wayne. Duplin. n Guilford and Onslow walked tB NO MATTER WiiAi TH1 i ETTER ��?c�5 eO Cool kid "pieltcA 7ta�t 'cutca TX-V- �� Served From 3-10:30 t YOU ARE INVITED o Learn More About Sorority I ife SORORITY CONVOCATION! APRIL 11 4:00-6:00 I'M MENDENHA1 I SOCIA1 ROOM (located in the b isei lent) WE A I 1. C O TOG! 1 HER! I "�t. � ���. � I CAREER. MORE SCHOOL � t, � � �. ���-� -s I We can't tell you what direction to take, but we can sure help you get there. it i i v � J, mrfvm Photo by PATRICK IRELAN This pirate fan enjoyed Saturday's carnival activities during the 12th annual PurpleGold Pigskin Pig-Out. No news writers' meeting this week. See Tammy for assignments between 4 and 6 p.m. Tuesday afternoon. ECONOMY MINI STORAGE USE YOUR STUDENT DISCOUNT Pay 3-4 months in advance &. receive 10 discount SHARE WITH A ROMMATE SPECIAL RATES MAY 1 - AUG 31 300 FARMER ST 757-0373 GREENVILLE Whi( hevci dii we i an h w ith a brand nc It VI $400 Cash Back or a Special A.RR! when you buy 01 lease a new 1994 1995 oi 1996 I ord or Men ury ear minivan or it 'rutk Sii graduate to a great deal v e ' our 1 ord or Lincoln Mercury dealer or i ail i Si (; ; � S ?6 foi details WumtTM Mercury Graduation Announcements Each Announcement is: � Emblazoned with Gold School Seal � Comes with FREE Matching Envelopes � Printed in 7- 10 Days � Personalized with YOl'R NAME AND DEGREE Available at 51 S. i atanchi Gracnvilh N ?�; Order Until April 13th Only $19.99 for 25 and 75 foi each additional announcement. r Tuesday, April 11,1995 The East Carolinian L �jVjII from page 2 had a really successful three days The conference, sponsored by the ECU Schooi of Education and Sprint Carolina Telephone, ran last Thursday and Friday at the two hotels as well as various locations across the ECU cam- pus. A pre-conference was held last Wednesday. The conference was designed to provide teachers an opportunity to meet with other teachers and learn what they are doing with technology in the classroom and out in the field. This year marked the sixth year in which the conference was held and over 850 people attended the three day event At the pre-conference held on Wednesday. David Thornburg. a com- puter expert and consultant with Presi- dent Clinton and Vice-President Gore, was the featured speaker. Additional sessions were held featuring presenta- tions by David Warwick on the Internet, and Mark Parrish presented three sessions on the information high- way. A presentation on Learning Net. a Sprint-sponsored network between Roberson High School in Edgecomb County and Riverview High School in Hertford County, was given by the prin- cipals of the two schools. The conference feature 60 presen- tations on various areas regarding teaching and technology. Topics in- cluded copywriting, CD-ROM, e-mail. Eastnet and the Internet. Twenty-two labs were set up on campus featuring virtual reality, physics in the classroom, academic computing and an electronic classroom. Pressley believes the conference was a success and was pleased with the turnout and enthusiasm the con- ference produced. Jii .r 1 from page 1 property in 1989. Ongoing negotia- tions continually delayed the sale until estimated replacement costs exceeded the amount of money ECU offered for the property. ECU is still interested in the property, but will seek other areas for expansion before re-examin- ing the issue. "Were not looking at any specific piece of property now said Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Rich- ard Brown. "We're looking at all sur rounding properties Brown said the failure to pur- chase CM. Eppes is not a major set- back for ECU. "We're tied up in a few other things so this isn't something we're approaching immediately Brown said. "Ultimately. ECU will acquire that property at a time that's more advantageous for the school system the property will continue to de- cline in value CHAR-GRILL "Simply the Best Burgers" HOME OF THE HAMBURGER STEAK SANDWICH P H 0 HE � IH Try our phone in Express service. Just call ahead with your order and we'll have it waiting for you when you come in. 315 E. 10th St. 830-0304 CHAR-GRILL 14lb Hamburger Steak � l4lb Grilled Chicken Breast Sandwich Jr. French Fries & � Sandwich, French Fries & Medium Drink Medium Drink $3.15 S $3.99 Limit one per coupon Expires 5-31-95 Limit one per coupon Expires 5-31-95 14 lb Hamburger Steak Sandwich Jr French Fries & ' Medium Drink I CHAR-GRILL I 12 lb Hamburger Steak Sandwich, French Fries & Medium Drink $3.15 I $4.19 Limit one per coupon Expires 5-31-95 Limit one per coupon Expires 5-31-95 advertised item POLICY: Each of these advertised Items is required to be readllv available for sale in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. if we do run out of an advertised Item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entice you to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price within SO days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased. COPYRIGHT 1995 - THE KROCER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, APRIL 9. THROUCH SATURDAY, APRIL , 15,1995 IN GREENVILLE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. Always Good. roaen) Always Fresh. -ffilways Kroger. Full Service Pharmacy Available Your Total Value Food Store. CAFFEINE i Diet Coke Coca Cola Classic 6-Pack H 79 "IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE" Fresh Made Strawberry Pie ,Ufi FIRST OF THE SEASON White, Bi-Color MI&M or Yellow � Sweet CornBar m ASSORTED VARIETIES FROZEN Green Giant Jfc Jfc Harvest Fresh If Hv vegetables ScotTissue 2M Bath Tissue�� w krocer Buy One- BrOWn St mSuUm Serve Rolls w. FREE IN OIL OR WATER Kroger 9tM Chunk Light W Tuna6.1250Z. m CARAMEL & PEANUT, MARSHMALLOW, ALMOND JOY Mounds or &MQQ Reeses mOW Eggs6-pack m GOLDEN GRAHAMS, APPLE CINNAMON OR A Multlgrain 5999 Cheerios Vdi ff VAN 0� KAMPS 10.95OZ BATTERED FISH FILLET, 12.25-OZ BREADED FISH � - FILLETS OR BREADED BUY One- Fish m� Sticks 12-oz.Pkg FREE Notice: The cashiers' office, due to the computer conversion, will be unable to accept summer school payments on Thursday, April 13 and Monday, April 17. The university apologizes for any inconvenience 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 valuble time and possibly money. The following options are available: Option A: No Deposit Required At your parents' request, your utility service may be put in their name. Just pick up a "Request for Utility Service" application from room 211 in the Off-Campus Housing Office, Whichard Building or at Greenville Utilities' main office, 200 W. 5th Street. Have your parents complete the application (which must be notartized) and mail it to GUC, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1847, art: Customer Service. �Remember to attach a "letter of credit" from your parents' power company. Option B: Deposit Required If you wish to have the utility service put in your name, a deposit will be required. Deposits are as follows: with electric or wout electric or gas space heating gas space heating Electric only $100 $75 Electric & Water $100 Electric, Water & Gas $110 Electric & Gas $100 $75 You can save time by mailing the deposit in advance. Be sure to include your name, where service wil be required, when service is to be cut on and a phone number where we may reach you prior to your arrival at the service address. Oreeriville Utilities HeNrJriX FilS Roundtable on Higher Learning April 26,1995 A special presentation of John Singleton's Higher Learning will be shown from 2:00 - 4:00 PM. Following will be a panel discussion on some of the issues faced in the movie. yooy �hy rv LOLI OATES- ACOUSTIC WfflfAN DG� Wednesday, April 12 � 1:30 - 3:00 PM � In Front offVlendenhall Co-Sponsored By ECU Dining Services and kflAMARK Cultural Awareness Committee, ECU Native American Organization, & Women's Studies Present: Stacey Kabat Tuesday, April 18 � 8:00 PM � Hendrix Tkeatre Speaking on Domestic Violence Sharon Burch Saturday, April 22 � 2:30 - 4:00 PM Pow Wow at tke Bottom of College Hul �YOOft . APRIL 20,1995 11:OOAM-7:OOPM BANDS WIDESPREAD PANIC DAC FULL STOP THE REFLECTORS CARNIVAL CAMES VIDEO BUTTONS SUMO WRESTL1NC TRAMPOLINE THING VELCRO OLYMPICS BOUNCY BOXINC POLE JOUST ,�r�Sfc?'ft we're M9re Tbsrn barefoot! For More Information, Call the Student Union Hotline at 328-6004. Tuesday, April 11, 1995 The East Carolinian 4 Our View Thanks to the barbecue and rides, the Pigskin Pig-Out was a success, but where were the students? Perhaps if more publicity had been geared toward students, they would have shown. When away game ticket sales start, the athletic department is begging for student support. So, where was that encouragement last week? Greenville can tell spring has arrived when every car in sight is coated in pollen, students are frolicking in the grass in their swimsuits and "First Down - Pirates" is heard echoing through the sky. Spring may not be the true beginning of Pirate football, but for football enthusiasts, the spring scrim- mage game is nearly as important as any season matchup. In most respects, the 12th annual Pirate Pigskin Pig-Out Party proved to be a success. Thousands of Pirate fans en- tered the Emerald City to partake in carnival activities, golf, barbecue cooking contests and Pirate football at its best Although the rides, games and barbecue were enjoyed by all, two key components to Pirate athletics were missing - the band and the students. Over the last year, the ECU Marching Pirates have sparked enthusiasm in both Dowdy-Ficklen and in Williams Arena. This group of talented students brings pride to the university through the fight song and the alma mater. Anyone who met the football team at the Kinston airport after their defeat over Memphis remembers how great it felt to be a Pirate amidst the hoopla of the band and the cheers of the crowd. While some students may complain over the band's noise in the arena, that same noise is sorely missed during football games. Although the scrimmage matchup between the Pirate of- fense and defense tended to get boring as no true touchdowns could be gained by the defense, some crowd participation could have enlivened the stadium and drummed up more anticipa- tion for the upcoming season. A few rounds of the fight song, and the crowd would have been standing on the bleachers, rather than appearing to be a group of sunbathers more con- cerned over bronzing their skin. The second crucial element to Pirate athletics, which seemed to be missing at the Pigskin Pig-out was student par- ticipation. At TEC, we feel that the students were purposely shunned from this event. While the event is geared toward the family, wouldn't students help generate more revenue? Granted, students were admitted into the game for free, but someone had to buy the barbecue. Were students deliberately left out of this event? In normal situations, the press is hounded for publicity, but in the case of the Pigskin Pig-Out, TEC had to seek out information on the event Pirate athletic administrators see the need to begin sell- ing tickets immediately for the season opener at Tennessee and have encouraged TEC to promote the sell to students, but where was this support last week when the Pig-out was being planned? Had more students taken part in the Pig-out more response would surely come for the Tennessee matchup. In- stead students were taking road trips to the beach, the Ma- rine Corps Air Show or home in search of some entertain- ment. If only they had known it was right in front of them in the Emerald City Poor grammar equals ignorance The East Carolinian Gregory Dickens, General Manager Maureen A. Rich, Managing Editor Chris Warren, Advertising Director �" Printed on 100 recycled paper Stephanie B. Lassiter, News Editor Tambra Zion, Assistant News Editor Mark Brett, Lifestyle Editor Meredith Langley, Assistant Lifestyle Editor Dave Pond, Sports Editor Eric Bartels, Assistant Sports Editor Stephanie Smith, Staff Illustrator Celeste Wilson, Layout Manager Jeremy Lee, Assistant Layout Manager Jack Skinner, Photographer Randall Ronell, Creative Director Darryl Marsh, Asst Creative Director Mike O'Shea, Circulation Manager Thomas Brobst, Copy Editor Alexa Thompson, Copy Editor Steven Llenert, Copy Editor Charles Peele, Systems Manager Paul D. Wright, Media Adviser Janet Respess, Media Accountant Deborah Daniel.Secretary Patrick Irelan Photographer Serving the ECU community since 1925, The East Carolinian publishes 12,000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday. The lead editorial in each edition is the opinion of the Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomes letters to the editor, 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. All letters must be signed. Letters should be addressed to Opinion Editor, The East Carolinian, Publications Building, ECU, Greenville, NC 27858-4353. For information, call (919) 328-6366. Xers: Wake up, get a clue PssL Hey, just between you and me, OUR GENERATION IS WACKED. Now I realize that this is a topic that can be debated into the ground �and every generation appears to be "wacked but I really think that our generation is taking some pretty harsh criticisms and it is our responsibility to defend ourselves. I would like to attempt to point a few indisputable facts that will validate my claim. It goes without saying how- ever, that a lot of you will disagree, agree, or simply shrug and continue reading this edition of The East Caro- linian. I feel strongly about this "crisis" and 1 hope that you will at least at- tempt to think about this article. I am not trying to make wacky claims that the sky is falling or that we are doomed. I am not angry at the world nor a left or right winged fanatic. I am not in search of supreme justice or do I intend to seek the answers to the prob- lems of the world. I am simply speak- ing about reality. Teenage pregnancy. Crack. AIDS. Dropouts. Health care. Environmental issues. American leadership. Social security. Racial tensions. These are just a few of the issues that we are going to be Ijving with until our final day. We all know this. But are we re- ally paying attention to it? Or are we just blowing it off until later, until it actually affects us? These issues are generating tremendous intensify and until we realize just how much of it will inipact our lives, we are headed for troubled times. Fact AIDS is everywhere. You will know somebody who will die from AIDS. Fact There is a new renaissance with racial tensions. The '60s only in- troduced the issue. It's only the begin- ning. Frank Hurley Opinion Columnist Generation Aers need to become active in politics to ward off constant criticism : � Fact Teenage pregnancy costs the U.S. $14 billion a year. Fact The U.S. government spends more money on horse racing than pub- lic libraries. Fact OJ Simpson was the top headline in the news in 1994. Fact: Thousands of citizens in Rwanda die every week. Fact An undergraduate degree means squat Fact: At its current rate, social security will not exist in 50 years. I hear so many people complain about politics. When I ask them if they vote they simply say, "Like it will make a difference We cannot afford to think that way. We live in the world. We are a part of the wealthiest most powerful nation on the planet and we don't really care. We have been accused of being a generation not of war. A generation not of artistic impression. Oh sure, there was the Gulf War, but that happened so fast and not too many people died. And yes, there is Rap, and Techno and Kurt Cobain, but are those things re- ally significant attributes to the world? Now Vietnam, that was a war, and Ervis, he is the father of rock and roll You kids today what a mess Hmmm. We are a generation not Think about this. It's Friday night You get out of the hot shower. You can't find a damn thing to wear As you rummage through your lighted ! closet you can't really decide what CD � to listen to. You're a little warm so you turn up the AC You finally get dressed. You hop in your car, zip around Greenville, run in and out of bars, go home, watch a movie on HBO, jump in bed, only to wake up the next morning and plan to do it again. Sounds harmless. Not all of you ; do exactly that, but I do think that all of you have cozy beds, electricity and running water. What's my point? My point is that we take everything for granted. It is the American way. We cannot imagine life any other way. We can imagine it with more money, a big- ger house, nicer clothes, faster cars The fact of the matter is that we are being frowned upon by the older, wiser eyes of the world, and we are left feeling responsible, without hope, even guilty. I see kids today who are in el- ementary school smoking cigarettes, pot and crack. Talking about having great sex, and joining gangs that tote hand guns and anger. Pro-lifers are . taking lives, gays are slamming the closet doors shut because it's safer that way. Politicians are drinking and driving and cheating and stealing and Tying-and silently suffering. t; The media survive on the misfor- T; tunes of others. College students work : their asses off and constantly worry about life after graduation. Plastic sur- geons and tanning beds are making ; fortunes while computers are taking - over the world. This is life for us now. This is re- ; ality. This is our generation. Internet ignores political correctness Whether majoring in English, business, physical education or any other subject every student should take an elective writing course. While a CEO may not need to have a work- ing knowledge of Elizabethan poetry to run her company successfully, and a gym teacher probably won't need a masters of calculus to manage a class of eighth-graders, everyone needs to be able to communicate effectively in the written form. A CEO who sends out poorly organized and grammati- cally incorrect business letters does not inspire a lot of confidence in her ability to run a company, just as a P.E. instructor will have a hard time get- ting a job with a resume full of in- complete sentences and misspelled words. And it is not only in the business world that people need to be able to write well. If you are the kind of per- son who feels strongly about issues and might want to fire off a letter to a business that treated you badly, or in response to a newspaper article that particularly offended you or touched you, you need to be able to present your arguments in a clear and articu- late manner to get your point across. There is no point in writing such a letter if those who read it can not understand what you are complaining about or praising. Not only does it fail to meet your goal of telling someone how you feel, it makes you appear unintelligent. You could be a gifted pianist or an award-winning scientist Andi Powell Phillips Opinion Columnist What validity does a critical letter hold when it is full of grammatical errors? but if you send out a letter that be- gins with something like, "In my opin- ion I don't think the city councilman are right, they already get to much of our money already the person read- ing said letter is going to assume you either aren't very bright or were ex- tremely agitated and irrational when you wrote it Either way they prob- ably won't give your letter much con- sideration. The quote above actually came from a newspaper in my home- town. The letter was written in re- sponse to an article which had some- thing to do with a city council debate over how to spend some government- allocated funds. The article is a little hazy in my mind, but I remember the letter so clearly because not only was it full of grammatical errors, it made no sense in relation to the article the writer intended to criticize. The best way to gain skill and confidence in writing is to practice and get feedback from people who write well. You can do both of these things and get elective credit simply by taking a writing course. Non-fic- tion writing is the best choice for these purposes because the papers required are generally short and based bn personal experience and opinion, so there is no research to be done and you don't have to have a highly devel- oped imagination. You have the op- portunity to present your paper be- fore the class and have your instruc- tor and classmates critique your style. In my experience, this has been very positive and my classmates have been very supportive. The critique sessions are designed to help build you up, not to tear you down and embarrass you. And what you get in return for your hard work is the ability to express yourself in a way that can influence public opinion, land that job you're after or simply get your point across. I would like to add one last thing about writing letters to businesses and persons that you do not know. Try to be sure of the gender of the person you are addressing. If you are not sure of the person's gender because they have a gender-neutral name (such as Andi, which, by the way, is a feminine form of Andy) try to avoid using words like he and she or him and her. It's not a big deal, I know, but it's kind of like having your name misspelled repeatedly-it's just a little irritating. By now I guess everyone is well aware that the information highway is newly paved and blazing through our neighborhoods. However, many may not have considered some of the dan- gers of traveling on this still largely unregulated byway. Though there are no roadside signs to lead you on your way, there are a number of laws that exist in cyberspace. Crossing these newly drawn lines can result in more than a slap on the wrist In fact if you don't watch what you say, you might just find yourself behind bars. Yes friends, censorship has found its way into the Information Age. Rest assured, when you're typing away on your PC, Big Brother is watching. On college campuses all across the country, more and more students are finding their way on-line. I find the resources available to a person by way of their computer's modem no less than mind boggling. The technology that exists today can allow anyone to sit in the comfort of their own home and chat with someone on another continent while eating doughnuts in their pajamas. I guess the anonymity of chatting on the Net is what makes it so exciting. However some believe that this leads people to say things that would not be tolerated in any other modern setting. They feel the invis- ibility that the Net offers users makes for the crossing of ethical lines. In their minds what takes place in cyberspace is something of a '90s Jeckle and Hyde. They picture m 1 mannered individu- als taking on a code name and a pass- Calvin Arrington Opinion Columnist The threat of being judged is no longer an issue when surfing the Net. word, and suddenly transforming into a hellish beasts that know not good from evil. The first time I ventured on-line, I'll have to admit I was a little shocked. My own personal visions of cybergeeks rambling on in computer jargon were shattered. It came as a great surprise to see just what people are willing to talk about It seemed as though noth- ing was off limits. Even though there were racial and sexual slurs I could have definitely done without I found the unadulterated honesty of it all ex- citing. Finally, I had discovered a fo- rum where people actually say what they are thinking, and political correct- ness never rears its ugly head. It seems that many people today are taking quite a different attitude concerning this matter however. They feel that those who speak their minds freely in cyberspace should face se- vere punishment if their conversations I; do not meet everyone's moral standard. I recently found an example of mis on the front page of a national paper. A �. 20-year-old student from Michigan was : jailed by FBI agents after he took part in what he called a "college gross-out I; contest" Because of a story this young : man wrote and sent out over the j Internet he now faces five years in - prison. His writing included the rape " and murder of a young woman with ! the same name as a girl with whom ! he had once attended school. Because of this, the young man was labeled a j potential rapist and thrown behind bars ; for communicating threats. Let me get J this straight if writing about violence I and murder are signs of a criminal � mind, why is Steven King not on death j row? By the same token, where are � the short stories written by Charles ; Manson prior to being arrested. All in all, I really don't understand what the fuss is about Chatting on the Net is perhaps the last place where people aren't afraid to speak their minds thanks to the safety of being anonymous. Sure everything they say may not be appropriate for the kiddies, but that's no excuse to stop it Per- haps some sort of ratings system to distinguish different nodes would be a more appropriate way of dealing with the situation than throwing people in jail. Maybe we should all just realize that we have a right to speak our minds. If we come across something we don't like or offends us, we also have the right to turn away. a tDIat one teafcs becomes part pf tobat one sees ant) feels' ' � . ' � Ralph Ellison, author, 1986 mm mnm am.� - � I Tuesday, April 11, 1995 The East Carolinian Bands duke it out at Mendenhall Brandon Waddell Staff Writer While the second floor of Mendenhall consisted of wall to wall eld- erly folks who bargained for nothing more than another relaxing "Travel Ad- venture" movie, the building's founda- tion shook with the Second Annual Battle of the Bands. Originally scheduled for an outdoor setup on the mall last Thursday night impending thunder- storms forced th� musical competition into a stuffy social room across the hall from WZMB's office. There would only be one band left standing after the com- petition, and each of the five bands wanted to be the single winner. The vic- torious group's work will pay off; along with two other opening acts, the winner will warm the crowd at Barefoot on the Mali for eagerly anticipated headliner Widespread Panic. Post Metal Syndrome, a trio, opened the event at 8p.m. The next band was Stul, who ripped the crowd to shreds as the bald lead vocalist jumped off stage to be more up close and personal with onlookers. The audience arranged them- selves in a horseshoe shape around the walls; the entire middle of the floor was completely clear, aside from two empty chairs and a stage lighting unit For the most part the members of all bands stood in place and played for the less than en- thusiastic group of people. The most people at the event at one time, was 45. However, if all the people who stood outside smoking cigarettes would have come in, there would've been twice as many people inside. Perhaps this is the reason why none of the bands were overly energetic on-stage, except Stul who probably practice alone with the same raw energy as when they play to a live crowd. While Stul was on, they had the largest crowd compared to the other four bands. The third act was Greenbone Dance, whose sound is similar to Ned's Atomic Dustbin. This quartet brought more of an alternative sound than the two previ- ous harder acts. Their sound had a Eu- ropean edge that was explosive and driv- ing they sounded more like an imported See BANDS page 8 , Photo by BRANDON WADDELL The Reflectors, winners of the 1995 ECU Battle of the Bands, look happy after rockingthe crowd in the bowels of Mendenhall. Next week, they will be opening Barefoot on the Mall. Meisner's drama attracts many Jennifer Coleman Staff Writer Walking down the hall in the the- ater arts building is an adventure. Sometimes you hear singing. Sometimes the angry rantings of a drunken man fill the halls. Sometimes you hear a lovers' quarrel, and some- times they're not quarreling. And while you rarely hear the same thing twice, it's almost guaranteed that what you hear is a few Meisner students doing what they do best - acting. Sanford Meisner is the man be- hind this latest school of acting. More personal than the other methods de- vised by Konstantin Stanislavski and Lee Strasberg, his method focuses on creating a sense of reality in an actor's performance. Much emphasis is placed � EDGY FOLK Photo courtesy ECU Student Union Loli Oates, a folk singer with an edge, will be performing her sharp acoustic set at the Wright Place tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 p.m. as part of the ECU Noon Day Tunes series. on working with and responding to the acting partner. Meisner believes that "acting is in the doing" and there- fore stresses actual completion of cer- tain tasks in his technique rather than pantomiming them. ECU is one of only a few schools in North Carolina that has . Meisner training program for actors. In order to be accepted to the pro- gram, which, when completed, will earn students a B.F.A. in Professional Acting, students must go through an interview process. Among the criteria for accep- tance are active par- ticipation in the de- partment and indi- vidual compatibility with the program's goals, although those are by no means the only fac- tors. A panel of the- ater department, in- cluding John Shearin, the department chairman and Don Biehn, a Meisner instructor interview each of the pro- spective students. Only a small hand- ful of students are chosen. This year, the interviews were held on March 24. Out of over 30 ap- plicants, only 12 students were cho- sen to participate. Over the next two years, these 12 students will take four Meisner classes together, one each semester. Because so much of the program is focused on work with a partner, the Meisner students come to know their classmates well. They rehearse to- gether both in and out of class. "I know that in two years this class will either be like a family or will hate each other I guess that's the same thing said Candace Doemer with a laugh. The students are encouraged to use personal experiences to generate feelings and emotions so that their acting is grounded in reality. This type of acting is exhausting both physically and mentally for the actor. Why, then, would anyone want to go through two years of this rig- I felt like my foot "��SL, was in the door '��' wafin thf door with my act- with my acting the m&the �y � way it was. But since I've been accepted into the Meisner program, I feel like I'm in the house sitting by the fireplace But since I've been accepted into the Meisner program, 1 feel like I'm in the house sitting by the fireplace said Doemer. "The pur- pose of my going to school at ECU was to get into the Meisner pro- Candace Doerner gram"said Mark Lennon. Unfortunately, no one was able to say exactly what the Meisner pro- gram is. "I know you do repetition exercises, and you have to have ac- tivities to do in your scenes said Lennon. "I hope to leam to im- prove. But 1 don't know-what to ex- pect One thing that Meisner students can expect is to be successful, espe- cially in the wake of ECU's most fa- mous example, Sandra Bullock. Bul- lock has starred in Love Potion No. 9, Speed and is in the new release While You Were Sleeping, which will be previewed at Hendrix Theatre to- night. While a tough act to follow, Bullock will serve as inspiration to the ECU Meisner Class of 1995. Just remember - we'll be watching you. i, iwwMwwgawMW����ar CD. Reviews �-?�:i .j ,1: �rr : Bayete and Jabu Khanyile MMalo-We Kris Hoffler Staff Writer During the years of Apartheid, South African musicians were kept in isolation. Now after the historical multi- racial elections and the victory of Presi- dent Nelson Mandela, the whole climate has changed. Jabu Khanyile, the leader and singer of Bayete, believes that the new South Africa needs new music - music that reflects that there are now no barriers between his country and the rest of the world. Bayete's new CD, MMalo-We, is a reflection of that change and a combination of many musical styles from around the globe. This CD is a subtle, easygoing re- lease in which local South Africin town- ship styles are mixed with echoes of West African rhythms along with reggae, toast- ing, dub, R&B and Western pop and soul. The result is not some academic ecr- cise in mixing different styles, but an al- bum of cool, rhythmic soulful pop that is still distinctly South African. The songs vary in rhythmic styles. There is no drummer, only a program- mable drum machine that keeps the beat going, which is fairly disappointing con- sidering this is music based on rhythm and comes from a continent that I'm sure has thousands of talented drummers. Yet at the same time this is pop, not authen- tic tribal dancing. Some of Jabu's early influences were the laid-back soul of Johnny Nash and See BAYETE page 8 Various Artists Star Maps 2 Blocks Meredith Langley Assistant Lifestyle Editor Star Maps 2 Blocks, a new com- pilation disc from Capricorn Records, gives the listener a taste of the many different styles of music floating around out there today. Cake, the first band featured on ; . � � �� LJiMwak�'i� � '� this compilation, seems to be a rather eclectic bunch. They incorporate many- different ideas into their music and use more than just your standard rock and roll instruments. The trumpet line is really cool in their song on Star Maps 2 Blocks, "Jolene which is off of their new album Motorcade of Generosity. This band is definitely one that should be checked out They are something new and different. They incorporate good harmonies and do not rely too much on distortion, just the way I like it "Omaha Stylee" is an interesting song given to us by the band 311. It starts out in a very hard core manner and then skips into a great chorus. The vocals on this number really impressed me because they sounded like they were a match made in heaven. In other words, he rambled while the music rumbled. "Omaha Stylee" is an unreleased bonus track, so you won't be able to find it anywhere else. Hayride left a good impression. Their song "Jibber" has a really smooth bassline and buried vocals. The drums were clean and steady with some great fills. My only problem with this song was that the bass was too loud. It cov- ered everything else. Their album Bucket "A Drop in the Bucket" is just what it claims to be: a very tiny drop in the great screaming bucket of American media opin- ion. Take it as you will. This is the first in a special two-part "Drop in the Bucket"Part two will run in next Thursday's East Carolinian. Mark Brett Lifestyle Editor Smelly Old Cat is definitely one you should check out if you find that you like this song. There was also a band that made me think of the word generic, and that was Sordid Humor. Their track called the "Hat Song which is off their al- bum Light Music For Dying People, was decent, but it made me think of every band out there trying to get big. I will say that musically, the chorus was good, but the lyrics were seriously lack- ing. "Hey man What's that on your head? It's a rat It's dead Hey man What's that on your head? It's a hat It's red Widespread Panic also makes an apperance on this album, and after hearing "Raise the Roof off their al- bum Ain 't Life Grand, I hold a great deal more respect for them than I once did. The music was really slow and pretty, and the use of acoustic guitar made the song sound as if it had a lot more feeling put into it. The vocals sound haunting over the music and give the song almost an eerie quality. As we all know by now, Widespread will be here soon to headline Barefoot and this would be an excellent song See STAR page 7 PT. Bamum once said, "No- body ever went broke underestimat- ing the intelligence of the Ameri- can people The ever-eloquent Mr. Barnum sure hit the nail on the head with that one. While I might question the morality of his exploi- tation of America's general lack of intellect, 1 can't argue with the re- ality of the statement In fact most of the drops we've dripped into the bucket this year have focused on one form of stupidity or another. We (being myself and my mighty army of opinionated zom- bie writers) have regaled you with frothy ravings on such topics as America embracing evil, the ex- treme lameness of the downtown scene and the dangerous waters of television advertising. We wouldn't shut up about the death of alter- native music last semester, and we seem to have been exploring vari- ous problems of love since Valentine's Day. But what all our various com- plaints boil down to, the root of all the evils we've expounded upon in this column from day one, is stu- pidity. Base stupidity. It's every- where. Every time I tum on the TV and find myself being assaulted by an episode of Full House or Saved by the Bell or that Erkle show or anything from the latest batch of no-brainer video crap, I cringe at the stupidity being displayed so blatantly on the screen. But stupidity doesn't simply lurk in our entertainment; a walk downtown on any "party night" will prove that Why do we find it so much fun to go to a place where someone might jump us for bump- ing into them in a crowded room? It's crowded, you jerks! Of course people are going to bump into you! These guys usually just want to start a fight, which is some bizarre ape-language power thing that, to me, points to an underevolved brain. No, wait Not even jungle go- rillas act that stupid! It must be the beer talking. Our national obses- sion with alcohol, or rather our obsession with cheap, watery, evil- smelling beer, is another form of American stupidity. But somebody's getting rich off this one: every gulp you take of that sweet sweet beer is another buck See BUCKET page 8 wmmmmmmg&B 1 Tuesday, April 11, 1995 f7e fast Carolinian Goober tells it all in new Mayberry memoirs NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - As George Lindsey tells it he met Bob Den- ver on the set of Love American Style and the two actors became friends. Lindsey, who played gas-pumping Goober on The Andy Griffith Show, and Denver, star of Gilligan's Island, obvi- ously had some things in common. Both were successful and both were forever typecast as clowns. Things turned nasty at Denver's home: The new friends be gan fighting over who was the better actor. Goober vs. Gilligan, to the finish. A tendency to scrap permeates much of Lindsey's life as related in his new memoir, Goober in a Nutshell Lindsey, Griffith and other cast members partied in distinctly un- Mayberry fashion when the cameras were off. according to Lindsey. He tells of join- ing Griffith, Jack Dodson (Howard Sprague) and Ken Berry (Mayberry RFD) in drinking a quart of whiskey apiece, donning aviator caps with goggles and taking a white limo to see country singer Merle Haggard perform. The man forever known as Goober is eager to reflect on an acting career that began with classical training and veered onto a dirt road leading to The Andy Griffith Show. Typecasting as a rube takes its toll and left Lindsey with a chip on his shoul- der that took years to knock off. For years, Lindsey. 66. resisted and resented it Now he's embraced Goober, but some- times it still grates. �Sometimes 1 say that Goober killed George Lindsey Lindsey said. "And I think of all the roles I have in me The Andy Griffith Show was a home run, ainng over 10 years count- ing the spinoff Mayberry RFD. Lindsey is the first Griffith cast member to write a memoir. He turned out "Goober in a Nutshell" (Avon Books) with the help of Mayberry fanatics Ken Beck and Jim Clark. The requisite Mayberry anecdotes are there. The book reveals that Lindsev, a native of Jasper, Ala is a graduate of the American Theater Wing of New York University. He played the lead role of Putcayasin in a production of Gogol's "Marriage" for the class graduation play. Lindsey says cast members "lived in fear" of Griffith on the set "Most of us were deathly afraid of Andy Lindsey writes. "We were all scared to make a move. If Andy thought something was funny, then it was funny to us. He liter- ally controlled every aspect of the show. So we were always trying to please him, or at least I was SENIORS YOU ARE GOING TO BE CALLED UPON TO ESTABLISH A NEW TRADITION AT EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY SENIOR CHALLENGE PHONATHON APRIL 10-13 d lAlx from page 6 for them to play. R.L. Davis and CeDell Bumside put their blues abilirites to the test with their songs "Old Black Mattie" and "Rock R.L. Davis' "Old Black Mattie" is a standard blues song that is a real toe tapper. It was kind of hard to un- derstand what he was singing about and it was also a little repetitive, but it was enjoyable. Bumside seems to be a blues junkie. His song "Rock" began with two people who actually sounded like they knew what they were doing with their instruments and two other people that sounded like little kids ex- perimenting with their parents' guitars Now that you're going to graduate school, how do you plan to pay for it? Ask us. Highlighting Your Moments in Sport Register for the newest Intramural Sport Co Cart Races Held at Greenville Fun Park. Register in 204 Christenbury Gym by Tuesday, April 18. Races take place Wednesday, April 19 from 7:00 - 10:00p.m. All racers will have the chance to compete in: One Qualifying Lap Two Heat Races Championship Races A nominal fee will te charged to participate. yA Donna at ECL' Recreational Services at 328-6387 for more details. � No matter what you study or where you cur- rently bank, you can count on Citibank, the nation's number one originator of student loans, to help finance your education. For Medical Students (pursuing allopathic and ostcopathic medicine) The CitiMedical Loan Program offers Federal Stafford Loans and our exclusive MedicalAssist Loan. For MBA Students The CitiMBA Loan Program offers Federal Stafford Loans and our exclusive MBAAssist Loan. For Graduate Students (pursuing all types of advanced degrees such as law, engineering, nursing, etc.) The Citi- Graduate Loan Program offers Federal Stafford Loans and our exclusive Grad- Assist Loan. And, all of the Citibank Grad- uate Loan Programs offer: � easy repayment, � low interest rates, � no application fees, � an easy application process, � fast approvals, � and one toll-free number to call for answers to all your questions. For more information and an application for a Citibank Graduate Loan, call 1-800-692-8200, and ask for Operator 256. CITIBANK accompanying them. The song then burst into this really cool guitar solo, and Bumside put in his gravelly vo- cals. Other than the intro, this song has to be one of the coolest blues songs that I have heard in a while. These two guys should definitely be checked out Everything was also pretty impres- sive. Their song "Dame tu Corazon" oil Labrador had a style to it that re- minded me a little of Cake, but I liked them just the same. They made great use of the trumpet and various other percussion instruments. The lead singer's voice was really clear, and it was easy to understand what he was singing about The whole time I lis- tened to this song, I couldn't help imag- ining a whole bunch of people danc- ing in a conga line. It was cool. The last song on the compilation was quite a disappointment Vigilanties of Love's "Last to Know which is from their album Welcome to Struggleville, was boring and repetitive. But there were some good things about it their acoustic lead-in, their use of the organ and some really incredible drum fills. Despite all of these good quantities, the repetition was just too much. Try a little harder next time guys. In all, Star Maps 2 Blocks was pretty good for a compilation CD. However, with thes compilations, you run the risk of only liking one song by a band and hating all of the rest Record companies have to try to ca- ter to the tastes of all their custom- ers. So if you like one of these bands already, it would be better to go out and by their whole album instead of this. But if you like a little blues and a lot of rock and roll, this might be the disc for you. -� The CQWedY WEDNESDAY 19th Carolyn Picard ATiTIC 1 752-7303 6 N.C's Legendary Rock n'Roll Nightclub Now In Its 23rd Year 209 E. 5th Street Greenville, NC kli.i. TONIGHT SO'S&gO'S DQnCe MijSic AT , S1.50 HIBALLS & TALLBOYS WEDNESDAY APRIL 12 Call 1-800-692-8200, ext. 256 LOU WARREN THE CUTTING EDGE CF CCMEDy CCMefflf 25CNE THURSDAY APRIL 13 EAST0CWSTMU3C QUICKSILVER I I I I I I I I I i. iGS! I want more information and an application for the following Citibank Graduate Loans: All Federal Stafford Loans Citibank MedicalAssist Loan I for students of allopathw and osteopathic medicine Citibank MBAAssist Loan (for business students Citibank GradAssist Loan I for graduate students Wait this coupon to: Citibank Student Loans P.O. Box 22948 Rochester, NY 14692-2948 Name (it Student Vklrcss Citv -Apt State Zip 7elephone� students s( untv ��- �, � Student is currently in OCoHege U Graduate School Year of GraduationField of Studv Name of CollegeGraduate School , Are you a previous student loan borrower? . : Yes No Or for faster service, call 1-800-692-8200, and ask for Operator 256. CITIBAMO o' WASH PUB dv. Tix nly $8 Will Listener Appreciation Concert Series $1.06 Bottle Beer FRIDAY APRIL 14 FIT $2.00 32oz. Draft UCE FRYE AND LONLEY Bathing Suit Weekend rfM RIDER BAND SffiSffg SATURDAY APRIL 15 JIMMIE VAN ZANDT BAND S2.00 32oz. Draft . Only $5 Adm. for Mem. PT (1st FAMILY OF SOUTHERN ROCK & ROLL) BATHING SUIT WEEKEND WEAR BATHING SUIT FOR $1.00 ADM. UNTIL 11PM With Special Guest kCERNAL qOAJ lHMHMNBi jUUJIlilMiOWllMJIWMW I 8 Tuesday, April 11, 1995 The East Carolinian BUCKET from page 6 in the corporate pocket. I'm surprised the whole town isn't deafened by the thunderous ka-ching of a million cash registers on an average night in down- town Greenville. Granted, we all have our addic- tions. My own potentially-unhealthy caffeine addiction puts me in a glass house on this subject. Likewise, we all need to relax with some no-brainer fun every so often. I love a good mon- ster movie, and I don't even want to talk about how many hours I've spent glued to Dark Shadows reruns on the Sci-Fi Channel. But our society seems bent on having little else but no-brainer fun. As is often the case, we are working at an extreme; the population can't find a happy medium. When we're offered the lowest common denomi- nator, we take it. It's easier that way. People seem to have this notion that thinking is work; you certainly can't enjoy it To me. saying that think ing isn't fun is like saying that sex is boring: if you don't like it, you prob- ably haven't been doing it right. If you think I'm joking or if you think I'm wrong, you need to exercise the old medulla oblongata a little. The thing that distresses me about America's love affair with stu- pidity, though, is the danger it places us all in. If we're continually bom- barded with the lowest common de- nominator, then the highest common denominator goes down. More plainly, if we wallow in stupidity, we get stu- pid. To close, here's another thing P.T. Barnum said: "There's a sucker born every minute Think on that one for a while, because I'll be picking up there next week. BAYETE from page 6 the definitive reggae of Jimmy Cliff. Jabu's sound is a kind of combination with gen- tly stirring songs like Ten Times Love on which his relaxed vocals ride confi- dently over the slinky rhythmic backing. There are subtle changes of direction as he shifts from balladry' to rapid fire rap or Zulu chanting. Almost every track is a mixture of different influences and dif- ferent languages: he constantly switches from Zulu to English. As far as lyrics go. it's hard to make heads or tales of what is being said. With the constant shifting of languages and Jabu's accent, even the English lyrics sound like some foreign language. It's all part of Jabu's musical unity campaign, summed up by his rousing Zulu-rap an- them "Africa Unite This is a strong reggaecalypso tune with five backup singers laying down some smooth har- mony topped with Jabu's unintelligible Zulu rap, a very rousing and exotic tune. Overall this is a strong release, but I think the addition of real drumming and homs would have added a much- ; ieeded traditional flavor to the CD, but this is not to say that he is doing com- mercial hype. Other than that this is a great release. It's world-class pop with a whole mass of influences from around the world, but the roots of the music are still in the townships of Africa. If you are into reggae or just looking for something a little outside of the norm, this would be a good one to pick up. Parkviezv I Kingston Place is now KINGSTON O N I O M N LJ M New Look - New Management New and newly renovated 1 and 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo units, large and small, furnished or unfurnished, with washers and dryers, free cable and water. Pool, clubhouse & more. ECU bus service. KINGSTON RENTALS CO. 758-7575 BANDS from page 6 band than locals. Fourth on the playbill. Fallen An- gel hit the stage. Everything started off well for this band, but during the sec- ond song, a short circuit sound shot through the enormous speaker setup causing fans to cover their ears. This band had an early '80s hard rock feel to it though the vocals were occasionally drowned out by the guitars. As speculation grew about who would win. The Reflectors hit the stage at a little after 10 p.m. This band had a distinctive feel, characterized by lead vocalist Kelly Smith's strong, deep voice. This band and Stul seemed to heve the best sound setup at the event. The Re- flectors also set themselves apart by a distinctive vocal harmony between Smith and backing vocalist Jay Thigpen. �Mf WUR LB. to receive up to $500 College Graduate Rebate on selected new cars Rebate available up lo 6 ramrfo prior to graduation. Call Gectfeor details M3SS-3333 East Carolina Auto & Truck Center LincolnMercur � ChryskiPlvroouth Dodge MEMORIAL DRIVE � GREENVILLE, NC 355-3333 11-800-849-3355 �o 'G HO O EARN TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE CREDIT DURING SUMMER SCHOOL JUNE S-JULY 12 AT ELON COLLEGE CONVENIENT LOCATION FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING MORE THAN 100 COURSES OFFERED IN ALL DISCIPLINES FOR EXAMPLE: Accounting 201 -A Art 205A Bus. Admin. 343-A English 355-A Fine Arts 362 General Studies 341 -A History 377-A JourComm. 335-A Math II4-A Music 318-A Political Science I I I -A Psychology 333-A Religious Studies 371-E Sociology 376-A Theatre i25-A The final song of the Reflectors' set had a bluesy fee! that showcased the band's musical diversity. The bands were rated by six judges who gave them a score in each of seven categories on a scale of one to 10. The judges were a combination of undergrads. graduate students and even a professor from the School of Music. The band with the highest cumulative score gets the nod to open Barefoot After a short intermission. Bobby Getchell, the event's MC. stepped to- ward the microphone to make the win- ning announcement. Though there could be only one winner, all the mem- bers of all the bands anxiously crowded the door praying for victory. A few folks cheered, but most lowered their heads as Stul won second place and the Re- flectors were announced as victorious. Following the announcement. Reflec- tor lead guitarist and backing vocalist Jay Thigpen said. "We couldn't be hap- pier and can't wait until Barefoot Principles of Financial Accounting Photography I Managerial Finance Laughter and Comedy Film Criticism God and Politics The Rise of Adolf Hitler Writing for Electronic Media Elementary Statistics History of jazz Amencan Government Abnormal Behavior Religion in Cinema and Literature Sociology of Sport Acting for Non-Majors REGISTRATION JUNE 5 FOR MORE INFORMATION, OR A COMPLETE LIST OF COURSES, CALL THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS 1-800-334-8448 OR 910-584-2370 The faculty and staff of THE HONORS PROGRAM of EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY congratulate the 1994-95 seniors who are GRADUATES OF THE HONORS PROGRAM: GENERAL EDUCATION HONORS Kathleen Barron Brian Bartelt Laura Barwick Andora Bass Henrik Bjarheim James Casey Mehryn Galardi Scarlette Gardner Ashley Hinkle Anthony Greg Jones Karen E. Jones Sara Leggett Jonathan O'Neal Katina Phillips Carrie Plank Krusheska Quiros Kimberly Rice Marissa Roach Mary Anna Smith Gary Snyder Eric Britt Strickland William Scott Stroud Andrea Thomas Julie Wegender Vicki Woolridge Tammy Upchurch UNIVERSITY HONORS Brian Bartelt Henrik Bjarheim James Casey Mehryn Galardi Jonathan O'Neal Eric Britt Strickland Easter Quiz Question: What do Santa Claus, the Easter Bunny, and the Resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth all have in common? Answer: Many people perceive all three to be myths (symbolic in nature and meaning but of little or no historical significance), however this perception is only two-thirds correct. The resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth is one of the best attested historical events of antiquity. Here on campus there are many who share the joy of knowing that Jesus Christ provides intellectually and spiritually satisfying answers to life's most important questions. We sincerely invite your questions. i li I rM IS? WtIiSP m' ,3wm Dr. .lohnathan Bascom (icograph 328-6624 Mr. Richard Brown Vice Chancellor for Business AlTairs 328-6975 Dr. Janice K. Daugherty FamiK Medicine K16-2059 Mr. Perry Knnis Materials Managcmcnl 32S-6434 Dr. Rick Hebert Managcmcnl 328-6582 Dr. .letter) W. Jarvis Music 32X-(.24X Dr. Irvin �. Lawrence Anatonn and Cell Biologs 816-2856 Dr. Brian K. Mennecke Decision Sciences 328-6599 Dr. Darrell Ross Criminal Justice 328-4203 Dr. Dan Sprau Family Medicine XI d-2070 For more information about the making available to everyone who Dr. Paul Bolin Ncphrology 816-2545 Dr. James (how Marketing 328-6607 Dr. Scott Dellana Decision Sciences 328-4893 Mrs. Kay Ferrell Unicrsit Housing Scmccs 328-6450 Dr. Richard (. Israel Human Performance Lab 32X-4(XX Mr. Kenny Jenkins ljnicrsit Residence Counselor 3284180 Dr. Kenneth MacLeod Decision Sciences 328-6637 Dr. Dale Newton Pediatrics XI (3041 Dr. r red P. Schadler Finance 328-6987 Dr. Ronald Sprecher Finance 32X-6670 historical reliability of the resurrection asks ,m article bv the noted author and Dr. John Bradley Decision Sciences 328-6801 Dr. Skip O'ummings Famils Medicine 816-2607 Dr. Brent Dennis Social Work 328-4195 Dr. Carl Haisch Surge r 816-2614 Mr. Jeff Jagodzinski Athletic Dcpt (Football) 32X-4577 Dr. Dana E. King FamiK Medicine XI (5505 Mr. Doug Martin Athletic Dcpt (Football) s-457X Dr. Richard Rawl Famil Medicine X25-0355 Dr. Perry D. Smith Voice 328-6247 Dr. Stanley R. Stansell Finance 328-6636 of Jesus Christ, we are lecturer Josh McDowell. You can request this article from any of the above faculty or staff members, or call Shane Deike at 752-898� (email your request to mndeikctu'ecuvml) li you are a faculty is slalV member who would like- to parttupaU: in this ad m the future please contact John Hnullo .11 328-6801 Tuesday, April 11, 1995 The East Carolinian Cheerleaders place 14th at national competition A rising star Brian Paiz Staff Writer Although not considered a sport by some, and not funded by some uni- versities, the Universal Cheerleading and Dance Associations National Championships were held at MGM Studios on the Disney World Complex in Orlando, Florida last weekend. The ECU cheerleading squad finished 14th in the nation, while the ECU Pure Cold Dancers placed 11th. The University of Kentucky was crowned national champions in the Division IA cheerleading level. In Di- vision I, Morehead State won their tifth consecutive national title. Mis- sissippi College won at the Division II level, while Fairmont State took the All-Girl's division title. In the dance competition, the University of Louisville claimed their first national title in Division I A, while Wright State won the Dance Open Division. ECU'S Pure Gold Dancers failed to improve on their national ranking eighth entering the competition, and were knocked down to 11th follow- ing the tourney. They did, however, have one of the most unique routines in the competition as they came out with boxing gloves on and towels wrapped around their necks. The UCA National Competition is the "NCAA Tournament" of cheerleading and dance. It's like a college football bowl game, with a big- time atmosphere. Traditional powerhouse squads like Texas, Kentucky and Alabama - learns that have all cheerleaders on lull paid scholarships, have personal trainers and a complete entourage of fans- were there. Then there was ECU, a first-time performer, with no experience in national competitions. Sometimes, it showed. On Friday, all of the squads re- hearsed during scheduled times at MGM Studios. ECU head coach Heather Zophy's worst fears came to be realized: her squad looked intimi- dated during their rehearsal. The team walked into the prac- tice facility prior to their rehearsal and witnessed the larger and more well- known squads perform their routines to perfection. After seeing her squad falter during the practice session, Zophy told them to keep their heads from a team meeting after returning to their hotel. After the meeting, ECU had an- other short practice in which they again practiced their routine. Coach Zophy was pleased with the perfor- mance. The squad regrouped and their Tuesday. April. 11 Softball vs. Campbell DH), 3 p.m. Thursday. April. 13 Baseball vs. DH), 6 p.m. Towson State rldav. April 14 Softball @ Frost Cutlery, Chattanooga, TN Women's Tennis @ CAA Championships, W&M, Williamsburg, VA Saturday. April 15 Baseball vs. James Vladison (DH), 2 p.m. Softball @ Frost Cutlery Journey, Chattanooga, TN Women's Tennis @ CAA Championships, W&M, Williamsburg, VA Mens Track @ CAA Championships, Fairfax, VA Womens Track @ CAA Championships, Fairfax, VA Sunday. April 16 Baseball vs. James vladison, 2 p.m. Softball @ Frost Cutlery, Chattanooga, TN Aomens Tennis @ CAA Championships, Williamsburg, VA Compiled by EMB confidence level rose again. On Saturday, the squad once again had a rehearsal, and this time ECU looked completely different, like a much improved squad. ECU com- peted on Saturday night, and the but- terflies started kick in. Finally, it was ECU's turn in the national spotlight, and senior captain Jeff Paine gathered his squad into a huddle just before they were going to perform one of the most important routines of their cheerleading career. The school's performance was impres- sive for a squad that was the rookie of the competition. After the perfor- mance, all heads were high, and a sigh of relief was breathed by many. Photo by BRIAN PAIZ The ECU cheerleaders and Pure Gold Dancers competed in their respective national tourneys. The dancers placed 11th. s SPORTS INFORMATION DEPARTMENT (SID) - ECU defending champion Josh Dickinson shot a final round 75 to finish 2nd at the 1995 Colonial Ath- letic Association Championships held here at the Kiln Creek Country Club in Newport News, Virginia. The junior from Kinston carded a 222 weekend total, finishing six shots behind Steve Jamroz of Richmond. In team competition, the Pirates were un- successful n claiming their unprec- edented sixth CAA title, finishing in a tie for second place behind Richmond. The Spiders, who set a blistering pace in the opening round, never looked back, shooting a sizzling 909 weekend total to claim the title. ECU's only other top ten finisher was walk-on senior Teague Tripp who posted a 231 (78-73-80) weekend total to finish tied for a career high 10th place. Rounding out the rest of the Pi- rate starting five was Dave Coates and Gary Carpenter who finished tied in 17th place. East Carolina will take a one week layoff before traveling to Charleston, S.C. to resume play at the Palmetto Intercollegiate. The ECU women's track team made a significant mark at the Duke Invitational on Friday, April 7, and Sat- urday, April 8. Three Lay Pirates quali- . fied for the ECAC Outdoor Champion- ships and three school records were broken. ECU's Amanda Johnson placed fourth in the long jump with a leap of 18.45 feet. The Lady Pirates 4X100m relay team placed third with a time of 47.26, their fastest time of the season. East Carolina's Carla Powell placed fifth in the 100m with a per- sonal best time of 11.96. This time qualified her for the ECACs. ECU freshman Saundra Teel broke a school record and qualified for the ECACs in the 100HH with a time of 14.79. Teel placed seventh in the event The Lady Pirates placed eighth in the distance medley relay with a school record time of 12:14.55. Darlene Vick placed 12th in the Discus and qualified for the ECACs with a throw of 136 "feet Cameron Bader placed 14th in the 400IH with a time of 1:03.67. With this time, Bader broke her own school record. ECU Head Coach Choo Justice was pleased with the team's perfor- mance. "It was a huge meet with a lot of good teams participating said Justice. "We are making progress and our times keep coming down. Now we need to prepare for next week's CAA meet The ECU women's tennis team wrapped up it's regular season this weekend by taking a win over Ameri- can University 5-1. The Pirates were led by junior Chelsea Earnhardt, who posted a 6-3, 6-0 win at No. 2 singles. Thiid-seeded Rachel Cohen was an easy winner, by the 6-1, 6-1 score. Cohen finishes the regular season with a team-high 15 wins. See SID page 12 File Photo Rising ECU sophomore quarterback Dan Gonzalez threw two touchdown passes during the annual PurpleGold spring scrimmage. He was 10 of 19 on the day for 122 yards. Layton has big senior season Hurler has given up just four hits per contest for ECU Eric Bartels Assistant Sports Editor In a year that has questioned the stability and maturity of the Pirate's pitching staff, one pitcher has shown Coach Overton and the rest of the team that he can be relied, on both as a starter and a reliever. Senior Billy Layton has become an integral part in the Pirates' attack against the Colonial Athletic Associa- tion (CAA). The Apex, NC native has given ECU a solid fourth man in the rotation, and he has the numbers to prove it. In his first six starts, Layton has given up an average of just four hits a game, and 1.50 earned runs per game. "Normally, whoever (the batter) is, I will go right at them Layton said. "If they hit it, then they hit it. I throw a lot of fastballs and curveballs As Layton embarks on his last season in a Pirate uniform, he can reflect on some of the people that have assisted him during his emer- gence as one of ECU's top pitchers. "Howard Whitfield and Tom White mostly helped me Layton said. "Johnny Beck and Lyle Hartgrove helped me more with pickoff moves and stuff With help from these former Pi- rates in the pros, Layton may have the knowledge and tools to to make it to the big leagues. After a strong outing against Richmond, throwing six solid innings and giving up no runs, Layton captured the win and may have proved that his final sea- son will be his best season, although he faced a minor setback during the contest. "I did alright until I hurt my Billy Layton arm Layton said. "In one inning I threw a curveball, and I felt a pain in my forearm. I tried to throw one more pitch and it hurt too much. The train- ers said it was a muscle strain Coming out of high school, Layton was impressed with the win- ning tradition that Coach Overton has established, and has felt that the Pirate tradition needed to be upheld. "We have a winning season Layton said of his goals this season. "I need to get healthy and stay healthy Referring to Nolan Ryan and Pete Rose as his favorite athletes, Layton thinks of himself of a hustling ball player. "I like Pete Rose because he was always a hard worker he said. A gutsy pitcher on the mound may be the key to success for a young ECU team that in years past has had tremendous seasons, but has faced injuries, slumps and the youth fac- tor in 1995. Billy Layton brings the desire, determination and arm strength onto the field each game, and is out to make 1995 his best sea- son yet. ECU Isshin-RYU kicks off (RS) - Can you break a board with your own bare hand? At East Carolina's Isshin-RYU Karate Club there are many mem- bers who can break both a board and a cement block with their bare hand. Isshin-RYU is an Okinawa system that incorporates two ma- jor karate systems Shuri-Te and Naha- Te. Together they make up Isshin-RYU which means "the one heart way T.D. Gribble is the instructor for the Isshin-RYU Karate Club. T.D. has been in martial arts for 16 years and in Isshin-RYU for 11 of those years. On March 14, T.D. re- ceived his fourth-degree black belt. He is one of the youngest certified instructors of the American Okinawan Karate Association (AOKA). Gribble teaches as a second-genera- tion instructor, whereas his teacher, Donald Bohan, studied directly from the founder of the system. Gribble has competed in national Students are also taught practical applications or one-step sparring that consists of locks and holds. tournaments where he placed second in weap- ons Kata. The Isshin-RYU Club on cam- pus consists of about 20 members. They compete in traditional karate tournaments that are geared toward self-defense and practical applica- tions. Practices usually begin with warm-ups, stretches, and sometimes body conditioning, which toughens the body for actual combat. Students are also taught prac- tical applications or one-step spar- ring that consists of locks and holds. Kumite, which is freestyle' sparring, is also practiced. The fee to participate in the Isshin-RYU Club is $6 a semester, and you will also need to purchase your own gi uniform when you are ready. In addition, you must pay for your tests. A member of Isshin- RYU will progress at their own pace. The club meets in Room 108 Christenbury Gym Mondays and Wednesdays from 9 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday from 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Feel free to drop by and talk with the instructor and club mem- bers to find out more about Isshin- RYU Karate club. aizs erspective Brian Paiz Staff Writer I would like to meet the person who says cheerleading is not a sport. When I first started to cover the cheerleading squad a couple of months ago, my cheerleading knowl- edge was minimal. Of course I had picked up on some of the "game" of cheerleading, since my roomate is a JV cheerleader, and after every prac- tice he would fill my brain with cheerleading lingo. I was constantly meeting and getting to know the entire squad. I'm not going to lie, I was skep- tical about cheerleading at first. When I pictured a cheerleader. I al- ways thought of a stereotypical cheerleader. You remember - the one who smiled pretty for the crowd and socialized the rest of the time. But let me tell you, college cheerleading is a whole different ball game. I've spent the last month with the squad as they prepared for the national competition. Coach Heather Zophy practiced her squad everyday. They practiced at the Greenville Athletic Club, Aycock Middle School and Williams Arena. Their practices at William Arena were late at night, starting at 11 p.m. and ending aroud 1 a.m. They continously went over and over their routine, trying to perfect it for na- tionals. For seniors David Coates. Tracy Fowler, Wes Furr, Jeff Paine, Chris Penhollow and Adam Perry, this was their last chance to compete in a Pirate uniform. All of them had been through the growing process of Pi- rate cheerleading, watching the squad getting better each and ev- ery year. Before they were going to per- form Paine, a senior captain, gath- ered his squad into a huddle. Paine looked like a general leading his troops into battle. A symbolic mea- sure of sorts. Of course, there was frustration at times. Like when everyone was tired, and just could not concentrate during their routine, but they stuck together as a team unit, through Jeff Paine's bad shoulder that needed rest, through freshman Amy Teague's bruised and battered arms. This squad had all the qualities of a championship team. Hard work dedication and the love of the sport. I once again salute the seniors. Tracey, Jeff, Wes, David, Adam and Chris have all helped make this last month that I have been with the squad an enjoyable experience. Friendships were made, and this entire squad is a very special one. East Carolina University should be proud to have this group as a representative of the school. So, to the person who said that cheerleading was not sport. I give as my evidence - the 1994-95 ECU Pirate Cheerleaders, the 14th-best squad in the nation. r �� 10 Tuesday, AprH 11, 1995 The East Carolinian Corliss takes AU act to pro ranks (AP) - A bruised and tired Corliss Williamson, who led Arkan- sas to the last two NCAA title games and the 1994 national champion- ship, is headed for the NBA. With his parents' blessing, Williamson said Friday he would pursue his academic degree later and play professional basketball next season. The 6-foot-7 junior forward, who averaged 19.7 points as the Razor- backs went 32-7 last season, had said after Monday's championship game loss to UCLA that he planned to stay in school. He changed his mind Thursday. "My emotions took over and made me say that Williamson ex- plained. "I didn't end my college ca- reer the way I wanted to. I wanted to go out on top with a victory. Un- fortunately it didn't work out that way Coach Nolan Richardson said junior forward Scotty Thurman also was considering leaving, but hadn't reached a decision. "I've visited with Scotty. There is nothing concrete Richardson said. Williamson's father said the consistent pounding his son took inside played a role in the decision. "He got beat up so bad this year down low and never got the call Jerry Williamson said. "I remember Shaquille O'Neal, who played at LSU. Everyone said because he's big those fouls don't hurt. "We got to see the battle scars and the bruises around (Corliss') head and neck. He's hurting. If you are going to get hit like that, get paid to get hit Often double- or triple-teamed, See AU page 11 STUDENTSTEACHERS Earn $$ This Summer! (need dependable transportation) Monitoring Cotton Fields May to Sept 5.75 per hour C25 per mile LOCATED JUST MINUTES FROM Greenville, Kinston, New Bern MAIL RESUME TO: MCSI P.O. BOX 370 Cove City, NC 28523 Or Fax: (919)637-2125 The Realty Group sj DS WORTH � COMMONS ("iiivvcuiciirCfnli ;il I -oca I ion. Close lo I iHors.crc-l.ion ��l" A. rl i nylon aiui l-Zvans One" and I vvo Bedroom l inils Vv i i i I a'r I c, lor .)) anil S7:S a Month. Washer I rycr I look ujs. Hasic Cal"le. C7cnlral Heal and Nil cXivipljs sun is 1 oca ted on lias.1 lOlli Slivcl. ( )ik' I .ovv I Mice "overs l-ic-nl and LUililics! Tlicse iic- Kcilroom 1-211 iciency I Inils arc- IV'il'c'cl I'or the C1 lcy.v Stutlunl On.a l-iidj V(iI2 IVIonlli I-ciis.c-s. viii lablc. lioin 225 IVIonlli. WOODC'I .IHF APARTMENTS Localcil on liasl IO1I1 Sliccl. Walking Dislancc lo I X I I. One and 'lvo l-icdrooiii L Inils vailallc F-or' S3 I 5 and .S-4 a MonlliWashcr-I rycr I lookups. Basic Cable, Water and .Sewer included! 22 t'oiniucra' Slrcc-I ( ilVL'IlV i Its Nl" Join c the Fight A TEAM EVENT TO FIGHT CANCER April 28-29 6:00 pm - 6:00 pm East Carolina University Track Get your team of 8-12 people together to walk, run or jog against cancer. Team members run or jog in shifts for 24 hours. For more information call 321 -2836 SPONSORED BY: From W. M Green & Company I (t�P Your Exceptional Home ' VOttr (MM M WML Merrill Lynch MicroAge W&MI1W9 Computer Centers QRS4MLLE,N.C f�r bb&t t w- i � � . Glaxo B � r Uttle Caesarc Pizza'Pizza! Hosted By Alpha Phi Omega & The American Cancer Society Hi u-ScCIMm Asscxi�Tf. Winn-Dixie Presents Student - Faculty Appreciation Day I Thursday, April 13, 1995 f 6-Pak Mountain Dew with $5.00 Purchase and ECU I.D. Card! All Day Thursday, April 13, 1995 Register to Win A Pair Of Tickets To Hank Williams Jr. Saturday June 10th At Walnut Creek Courtesy Of WRNS FM LOWEST PRICES ON Beer, Wine And Soft Drinks! 10 OFF Bag Chips & Snacks! Winn-Dixie brketplace 609 S.E. Greenville Blvd (264 ALT.) At Arlington Blvd Greenville, N.C. J 11 Tuesday, April 11, 1995 The East Carolinian ELBO SPRING BIKINI CONTEST! sS&t Tuesday April 11th 1995 Doors Open at 9pm! PRIZES 1st $150. 2ncl $75. 3rd $50. Entrants call 758-4591 or come by the elbo to register. THURS. LADIES IN FREI .75 BOTTLE BEERS $1.00HIBALLSj� .25 DRAFT FRI. 1 CENT DRAFT $2.00 MEMBERS $3.00 GUEST We need an Assistant Sports Editor for the summer. We also need writers. Call 328-6366 and ask for Dave. AU I SP0BTSW0B1D1 ARTHRITIS Dollars p ported from page 10 Williamson made 55 percent of his shots and 67 percent of his free throws. Arkansas won 65 of 77 consecu- tive games Williamson started. The Razorbacks' fortunes often hinged on how well Williamson performed. Five of his worst games came in Ar- kansas" seven losses this season. On Monday, he made just three of 16 shots - his worst performance of the season - and finished with 12 points. Arkansas lost 89-78. As a sophomore, Williamson av- eraged 20.4 points, and the Razor backs won the national champion- ship with a 76-72 victory over Duke. "Winning the national champi- onship was the greatest thing to ever happen to me Williamson said. "I'll look back at this year, even though we didn't win, it says a lot for this team. It might the most favorite memory, even tough it doesn't look like it right now In his three seasons with the Ra- zorbacks, Williamson scored in double figures in 83 of 91 games. He was a second-team All-America selec- tion after both his sophomore and junior years. "Everyone was looking for me to have mixed emotions about it, but this is something that Corliss has worked for since he was 11 years old said his mother, Bettye. "He always told me he was going to play professional basketball. I laughed and said, 'Sure "Today it's become a reality. I'm happy for him because this is his dream that has come true Williamson is a communications major from Russellville. Richardson said he, too, backed the decision. "We go to school to get better educated. We are supposed to get bet- ter jobs Richardson said. "I can't think of any better job than where he's going right now April 17,1995 (6:30-8:30) � NO PASSES ACCEPTED ; ����� Sportsworld � ��96k ISBSj 104 E. Red Banks Road OFF GREENVILLE BLVD" FOR MORE INFO 756-6000 OR 757-0769 Our classifieds can help you compute success. It's One Of The Most Useful Credit Cards On The Planet. UnleSS You've Stolen It. Your MasterCard is stolen. You panic.You M get angry. You panic some more. Then you call and cancel it. Now the thief is sm vw in possession S4�r slaseI of, oh, about seven cents worth of stolen plastic. (Maybe he can use it as a coaster when he entertains at the hideout.) So relax. You only have to pay for stuff that you bought, and you can even get a new card the next day. It'll be accepted at millions of locations, one of which must sell wallets. W MasterCard. It's more than a credit card. It's smart money. MasterCard CrrrciM ivndittom Apply C JW5 tuer-td lntfrnaisrtjl ImorpotjitJ mfmmmsmmmammm mmmmmammmmmmmmfmmllllluasm � �-���"�.j�iiii�Miiiim��i in -1. -1� J. lUMUUUU 11JIULL -Ill ! U�li mMW ! l�Uiii jiii iii ii m m- . i�i ii i 12 Tuesday, April 11,1995 The East Carolinian -i. !F SID from page 9 The Lady Pirates also got wins by Hollyn Gordon, Lisa Hadelman and Elke Garten at numbers 46, respectively. The Pirates finished the regular season with a 14-5 record. 3-2 in the CAA. ECU will be participating in the CAA tournament this weekend in Williamsburg, Va. After some early season disappoint- mer.U, the ECU men's track team fi- nally has something to smile about af- ter this weekend's record-setting perfor- mance at the Duke Invitational in Durham, N.C. The weekend was highlighted by the 4 X 400 relay team that took a con- vincing first place, breaking the meet record with a time of 3:07.36. The fin- ish was the best for the team of Lewis Harris, Keith Barker, Brian Johnson and Dwight Henry so far this season and continues to move them forward in their goal of qualifying for the NCAA Cham- pionships. The Pirates were a big question mark going into the race, after last week's "DNF" in Tempe, Arizona when lead-off leg Lewis Harris was unable to race. However, Harris answered everyone's questions by running the first 14 mile in 47 seconds. That was Lewis' first 14 since January, so 47 is not bad for his first time back said head coach Bill Carson. In the second leg, junior Keith Barker established a lead for ECU that would never be relinquished. "Keith ran a beautiful race said Carson. "He ran a 46.10 and just buried the field com- ing out of the comer Sophomore Brian Johnson main- tained the lead for the Pirates before handing off to anchor Dwight Henry ,who put the race away in spite strong (opposition from Todd Long, an All- America performer for Oklahoma. "I knew in practice we were ready said Carsoa "They were awfully de- pressed last week, so this helps The Pirates will try to continue to improve this weekend at the CAA Cham- pionships in Fairfax, Virginia. Florida State was crowned cham- pions of the Tar Heel Invitational this weekend. The Semmoles finished the three-day tournament with a frO record. East Carolina was the runner-up with a 1-3 record. Members of the All-Tournament Team are Jami Bendle, Jolin Eckman, Sharotyn Strickland (ECU); Angie Beech (Campbell); Renee Espinoza, Cindy Lawton, Misty Molin, Laurie Shepard (Florida State); and Lorin Slade (North Carolina). In ECU'S first game of the day, the Lady Pirates had a 3-2 lead over FSU until the Seminoles scored one run in the bottom of the seventh to send the game into extra innings before losing. Sharon Lamm took the loss for the Lady Pirates. She is 0-1 from the mound. ECU was defeated by UNC 2-1. The Tar Heels had two runs off six hits and no errors. ECU was slowed by two er- rors but recorded eight hits. Jami Bendle was ECU'S losing pitcher. TheLach irates will face Campbell at home on April 11. A double header �is scheduled for 3 p.m. t- � � ECU swept a double-header from JAilliam & Mary Saturday. The Pirates J22-11,5-6 CAA) won the first game 11- 3 and took the nightcap 5-2. I In the first game, ECU was led by Jason Head with four RBIs. including a three-run triple in a six-run second in- ning. Three Pirates, Lamont Edwards, Travis Meyer and Randy Rigsby, finished with three hits apiece in the first game as ECU finished with 18 hits. On the pitching side. ECU's Patrick Dunham (40) pitched a complete-game five-hit- ter, allowing one earned run with six strikeouts. The Tribe's Will Malerich (3-5) took the loss giving up 10 runs in 4 and 13 innings. In the second game, ECU's Chad Puckett and Josh Constable each had two hits. The Pirates took a 2-0 lead in the second before William & Mary evened the score at 2-2 on a two-run single by Ron Bush. ECU took the lead for good in the third on Derek Lindsay's RBI single and added single runs in the fourth on Puckett's double and Meyer's squeeze bunt in the seventh. Jason Elmore (3-0) won for the Pi- rates with Bob Wharton getting his first save of the season. Aaron Abraham (3- 1) took the loss for the Tribe (15-18,0- 11 CAA). William & Mary topped ECU on Sunday 9-7. m P-Pmil!�j,&l�.Wi; MdJ; ! hTHJENTREASURES i THRIrTSHOP FREE PREGNANCY TEST while you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 209-B S.Evans St Pittman Building Greenville NC 757-0003 Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00-4:00 J S5S!SSSSSMSS0FS3S jPAYNE from page 1 where he earned coach of the year ' honors two times. He took the Pirates ! to the NCAA Tournament in 1993 af- ter winning the CAA conference tour- nament "I think sometimes coaches and fans get caught up with things, like a facility, an arena, etc Television and all that kind of stuff, that's all well and good, but the most important thing are those young people Payne said. "They are the ones that are the true barometer of success in any pro- gram. I want them to know, in every- thing they say and do, that they are important" He was also an assistant at South Carolina, East Carolina, Virginia Tech and Truett McConnell Junior College, but views coaching at Oregon State as his most overwhelming coaching opportunity. "It's a big-time challenge Payne said, "but it's a great opportunity for them as players to rekindle and retire something here at Oregon State. I hope that we will create a real pas- sion for the competitive arena. For finding out how good they can be- come - not just as players, but as people and students. That's what makes life interesting College Life: A Few Things To Know KNOW' wHicK �ff-c�mp;u' coksort w fcuy b�ck your lAttd 4"H5" texHook far rnort tKqn 2S4 ��cA. �fl0W; WicK "30-rr�inu�J-or-ifJ-frtt pizza place away5 takes exactly 3� minutes, garter-eating laundromat macLres 4o avoid. KNOn rue cope? IT AWAM COSTS If JX TUA l-yec-COUKT. Hey, on college campuses those "in the know" are the ones who rule. And it's not just about being smart in the classroom, it's about being wise with your wallet as well. So if you want a great low price on a collect call, just dial 1 800-CALL-ATT It always costs less than 1-800-COLLECT Always. There are lots of tricky things for you to learn at college, but here's something that's easy: KNOW THE CODE, and save the person on the other end some serious money You'll be glad you did E3EO El D Q 0 BQDD ALWAYS COSTS LESS THAN 1-800-COLLECT. ABa: Your True foice.� �Promotions excluded 1-800-COLLECT" is a service mark of MCI AT&T � 1995 AT&T . s. r 13 Tuesday, April 11,1995 The East Carolinian CLAS It Hep Wanted NOW HIRING $200-300.00 WEEKLY. National Environmental Company needs Ambitious men & women. No expereince nee, complete training. Call 321-5776 551-7648. $1750 weekly possible mailing our circulars. No experience required. Begin now. For info call 202-298-8952. SUMMER POSITIONS AVAILABLE :Gain Career Experience and Save $4,000.00. Please call 1-800-251-4000 ext. 1576. Leave Name. School Now At- tending and Phone Number. DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED: Earn $1000's Weekly working at home mail- ing our circulars. Free details, Send SASE: R&B Distributors, Box 20354, Greenville NC 27858 TIRED OF HAVING TO CHOOSE be tweenand EXPERIENCE for sum- mer work? Why not go for both? Make SI88OM0. Call 1-800-242-3958 ext. 2761. RESORT JOBS � Theme Parks, Hotel & Spas. MountainOutdoor Resorts, more! Earn to $12hr. tips. For more information, call (206) 632-0150 ext. R53621 ATTENTION LADIES Earn a 1,000 plus a week escorting in the Greenville area. Must bfc 18 yrs old; have own phone and transportation. We are an established agency, check out your yel- low pages. ATTENTION LADIES: We are looking for Ladies that are interested in work- ing a flexible schedule and making a good salary. Call 758-2737 4pm-until. Executive Dating & Escort Agency. PART TIME STUDENT MANAGER: EXCELLENT PAY Needed on campus evenings and Saturdays. Must have abil- ity to work independently with minimal supervision. Prefer some retail experi- ence. Apply in person: ECU Student Stores. Wright Building. PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDED Recre- ational Services is taking applications for photographers for 1995-96. Black and white film developing and printing required. Evidence of actionsports pho- tography experience required at inter- view. Complete application form in 204 Christenbury Gymnasium. Work prima- rily in afternoon and evening hours. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT! Tired of "McSummerjobs?" Earm $3,000-6.000 per month in fisheries! Great park resprt jobs too! Room and board! Trans- portation! Male of Female! Call (919) 490-8629. extensions A95. TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK. Make up to $2,000-$4,000mo. teaching ba- sic conversational English in Japan, Tai- wan, or S. Korea. No teaching back- ground or Asian languages required. For information call: (206) 632-1146 ext. J53624 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Students Needed! Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000-$6.000 per month. Room and Board! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience necessary. Call (206) 545-4155 ext A53623 ANDY'S CHEESTEAKS at the Plaza is acceptiong applicants for both day and night hours (part-time) to begin around May 1st. No phone calls please. 1 ATTENTION STUDENTS Motivated individuals needed for security position at a plant in Greenville. Earn $6.50 per hr. FTPT. Flexible schedule good benefits for full-time employees to include tuition assistance. Apply in person to: Employment Security Commission 3101 BismarkSt. Greenville.NC � &a �� Summer Job Opportunity Spend the summer working outdoors! Crop Scouts are needed to work in the Pitt Edgecombe Nash County area from June through August to collect accurate data To be used in farm management. Must be able to work independently, physically fit, reliable, ana have own transportation. Science andor farming background is a plus, but not necessary. Siary starts at $5.25 and mileage is reimbursed. Send a handwritten letter stating your interest and qualifications to Will Connell, Rt. 4 Box 291-MM, Greenville, NC 27834 by April 20th. QMPPWEW00D Summer Camp Staff COUNSELORS. INSTRUCTORS, t OTHER POSITIONS for western North Carolina's finest Co-ed 8 week youth summer recreational sports camp. Over 25 activities, including water ski, heated pool, tennis, horseback, art Cool Mountain Climate, good pay and great fun! Non-smokers. For applicationbqpchure: 704-692-6239 or Camp Pinewood, Hendersonville, NC 28792. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn up to $2,000month working on Cruise ships or Land-Tour companies. World Travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.) Seasonal and full-time employment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext C53625 LIFEGUARDS: Spring. Summer. Greenville, Goldsboro, Smithfield, Tarboro. Call Bob 758-1088 BEGINNING IN MAY dependable babysitter needed to care for child in our home, 2-3 days a week. Experience, local references, own transportation re- quired. Must be a non-smoker. 752-8710. STUDENTS: Looking for part-time work with flexible hours? ECU is look- ing for a few good Pirates to contact alumni for the Annual Fund program. $5.00 per hour plus bonus. Contact the TeleFund Office at 328-4215. FULL & PART-TIME HELP WANTED at University Discount Apparel (across the street from Krispy Kreme and Hardee's) Flexible hours! Apply in per- son Tuesday through Friday from 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm only No Phone Calls Accepted! BRODY'S AND BRODY'S YOUNG MEN'S STORE are accepting applica- tions for additional summr season sales associates. Flexible scheduling options including evening and weekend hours. Salary plus merchandise discount for your new springsummer wardrobe. Ap- plications accepted each Mondy and Thursday. l-3pm, Brody's, The Plaza. FEMALE MODELS NEEDED for swim suit calander. No modeling experience necessary. Call Photography (919)321- 8057 Ask for Mike or leave message. NATIONAL PARKS HIRING Seasonal & full-time employment available at Na- tional Parks, Forests & Wildlife Pre- serves. Benefitsbonuses! Call: 1-206- 5454804 ext. N53622 TO TEND LARGE YARD AND GAR- DEN. One daywk. Folkland area. 752- 4317 after 9 pm LOOKINC FOR INTERESTED STU- DENT to work part-time for a National Catalog Retailer. Job entails distribution of promotional materials on campus. Job requires 5 hrs. per week commitment (you set the hours). Good money and perks! Only serious calls please. 1-800- 788-3365. SIM LOOKING NX A WAG TO flb fito fib flto MMMOttQASffiKI For Sale MCAT study materials for sale. Call 830- 4877 DUPLEX FOR SALE - 2108A E. 3rd Street 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, fireplace, dishwasher, ice maker, new Maytag wahserdryer, range, 950 sq. feet refrig- erator, only 2 12 years old. Call Hart at 758-3977. FOR SALE: Subaru XT 1988. sporty, clean, runs good, sunroof, lots of options. 104k Asking $2100 321-1634 MOVING SALE 27" TV. Full size bar. 2 chairs, desk and dresser (both with a hutch and an end table.) Best offers 757-3868 MOUNTAIN BIKE - Univega, 4.5 pound frame, AMP suspension fork, full LXXT Components, custom hand built wheels, many extras, incredible condition, sacri- fice $750 negoitable Call (919)328-8167 90 BLACK LAB PUPPIES. 5 weeks old. Asking $20.00 a piece. Call 757-3318 TWO (2) COLLEGIATE LOFT BEDS. $80 each. Used one year- extra parts. Moving to apartment Also dorm size re- frigerator - $75.00 Call week days 328- 7759. weekends (919)442-9636. 11 WEEK OLD, BLACK, MALE, PART CHOW PUPPY. Very friendly, playful, loves other animals. Dewormed and some shots. Debbie 757-3623 FOR SALE - Cellular flip-phone w x-tra battery, leather case, battery charger & cigarette adapter. 150.00. Call 756-7357 KAWASAKI 650-SX JET SKI: excellent condition, low hours ss impeller, ride plate $2500 obo 752-6646 (Jeff) FOR SALE: Kenmore heavy duty washer and dryer. $75 each.Good condition. 757- 3868 FOR SALE: 1995 GT Tempest Bought in January. Still looks brand new. Zoom stem, toe clips, seat leash, and a new rack that holds 3 bikes. Paid over $600, ask- ing $425 (negotiable) Call Adam or Scott at 328-8856 DIAMOND BACK, OUTLOOK MOUN- TAIN BIKE, 18 inch frame, excellent con- dition, $140.00 758-1932 MOTORCYCLE HELMETSCUBA EQUIPMENT - Shoei Rainey X8 Red-sil- ver-black-white for $250 (neg.) Paid $525. Top of the line Sheerwood BC, Regula- tor, tank, and wetsuits. Call Stan at 752- 0859 for prices. CANNONDALE MOUNTAIN BIKE Al most new Aluminum Bar Ends, Seat Leash. Two bottle cages. Excellent Condi- tion. $400 Call 83O0906 and leave mes- sage. 1990 SUBARU LEGACY Excellent car, All power options, Front wheel drive, Re- tails for $7300 Must sell - $6000 Call 830- 0906 leave message CAMCORDER: sears model 934.537, 6 zoom, 2 batteries, battery charger, carry- ing case, and triped $450.00 Call 328-7759 (weekdays) or 442-9636 (weekends). IBM COMPUTER 486 - Investor model, soft ware included. Call 758-6820 '82 YAMAHA 650 SECA. Very good con- dition. Shaft drive, quality extras, origi- nal owner. $1250. Paul 816-3129 (day) 756-8344 (evening) PAASCHE AIRBRUSH H set Never used, still in box one can airbrush propel- lant included. All parts and instructions. Call 752-9219 APARTMENT FOR SUBLEASE with option to renew lease from May - August Two bedroom, less than a mile from cam- pus. For more information call Michelle or Emily at 752-9160 LOOK ATTENTION STUDENTS: Larg est selection of campus rentals available May 1st and August 1st Duplexes, Houses, Apartments Call HOMELOCATORS 752- 1375 WESLEY COMMONS 1 & 2 Bedrooms: Free cable, water, sewer, walking distance to campus. SummerYearly leases. Pitt Property Management 758-1921 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: non- smoker, to share a newly renovated 3 bed- room house. Close to campus. $250 Months plus SSO-utilities. Give us a call. Claudia or Christine 758-5024. APARTMENT FOR SUMMER SUB LEASE-Wilson Acres Location. Perfect for Summer School. 3 Bedroom, water, sewer and basic cable included. Call Kurt at 830- 5552 PAY NO DEPOSIT AND SIGN NO LEASE! 2 bedroom new apartment Con- temporary, ceiling fans, deck, dishwasher, etc Water and sewage paid. Move in Mid- May (negotiable) Call 75&8647816-2519. APARTMENT FOR RENT IN WYNDHAM CIRCLE. 2 bedroom on first floor. Available in May. Call 830-0786 SUBLEASE: 1 Bedroom Apartment in Kingston Place, Available May to August New Apartments, Washer Dryer and Cable included. Pool. Contact Kelli at 752- 8041. TOWNHOUSE 2 Bedroom, 1 12 Bath, available July 1. All appliances, washer dryer hook-ups, extended patio, attic stor- age. Call Mike (919)5244695. BRAND NEW APARTMENT FOR RENT-Take over lease. Great for Summer School. Avaliable May! Pay $180.00 for 1st month's rent 360.00 there after. Call 321-5779 GOING TO SUMMER SCHOOL? Need a place to stay? Call 757-8709. Female Roommate needed, non-smoker prefferably. $220month plus 12 utility, phone, cable. Ringgold Towers. S RESPONSIBLE FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share the expenses of 2-Bed- room aprtment with wd. Other expenses are 12 deposit and utilities. On ECU Bus Route Call Monica - 75&6513. TW' PEOPLE NEEDED to sublease bedroom in a three bedroom townhouse beginning May 1st Rent $131.25 each plus 14 utilities. Two blocks from campus. Call 758-8521. Personals SOMEONE TO WATCH OVER YOU. We look out for students better than any other credit card. Call 1-800-CITIBANK to ap- ply. NOTE: we won't hit on your dates. ATTRACTIVE AND POETIC FEMALE seeks likeminded male for friendship and possible relationship. Send letters and pictures to V.G.S. - 116 Fletcher PI Greenville.NC 27834 GAMES, WIDESPREAD, PANIC, give aways, dag, food and much more. 16th Annual BAREFOOT ON THE MALL. Come kick your shoes off with Student Union. April 20th 1 lam-6pm PLEASE HELP -1 need tickets for Jimmy Buffet Sat 503. 1 have friends coming into town and need extra tickets. Call Brandon 355-8277 DATES GUYS & GALS -900-726-0033 EXT.2550 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. HUGE 5 BEDROOM HOUSE 1 Block from campus 2 Blocks from downtown. 2 full baths: ample parking, lots of great extras. Available May 5. $1100 permonth 1 year lease deposit Pet ok. Call 752- 6833 ROOMMATE NEEDED: TAR RIVER ESTATES-2Bedroom Townhouse, your own room, 13 utilities, washer & dryer. For summer months. Available May 1st Call ErikaJuiie 757-8723 CHEAP! Take over my lease May 1- Aug. 31. 1 Bedroom apartment 1 block from campus downtown. 295month electric- ity included in rent. Call 758-5419leave a message. FOR RENT: 4 or 5 bedroom house, 2 full baths, large 1 acre lot fenced in with built in patio and brick barbeque grill, perfect for students. $700.00 month. Call 321-2030. NEEDED: 2 NS roommates to share 3Br, 2 12 bath townhouse at Twin Oaks. W D hook up, partly furnished, pool, ECU bus service, and private room. Available May 1. $200 per mnth 13 utilities. Call Jenny at 7524839. ROOMMATE NEEDED 2 bedroom apt $192.50, close to campus, washerdryer hookup, brand new apt! Call 758-2363 leave message. ROOMMATE NEEDED '95 Male Room- mate needed for the Fall 1995, willing to live anywhere within (1-3) miles of cam- pus, leave message 758-2363. LOFT APARTMENT available May 1st - 2 Bdrm, room for 3 people. Across the street from art building. Great view, Great Location. 350.00 month. 413-0014 2 BEDROOM APT. 205 E. 9th St No pets. $350.00 monthly. Available May 6th 1995. Across from New Student Center. Call 7564151 ROOMMATE NEEDED to sublease 2 Br. Apt May 1- Aug. with option to renew lease. 190.00month includes water cable. 752-7721 FULLY FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM, 2 Bathrooms for students (easily accomodates 4) attending Summer school sessions. In nice neighborhood, 4 miles from campus. $800 monthly. Utilities fur- nished. Call 756-5799 and ask for Kim. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to take over lease June 1. 2 bed, 2 baths. Cable, water included. Pool, Clubhouse, ECU bus service available. $22512 utilities deposit Call Wendy or Emily at 757-0793 AVAILABLE NOW! AFFORDABLE! One bedroom Apartment. Brand new, quiet neighboorhood beside Lowes. Want someone to assume lease. Please call any- time, leave message. 355-7699 $295.00 APARTMENT AVAILABLE FOR SUB- LEASE for May, June, and July. 2 Bed- room, fully furnished apartment located at Ringgold Towrs. Ask for Emily or Strphanie. 830-8903. ATHLETIC, PRE-MED SOPHOMORE needs male roommate to share 2-bedroom apartment at Wilson Acres by July includes weight room, basketball court swimming poollaundry. 752-3122 SUMMER DISCOUNT FOR TOWNHOUSE at Twin Oaks attractive 3 bedrooms, 2 12 baths, available about May 8th. $590 per month, reduced to $520 monthly for the summer. No pets allowed -12 month lease required. Call Will Mar- tin 752-2851. ROOMMATE NEEDED MAY 1 in 2 bed- room apartment at Kings Row. 112 miles from campus. 190 deposit and 190 rent ? 12 utilities. Call 551-7632 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: Share 2 Bdrm. duplex, $175month, 12 utili- ties, great location. Please call Elaina 355- 9582 FEMALE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apt with one other female beginning in the fall. Location Rent is undecided and Negotiable. Call Angela 752-8070 TAR RIVER ESTATES - Roommate needed immediately. $100 deposit $172 rent 14 utilitiesphone. Located on river. Call Kevin, 7584701 BEST DEAL! Ringgold Towers Apt for sub-lease May-August 1 Bedroom, 1 bath, furnished. $300month. Call Yaqoob 758- 3635. WANTED TO RENT: Law Firm needs one fully furnished apartment from July 1 - Aug 5. Contact Bert Speicher 355-3030. �1 and 2 Bedrooms AZALEA GARDENS Clean and Quiet, one bedroom furnished apartments. $250 per month, 6 month lease. ALSO UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899-2901 East 5th Street �Located near ECU �ECU Bus Service �On-Site Laundry "Special Student Leases" also MOBILE HOME RENTALS LT. or Tommy Williams 756-78157S8-7436 RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 Services Offered FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Billion in private sector grants & scholarships is now available. AH students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or parent's income. Let up help. Call Student Finan- cial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext F53624 GREEKS! DON'T FORGET MMP! Mo- bile Music Productions is the premier Disc Jockey service for your cocktail, social, and formal needs. The most variety and expe- rience of an Disc Jockey service in the area. Specializing in ECU Greeks. Spring dates booking fast. Call early 7584644 ask for Lee. NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP SERVICE We can help you find money for college. Students-do not give your credit card or bank account to anyone over the phone claiming to sell you a "guaranteed pro- gram Get the true facts on scholarships & grants. $39.00 for a Student Profile. No gimmicks. Call today for a free bro- chure. (800)3244395. YOGA Classes �s orWil s IS I Hhi Nivw.nuk' M FACULTYPROFESSIONALS: High standards? No time to meet high-caliber people? If you're a sincere single ready for a long-term relationship with someone of similar values and interests, let us help. Now in our 5th year. (We're matchmak- ers, not an escort service.) Introduction LTD. 321-1172 RESEARCH INFORMATION Largest Library of information in U.S. � msubjects Order Catalog Todiy wi:n vim MC or COD EM 800-351-0222 lii'il'yy or (310) 477-8226 Or. rush S2 00 lo Research Information � 1U:?K1OT) fat .1206 AJjR Angeles CA90025 Greek Personals LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, Kappa Alpha, and Phi Tau present The Fist Annual Reading Day Eve Party - Doug Clark and Hot Nuts and Liquid Pleasure. April 24. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE RHO CLASS OF SIGMA NU including Kevin Adams. Jeff Polaski, Bill Robertson, J. Gibbs, Mike Flanney, Marc Nance, Brian Huff, Dave White, and Kyle Foss on their recent initiation into the brotherhood. We hope you guys enjoyed your pilgramidge to Nationals, and hope you reep the ben- efits of Greek life. "My Friend" PHI SIGMA PI CONGRATS to all new brothers: Ngan Kim, David Steimle, Cara Sumners, Michael Dail, Jeff McGrath, and Beth Phillips. Also a special thanks to this past Exec Council you did a great job. Thanks for the memories. ALPHA DELTA PHI we had a great time i aursday night and want to Thank ya'll for a awesome pre-downtown - Let's.try and get together again soon! Love The Brothers of Sigma Nu. Our classifieds can help you compute success. Classifieds 25 words or less: Students $2.00 Non-students $3.00 Each additional word $0.05 Display Classifieds $5.50 per column inch Displayed advertisements may be canceled before 10 a.m. the day prior to publication. However, no refunds will be given. For more information, call ECU - 6366 MNMMN MHHMHH r�i m �! n � Mr 14 Tuesday, April 11, 1995 The East Carolinian - in RECIPIENTS OF PERKINS OR NURSING STUDENT LOANS (Formerly the National Direct Student Loans). .As a recipient of a Perkins or Nursing Stu- dent Loan, you are reminded of your respon- sibility to attend an Exit Interview IF YOU MEET ONE OF THE FOLLOWING CONDI- TIONS: GRADUATING IN MAY 1995. DROP- PING BELOW HALF-TIME STATUS OR OTHERWISE NOT RETURNING TO EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY FOR FALL SE- MESTER. 1995. In the Exit Interview, you will be given important information regard- ing your repayment schedule, provisions for loan cancellation and other required infor- mation needed to keep your account in good standing. Participation in the Exit Interview will assure the release of your academic records. There are two meetings scheduled - Tuesday. April 18. 1995 at 3:00pm and Wednesday. April 19.1995 at 3:00pm in R oom 1010, General Classroom Building.lf it is not possible for you to attenc either meeting, please contact the Student Loans Office (328- 6816 or 135 Ragsdalel to ar range a personal interview. Sherry A. Speight Director of Stu- dent Loans "JAM-A-THON 95" Needs one more group of performers who can play and sing songs from the late (id's and early 70's on April 22 from 2-5pm at Carolina East Mall to play for any amount of time, to raise funds fro Disabled .American Veterans. For more information call R ob at 7564916 WZMB WZMB is giving away a S100 shopping spree to East Carolina Mall during one of the morn- ing shows (6am to 10am). Listen for details. The WZMB "DEAD SHOW" will broadcast live at "BAREFOOT ON THE MALL" from 1 lam until noon on April 2i)th. There will be a WZMB payroll meeting April 24th at 5:00pm. ECU LAW SOCIETY On Tuesday. April 11. 1995. J. Scott Truax. Attorney Practitioner in Residence at the Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law at Campbell University, will be visiting our cam- pus. He will be speaking wit h students who are planning to attend law school and with faculty who guide those students in the se- lection of undergraduate courses. Mr. Truax will meet with interested faculty from 1.30 to 2:30pm in 218-A Ragsdale: from 2:30 to 4:Oopm he will meet with students in 235 Raw RESUME WRITING WORKSHOP A workshop on writing a professional resume lor employment will be held in the Career Services Center. 701 E. Fifth St on Wed April 12 at 3:00pm and Mon. April 17 at 4:00pm. Seniors who will soon enter the job market or students seeking internships or cimjp ex- periences are invited to attend. The Program will include information on the content tor- mat and reproduction of the resume. INTERVIEW SKILLS WORKSHOP Learn how to prepare, package and present your product - Yourself - in an employment interview. This workshop covers dealing wit h difficult or inappropi iate questions, what the employer looks for. and to follow-up for posi- tive results. Sponsored by Career Services, the workshop is scheduled for Tue. April 11 and Tue. April 25 at 3:00pm in The Career Services Center. 7ol E. Fifth Street STATLAB Research Consulting 328-6438 Austin 215 Call For Our Hours! We Can Help With: Creating an Experiment Designing Questionnaires Entering Data into a Computer Using a Statistical Package - Running an Analysis Writing Results Interpreting Results N PRINCIPLES W'SODND RETIRE ME NT INVESTING ??��5!2 PAIN. �SSS X'tt" &� Iwtf yets vv 11 l ? 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To hnd out more, call our planning specialists at 1 800 842-2888, We II send you a complete SRA information kit. plus a free slide-calculator that shows That can make a big difference in how painful your tax you how much SRAs can lower your taxes lull is evei Call today�it couldn t hurt. Ensuring the future For those who shape it. ;� . I ��� Lippei nalyti 5. UpixT-Du j 1004 (Quarterly) CREF CREF Individual and Institutional Services In For more complete mtormation. including charges and 1 ' foi a C REF prospet tus Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. k BRAND NEW LUXURY FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENTS POOL TABLES : EN BASKETBALL TENNIS VOLLEYBALL Lots of Extras: We pride ourselves on making our residents as comfortable as possible with our I . , CAfcOUMA UHlVEflSJTV CW�r SII -i-a 7 $M 1526 Charles Boulevard Greenville, NC 27858 Phone:(919)321-7613 Fax:(919)321-7614 Office Hours: Mon - Fri 9am - 5pm Sat 10am - 4pm ill! 1 73&ft r V �-k;fcg The Place to Play at ECU! 4 Bedroom Flat Each with Private Vanity ACTIVITIES Enjoy a game of tennis or basketball on our light- ed courts. Swim or relax in our sparkling pool. Dig into our sand volleyball courts. Work out in our full-featured fitness area (includes" Stair-master, Ufeeycle, Weight Training Machines). Imite your friends and neighbors over for a pool- side barbeque. 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