Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, March 19, 1996 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. UA50.05.06.02.1132 58614 1837 19960319 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, March 19, 1996 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 19960319 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58614 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.)
TUESU? March 19,1996 Vol 71, No. 46 The East Carolinian Circulation 12,000 East Carolina University Greenville, N C 12 pages �'? � In Kl Around the State RUTHERFORDTON, N.C. (AP) - A person whose remains were discovered by a dog over the weekend likely was murdered, Rutherford County authorities said. n Saturday. Randy Peoples and his daughter found the family dog with a skull with some flesh on it, a lower jawbone with teeth and some human hair. The jaw was charred, Asheville television station WLOS reported. CHARLOTTE (AP) - Police have charged a country' club main- tenance worker in connection with the slaying of an elderly woman during a break-in late last month at her southeast Charlotte home. Patrick Joseph Steen. 26. was held without bond Sunday in the Mecklenburg County Jail following his arrest for murder and first-de- gree burglary, according to inves- tigators. Virginia Frost, 80. was beaten to death on Feb. 29 at her home within walking distance of Myers Park Country Club during what police call a random burglary that turned violent. Around the Country TEMPLE, Texas (AP) - An- other veterans hospital patient who used newly installed oxygen equipment last week has died, bringing the toll from the possi- bly contaminated oxygen to four, officials said. Spokeswoman Liz Crossan confirmed the latest death at Olin E. Teague Veterans Center. The central oxygen system at the center was switched to equip- ment provided by a new contrac- tor Wednesday morning. Within 15 minutes, workers smelled an odor coming from it. The 89 patients who had been breathing oxygen from the system were switched to bottled oxygen, but three died later that day and the fourth died over the weekend. NEW YORK (AP) - A former Philip Morris scientist alleges the company knew nicotine acts like a drug on the brain and carefully controlled nicotine levels in ciga- rettes. The Wall Street Journal re- ported Monday. The federal Food and Drug Administration is about to make public a 24-page sworn affidavit by the former Philip Morris sci- entist, Ian Uydess, the Journal stated. And at least one other former employee also has given a state- ment to the FDA, sources close to the matter told the newspaper. Uydess was an associate se- nior scientist for Philip Morris until 1989, when he left the com- pany. Around the World TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) - Five Central African nations agreed Monday to step up their crack- down on Rwandan extremists whose bullying and threats have left 1.7 million Rwandan refugees afraid to go home. Disorder degree offered this fall Nine students accepted into new program Sharon Franklin Staff writer Editor's Note: This is the second of a two-part series profiling two new degree programs. North Carolina's first doctoral pro- gram in communication sciences and disorders will be offered by ECU's School of Allied Health Sciences this fall. The program includes two tracks: speech language pathology and audiol- ogy. "Our graduates will have many options said Dr. Michael Rastatter, chairman of the department of commu- nication sciences and disorders. "Some will go to universities as teachers and researchers Rathers said. "Others will go into hospitals and run hospital based clinics or research labs This new pro- gram plans to improve health care for eastern North Carolinians. "Hopefully, some of our graduates will stay in this area to fill the commu- nication needs of the people Rastatter said. "This state has a real need to build up a supply of audiologists The need for the program was rec- ognized a decade ago by Dr. Gregg Giv- ens, director of graduate studies at the department of communication science and disorders, and he tiled a request to plan for it in the mid-1980s. When Dr. Rastatter arrived as chairman of the department in 1994, he and Givens developed the program together. it couldn't have happened with- out the support of the chancellor, vice- chancellor (Hallock) and Dean Jones, of allied health sciences Rastatter said. The new labs and faculty needed have been acquired and the program is ready to start a year earlier than ex- pected. "We had planned for a year of de- velopment Rastatter said, "but we're ready to start this fall. We've developed a neuroscience and acoustics lab and added significantly to the faculty Six of the nine possible slots for the fall are filled. Those include students from ECU, UNC-CH and outof-state. March madness Shane Barger shows the real meaning of basketball fever as he slam dunks at the court on College Hill. Photo by MICHELE AMICK Cadet-filled choppers lift off Tara Conrad Staff Writer Belk Field did not tum into an army battlefield this past Friday. It was ECU's Army ROTC cadets be- ing shipped off to their field train- ing exercises (FIX) for the weekend. Members of the North Carolina National Guard flew in on two UH- 60 Blackhawk helicopters to Belk Field. Their mission was to ship about 50 cadets and staff members of the program to Camp Bonner, located outside of Washington. The helicopters landed at the field at 3p.m. and took off at 4p.m. Once arriving there, the cadets went through field training exercises. The purpose of going through these exercises was for the cadets to gain experience so they will even- tually be prepared if ever called on to fight for the country. The cadets went through a series of exercises Photo by MICHELE AMICK Cadets file into an Amry ROTC helicopter Friday afternoon before it left the field by the Belk Building. such as land navigations and vari- ous squad and platoon operations. While participating in these ex- ercises, the cadets were evaluated on how well they performed and on their leadership qualities. They were presented with different scenarios and were expected to carry them out See CADET page 3 Healthy eating promoted on campus Sharon Franklin Staff Writer March is National Nutrition Month and the campus eat- eries are sponsoring fun and informative events to increase healthy eating on campus. Nutrition booths will be set up at Todd and Mendenhall dining halls, the Wright Place and the Croatan from 11-2:30 p.m. the last two Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays in March. The booths will offer samples of such goodies as fat- free brownies, veggie burgers, low-fat quesadillas and other items. Student dietitians and the nutrition director of the cam- pus dining unit, Laura Hartung, RD, will be available to an- swer questions. "A university community is better informed in most fields than the general population Hartung said, "but in one ba- sic area - healthful eating - there's a real need for more information and better practices Hartung said her belief is based on observation of how people at ECU eat in campus cafeterias and snack bars, as well as a survey she conducted last year, using a sample of 1,001 students, faculty and staff members of both sexes. The subjects were surveyed at six dining facilities on the main campus. Her aim was to discover gender differences regarding nutrition attitudes and health practices. Results of the 33- Women's studies celebrates 10 years Sherri Parrish Staff Writer This month, ECU's Women's Studies Program is sharing the spot- light with Women's History Month as the program celebrates its 10- year anniversary. To commemorate, the Women's Studies Program has organized a month-long celebration. The festivities began with a re- cent tenure and promotion work- shop sponsored by the Committee on the Status of Women. Monday's luncheon and lecture with Dr. Jane Marr is, a pro- See EAT page 4 Photo by CHRIS GAYDOSH Robin Cross, resource managerforcampus dining helps students fill out surveys. fessor of En- glish who spoke on Vir- ginia Woolf. continued the celebration. According to the Director of the Women's Studies Pro- gram and Asso- ciate Professor of psychology Dr. Linda Allred, the next event spon- sored by the program is Reading Women: A Cel- ebration of Women's Voices, in which anyone may participate in the reading of works by women. This is scheduled for March 21 in the Gen- eral Classroom Building. The main event to celebrate the program's 10th anniversary will be a performance by award-winning Broadway actress Vinie Burrow of her one-woman show SisterSister March 25. Burrow's show highlights women's experiences in a global fashion. Allred has deemed the actress phenomenal and her performance as an experience not to be missed. "Burrows will make you laugh, she will make you cry Allred said. "She will make you angry and "The idea is to recognize women's contributions that have been overlooked and taken for she will make you happy � it's an incredible experience to watch. I was so floored when I saw it be- cause I was not prepared for some- thing that was going to be simulta- neously fun and heart breaking. It was truly a bittersweet experience Although the Women's Stud- ies Program is sponsoring these and other events in its honor, it rec- ognizes those who have helped make it possible. "We have gotten very gener- ous support for this whole celebra- tion from the chancellor's office, the vice chancellor's office for aca- demic affairs, and the College of Arts and Sci- ences Allred said. "We couldn't have done it without 'them In the 10 years of exist- ence at ECU, the Women's Studies Pro- gram has of- fered an under- graduate and graduate mi- nor. This is the first year that it has offered a BA degree pro- gram. According to Allred, Women's Studies is an interdisci- plinary degree program that incor- porates specific women's studies courses with other areas of academ- ics "to focus on scholarship by, for and about women It is important to realize that this is an academic discipline - we're not just a social program in- terested in women's issues-that in- cludes traditional academic schol- arship. At the same time it recog- nizes that women's experiences can only be interpreted and understood in the context in which they live Allred also said the under- See WOMEN page 3 V granted, � Dr. Linda Allred, Director of the Women's Studies Program LIFfcye fUcde Hendrix brings the hits to youpage D OPINION, ty Soul Trainreturnspage O Baseball on a rollpage v7 Tuesday Rain and cooler High 50 Low 40 Wednesday Partly cloudy, cold &k High 45 Low 32 i��a t& teacA u& Phone (newsroom) 328 - 6366 (advertising) 328 -t2000 Fax 328 - 6558 E-Mail UUTEC@ECUVM.CIS.ECU.EDU The East Carolinian Student Publication Bldg 2nd floor Greenville, NC 27858 Student Pubs Building; across from Jovner 1,1 hit -it�rrriii 2 Tuesday, March 19,1996 The East Carolinian Students know trivia "College students are so focused on what courses they are taking that they don't often look above their books" � Sam Andrews, assistant dean for student services inUF's College of Education CPS-More than half of the students at the University of Florida cannot name a state bordering Kansas, and students are more likely to name a cast member of the TV show "Friends" than they are a Supreme Court jur.lice. Those are the results of a recent survey by the UF's student newspaper, The In- dependent Florida Alligator, in which staff members phoned 150 UF students at random and quizzed them on their general knowledge. To many, the results weren't that surprising. Although they may eas- ily pull As and Bs on exams, many college students are not as smart as they like to think. When it comes to testing their CQ, or culture quotient, even college-educated Americans don't know a lot of basic world facts. For example, a July 1988 poll by the Gallup and the National Geographic Society announced that Americans 18 to 24 years old ranked last among their peers of nine nations in their ability to locate on a map places like France, Britain, Japan, Central America and the Persian Gulf. "College students are so focused on what courses they are taking that they don't often look above their books Sam Andrews, assistant dean for student services in UF's College of Education, told The Alligator. "That's not negative. There are many other things that can keep a student from watching the TV news or reading a newspaper, like taking too many hours, or having a job or a boyfriend or girlfriend But if you wondered how your CQ measures up, a new Princeton Review guidebook claims it can give you some answers. "Culturescope: the Princeton Review guide to an Informed Mind is 712 pages of trivia, ranging form architecture to religion, poli- tics to war. And everything in between. For instance, perhaps you've often wondered why aluminum doesn't rust, or why only the female mosquitoes bite humans. Or perhaps you've watched film credits and wondered what the terms "best boy" and "gaffer" mean. Do you remember what we got from the 1803 Louisiana Purchase, and who we got it from? And just how similar are we-genetically-to Doogie. the spastic mon- k.cv Michael Freedman. an author of "Culturescope said the Princeton Review noticed "some surprising gaps in the knowledge of our students" when doing education research a few years ago. So to do more than ask why, the Princeton Review's head honchos asked researchers to put all the stuff that students don't know, or knew once but can't remember, into a book, Freedman said. Med school ranks in top 20 School places fourth for rural, family medicine Debra Byrne Staff Writer U.S News & World Report has ranked the ECU School of Medicine as one of the best medical schools in the nation. ECU placed 14th in the nation for primary care and fourth in both rural and family medicine. U.S. News & World Report di vided the nation's medical schools into two categories: research which included all 125 medical schools and primary care. Last year was the first year that U.S News & World Report included primary care in their ranking. ECU ranked ninth on the 1995 list. Thomas Fortner, director of the medical center news and informa- tion said that even though ECU'S rank dropped, the scores that the medical school received this year were higher than last year. "This shows we have a good reputation among other institutions based on the opinions that others have of us Fortner said. "It is cer- tainly nice to be noted in a national magazine Fortner said ECU's medical school has always focused on pri- mary care. An important mission of the school is to produce primary care doctors in the areas of family, general internists and general pedi- atrics. Dr. Tom Irons, ECU School of Medicine associate vice chancellor for health sciences and director of the Generalist Physician Program is pleased to be ranked as one of the top in the nation. "We make an effort to accept students with strong academic records and other positive qualifi- cations Irons said. "We do not only look at their Medical College Admis- sion Test (MCAT) score Irons said because ECU's medi- cal school accepts a lower MCAT score compared with other schools, about a one point difference, their rank was 14th instead of a much higher rank in primary care. "We accept students who work hard Irons said. "Overall what oth- ers see as a weakness, we consider a strength. We feel good about this The "1996 Americas Best Graduate Schools" ranking appeared in the March 18 issue of U.S. News & World Report. This is the seventh annual graduate school issue. Officers rally for Special Olympics u �� u pip I ioiitpnant Mike Teem to raise funds. 2,500 officers involved throughout state Stephanie Ann Eaton Staff Writer Across North Carolina, law en- forcement officers are selling T- shirts and are selling baseball caps to support the 1996 N.C. Law Enforce- ment ' Torch Run for Special Olympics. Law Enforcement's involvement with the Spe- cial Olympics started in 1981 in Wichita, Kan- sas and quickly became a national effort. "Any funds raised for Special Olympics means so much to the Olympians said Ivy Stocks Secre- tary of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Police Chief. "It is a real reward for the cops to help out The run is presented by the N.C. Association of Chiefs of Police and K-mart, the 2,000 mile, 18-day relay involves over 2,500 police of- ficers from nearly 175 law enforce- ment agencies from all over the state. The main sponsor of the 1996 Torch Run is Branch Banking & Trust (BB&T) Company. The torch run will be in Greenville on May 28th. Other spon- sors are GlaxoWellcome, the Angus Barn Ltd Fraternal Or- der of Police-State Lodge, Chili's Grill and Bar of 'Any funds raised for Special Olympics means so much to the Olympians" � Ivy Stocks, Secretary of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Police Chief Police Lieutenant Mike Teem from Raleigh volunteers as the N.C. Torch Run director. He implemented a state-wide incentive program in 1992. This enabled the North Caro- lina Special Olympics Torch Run to grow from $131,000 that year to over $412,000 in 1995. Teem is also the first North Carolinian to be in- ducted into the Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics Hall of Fame. Stocks said money is not just raised tl rough caps and T-shirts sales. She said the cops have bowl- a-thons, tip a cop programs, car washes and various other activities to raise funds. The Greenville Police Depart- ment is fundraising for the Special Olympics fun. Officer Richard Allsbrook, a personnel recruiting officer for the Greenville Police Department and one of the fundraising chairs for the Special Olympics said his depart- ment has several ideas to raise funds. "We are in competition with the hospital police Allsbrook said. Ac- tually, police departments across the state challenge each other to a See OFFICERS page 3 JL Asheville, Cellular One, Carolina Power and Light and the SAS Institute. WE'VE GOT YOUR FAVORITE DC COMICS AND MORE1 NOSTALGIA NEWSTAND The comic book store 1919 Dickinson Ave. 1-919-758-6909 �TM DC Comet O IBM HENDRIX Thursday, March 21 Friday, March 22 Saturday, March 23 f- "UPLIFTING AND INTELLIGENT 1 � - Palncn B.Cbv. 4SSOCIMED PRESS �:� "EVERYONE SHOULD SEE THIS MOVIE mmm m? Dress up like your favorite actor or actress or just be yourself and join the ECU Student Union in celebrating the 68th Annual Academy Awards Monday, March 25th at 9:00 PM Mendenhall Student Center - TV Lounge FOOD! FUN! CONTESTS! Roy Book Binder-Wednesday, March 27-FREE! 1:30 PM until 3:00 PM -The Brickyard-MSC Rainsite: The Wright Place �DEVr nottf times, wo too, grsat ��� ill ce to Presented by the East Carolina University Student Union For More information, Call the Student Union Hotline at 328-6004. S3 AST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY 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 2l4Whichard Building on Monday through Wednesday, March 18-20 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. university tanini K -sixi ssrvicss ymtioas? ca" 32S-845Q The East Carolinian Tuesday, March 19,1996 OFFICERS from page 2 Home & Brown ATTORNEYS AT LAW iL 7584333 300 Contanche St. Greenville Speeding Tickets Protect Driving Record Reduce insurance Costs Driving While Impaired Driving Privileges Free Consultation TCCottball player: Our match aaaint UJZfllB i 2 p.m. Sunday. Illeet in the office al I p.m. "friendly competition" to see which department can raise the most money. Greenville Police are planning to have a "Talent of the town on May 11 at J.H Rose High School. This will allow Greenville residents to view the talent of the officers and others while raising money. Another activity the Greenville Police Department is planning is Tip-a-cop. This event will have Greenville cops serving beverages at Red Lobster restaurant on April 24. The Greenville Police Department also hopes to have a golf tournament and many other activities. Last year the Greenville Police Department placed 7th in the state for raising funds. They raised $12,000. This year they hope to place number one. Their goal is to raise $50,000. "The things we do everyday that we take for granted Allsbrook said, "they are like moun- tains for the Special Olympians In 1995, N.C. placed fourth in the nation for total funds raised in a state. The goal for 1996 is to raise $500,000 through T-shirt and cap sales, donations and corporate spon- sors. An estimated 20,000 T-shirts and 4,000 baseball caps have been ordered. The six-color T-shirt has a front design of a runner carrying the Flame of Hope and the back has a list of Torch Run sponsors, last year's top fund raisers and a map of the 1996 Torch Run route. The black cap is embroidered with a gray bill and also has a picture of a run- ner carrying the Flame of Hope. People interested in buying shirts and caps can purchase them by contacting any law enforcement agency. The shirts are $12 and the caps are $13. "Law enforcement gets involved with this program because it is a way we can help the families of Olympi ans participating Stocks said. "It helps cut the cost for the families who have to stay in hotels Allsbrook said the Special Olympics builds self esteem and self confidence for the athletes compet- ing. Sgt. Randell Duell who works for the N.C. Department of Correc- tions said he believes that having the law enforcement agencies in- volved with Special Olympics allows the community to see that they care. "Special Olympics involves law enforcement staff with the commu- nity Duell said. "Many times the community feels that we do not care. By helping these kids who are chal- lenged, it shows that law enforce- ment does have a heart WOMEN from pel standing of the social context sur- rounding women is essential in study- ing women, their experiences and their history. Because history has traditionally focused on areas of politics, military events and economics, there has been little room for the inclusion of women's contributions. However, the congressional reso- lution designating March as Women's History Month has allowed time for exploration and accessibility of women's involvement in American history. "The idea is to recognize women's contributions that have been overlooked and taken for granted Allred said. "It's too important to be excluded For more information on the Women's Studies Program and any events in honor of its anniversary, contact Dr. Allred at 3284341. East Carolina Playhouse presents "Molire's Classic Comic Masterpiece TARTUFFE March 28, 29, 30, April 1 and 2, 1996 at 8:00 p.m. March 31,1996 at 2:00 p.m. General Public:8.00 ECU Students:5.00 Children:5.00 Mature Themes. Parental Discretion Advised. Call328-6829 jAAJEj m. from page 1 appropriately. "The one thing that we stress the most in this kind of activity is that everyone strive to do their best and act as a team said Cadet Belloto, a junior in the program. "This is not a one-man army. We need to perform 110 percent, to- RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR 3193-a E. 10th St. Greenville, NC 758-0204 Shoe Repair At Its Very Best Low Cost - High Quality "Our speciality is sole & heel repair Open Monday-Friday 7:30am-6pm, Saturday 8am-2pm Repairing Sloes in Greenville for 24 years J Items & Prices Good Thru Mar. 23,19S6 Wed. 20 Thurs.21 Fri.22 Sat. 23 Copyright 1996 - The Kroger Co. items & Prices Good In Greenville. We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers. ITW �Mik) AT tWC&W Food & Drug � -�aiiiflajiBiie� ;fcsr�? Golden Ripe f Diet coke or Dole Bananas coca cola Classic 2iiOv ' -IbS "pI�1 LAW �wlk: Save at Jeast 70$ �mimomtCMF vjwrntn. BKOmm JLmfcftSS Kroger 00C Orange Juice iflf� 12-Caffon W& m& 'SSk� e�ao 100 Pure m?�?!L W Ground Beef TYSONHOLL Y FARMS FAMIL Y PACK POUnd 2-LBS.0RM0RE Boneless SM99 rkrkC Chicken Breast W ILJIILI Poundj&H �� 25 OFF Ground Beef Sale! gether The cadets participate in these exercises throughout the year. How- ever, it is only once a year they get the opportunity to be transported by helicopters. "You need to make arrange- ments for an event such as this about three to four months in ad- vance stated Captain Thomas Cooke of the ROTC Program and an Assistant Professor of Military Sci- ence. The event is considered a mis- sion by the National Guard. The group made its way back to Greenville on Sunday. Six of the Army ROTC students have recently been rewarded with another opportunity. This May, they will attend the U.S. Army Airborne 21st Century yfr Clothing for men and & women Beside 5 St. Brewery Downtown Greenville School in Fort Benning, Ga. for three weeks. The students are: Ja- son Belloto, David Lynn, Neil Brown, Heath Hawkes, Israel Angeles and Michael Poe. While there, these stu- dents will study to become Army paratroopers. At the end of their ses- sion, they will become certified with an Army Paratrooper badge. These six cadets were picked from over 90 others. The decision was based on their performance in the Army Physical Fitness test, their partici- pation in the program and their grades. "It is a great honor to be cho- sen for something like this. The ca- dets have worked hard for this op- portunity Cooke said. In a few weeks, the ROTC pro- gram will go through yet another field training exercise. In April, they will be holding a formal dance. The annual Commissioning Ceremony will be held this May to graduate this year's senior Army cadets. At the ceremony, they will receive their bars before going off into the Army. YdA iJl isy&d cfhe gorority Information Open JJouse i. Thursday, fftarch 14, 1996 Thursday, farcb 21, 1996 fMonday, 5foril, 15, 1996 9fendenball gtudent qgenter 5:30 pm- 7:00 pm Attend 5Vy �ession 1996 Rush August 22-26 Registration �eadline August 19 -�� � Tuesday, March 19,1996 The East Carolinian EAT from page 1 item survey do indicate significant contrasts between the sexes in nutri- tion knowledge, mealtime and snack choices and weight goals. "Generally, for men, good nutri- tion is making sure they get all the nutrients needed for good health and growth Hartung said, "whereas women tend to feel that healthy eat- ing is surviving on as little intake as possible Breakfast is two bowls of cereal, a main entree like french toast, ba- nanas, and three glasses of orange juice for swimmerfootball player David Roundtree. Roundtree, a junior education major, said he discovered the impor- tance of good nutrition for good physi- cal performance while still in high school. "I need plenty of protein, fiber and vitamins Roundtree said, "1 load up on the carbs when there's a meet" Breakfast for the females inter- viewed ranged from nothing at all to a bagel at the most "I just have a bagel and a drink said sophomore elementary ed major, Vicki Currin. On college campuses in general, over 50 percent of women engage in disordered eating practices. During Nutrition Month, Hartung is survey- ing women here on their eating atti- tudes to determine how many are at risk for an eating disorder. "Once we know what our situa- tion is, we can design programs here, like peer counseling in the residence halls, to reach those at risk Hartung said. What does constitute a healthy diet for college students? Declining to name a certain num- ber of calories because it varies de- pending on height body type and ac- tivity levels, Hartung recommends that students begin by including all the foods listed in the basic food pyra- mid. "That's 6-11 servings of grains, 24 of fruits, 3-5 of veggies, 24 of low- fat dairy, 2-3 of meat or meat alterna- tive Hartung said and sparing use of fats, oils and sweets. Hartung said the keys to enjoy- ing good nutrition seem to center around a balanced variety of foods eaten in moderation. "It's OK to eat" Hartung said. "Some females especially seem to feel that if a little fat is good, then no fat is better and they take healthy eating to the wrong extreme Is it easy to eat right on campus? According to Caryn Smith, location manager of the Wright Place, there are plenty of nutritious foods avail- able at the various campus eateries. "We have lots of success with the items labeled as 'heart smart Smith said. "We sell lots of bagels, salads and fruit salads. We do sell a lot of pizza, but there's a lot of people who ask for veggie pizza or plain cheese The main dining halls are able to offer more nutritious choices because of their larger menus. �'We offer 'healthy choice' entrees daily Hartung said, "as well as yo- gurt fruits, veggie burgers and things like that" Do students take advantage of these healthy choices? "According to our figures, 46 percent of the students, faculty and staff who dine in our facilities make nutritious selections Hartung said. Smith said the Wright Place sells about half nutritious food and half junk food. "Students are very receptive to fat-free versions of their favorite foods and ask us to carry more of that" Smith said, "but some of them still �load it up' with jurk Students interviewed on Friday agreed that they could eat well on campus. Heather Sloop, a sophomore majoring in fashion merchandising, likes to choose foods based on their nutritive value. "I usually eat the 'healthy choice' lunch Sloop said. "If there's not one, I eat a salad or spaghetti. There's al- ways something there that's good for me. Tami Dodson, a sophomore ma- joring in recreation and leisure stud- ies, believes if s easier to eat well on campus than at home. "At home I just eat something quick Dodson said. "Usualty. it's just something microwaved Hartung's study shows that 94 percent of women and 56 percent of men are concerned with good nutri- tion but only about half of each sex reports eating well. What keeps stu- dents from making good choices? A lack of time causes some stu- dents to grab a bag of chips instead of a balanced meal. "The school really tries to make it available Sloop said. "But my schedule makes it hard to eat right all the time A bigger problem comes from some females' dissatisfaction with their weight that results in overdieting. "We have to make women under- stand that good nutrition is not just staying away from fat but also means making sure you get the" nutrients needed for healthy skin, hair and nails as well as future childbearing Hartung said. News writers' meeting today at 5:30. Hank's Homemade Ice Cream 316 East 10th Street Qlithin malting distance from ECQ 758-0000 BOY ONE GET ONE FREE l Item Blend-In COUpon expires 33096 Limit 1 per customer. Not Valid v.ilh any other purchase r Piaza Mali, Greenville Only 355-7501 All Day Everyday With Your College ID 2 Cookies, 2 Brownies, 2 Bucks BMpn n rnirv abch special: IUUIU B Blockbuster square 355-1878 I Free Tanning Visit with any Ownied Service! Specializing in: cuts & styles � color � perrns � tanning � nails � manicures Special Qaoi thru March 10, 1996 Student Convenience: . ECU transit runs every 30 minutes Jete��e' Enjoy Complimentary on Sat. & Sun. Check your vJ�JfcnS Beverages with OvertonsRedbanks Schedule. All services Remember we are open on Sundays offer not valid with any other specials Hours: Tue-Sat 9am-9pm Sun lpm-6pm Don't let overdue fines or books hold up your regstration for summer & fall! For clear sailing through registration, please pay fines and return books to Tanning Specials 1 visit $3,10 visits $25 20 visits $40, Month Unlimited $50 Year Unlimited $99wf� ft.� erf Si oct van Sandy, Ginger Morris, Stephanie Ferguson, Kara Brown, Janet Kettler, Debbie Wood, Angie Whitdy not pictured oni Wynne Joyner Library. Operating Hours: Monday - Thursday 8:00 am to 1:00 am Friday 8:00 am - 8:00 pm Saturday 10:00 am - 6:00 pm Sunday 1:00 pm- 1:00 am East Carolina University Recreational Services Racquetball Doubles Registration deadline March 20 5:00 p.m. in Christenbury Gym 204. Men's, Women's, and Co-Rec Divisions. Golf Doubles 5unded Organisations! Registration deadline April 9 in Christenbury Gym 204. Open to all ECU students, faculty, and staff. Men's, Women's, and Co-Rec Divisions. Canoe Trip Goose Creek Canoe Afternoon Program date March 27 Registration deadline March 21 m Christenbury Gym 204. Cost is $7 students; $9 nonstudents yStdt Tower Hours Monday-Thursday Wednesday 3:00-6:00 p.m. (Free climbing) Fitness Instructors Fitness Instructor Try-Outs March 23 & 24 Sign Up in Christenbury Gym 204 by Wednesday, March 20 1. Bring Student ID. 2. Complete employment application 3. Pick up procedures sheet i'lf I Hdii For more information call Recreational Services at 328-6387. (fknnuaL (Appropriation ate Aete Please Have your proposal for the upcoming fiscal year to the SGA office 255 Mendenhall Student Center by April 1, 1996 Questions call Angie Nix 328-4720 To be eligible, your group needs a VALID CONSTITUTION Questions: call Jonathan Phillips 785-6405 I Tuesday, March 19,1996 The East Carolinian Our View Fewer women than men receive tenure on ECU campus, as reported in the March 14 issue of TEC. But this information is not really new or surprising, which is truly a shame. What is even more shameful is the fact that after years of the libera- tion movement, women in academia are still struggling for equal status and fighting some of the same arguments that were posed against them in times past In the TEC article, Sherry Pemell, co-chair of the Committee on the Status of Women and diiector of risk management said that in order for someone to gain tenure he or she must be at a university for a certain period of time - at ECU it is five years. During this time period, the person must show a high level of research and hopefully, teaching ability. Fair enough. Students want to have the best possible educators on staff. That's why they are paying loads of money to attend the university. And a proving period is greatly needed. A tenured person is basically on staff for life, and it should be necessary to have persons at the university with the skills to teach students and the commitment to stay with and improve the university's academic offerings. But Pernell also said that this was one of the factors contributing to the lack of tenured women professors. She said, "It suggests the old-fash- ioned ideas that women are not the bread-winners and are the 'trailing spouse' - the idea that women must pick up and move wherever the husband's job requires Pernell also said this is true for some women. Okay, but what about the others? There are plenty of women out there who may want tenureship, who are just as dedicated to the university, who can stick it out for five years - what about them? Could they be discouraged from applying because of the lack of others making it? Could they start believing that the time period works against them and that it is a barrier made to keep their numbers low? Another reason the article stated for fewer women than men with tenure is the additional family responsibilities that women have to handle. As mentioned before, one of the major factors persons are judged on is the quality of their research. Quality research takes time - a lot of time, and when the whole responsibility of cooking, daycare and carpools falls into the woman's hands, something has to give. As a result we get the notice of the 'Superwoman She has to func- tion as the dutiful housewife and mother at home and the diligent intel- lectual at work. This could explain why women out-number men as lectur- ers and instructors. A person is hired on a year-to-year basis. This way if the woman has to follow her husband, the university has not lost a perma- nent member, and if the woman thinks she can no longer handle the work load she can easily end her contract with the semester. Is there any way out? Is there any way that we can keep our five year time period, which is needed to keep a high quality faculty and that we can increase the number of women professors, who can diversify our learn- ing experiences? Granted, the moving issue deals with personal choice, so it certainly is not the university's responsibility, but the university can do other things. For instance, the university could increase the size of its full-service daycare center to allow for more faculty children to be accepted (about 300 chil- dren are on the waiting list) and could possibly establish a 'nightcare so Female faculty are greatly outnumbered across campus; it's time we started asking why and started doing something about it women can have more time to do research. As reported in the article, the University Strategic Plan states: "Enhance programs aimed at the recruitment, hiring, development and retention of a diverse faculty and staff This is a great effort by the univer- sity and will benefit the faculty and students alike by increasing gender and racial diversity, but as the numbers revealed, we have a long way to go. Letters to the Editor Conservative agrees To the Editor, I just wanted to express thanks for the rather enlightened "Drop in the Bucket" column in last Tuesday's paper. I wholeheartedly agree with Kevin Chaisson's statement that "self- confidence comes from the inside not from changing one's outward ap- pearance. His article was insightful, well-written, and honest Although we all want to look our best, I agree that any self-improving should be done for oneself, and not for public approval. Self-esteem comes from realizing that each person is a special and unique creation of God, not from washboard abs and bulging biceps. As a conservative Christian, more often than not I find that I com- pletely disagree with the opinions To the Editor, I am writing in response to an article by J.C. Horst "Corruption gives police bad rap in die Feb. 29th edi- tion. First I would like to agree that there are some good police officers out there but our concern today tends to be focused on the corrupt officers. I commend the officers that do their job correctly, but the question is where are they? A lot of officers have let the badge and uniform go to their heads. They Cops take ego trip often have a feeling that they are above ordinary citizens. The laws of the coun- try are being treated as if they are not relevant at all, that it only matters what the officers say. I believe that a lot of the police officers today are on an ego trip. It only takes one time to have a corrupt officer leave a "bad taste" in everyone's mouth. The problem is the corrupt officer that maybe your officer has dealt with. These officers that are abusing individuals are just as guilty if The East Carolinian Tarn bra Zion, Editor-in-Chief Crtssy Parker, Advertising Director Celeste Wilson, Production Manager Wendy Ronntree, News Editor Marguerite Benjamin, Assistant News Editor Mark Brett, Lifestyle Editor Brandon Waddell, Assistant Lifestyle Editor Amanda Ross, Sports Editor Craig Perrott, Assistant Sports Editor Paul Hagwood, Staff Illustrator Cristle Farley, Production Assistant Jeremy Lee, Production Assistant Kami Klemmer, Production Assistant Xiali Yang, Systems Manager Tim Hyde, Copy Editor Rhonda Crumpton, Copy Editor Deanya Lattimore, Copy Editor Paul D. Wright, Media Adviser Janet Respess, Media Accountant Deborah Daniel, Secretary 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 ft 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) 3284366. Soul Train tests students Here it comes! Can everyone feel it? All the signs are present Soon to be at a theater near you is summer time. Okay, slow down and relax a minute because this is very exciting. I wouldn't want you to fall over in the middle of the article. I just want to discuss some of the outward signs that can be seen tor one to make such a prediction because there are many and you can see them too. First, the obvious ones: the sun is out and the East Carolina Soul Train has officially been reestablished. In its second semester in name, the Soul Train that has existed almost ev- ery day outside the student stores is better than ever. There are more people participating this year than ever. If I am confusing some I am re- ferring to the passageway that one must walk through between classes that has been created by people sit- ting on the curb. There are ways around it, but, the sheer joy that I receive from seeing this again is enough to marvel at the new sun glasses and tans that fill the air with a scent of summer. Next there is the presence in the mind of many to be anywhere rather than in the classroom. School gets that much harder when the sun is out and our animalistic urge is to run free into the wild blue yonder - whatever yonder is. I planned to go into other aspects of summer but it seems that my mind cannot budge from the soul train. Pic- Patrick Ware Opinion Columnist ture this: Flocks of boys and girls stand- ing around the student stores like bees around honey. Something draws them near because they always come back. Every other girl in the swarm has ei- ther artificially or naturally, through the magic of Spring Break no doubt, prepared their skin color that it might be the correct shade with which they might look the coolest. And the guys, all decked out in their shades as well and with coo! looks and cay attitudes, flash the gun-shaped hand sign to people passing by. Once you enter the train all eyes, if only for a moment, flash up and look you over for a scoring in these categoriesTan, Dress, Strut Profi- ciency, Appropriate book holding mechanism compared with the out- fit, and lastly, and certainly not least, the number of people that you can shoot with your hand, shaped like a gun, during one pass down the train. To have the best possible score in the tan competition one must be at least as tan the least tanned per- son and certainly more tan than the most tan person. There is sometimes a separate category for fake baking because an over stimulation by those beds tends to create an orange tint. Soul train judges can see this if it has been overdone. Many pull it off with out over doing it, but many don't. The dress category has a tew sub categories that include the following: The most grunge look with the best tan, the best ensemble including the food choice in the Wright placet fruit does we here, and also muffins), biggest shoe category, 1 still haven't figured this one out. There is the least put-together look with the best hair. And finally there is the I-belong- in-student-governrr. nt-and-i'm-going- yachting-this-weekend-look. In the strut proficiency scoring the contestants are scored based on the ability to stand or walk in a man. ner that reflects the closest amount of cool as compared to the king. John Travolta, in Saturday Night Fever. Oh yes, there is the standing strut. This is a new twist this year and is a good one for new observers of this sociological molding pool to notice. The last two scorings are simple Your book bag has to be an earth tone because earth tones are cool, and you have to be able to shoot people with your hand without fall- ing down. Have fun watching! Women spice up boxing and conclusions put forth in TEC's columns and editorials. However, col- umns such as this one and others recently have been consistent with my views and personal convictions, and I appreciate a fresh perspective. I look forward to seeing more of this in the future. Thank you, Betsy Folland Women are good for a lot of. things. Women are good first for their overall sensitiveness anH kind- ness. They are good for tender lov- ing care. They are good for keeping the males in check as far as their potential actions and tempers. They are good for coming up with a mas- sive health care plan (Hillary Clinton). Women are good for one more thing also, boxing. The advertisers and promoters in the boxing world decided viewership was just not high enough. Now women are beating each others brains out in front of millions of men. I'm particularly referring to the hyped TysonBruno World Boxing Championship fight Saturday, March 16th. The fight was shown for free at La Vista Pizzeria at Fifth and Charles Boulevard. Before the pre- mier fight there was a six-round Neill Dalberg Opinion Columnist Now women are beating each others brains out in front of millions of men. fight between two lightweight women, which went the distance. It was an electrifying Rocky-like battle, with a TKO winner. Myself, and the crowd of mostly men, cheered and roared excitedly as the punches flew. Many said later it was better than the premier fight which lasted only three rounds with Tyson winning 50 seconds into the third. These women 1 believe, and 1 think many men would agree, are not vour ordinary women. It takes a special kind of woman to box. A woman who will have an over-the- edge competitive attitude, psycho- logically competing with men on a physical level. Or, they are the kind that are really men trapped inside a woman's body. Whatever the case may be, I can tell you I enjoyed watching them It was the right choice on behalf of the advertisers and promoters, with their objective to entertain. 1 believe that women should continue fighting. If they want to fight for themselves and money, it's their right. Whether or not women agree on female boxing, that is a forum I'm leaving open for discussion and comment. not more than the criminals them- selves. If people cannot trust the police force, then who can they put their trust in? I am not saying that there are not any good police officers but the prob- lem remains in the fact that a good portion are corrupt There is no doubt in my mind that the system needs to be changed but the question is how? Sincerely, Amanda James Education ill J4J cF 1 ATTENTION STUDENTS Censorship is good To the Editor, I am writing to you about an edi- torial in the Feb. 27th East Carolin- ian. Jennifer Coleman's opinion that censoring the Internet is bad for America is not true. True, America is the land of the free and home of the brave. All President Clinton wants to do is stop offensive pornog- raphy from being easily seen on the Internet. To compare this to America becoming too censorized is crazy. Censorship has a negative connota- tion and in this case is good. Anyone could get on-line and see pornogra- phy with no restrictions at all, but if you wanted to get the same thing in a store you have to be at least 18 years old. So what is all the complain- ing about not being able to see this crap anyway. 1 would sleep better at night if I was a parent knowing my kids could not get into this pornog- raphy on my computer. If anything, America is becom- ing more and more decensorized. Now a days you can see pornogra- phy anywhere. Every television show today has violence on it The plan of the Internet being monitored for por- nography is a good ideal, and is a step in the right direction for better- ing our society. The Telecommunication Acts be- ing signed is sic maybe the only good thing that Bill Clinton has done in his four years in office. If people really want to see pornography this will not stop them, but it will stop kids who are messing around on their parents computer from seeing it. Patrick Cogan If you have a complaint or comment write a letter to the editor Letters must be typed, 250 words or less and include name, major, year and telephone number. Drop your letters by the Student Publications Bldg. across from Joyner Library (2nd floor). Let us know what you think. Your voice can be heard! 'It is with rivers as it is with people; the greatest are not always the most agree- able nor the best to live with Henry Van Dyke Tuesday, March 19,1996 The East Carolinian Film Committee brings hits to Hendrix � . . .� B ml � 1J Students plan movies and special events Sarah Wahlert Senior Writer Lots of stuff happens on this cam- pus. There's always one event or an- other going on for students to enjoy, and these events don't just happen all by themselves. The weekly movies at Mendenhall. for example, are orga- nized by a group of students within the Student Union called the Films Committee. The Films Committee programs all the weekly movies in Hendrix The- atre and some special events like the drive-in movie, which will be shown at the Commuter Lot on March 28. "It will be a double feature includ- ing Top Gun and Raiders of the Lost Ark explained Chairperson of the committee and future Student Union president Martin Thomas. "All you need to do is tune your radio in to a station broadcasting the sound There is another special event called the Academy Awards Party which is scheduled for Oscar night March 25. There will be a contest to pick the winners in four categories, including Best Actor, Actress, Film and Director. "It's being promoted as a dress-up event and prizes will be awarded to the best dressed people an ex- cited Thomas said. "The prizes are little Oscar statuettes made by a talented guy from the art de- partment. It will be really fun Thomas likes his job and the people he works with. To actually choose the movies, they get together a list of movies that they think will be good and then they use a number rating system to decide which are best. "We get a lot of requests for cult- ist movies, but we didn't get a good turnout in the past Thomas said. "We do much better with Blockbuster- type movies Thomas said that the most re- quests are for Monty Python movies, but "the good ones" aren't available. Science fiction is also out, because of the expense to run those films. As is, students only pay about a dollar a semester in student fees for the option to see movies and the funds just aren't there to bring in such expensive movies. The Films Committee meets mil once every two weeks and movie decisions are made two months in advance during the college market time between screen and video. Last summer, only four movies were shown, but this summer the committee is shooting for 10. Sec FILM page 8 "It's a nice diversion from a grueling week's activities and an alternative to the downtown scene � Maftin Thomas 4� "TKouU IZeviet Williams, Lane shine in Birdcage Bolshoi sells out Boris Efimov and Natalia Bessmertnova of the Bolshoi Ballet will perform in Wright Auditorium Thursday night at 8 p.m. Unfortunately, the show is sold out, with even the standing room area filled to capacity. Photo courtesy ECU Performing Arts ADrop Bucket Dale Williamson Senior Writer Boiler room books Ever feel like you're entering some bizarre post-apocalyptic sub- basement when you wander into Joyner Library's spooky east wing? ECU student Shannon Stokes isn't afraid, as he braves the recesses of the east wing boiler room decor in search of knowledge. "Let me give you an image Robin Williams says at one point in his new film, The Bird Cage. "It's a cliche, but its an image This statement sums up several aspects of The Bird Cage, but this is not necessarily a bad thing. Recently, Hollywood has found a goldmine with comedies that play on gay stereotypes (see To Wong Foo, Thanks for Every- thing, Julie Newmar for one such ex- ample), but these particular stereo- types aren't trying to increase homophobic attitudes. In many ways, these stereotypes are trying to encour- age tolerance. While The Birdcage may play on cliched notions of the gay com- munity to a large extent, it still comes off as a positive, and yes, mostly funny film. Based on the musical stage pro- duction La Cage Awe Folks and di- rected by Mike Nichols, The Birdcage deals with a gay couple, Armand Goldman (Robin Williams) and his lover Albert (Nathan Lane), who are involved in the entertainment business. Armand runs a nightclub called the Birdcage, and Albert, who dresses in drag and sings nifty show tunes, is the feature attraction. Aside from Albert's fits of hysteria, Armand and Albert share a healthy, happy life together. This happiness is threatened when Armand's straight son Val. who was conceived as a result of Armand's curi- osity as to what all the fuss about women was, announces that he is go- ing to marry his girlfriend from col- lege. The problem with this scenario is that the girl's father is Senator Keeley (Gene Hackman), a very con- servative senator who is up for re-elec- tion and who has chosen traditional family values as his main ucket to of- fice. Traditional values are particularly important to this senator since his run- ning mate threatens their campaign by doing something many conservatives would consider untraditional. So, see- ing a traditional white wedding as a means to save his career, Keeley and family drive to South Florida to meet the parents of the future son-in-law. Wait! It gets nuttier. Because he's so stressed out that his parents' lifestyle will ruin everything, Val con- vinces his parents to change their lifestyle. Armand has to look and act See BIRD page 7 CD Reviews Photo by MICHELE AMICK CD Reviews The Refreshments Fizzy, Fuzzy, Bis Buzzy Jars of Clay Jars of Clay Jay Myers Senior Writer Being a music critic, every once in a while a record comes across my desk that makes me wonder why the band bothered. Why did they bother to waste their time and effort craft- ing this piece of over-produced, lyri- cally vapid pablum? Why did they bother wasting my time by sending me a copy? Can't they hear for them- selves how bad this is? Maybe I'm being unfair. I'm sure this band has a big fanbase some- where that would tell me I am. After all, there is a long-standing tradition in entertainment that proves if you put out material with no redeeming value, millions will flock to you. I'll give you some solid examples (but I'll try to keep it short since there are so many I could name): Michael Bolton, Yanni, Ace of Base, Garth Brooks, Roxette, Hootie and the Blowfish, Van Hagar, Alanis Morissette, Snoop Doggy Dogg, the Eagles. Mariah Carey, and of course the queen of all media, Madonna. These acts are either so safe that Pat Buchanan would let his kids listen to them, or they inten- tionally make controversy so that they can better market themselves. And now there is Jars of Clay. Jars of Clay is� Jesus band, but before anyone jumps to any conclu- sions, that is not why they suck. There are some good bands out there that deal with Christianity as a theme. Take U2, fdr example. Although 1 per- sonally don't think The Joshua Tree is their strongest album musically, it does rank up there lyrically, and its central theme is religion and spiritu- ality. In fact, if you want to hear a really good Jesus band, then check out Face of Change from Winston-Salem, NC. They Je just as overt about their religious theme as Jars of Clay, yet have a sense of song structure and lyric that Jars of Clay can't even seem to conceive. Here's an example of how sopho- moric and insipid Jars of Clay's lyrics are (from "Love Song for a Savior"): "In open fields of wild flowers, she breathes the air and flies away She thanks her Jesus for the daisies and the roses in no simple language Someday she'll understand the mean- ing of it all Someday He'll call her and she will come running and fall in Brandon Waddell AeeMent Lifestyle Editor Armed with a brand new record contract complements of Mercury Records, this quartet hailing from Tempe, Arizona presents their first full-length CD to the rest of the world. When first listening to this release, the vocal stylings' of frontman Roger Clyne sound simi- lar to those of Social Distortion. The band's music isn't as gritty and grimy as Distortion's, but the vo- cals alone are very similar in pitch. The band sounds impressive in their first go 'round. East coast roots rock fans should feel comfort- able with the Refreshments. Dur- ing the summer of 1994, the band was given the opportunity to open for April's Motel Room and Dead H' t Workshop. They also com- pleted their first EP, Wheelie, and things started looking up for the mid-western guys. Another high point for the Refreshments prior to the release of their current album, Fizzy, Fuzzy, Big & Buzzy was participating in U-Fest, sharing the bill with a couple of other local acts and national bands like the Meat Puppets. They rounded things out by doing an acoustic gig with the Samples. The fourth cut on Fizzy, Fuzzy, Big & Bouncy. "Mekong is an impressive one indeed. Throughout the CD, the guys flow from song to song with their rootsy meshing of electric and acoustic guitar rhythms. But "Mekong" has more of a reggae feel to it. Like the music you hear inside of your favorite Mexican restau- rant? The trumpet sounds, the som- breros, the ruffled-front shirts and big mustaches, the tequila? Every- one loves tacos? On "Mexico the boys give away their musical influences, but at the same time don't take them- selves so seriously. A big-time record company would probably frown on such an approach, espe- cially on a debut release, but I'm glad they can kind of poke fun at themselves. "Here comes another song about Mexico I lost my old lady Got off in the wrong direc- tion Found a hooker lost my erec- tion So 1 had to write a letter to the boys back home Here's comes the same old verse about Mexico Overall, an impressive first out- ing for the Refreshments. A little birdie said that Fizzy, Fuzzy, Big & Buzzy is currently in rotation at WZMB, so give them a call and re- quest some Refreshments. "A Drop in the Bucket" is just what it claims to be: a very tiny drop in the great screaming bucket of Ameri- can media opinion. Take it as you will. Mark Brett Ufeetyle Editor The desire to leave the keyboard is overwhelming. But 1 must resist. It'll just take a half-hour. No. I must write. I am busy. I am creative. Just one little sitcom won't hurt. Then you can do all the writing you want. A cartoon. You like cartoons A Superman cartoon, maybe. One of the good ones fum the '40s, where he sinks Nazi subs and plugs volcanoes with meteor fragments. Yeah, yeah, that's only 10, 15 min- utes. A little break, then back to the old computer screen. Yeah No! Must resist! No TV! TV is the mind-killer. You sound like Shatner. Heh. Classic Trek. Wish I had the one with the gangster planet on tape. No. I'm writing. Can't turn on the TV. TV is the mind-killer. I know this. 1 can resist. But they're showing the one where Gilligan takes Meathead to Arnold's, and they go rollerdiscoing with Mickey Gilley. La la la la la. I can't hear you! But you're missing it! Baretta just shot Mr. Burns, and Hawkaye's only got 10 minutes to save his life! Must write! TV is the mind-killer. TV is the mind- killer. TV is the mind-killer. I discovered this fact only recently. A life-long television devotee, my viewing habits have declined slowly as I've aged. My tastes have become more refined, and these days I choose to watch only a few, select, high-quality shows that reflect my tastes. Ooool The Duke boys are showin' old Boss Hog what sidehackin 's all about! My decreased viewing hours were fine at first. But lately, things have been get- ting harder. I've cut back to a bare-bones TV schedule; when my handful of favorite shows are in repeats, I'm barely watching the tube at all. When I do tune in, it's usually only for half and hour here, 60 minutes there. My TV stuff is pretty spread out, and that's where the problem comes in. You see - Wow! I didn 't know there was a gay Power Ranger! Oh. god You see, I've discovered that TV has a hypnotic effect that No, that's not right. TV is it's Dare I say it? TV is addictive. Yes. Addictive is the word. See JAR page 7 See DROP page 8 The East Carolinian Tuesday, March 19, 1996 sz ir'Vi irrrJ UU EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY j Register: May 13 1 Session: May 14-June-18. Register: June 19 2nd Session June 20-J J Alv from page 6 his arms and the tears will fall down and she'll pray, I want to fall in love with you This is the kind of fluff that used to make high school jiirls cringe when they received it from their "sensitive" boyfriends. It's writing that is not chal- lenging and consequently has no depth, no real emotion, and ultimately no merit. That sums up the band, really. Jars of Clay has no merit. Even the music is annoying and devoid of ere ativity, a mixture between the worst parts of roots rock and '80s keyboard music, pushing for an "alternative" crowd. If none of this has turned your stomach, then maybe the big shocker will. Adrian Hck-w fws. that Adrian Belew. the critically acclaimed solo art- ist who has worked with David Howie and King Crimson) actually produced two of the worst tracks on the album. one of which. "Flood has become an MTV Buzz Clip. It's enough to make me want to throw up. How could Belew have sunk so far. and having done so. how could he use his real name? Do yourself a favor and avoid the plague that is Jars of Clay at all costs. It's hard for me to flunk four guys that look so nice and innocent on the album sleeve, but it's even harder for me to listen to their insult to music. I just hope for their sakes that Cod has a sense of humor �uper-0fc$cure trivia Quix Division oi Continuing Studies Office of Summer School Schedule of Summer School Classes Available Prior to F.arly Registration �n equal nPP�.rh1mn,mmumc Ktk� mmer-Ms. which KCORmodaK. .he cd, I mJmdiul. vu.h d��b.liUO 1 1IV D from page 6 like a heterosexual man should, any- thing in the house that may be offen- sive is taken out, and something has to be done with Albert But what? The film's humor is chaotic in nature, involving such antics as people running from room to room in an at- tempt to carry on disguises while ev- ery aspect of a well-thought plan quickly crumbles. While such humor may grow tiresome after awhile, it still does allows for some hilarious mo- ment And all the chaos is puncttiated with occasional political barbs that give the film a little bit of an edge. But there are problems with The Birdcage, most notably the resolution. The film addresses some significant issues about family, politics and toler- ance, but it skirts everything it Sets up by resolving the story with a flashy ending. While this is a comedy and not a serious drama. I still felt a bit cheated when the credits began rolling. Nevertheless, the film as a whole is enjoyable. The cast is solid, particu- larly the three leads. Watching Will- iams. Lane and the impeccable Hack- man play off each other was simply a pleasure. Also, the setting for the film was intriguing. Nichols does a won- derful job of surrounding his story with a world filled with gorgeous people who indulge in the party that life can be. The Birdcage isn't one of those films that lingers with you long after you've left the theater, but it does serve its purpose of providing laughs. And there's nothing wrong with that. On a scale of one to 10, The Bird cage rates a seven. This week's topic: Sci-Fi Movie Names 1. Name Alex's "droogies" in A Clockwork Orange. 2. Who plays swashbuck- ling plumber Archibald Tuttle in Brazil? 3. What is the name of the lead cave man in the opening of 2001: A Space Odyssey? 4. Who is the first victim of the adult creature in Alien? 5. Name the cast members Star Wars and A Clockwork Orange have in common. 6. What is the name of Sting's character in Dune? 7. Who plas the evil emperor in The Empire Strikes Back? 8. What is the monster in 20 Million Miles to Earth called? 9. Name the actor who plays the alien in the original version of The Thing from Another World. 10. Who plays the dual- sexed alien in Enemy Mine? Answers in Thursday's issue & frrwwrmrifAir Get out of the house! The average American spends 69 years, 11 months indoors and only 5 years outdoors. -NIRSA Natural High Newsletter This message has heen brought to you by Recreational Services and Housing Services. �NATURAL RKCRimOIUU. ��� �?� �?� ���? �?�� �?�� ��? ��� ���� ��? ������ New Sniff Arriving Daily Come check out those aLtErNaTiVe cards New Stickers and Patches New Incense & Burners Glow Candles ek S Boxes Cool Lighters & Cigarette Cases Blacklist Fixtures & Posters We're the coolest shop around, �� but hey you already knew that CRYSTAL CONNECTION 422 Arlington Blvd. Behind the Animal House 355-8250 Lots of Great Gifts Under $20.00 Tuesday, March 19th, 1996 9pm-2am! Come Dy to sign up or call 758-4591. 5"t �� V �� �W ��� �??? f jM jMj ft $?i� �� � �� � �� �? � �� ?� �� �� �� I if � 8 Tuesday, March 19,1996 The East Carolinian DROP from page 6 You're being paranoid. Shut up! It's like heroin, really. The addiction starts slowly, and you think you're in control, but one day you find yourself riding this wave of numbness, brain turned to tapi- oca sludge by the constant pound- ing of video images. And when you cut back, you find yourself craving more. The problem is that even high- quality, engaging video entertain- ment leaves me feeling lazy and tired. Given visuals, audio and simple plot elements, bur brains don't have to work on being imagi- native to understand our entertain- ment (like they do when we're, say, reading) and just kind of shut down. Most video puts the brain in re- ceptive, rather than active, mode. Effectively, TV is a thought suppresser. TV is the mind-killer. That's why I sometimes find myself, after tuning in for some- thing I like, watching an episode of Full House or Who's the Boss or any of a dozen other lousy sitcoms. Rather than switching the TV off, I sit there like a lethargic slug and absorb something awful. Something seductive. I do pride myself on never hav- ing seen more than five minutes of that Urkle show, but even some- thing that bad doesn't make me shut the TV off. No, when Urkle rears his ugly head, I start flipping through channels in a desperate search for something worth watch- ing. It's a rumble in Aquilonia to- night, in Conan vs. the Beastmaster Here on Turnervision! must be strong As I surf through our volumi- nous cable line-up, realizing slowly but surely that there's nothing on, an unnamable sadness overtakes me. Something coiled deep in my gut tightens, and I want, need, must have TV. My head screams at me to cut the damn set off. But still I sit there, remote in hand, scanning channels for entertainment like a starved wolf stalking an elusive rab- bit. Ten, 15, 20 minutes pass. I see enough of seven different shows to follow the plots of all of them. That's the way you like it Will Joey patch things up with Michelle? Are the Cylons running the space casino? How will Andy restore Barney's confidence this time? Pratfall, gunshot, insult, car chase, horrible misunderstanding, I see it all and don't want to see any of it. But I can't stop. Of course you can't stop. You don't want to stop. It's hypnotic in its awfulness, but I finally force myself to hit the off button. I'm never sure if the loathing I feel is aimed more tx �ird the show, the television set or my- self. But you come back. You al- ways come back. Of course I go back. There's good stuff on television, and I want to give it a chance. I can't imagine missing satire as sharp as The Simpsons or sci-fi as intelligent as The X-Files or bravura filmmaking as in-your-face as Homicide. Enter- tainment, remember, is an art form, and right now TV is offering better art than'Hollywood seems willing to give us on the big screen. But only the most challenging TV leaves me feeling energized and excited. Why did John Lennon put out so little music (and even less good music) in the '70s? Because he spent most of his time sitting around the house channel-surfing. Captivated by television, he sat and stared, his guitar collecting dust. Paradise. Maybe, but the same thing hap- pened to Elvis and look how he ended up. Sitting around and watching television all the time sounds pretty good. It's better than working, anyway. But it also sounds kind of hollow. Anyway, that's all I wanted to say. I've gotta go now. My show's coming on. Gotcha. 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 Live Music - No Cover Tonight - Mitch Bowen Wednesday 320 - Scott Mueller $.75 Draft . $3.95 Pitchers $.25 Wings $2.50 Margaritas @ �x f @ 703 Greenville Blvd SE Across from the Plaza Mall in the K-mart mall (919)321-0202 Aif 19-20, pm to 7:0( ilina Univerjsityl teaip of 8-12 peopEeopejmpr jto shifts al rurt o jbg' W?4 Fun, raisirit tcer Goi renes ishif ('priory ol 36 Things Really Move In the Classifieds! Hosted by Aplha PhQmega& TTieAjpartfan Cancer Society Advertise with us in The East Carolinian. .rll-iiVi from page 6 Thomas agrees that movies are a very important activity to have on campus. "It's a nice diversion from a grueling weeks activities and an al- ternative to the downtown scene he said. "It's fun and everyone likes the movies Jenny Garner is a member of the committee who feels it's a good way to get involved in Student Union. "I re- ally enjoy being a part of the film se- lection process because I'm a big movie fan. You make friends and you're as- sured a seat for all the sneak previews Right now there are only about 12 people on the committee. They are limited to 15, but usually the number of applicants is below that "We're not really hurting for help says Thomas, "but there is a certain apathy on most college campuses when it comes to participation in student activities Applications for the Films Com- mittee are available in Room 236 of Mendenhall Student Center from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. The Chairperson decides through an interview whether the stu- dent applicants have enough interest, time and dedication to be involved with the Films Committee. If organizing events is your bucket of popcorn, this is the ticket atalog Connection WAREHOUSE Just Received A TRUCKLOAD OF YOUR FAVORITE CATALOG CLOTHING! rui'us . mi. sai in i SI NOW 1 " 210 . . r.h Si 758-8612 GrcfiivilU NC" 10:00 - 6.00 MS SALE STC (X�X tookrrwer We have moved! 405 E. 14th Street Corner of 14th & Charles Open 7 days a week 752-3185 Seen the rest-Try the best fS7� -�r-r psu Expressions magazine invites YOU to express YOURSELF by reading your poetry at our Poetry Reading Art Show on April 3 from 7-9 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center Great Room B. For more information, call 328-6927. J Spring Into Savings with little Caesars THANK YOU! tHANR YOU! 1 MEDIUM PIZZA with cheese and I lopping F6t I5INS �TO CUCTQMIk 1ARGE , PIWA ivilh clietsi and I topping I CARRY OUT OMIT tMMraMim � UROlWWt he ' � CARRY OUT ONLY 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS HAM 0 ItCCN riFMKONl $U8 O'llOKS CP.UH PlPrWS fil 8�0UN0lftf MISHIMHS W IIAIIAN SAUSAGE ! misiAx m h � M fat a mUft kofav Cl Kt Uit Cax btapis he. 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The Pirates last week closed out a tough series with the Rider Broncs by sweeping a double header with the hit-happy club improv- ing the Pirate's mark to 9-2. Offensively, in the double header, the Bucs were led by sophomore first baseman Randy Rigsby with 5 RBI with 5 hits, not to mention one homer in the first game. "I was feeling good at the plate and of �urse I had a lo. of support from the defense and the rest of the rne-up Rigsby said. Rigsby had help offensively from freshman Steve Salargo, who went 2-2 in game one with one RBI and Antaine Jones who went 24 and had 3 RBI. The offensive production along with a solid pitching performance by senior Bryan Smith (7 13 innings, 5 K's.) and reliever John Payne who pitched a perfect 1 23s innings, gave the Pi- rates a 6-5 victory. It wasn't just the young guns who stood out for Coach Gary Overton's squad, Co-captain Jason Head went 24,2 RBI, and sent one deep in the second game leading the Pi- rates to a romp in the second game 11-2. After a scoreless first inning the Pi- rates exploded, scoring 11 in the remaining six in- nings off of 11 hits. It was junior Chad Newton who took the mound in the romp, showing the Broncs no mercy. Newton (2-1) al- lowed only one earned run and regis- tered four strikeouts to get victory and the sweep of the three game series. Overton's troops would get no rest as it was the Bulldogs of ale who "I was feeling good at the plate and of course I had a lot of support from the defense and the rest of the line-up" � Randy Rigsby, sophomore first baseman would invade Harrington field for a single game the following day. The de- fending Ivy League champion came into the contest in Greenville with an early mark of 2-1. Bulldog Head Coach John Stuper would send his captain and leading hitter Dan Thompson to the mound to face the Pirates. That's right folks, the pitcher is also the leading hitter. Th- ompson came into the contest with the Bucs with a .571 batting average. The Pirates needed to silence the Bulldog bats in order to better their chances in the con- test To do just that, Overton sent se- nior right hander Jeff Hewitt to the mound and Hewitt responded. Hewitt battled for 6 23 innings allowing only one unearned run along with 9 K's. "I haven't been pitching to my See FIVE page 11 Lacrosse sticks it to competition Photo by CHRIS GAYDOSH Members of the lacrosse team battle it out against William & Mary. ECU played ODU away on Saturday and won 13-2, and then scalped the Tribe of W&M at home on Sunday 12-1. Will Sutton Staff Writer u Lacrosse is on the rise at ECU. With a blend of many talented play- ers, both young and seasoned vet- erans, ECU has burst on the college scene as one of the more dominant club teams. The season is currently in swing. It started at the beginning of the semester and lasts until the end. There is a fall season that is referred to as "Fall Ball This is a type of a preseason. The lacrosse team has recently returned from a tournament over spring break in Daytona Beach, Fla. Despite not having some of their key players, they managed a second place finish among a field of teams that in- cluded Illinois, Florida and Texas A&M. "Some of our strong players were unable to travel to Dayton. Beach for different reasons player Greg Maestro said. "We had a really strong showing down in Daytona. I feel it opened some eyes. We are definitely not a team that can be taken lightly or looked past After the nice showing in Daytona, the team returned home and played their two games this past weekend. Saturday's match sent the team to Old Dominion where they were victorious in impressive fash- ion, 13-2. Sunday brought the team back to Greenville for a match up with an old foe in William & Mary. Once again the team rocked the competition and sent William & Mary home with a crushing 12-1 defeat. "We dominated both matches in every aspect" Maestro said. "Though 1 was out with an injury, 1 enjoyed watching our guys dismantle both teams. I hope to be back soon, but it is nice to see our team win whether I am playing or cheering us on Every team has key players and the ECU lacrosse team is not an ex- ception. The attackers include new- comer Scott Joyner and vet- erans Steve Pagaent, Sean Sullivan and Brendan McLaughlin. Some key de- fenders include Andrew Longaro and Goalie Brian Trail. Les Carithers domi- nates play in the midfield. "Scott has really burst onto the scene and shown a lot of leadership ability on the field Maestro said. "You do not expect a new player to come out to play in his first season with a new team and gain the respect that he has gained already. But of course, where would we be without the older guys?" ECU belongs to the North Caro- lina Lacrosse League (NCLL), but regularly competes against other teams from out-of-state like Mary- Swoosh Nils Alomar, a sophomore from Mallorca, Spain puts the finishing touches on his shot against this past weekend's tennis meet against JMU. Photo by CHRIS GAYDOSH T�ecSewtee4, Indoor soccer set to begin Registration meeting today for upcoming season David Gaskins Rec Servlcves The 1996 Intramural Indoor Soccer season will get underway today with a Captain's registration meet- ing at 5:00 pm in Biology Building, Room 103. Any individuals interested in rpstering a team should plan on attending this meeting. .affiliated play- ers who are seeking to join a team should also attempt to attend in order to facilitate this process. Six players are needed to form a team and leagues will be offered on a variety of playing dates and times. Several divi- sions of skills are available in order to accommodate the diverse interests of all participants. Divisions offered will include Fraternity Gold and Purple, Men's Independent Gold and Purple, Sorority and Women's Independent. Gold leagues are designed for participants who have experience in competitive play and wish to participate at a higher level of skill while Purple leagues are more recreational in nature. All teams will play a minimum of two games in pool play prior to advancing to a single elimination tour- nament within each division and all-campus finals. Regu- lar season play will begin on Monday, March 25 and all games will be held in Christenbury Gymnasium. The rules of the National Federation of State High School Associations will be in effect with indoor soccer modifi- cations. The game of indoor soccer is a fast-paced, action- oriented game with extremely quick transitions from offense to defense. The element of using the walls to play the ball, defend the goal, and pass the ball add an extra dimension of skill and strategy to the game. Leading the charge among the top teams will be defending all-campus gold outdoor champions, the "Tappa Kegs" with Chris Nunn manning the nets as goalkeeper. However, a host of challengers is expected to make a statement when the game moves indoors. Alex Edwards' "Biscuits" and "The Ruckus" were top teams in the Fall and should be strong again. Tony Gribble predicts big things from his "Belk Hall" residence hall team while Christian "The Real Man" Mew's future in intramurals remains in doubt due to the lure of big money from several professional teams in Europe that are courting his services. For further information, please contact Melissa Dawson or Jeff Watson at Recreational Services. SPORTS MhmSMMBBmB Though I was out with an injury, I enjoyed watching our guys dismantle both teams � Greg Maestro, ECU defensive player ECU defensive land, ODU, Florida St. and William & Mary. UNC-W is ECU's biggest ri- val, while UNC and N.C. State are also on the schedule. ECU'S coach is Phil Truit. He also coaches football at J.H. Rose High School. This is somewhat a sur- prise to see because many club teams do not have coaches. "He just loves to coach and is very good at what he is doing Mae- stro said. "He really knows how to get us motivated to play well in big games. Coach Pruit pushes us hard but is fair with everyone. I feel ex- tremely fortunate to have him as a coach When the regular season is over, ECU gets ready for the post-season. ECU hosted a post-season tourna- ment in the fall. Every season the post-season tournament is held in a different location. The site has yet to be determined for the spring season. This type of tournament atmosphere brings out the best in everyone. The future looks bright for ECU men's lacrosse. Many players will be returning and there should be a strong group of new recruits coming out for next year also. Still, every- one wants to keep rising to the next level and higher. "Hopefully, we will continue to grow in popularity Maestro said. "If we perform well on the field, we should be able to gain more publicity so we can rise to the next level. We ultimately would love to soon become a varsity sport, but this will obviously take a lot of hard woi k on the fieid. If we keep building our team chemistry and become good enough on the field and popular enough to the public, I believe we can most successfully ac- complish our objective SID - The ECU women's tennis team dropped its CAA opener against ODU by a 7-0 score on Wednesday. Sophomore Rachel Cohen also lost her first match of the spring dual match season. The Lady Pirates, 5-3 overall and 0-1 in the CAA, were unable to win a point against the Lady Monarchs in neither singles or doubles. Top-seeded Anne Svae fell to ODU's Rachel Araujo in straight sets 6-3, 6-3, while Cohen saw her seven match winning streak end at seven. ODU's Luciana Arauja dealt the Lady Pirate No. 2 seed a 7- 5, 6-2 loss. In doubles, the No. 1 combina- tion of SvaeCohen lost to Amy MorrisseyKristin Fulton 8-6. Number 2 Lisa HadelmanAllison DeBastiani and No. 3 Chelsea Earnhardt Catherine Morgan also were dealt double losses. SID - The men's tennis team dropped it's opener to JMU by a 5-2 score on Saturday. ECU (4-5 overall, 0-1 CAA) had an opportunity to win the match, but three-set losses by No. 5 Josh Campbell (6-3, �6, 6-3) and No. 6 Derek Slate (4-6, 6-3, 6-2) sealed the Pirates' fate. Sophomore Nils Alomar earned a victory at No. 2 singles, defeating JMU's Matt Rowe in straight sets, 64, 6-2. Freshman Kenny Kirby also earned a win, defeating the Duke's Peter Faigl by a 6-3, 7-6 count In doubles, the combination of CampbellKirby won at the No. 2 po- See SID page 11 Ultimax 26 champs Photo by CHRIS GAYDOSH ECU'S Ultimate Frisbee team, the Irates, won this year's Ultimax 26 challenge by defeating N.C. State in the final game 12-10. This was the third title for the Irates. -4 i 111�. . . I rnmmnn-mmiK.a 10 Tuesday, March 19,1996 The East Carolinian ' Teams dance on AP - Two tilings can make you sick in this year's NCAA tournament the flu bug and SEC schools. The first round of this year's tour- nament has had its usual share of madness. There have been upsets and mismatches, farewells and close calls. It has also been taken over by Kentucky, Mississippi State, Arkansas and Georgia of the SEC and a virus that kept Utah forward Keith Van Horn in bed and reduced bom Wake Forest AU-American center Tim Duncan's playing time and weight After Kentucky blitzed through the SEC this year, becoming the first school to go undefeated ih the con- ference in 40 years, the league was labeled as overrated and soft But 8-0 against this year's field, the SEC is having the last laugh. "We play in a weak league Mis- sissippi State Coach Richard Williams said sarcastically. "I guess we've got- ten some lucky bounces here in this tournamen After a successful weekend in Indianapolis, the Bulldogs (24-7) are headed back to SEC country for the next round. They'll meet Connecticut (32-2) on Friday in Lexington, Ky where Kentucky fans will surely back their conference brethren. Cincinnati (27-4) meets Georgia Tech (24-11) in the regional's other game. The Bearcats will also get support at Rupp Arena, which is only about 60 miles from the Bearcats' own campus. Arkansas (20-12) is a surprising member of this year's round of 16. The Razorbacks won the national championship in 1994 and were run- ners-up to UCLA last year. But they were in the Top 25 just twice this sea- son, the last time on Nov. 27. Now they get a shot at top-ranked Massachusetts (33-1) in Atlanta. In Thursday's other East semifinal, Georgetown (28-7) plays Texas Tech (30-1). Georgia was runner-up to Ken- tucky in the Eastern Division of the SEC this season, but looked like a champion in dispatching No. 1 seed Purdue in the West Regional. The Bulldogs, who start five se- niors, lost only to Kentucky and Mis- sissippi State in the last five weeks of the regular season. Bulky center Terrell Bell will have his hands full against Syracuse's talented frontline of John Wallace, Otis Hill and Todd Burgan in the regional semifinals in Denver. Bell had his best game of the sea- son against Purdue, recording 15 points, seven blocks and eight re- bounds in the 76-69 win. "He's just starting to learn how to play offensively, but defensively he's as good as anyone said Georgia Coach Tubby Smith. Kansas (284) will play Arizona (23-6) in the West's other semifinal on Friday. In Minneapolis, Kentucky (30-2) will face a Utah team Thursday that was forced to play most its first two games without its star player. Van Horn, a second-team AU-American, didn't even attend the Utes' first- round game with Canisius. "I'm surprised we were able to get to Minneapolis without him Utah Coach Rick Majerus said. Wake Forest (25-5) defeated Texas to earn a game against Louis- ville (22-11) in the other Midwest re gional semifinal in Minneapolis de- spite playing a flu-weakened Duncan. Duncan was held to 13 points by the Longhoms' swarming defense and his own fatigue. But he played a team- high 38 minutes and also had 11 re- bounds as the Demon Deacons beat the Longhoms 65-62. "There were stretches where I just wanted to sit down for a little while and stop he said. In Sunday's second-round play: Georgetown defeated New Mexico 73- 62 and Texas Tech shocked North Carolina 92-73 in the East; Cincinnati beat Temple 7&65 and Geoigia Tech defeated Boston College 103-89 in the Southeast; Louisville stopped Villanova 68-64 and Wake Forest beat Texas 65-62; In the West Arizona took Iowa 87-73 and Kansas routed Santa Clara 76-51. EAST Texas Tech 92, North Carolina 73 Darvin Ham shattered a backboard with a dunk in the first half, and after a 26-minute delay to clean up the glass the Red Raiders reeled off 10 straight points and rolled to their 23rd straight win. North Carolina (21-11) failed to reach the round of 16 for only the sec- ond time in 16 years. Georgetown 73, New Mexico 62 Allen Iverson shook off early foul trouble and scored 19 of his 25 points in the second half as the Hoyas ad- vanced despite making just 13 of 31 free throws. SOUTHEAST Cincinnati 78, Temple 65 Cincinnati solved Temple's matchup zone for the fifth time in four seasons to earn a trip to the round of 16. Damon Flint scored 22 points and Darnell Burton made three 3-pointers during a 19-2 run as the Bearcats (27- 4) opened a 15-point second-half lead. Temple finished the season 20-13. Georgia Tech 103, Boston Col- lege 89 Stephon Marbury, the nation's most heralded freshman, scored a sea- son-high 29 points and dazzled the Eagles with his dribbling and no-look passes. He played all but the final 120, adding nine assists, four steals and had no turnovers. He made 10 of 12 shots, including 6 of 7 3-pointers. MIDWEST Louisville 68, Villanova 64 Deluan Wheat scored 17 of his 19 points in the second half and helped slow down Wildcat AU-American Kerry Kittles. Kittles finished with 20 points, seven in the second half, and the Wild- cats (26-7) finished their second straight season disappointed. WEST Arizona 87, Iowa 73 Arizona made seven 3-pointers in the first 14 12 minutes and outran Iowa from the opening tip. Six of the third-seeded Wildcats scored in double figures, led by Ben Davis' 17 points. Chm Kingsbury's 16 points led Iowa (239). Kansas 76, Santa Clara 51 Raef LaFrentz hit his first seven shots and scored 19 points as the Jayhawks reached the round of 16 for the fourth straight year. LaFrentz fin- ished 9-for-10 from the field. Jerod Haase added 12 points for the Jayhawks, who held Santa Clara to 25 percent shoot- ing. We will broadcast LIVE from Blockbuster Music at The Plaza on Friday, March 22, from 4-6 p.m as we welcome the band, Everything, from Washington, D.C. for an in-store appearance. Their latest CD, Labrador, along with tickets to the show at The Attic that night will also be available. ECU Pirate baseball returns to WZMB's airwaves Thursday, March 21, as the Pirates take on Georgia Southern. 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Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834 910-756-6053 20� Manufactures Suggested Jii Retail Price Everyday 0 &rism teofrfy Store hours: Monday thru Saturday 10am - 9pm, Sunday I pm - 6pm T I The East Carolinian Tuesday, March 19,1996 11 Paradise Tanning i1 I 12 Sessions for I 6xp 4-5-96 L (9 19) 55 I -3048 31 AO - C MLLY PEJVE. KJJNO PARklLR'5 0N gZLLNVlLLE. &L.VP FIVE from page 9 ability lately, but today it felt good to perform well and hopefully I'm back into my groove Hewitt (1-0,4.50 ERA, 1 SV) said. Hewitt was relieved by usual starter Patrick Dunham allowing only one hit and recording 4 strikeouts. "Jeff pitched an excellent game and I just went in and heated things up a little bit to close things out Dunham said. As for Dan Thompson, he knew he was in a pitchers duel being held hitless throughout the game, but hold- ing the Bucs to 2 runs. The Yale cap- tain threw a complete game adding seven strikeouts to his stat list "We knew going in that this pro- gram has a lot of tradition much like East Carolina's, and we'd have to play A PLAYERS CLUB JAPARTME NTS You Stay - - You Play The Ultimate in Student Living NOW LEASING Call Today 321-7613 our best to win Dunham said. "We knew Thompson was the man to stop, coming in batting over .500, so we just played hard defense and got the runs when we needed it to get the win The Pirates did get the runs when they needed it to stay in command. The Pirates drew first blood in the bottom of the second inning when junior right fielder Chris Glanz took a Thompson pitch deep for a solo homer to give the Pirates an early lead. The Bulldogs and the Bucs would then trade scoreless innings until the bottom of the sixth inning when Antiane Jones came up big with a solo shot of his own to give the Pirates pitchers all they needed to seal the 2-1 victory. "In the past four games we have faced outstanding hitting teams and responded in victories and I'm proud of our ball club for that said Overton. "We have played East Carolina base- ball, which is aggressive baseball along with fine pitching performances Aggressive indeed, the Pirates winning their last five against proven baseball programs. "I feel this team has given well- rounded performances Overton added. "Not onry have the returning starters produced with the perfor- mance of Jason Head, Lamont Edwards, and Randy Rigsby, but I'm also pleased with the performance and production of our freshman starters and the contributions they've made. Along with that we've had outstand- ing pitching from Patrick Dunham, Chad Newton, Bryan Smith, Jeff Hewitt and John Payne. They are no doubt a credit to the staff The Pirates record now stands at 10-2 going into a two-game series with powerhouse Georgia Southern at Harrington field. The Eagles come in widely respected around the country as a top program year in and year out Last season they went 36-24 finishing second in the Southern Conference. "We're ready to play this one be- cause we know as a team this is an opportunity to get national recogni- tion Rigsby said. The Pirates will tangle with Geor- gia Southern, Wednesday night at Harrington Field. The first pitch is set for 7pm. The series with the Eagles will close the following day still at Harrington Field, game time is 3pm. Things Really Move Ini$i(tssifieds! Advertise with us in TheEamt Carolinian. SUL) from page 9 sition, defeating the team of John LisackLanden Harper 8-6. � SID - The ECU women's track and field team opened the outdoor season on Saturday at the Seahawk Invitational in Wilmington. Junior Amanda Johnson claimed victory in the long jump with a leap of 18-02.00, three and one-half inches better than her closet opponent Lave Wilson was the winner in the triple jump event Her mark of 37- 07.75 was over a foot longer than the second place finisher. Wilson also jumped 17-04.50 in the long jump to claim third place. Saundra Teel won the 100-meter high hurdles with a time of 14.71. That breaks the ECU record in the event and qualifiers her for the ECAC Out- door championships. She placed sec- ond in the high jump with a mark of 5-04.00. Michelle Clayton set the ECU record in the hammer throw with a toss of 137-11.00. That got her fifth place in the event She also qualified for the ECACs in the discus throw of 132-09.00 good enough for second place. She also took second in the shot put with a distance of 41-09.25. In the 100-meter run Carla Powell took first place. "There were a lot of good teams three head Coach Charles Justice said. "It was real windy, so the times were good considering the weather 526 Charles Blvcl Across From Ficklen Stadium fittttSflS 7 "V FfOPITTELZOttEJ'WUtllNQTQHM'J'OWH EVERYTHING This Friday Afternoon From 4 to 6 At Blockbuster Music, in front of The Plaza f&tt e: T-hirt, "Posters, and Sticker -will he given away as -well a$ ticket to th.e show that night at the fittic. Everything' latest CD, "llBiyLPe will he marked down, to $11.99. WZMB 91,3 will have a live emote broadcast of 2 he event. Check out BRAD OLDHAM'S . LAST INTERVIEW ITU THE BANi cone ncci the mm Mb qet tiee swn ��. - 12 Tuesday, March 19,1996 The East Carolinian m Help Wanted & Services Offered foal For Rent Hbh. For Rent For Sale RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 1 ,ind 2 Bedrooms � AZALEA GARDENS le.iri ind Quiet one ti droom shed jp.irtments.S250 .1 month "6month Ic.v.e IMIVI RSITY At-A.Kl Ml NTS Pitt Property Management 758-1921 108a Brownlea Dr. IANGSTON PARK 2 BEDROOM, APPLIANCES, water, basic cable. 5 blocks from campus. New ownership. $375 deposit $375month. A VERY STREET APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM, $275, on river, watersewer included, walk-in closet, spacious bedroom, on-site laundry. FREE RENT 12 OFF MARCH WESLEY COMMONS: 1 and 2 bedroom, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer hookups, decks and patios in most units, laundry facili- ty, sand volleyball court. Located 5 blocks from campus. Free water, sewer cable. WYNDHAM CT 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, washerdryer hookups, patios on 1st floor, located 5 blocks from campus. Free rent 12 of month NEW DEVELOPMENT NEAR ECU Dockside 3 and 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 4 car carport, cathedral ceilings, fireplace, dining room, balcony, exterior storage room, noth- ing in the area compares.Reasonably Priced! APARTMENT SUBLEASE AVAILABLE APRIL 1st ECU bus and City bus stops. 1 bedroom 2 bedroom, $300350. Com- puter Desks and printer and paper $200. Call 754-2884 DUPLEX FOR RENT, TWO bedrooms, 1 12 bath, extra large closets, balcony off of 2nd floor, masters bedroom. 114 S. Woodlawn Ave 3 blocks from campus. $500.00 month, 1 year lease. Pets ok, W D hookups. 752-6833 SUBLEASE APARTMENT OFF CAM- PUS. Two bedroom with washerdryer hookup for $335 a month plus deposit Available April 28th. Call Ashley for de- tails at 355-6354 NAGS HEAD, NC - get your group to- gether early. Two relatively new houses; fully furnished; washer & dryer; dish- washer; central AC: Available May 1 through August 31; sleeps 6- $1500.00 per month; sleeps 8 - $2100.00 per month (804) 850-1532. $505 DEPOSIT IS YOURS, if you take over my 2BR Wilson Acres Apt $505 Rent thru July 14. WMarch Rent Already Paid. Call 3554511 FOP RENT WYNDAM COURT duplex- es � bedrooms, 2 full baths, dishwasher, washerdryer hookup. Call Elke or Jen 752-7465 NEAR ECU ON THE PURPLE BUS LrNE. 1 bedroom apartment with new car- pet and vinyl. $240.00 monthly. Call Po- tomac Properties 752-9722 1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apartments, Du- plexes and Townhouses for rent Many locations to choose from. Currently Pre- Leasing for the Fall. Call Wainwright Prop- erty Management 756209 ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP TO share 2 bedroom apt in Twin Oaks. 12 rent 12 utilities. Call 752-7352 after 7pm Ask for John. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share two bedroom, 112 bath townhouse in Twin Oaks, $195 a month, responsible student and non-smoker, call 758-1952 PEONY GARDENS NOW LEASING newly renovated two bedrooms. Unique floor plan. $350.00 month. Call 355-1313 to make an appointment. Managed by Remco East Inc. ROOMMATE NEEDED: RESPONSI- BLE, NON-smoker to share rent for sum- mer months. $167.50 12 utilities & 1 2 phone. Call April 752-7599 FREE ROOM AND BOARD for Female student to share home with elderly lady. Must have own car. Call (919) 551-2600 and leave message. SUBLEASE 3 BEDROOM APT Avail- able May 1st $625. Free cable, water, and sewer. Dishwasher, WasherDryer hook- ups. Walking distance to campus. Pets al- lowed with deposit 551-1804 APTS SUBLEASE 1 BEDROOM UNIV. Apts convenient available April 1st Call 754-2887 ONE BEDROOM APT, $225.00 a month, includes utilities, no lease, but a deposit is required, available now, near 5th Street and City Market Call 752-2535 1 BEDROOM APART. TO sublet for sum- mer in Ringgold Towers. Rent only $250.00 per month. Start May 1st Call 754-2596 NEED A NEW PAD? Roommate wanted to share 2br, 2 bath Duplex. Walking dis- tance from campus. Lots of Extras. Non- Smoking student requested. $275 mo. plus 12 utilities. 758-2232 ROOMMATE(S) NEEDED: RESPONSI- BLE, NON-smoker, female or male. Twin Oaks Apartment $210 per month. Silver Bus Line. 2 rooms available. Contact Dave at 754-2866 ZAP THE FAT, LOSE Weight & Feel great 100 Natural, Dr. Recommended, 30 day money" back guarantee. 16 years of Healthy, Fit & Content Customers. Call (919) 633-9840. ONE ROCKFORD FOSGATE AUDI- OPHILE 12 inch woofer in a Q-Logic Bass Box 400 dollars. Rockford Fosgate Punch 40 amplifier 200 dollars O.B.O. Contact 754-2547 Ask for Jon IF PEOPLE CAN'T SEE the real you be- neath all the excess weight then let us show you how easily you can recapture your own shape permanently without go- ing hungry, giving up your favorite foods, or exercising on special equipment For the figure you always wanted, try our in- ternationally known company with 15 years experience for the weight control program you're looking for. Dr Recom- mended! 100 Natural. Call Now! 321- 5659 DESKCHAIR $150, BOOKCASE $30, TV and stand $250, Screen $60, 3-pc of Chest set $60, Computer $200. Call 754- 2887 TREK 7000 ALUMINUM LIKE NEW WITH LOCK $600.00 O.B.O. CALL 328- 1708. GREEN TO PURPLE DARK FADE ONLY RIDDEN TWICE. ATTENTION! MAKE BIG $$$$$$ by placing tiny classified ads in newspapers. Just sell our FREE, but priceless, how-to manuals! Amazing Recorded Information! 1-800-732-2863 Extension 9187 m CHEERLEADINC INSTRUCTORS NEEDED TO t each summer camps in NC & SC. Great pay! Flexible scheduling! Free weekends! College experience not re- quired. For a great summer job, C ALL ES- PRIT! CHEERLEADINC 1-800-280-3223 DOES YOUR JOB SUCK? Would you like to make $6225 this summer working with SW Co.? Call 1-800-685-7194 X4681 M-F between 9-7 for more info Leave message. HIRING FOR SUMMER SEASON! The Reef Restaurant & Bar - Atlantic Beach, NC. All positions! Including Bartenders, Waitstaff & Door persons. Great working conditions, with flexible hours. Part-time andor full-time. On the Atlantic Beach Causeway 919-726-3500 TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK Make up to $2545hr. teaching basic conversa- tional English in Japan, Taiw an, or S. Ko- rea. No teaching background or Asian lan- guages required. For information call: (206)971-3570exU53624 PEOPLE WANTED TO WORK summer in MyrrJe Beach, SC. Hiring Lifeguards and Beach Concession Workers. Earn Good Money while working on the Beach $$ Salary plus bonuses $$ Discounted Housing To apply or for further infor- mation, callfax North Myrtle Beach Life- guards at 803-2724170. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - STUDENTS NEEDED! FISHING INDUSTRY. EARN UP TO $3,000-$6,000 PER MONTH. ROOM AND BOARD! TRANSPORTA- TION! MALE OR FEMALE. NO EXPERI- ENCE NECESSARY. CALL(206)971-3510 EXT A53623 THE KINSTON INDIANS ARE looking for summer help. Beginning of April through the end of August Waitresses, Vendors & Concession stand workers needed. If interested contact John or Dave at 1-800-334-5467. LOOKING FOR AGGRESSIVE ECU students who want to earn extra money on a limited time commitment Call 931- 7181 Research Information Largest Library of information in U.S. all subjects Order Catalog Today with VisaMastercard or CO 800-351-0222 or 310-477-8226 Or rush $2 to lUmnti Information IHHkfahoAvt.�0t-AU�iAin��iCA90015 FREE FINANCIAL AID! OVER $6 Bil- lion in public and private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or parent's income. Let us help. Call Stud- ent Financial Services: 1-800-263- 6495extF53625 NEED TYPING? CAMPUS SECRETARY offers speedy, professional service, cam- pus pick-up and delivery. Familiar with all formats. Low Rates. Call Cindy at 355- 3611. WANT YOUR OWN HOME PAGE ON THE INTERNET? I will custom design yours, including resume or pictures you have. $10.00 to set up basic page 413-9099 GET THE JUMP O N THE JOB MARKET Stand out with a professional video re- sume. Coming to your campus the week of March 25th, 1996. Cost is $50 - full screen colored graphic with your name, address, etc and then you're on camera to tell the rest Call 91936-5860 to re- serve your spot Limited spots available. Announcements 10:00am-1 1:30am. Counseling Cent er. Call 328661 to register. �PENNY WARS ARE COMING The Gamma Sigma Sigma Iota Pledge class will be having Penny Wars March 25-27. All campus organizations are asked to par- ticipate to help benefit Oakhaven Senior Village. Call Jennifer �328-7411 or Kris- ten 0754-2579 for more info. � ECNAO: THE EAST CAROLINA NA- TIVE AMERICAN ORGANIZATI ON will be holding a meeting March 21 in Room 248 of MSC at 7pm. It is imperat ive that all members attend as this week is the last one before our Festival. For more info call Nikki Epps at 752-9042 Syt Personals HAPPY BIRTHDAY MELISSA WE love you! - Ang, Ellen, Jess & Angela. mj lost and Found $100 REWARD! FOR THE safe return of Grade the lost black cat - shorthaired, black leather studded collar - from ECU area. I miss her! Please call wit h info. 757- 0511 leave message. Help 11 Wanted For Sale SONY CDX-65 10-disc changer with rem- ote for car. Great System! Only $275.00. Must sell! 4130565 ask for David, Won't last long! FULL SIZE BED. MATTRESS, BOXS- PRING, and frame. $60.00. Call 757-0406 KEG COOLER! THRFE KEGS refriger- ated! Three taps! Just like the ones you see in the bars! No pump! Pours automat- ic! Make yourself some money at y our next keg party! Asking $1,100. Call 758-3058 Ask for John Why shop in LA New York, or even Raleigh for that matter 21st Century (formerly BLTs Boutique) Downtown Greenville is all that matters. MF NEEDED FOR APRIL 1 to share a 3 bedroom house. $150 a month plus de- posit Smoker Okay. Must like animals. Also - would like someone to take over lease. Call 7524462 3 VERY RARE OPPORTUNITIES for rent One two bedroom 1 12 bath above BW3's. For $500.00 a month - One three bedroom 2 12 bath above BW3's for $775.00 a month. One 2 bedroom one bath above Percolator Coffeehouse for $450.00 a month. Water, sewer included in Rent. Contact Yvonne M-F9-5 @ 758- 2616 TIRED OF NOT HAVING a parking space. Sublease apartment in Ringgold Towers. Male or Female. $225.00 a month. Downtown, on campus, and furnished. Great for Summer School. Call 75M794 FOR SALE SALOMON SKIS EXP 8000 size 205cm with Salomon 977 composite bindings. New this season. Only skied on 7 times. Call 551-1849 BMX 20" BIKE, LIKE new. Sell for $100. Call Neill 328-3853 TELL YOUR PARENTS that this is the one for you! One-owner townhouse, nev- er rented, convenient to ECU & shopping, features 2 large BR's, fireplace, large en- closed patio, ALL KITCHEN APPLIANC- ES! Special financing for parentsstudents means low payments that beat renting! Hurry to be in by May. Call WES SMITH at 1st Choice Properties for details at 321- 2700. $50,500. A PAK OF ACOUSTIC Linear Systems DJP Model 520 Series speakers. Brand new! 12" 3-way system, Max. AMP power: 200 watts program, too many features to list! Retail $750.00. Must sell $390.00 O.B.O. 413-0565 ask for David. GREAT PRICES ON GREAT selection of trade-ins. Used Bikes by Trek, Giant GT, Schwin, and more. Cycle Center 355- 8050 QUEEN SIZE WATER BED nice! for $75 and a washer for $125. Please contact Ashley at 356354 DAY BED WHITE AND brass, also pop up trundle, two orthopedic mattresses. New Never used. Cost $750; sell for $325.00. (919) 637-2645 FOR SALE: DRESSER WITH 5 large drawers, excellent condit ion $45 or best offer Call 7584796 TIOGA CLIPMAN CLIPLESS MTB ped al, Brand new. Never used, polished alu- minum body, 8A float cartridge bearings cleats included. Call Hal 756-3393 $100 Enjoy the Outdoors? Earn $$$ This Summer Monitoring Cotton Fields! $5VHR Mileage Must Be Honest Reliable Conscientious Reg-Full-Time Hrs. Mail Resume To: MCSI P.O. Box 370 Cove City, NC 28523 Or FAX: (919)637-2125 LOCATED JUST MINUTES FROM: Greenville, Kinston. New Bem HURRY � TAN while you work. Spring Summertime Job 12 miles from Greenville. Flexible Hours. 21 or older. Call for Inter- view 975-2265 Day 830-9280 Night AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS PITT COUNTY Memorial Hospital is seeking qualified individuals to teach aerobic classes through its Employee Recreation and Wellness Department Persons will contract to teach on a part-time basis. Interested candidates should contact Laurie Woolard between 8am4:30pm at (919) 816-5590. Pitt County Memorial Hospital EOEAA. $7.00 PER HOUR PLUS $150.00 per month housing allowance. Largest rental service on the Outer Banks of North Car- olina (Nags Head). Call Dona for applica- tion and housing info 800-662-2122 TROPICAL RESORTS HIRING - ENTRY- LEVEL & CAREER POSITIONS AVAIL- ABLE WORLDWIDE (HAWAII, MEXICO, CARIBBEAN, ETC.). WAITSTAFF, HOUSEKEEPERS, SCUBA DIVE LEAD- ERS, FITNESS COUNSELORS, AND MORE. CALL RESORT EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1-206-971-3600 EXT R53622. INTERNSHIP AVAILABLE IN PUBLIC Relations. Please call Bill Fleming 355- 7700 HEALTH: NATIONAL COMPANY HAS NOW reached Greenville. We are looking for Health Conscious, Neatly Dr essed, Ca- reer Oriented Individuals to fill Part and Full Time Positions. Great Pay 7583390 WARM, CARING INDIVIDUAL NEED- ED to care for 5-year-old in our home in the mornings during both summer ses- sions. Need own transportation. Experi- ence and references a must If interested call 321-3204 and leave a message. ESTABLISHED ADVENTURE OUTFIT- TERS ON the Outer Banks hiring enthu- siastic reliable, exper ienced rental help for '96 season. Excellent working conditions. Contact Bill Miles, North Beach Sailing and Outfitters, PO Box 8279; Duck, NC 27949. (919) 261-6262 SPORTS MINDED INDIVIDUAL AS co- ordinator of environmental sales. Interna- tional marketing company expanding to Greenville seeking part-time team orient- ed individuals. Good pay. Call for an ap- pointment 321-6250. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - earn up to $2,000month working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World trav- el. Seasonal & full-time employment avail- able. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-971-3550 ext. C53624 SUMMER INTERNSHIPS - make sure your diploma will work for you! Save $4- 6000. Gain Resume experience. Call 1-800- 2514000 ext 1576 SUMMER CAMP STAFF Counselors, In- structors, & Other Positions for western North Carolina's finest Co-ed 8 week youth recreationalsports campour 42nd season! Over 25 activities, including wa- ter ski, heated pool, tennis, Go-karts, artCool Mountain Climate, EXCEL- LENT pay and great fun! Non-smokers. For applicationbrochure: 704-692-6239 or Camp Pinewood, Hendersonville, NC 28792. m Greek Personals DELTA SIGMA PHI EACH social gets better and better! Brent go easy on the Jello next time. We had a blast again! Love, Delta Zeta. AMANDA, CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR engagement Love, your AOPi sis- ters. PART TIME SALES HELP needed. Seek- ing individuals with neat appearance and a positive attitude. Training provided. Full time advancement potential. Call 321-6727 9am-5pm for an appointment OUTER BANKS LARGEST WATER- SPORTS center hiring reliable, enthusi- astic sailingwindsurfing instructors, res- ervationists, and watersports rental per- sonnel for '96 season. Contact Bill Miles, North Beach Sailing, PO Box 8279; Duck, NC 27949. (919) 261-6262. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. No inven tory, no deliveries, no collections, no pro- ducts to purchase, no experience neces- sary. Call Bruce at 321-7389 THE BROTHERS OF SIGMA NU would like to thank the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta for a fab social and a wonderful time. Look- ing forward to the next one. Love the brothers of Sigma Nu CONGRATS AZD ON YOUR terrific win in Wall! We're so proud on our Cham- pionship win! Love, the Sisters! ALPHA XI DELTA WOULD like to con- gratulate Andrea Faircloth, Shannon Spi- vey, Jill Altfeder, Alayne McNeal, Alicia Walden, Savannah Sheltey, Jennifer Boyd. Jennifer Johnson, Lynette Keller, and Eri- ca Burnoski. We love you guys! THE 5-SOCIETY WOULD like to con- gratulate its new associate members. Work hard and Keep The Secrets SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA WE'RE looking forward to the cookout with you guys! Your Sister Sorority, Delta Zeta. ALPHA PHI - we had a great time get- ting together with you guys at the Perco- lator. We hope to do it again soon! L ove, TheAZD's CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR GREEKS of week ADPi-Tracey Jones; AOPi-Susan Kidd, Heather King; Alpha Phi-Young O, Jessica Gibson; AZD-Stacey Sullivan; Chi Omega-Heather Carrol, Sara Mantyiko; DZ-Stacey Rodemer Pi Delta- Fulshruti Patel, Amy McGrath; Sigma-Ju- lie Farmer, Anne Jennings; ZTA-Susan Goodell, Hilary Krimnel! Way to Go Girls! THANK YOU KAPPA SIC. Last Thurs- day night was a "gangsters paradise Love the sisters of Alpha Phi ATTENTION GREEKS! GAMMA WEEK is March 18-20. Come out wearing letters to a skating party, social, and guest speak- er. See your social chair or Gamma Rep for details! THE ECU HONOR BOARD is now ac- cepting applications for Attorney General and Public Defender Positions. Please come by room 210 Whichard to pick up an application. Applications are due March 21, before Five. BECOMING A SUCCESSFUL STUD- ENT: Learn Time Management Study Strategies, Note-taking Strategies, Test Preparation, Test-taking Strategies, and how to relieve Test Anxiety in this five- part program. Mondays at 9:00am begin- ning March 25. Counseling Center. Call 3286661 to register. STUDENT NORTH CAROLINA ASSO- CIATION OF EDUCATORS: There will be a meeting on Wednesday, March 20 at 4:30pm in Speight 308. We will be elect- ing officers for the 1996-97 school year. Come hear the new ideas t hat are planned for our organization. Remember to bring teddy bears for Pitt County Community Hospital. THE ECU POETRY FORUM will meet on Thursday, March 21st in Mendenhall Student Center, Room 248, at 8pm. Open to the general public, the Forum is a free workshop. Those planning to at tend and wanting critical feedback on their work should bring 8 or 10 copies of each poem. Listeners welcome. THE GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY SPE- CIAL OLYMPICS Local Spring Games will be held on Friday, April 19 at J. H. Rose High School from 9-30am-l:30pm. If you would like to volunteer to be a Buddy for our Special Olympians on that day, please attend our buddy orientation meeting on Wednesday, April 17 at Mendenhall from 5pm6pm in room 244. All of our volun- teers will receive a Special Olympics Vol- unteer T-Shirt and a lunch (hot dog and coke). Please call the Special Olympics Of- fice at 8304551 if you have any questions. We here at the Special Olympics office on behalf of our 769 Special Olympians, Thank you for your support of our Local Program. t Services ' Offered ECU'S 1 DJ SERVICE! your party ain't thump'n until MMP is pump'n. Mobile Mu- sic Productions is "the" disc jockey serv- ice for your party or social function. Wid- est variety of any disc jockey company in Greenville. Alternative to Hip Hop. Spe- cializing in the needs of ECU Organiza- tions and Greeks. Spring dates are filling fast so call early. Ask for Lee 7584644. Announcements �1 STRESS MANAGEMENT: THIS FIVE- part program will explore the causes of stress and how it affects you. Learn a num- ber of stress reduction and relaxation tech- niques. Do something good for both your mind and your body and enroll in this pro- gram. Mondays, 3:30pm - 5:00pm, begin- ning March 25. Counseling Center. Call 3286661 to register. ACADEMIC MOTIVATION: WHAT DO you do when you don't want to study, but you know you should? How do you get up every day for that boring 8AM lee ture? Come find out how to motivate yourself to perform your best Thursday March 21, DON'T LET OVERDUE FINES or books hold up your registration for summer & fall! Students with overdue fines or books have a tag placed on their record and are not permitted to register until tag is cleared. Please return any overdue books so you will not be delayed during registration. ATTENTION ALL HONOR STUDENTS: Dr. David Sanders, Director ECU Honors Program will be providing information on National Scholarships and Fellowship awards during the next ECHO meeting, which will be held on Tuesday, Mar 19th at 5:30pm in GCB room 1003. PERSONALITY - WHAT "TYPE" ARE YOU? Examining personalit y is one way of understanding yourself and your interac- tions with others. This two hour workshop will introduce you to one method of per- sonality assessment the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator. Find out how personality affects your work in groups, your time manage- ment your career choice, and your intimate relationships. Friday March 22 at 230pm. Counseling Center. Call 3286661 to reg- ister. POW-WOW: The East Carolina Native American Organization will be holding its third annual POWWOW on Saturday, March 23, 1996. It will be held at t he bot- tom of College Hill from 126pm. There will be Native American dancing, drumming, singing, demonstrations and crafts. No ad- mission fee. The public is invited to attend. For more info call Nikki Epps at 752-9042 or Belinda Jacobs at 756-7013. UNIVERSITY STUDENT MARSHALS: STUDENTS interested in serving as a Uni- versity Marshal for the 1996 Spring Com- mencement may obtain an application from Room A-16 Minges. Student must be clas- sified as a Junior by the end of Fall semes- ter 1995 and have a 3.0 GPA to be eligible. Return completed application to Carol-Ann Tucker, Advisor, A-16 Minges by March 22, 1996. For more information call 3284661 WOMEN'S STUDIES ALLIANCE WILL meet: 6:00pm Wednesday, March 20 at the Bean Bag (corner of 4th and Jar vis). We will discuss the progress we've made and future goals as we celebrate 10 years of Women's Studies at ECU INTENDED CSDI MAJORS: All General College students who intend to major in the Dept of Sciences and Disorders and have Mr. Robert Muzzarelli or Mrs. Met a Downes as their adviser are to meet on Wednesday. March 20 at 5:00pm in Brewster B-102. Ad- vising for early registration will take place at that time. Please prepare a tentative class schedule before the meeting 1 - �
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