Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, April 4, 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. UA50.05.06.02.1137 58620 1837 19960404 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, April 4, 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 19960404 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58620 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.)
�" The East Carolinian Vol71, No. 51 � Circulation 12,000 East Carolina University Greenville, N C 12 pases SGA vice president resigns � Around the State GREENSBORO (AP)- One in seven teenagers has a sexu- ally transmitted disease and 40 percent of North Carolina's middle-school students are sexu- allv active, t! ! State Board of Education was told this week. The hoard of education's program committee rejected three proposed abstinence-until- marriage curricula Monday. The committee decided the Depart- ment ol Public Instruction staff would develop its own absti- nence program. The staff's plan will address the need for com- prehensive sex education. RALEIGH. N.C. tAP) - James O'Connor said that two weeks before he was fired at age 56 he was told he was too old to travel around making sure vend- ing machines worked properly. lite company's official line, i CConnoi said, was that it was eliminating his job. but Consoli- dated Com Caterers Corp. soon replaced him with a 40-year-old man. The company later said O'Connor lost his job in part be- cause oi poor job performance. t I'Connor filed two age-dis- crimination lawsuits, which courts refused to hear because his replacement was 40 and not 39 oi younger, the standard for such suits. Appropriations funding closes for semester Wendy Houston Staff Writer Executive officer election results are final, however due to unforeseen circumstances, the current vice presi- dent of the Student Government As- sociation (SGA) resigned and turne t his position over to the newly elected vice president of SGA two weeks early. Eric Rivenbark was approved and sworn in as the vice president of SGA by Dale Emery, the previous vice presi- dent, Monday. Due to extreme monetary fac- tors resulting from circumstances. I, Gregory Dale Emery, do hereby regret the resign of the office of vice presi- dent of the Student Government As- sociation of East Carolina University Emery said. "Nobody pushed me to make this decision. This is something that I felt bad about, especially re- cently. Angie (Nix) and Ian (Eastman) have both had to cover my absences on many occasions. It has just gotten to the point where my integrity was kind of being tugged on Emery said that resigning is what he felt was the best decision to do. and he was given sound advice from Dr. Ronald Speier. dean of students, and Eastman. SGA president. "I've tried to be a good example, and lately I haven't been Emery said. "So. I'm just going to step out of the way and let someone else who is as well qualified and will do a better job for East Carolina. Eric (Rivenbark) has my utmost respect and all my best wishes Jonathan Phillips. SGA rules and regulations chair, announced a reso- lution to begin President-elect Nix's platform for later football games. How- ever, he does not want the resolution to effect the televised games. The later games will be effective for non-tele- vised games. The legislature passed the resolution by acclamation. A motion was called to fund $2,500 for student football tickets, which will provide for the upcom- ing N.C. State game in November, with the SGA funding available now. This will leave a remaining $500 worth of freshman tickets to be pur- chased next semester. Eastman asked the legislative body to vote on having a booth at Barefoot on the Mall. The booth will cost approximately $700. The vote passed. "This is a chance for us to be- come visible and get in the public eye Eastman said. The New Life Christian Fellowship's constitution was ap- proved to be appropriated for the fall semester. SGA is accepting no more ap- plications for screening applicants. In addition, there will be no more constitutions or appropriations ac- cepted. The last meeting for the aca- demic year will be Monday. April 15 at 5 p.m. Penny warriors Around the Country LOS ANGELES (AP)-With ,i crush ot reporters pressing her tor answers, Leticia Gonzalez held her head and wept quietly, saving little about the video- taped heating she and another Mexican got from two sheriff's di puties. Gonzalez, 32, of Xocheca, Mexico, and a man were beaten Monday after a high-speed high- way chase in a pickup that was crammed with other Mexicans led ot sneaking over the border. NEW ORLEANS (AP) - In a fight over the future of a giant class-action lawsuit against ciga- rette makers, plaintiffs portrayed jl as a simple fraud case while . ompanu s sought to snult it on' i - ton unwieldy. 5th Circuit Court of a- expected to take decide whether the ss action in judicial involving millions of is manageable forward. The case accuses the indus- i aiing knowledge that � addictive and nia- nipulating nicotine levels to keep Mill ei hooked. If the case goes ahead as a class action, tobacco companies could face billions ot m liability claims. SGA candidate files complaint Polling sites open late, close early among allegations Tambra Zion Editor Photo Courtesy of Jill Bergeron The fraternity Alpha Sigma Phi won the lota pledge class of Gamma Sigma Sign-la's event Penny Wars, whfch was held March 25-27 outside of the student stores. A the money raised will go to benefit Oakhaven Senior Village. The fraternity earned a total of 746 points and was one of 18 on-campus organizations to partic.pate. Alleged poor polling practices during the Student Government Association's (SGA) election on March 27 prompted a presidential candidate to file a complaint. Presidential Candidate John Lynch made several allegations against the election process which included the late opening and early closing of polling sites, unmarked IDs and an inability to gain access to elec- tion information. "Todd Dining Hall closed several minutes early due to the fact that they were out of bubble sheets Lynch said. "That's a critical time, at least voting-wise, for students coming in for dinner - that's basically prime time Lynch said he had reports that several IDs were marked incorrectly. including his own which was left com- pletely unmarked. "Having 12 (polling) sites spreads us too thin said Dean of Students and SGA Adviser Ron Speier. "It be- gins to wear on the credibility of the election Speier said that an electronic device may be used for scanning IDs in next year's elections in order to reduce the risk of fraud. He said that because the number of scanners would be limited, the number of poll- ing sites may have to be limited. Election Chair and SGA Chief-of- Staff Penn Crawford said that each poll taker was given a copy of regula- tions, and the regulations were read aloud twice. "Each of the poll tenders received a set of direction to mark the upper- most 15 Ion IDs) Crawford said. Included in the poll takers' list of responsibilities are checking each voter's ID card, marking the desig- nated upper-15 on each ID. "Follow- ing the Election Rules exactly to report any violations to the elections See POLL page 4 Students exchange career information Alumna sworn in Secretary of State Marguerite Benjamin Assistant News Editor Appeals montl history - smoker: Around the World SEOUL, South Korea (AP) A bus packed with school chil- dren .mi! fanners plunged into day, reportedly ki and injuring iboul 'i" Students were given the oppor- tunity Wednesday to increase their awareness about career options, and the advances and demands of the professional job market. ECU's stu- dent chapter of the Society for Technical Com- munication (STC) and the department of English spon- sored an Infor- mation Ex- change Dav. al- lowing students to meet with repre- sentatives of over 50 business and industry companies. STC is an international organi- zation for technical and professional writers. Nationwide, there are over 18,000 members. Dr. Sherry Southard, co-director for SIC, told TEC how the univer- sity became involved with the orga- nization. 'STC consists of many smaller units-chapters-throughout the US" she said. "We became involved around 1985 when Dr. Jo Allen be- gan our student chapter Southard said there are cur- rently 25 to 30 students who are formal Serves as first woman on Council of State Sharon Franklin Staff Writer "We became involved around 1985 when Dr. Jo Allen began our student chapter � Dr. Sherry Southard, co-director for ST members of the university's STC chapter. Other potential members include the 100 to 125 undergraduates who are now writing majors. "The students who are not for- mally members still participate in our events Southard said, adding that the only requisite (or membership was completing an application form. Students and non-students can apply for membership, and student See STC page 4 A longtime ECU associate has been selected by Governor Jim Hunt to serve as North Carolina's Secretary of State. Former Revenue Secretary Janice Kaulkner. who .vas sworn in on Mon- day, became the first woman to serve on the Council of State. 'I've looked hard - inside and out of stare government - tor a strong leader and manager who can do what it takes to fix the problems at hand Hunt said Janice Kaulkner is good. and she's tough Faulkner replaced Rufus Edminston. who resigned the office under allegations of poor managerial practices. She (Faulkner) can make this department work, and she can restore the public's confidence in the Secre- tary of State's Office Hunt said. "That's what the taxpayers deserve None of this surprises Dr. Jim Smith, executive assistant to the chan- cellor, who has known the new secre tary for 25 years of her service to ECU. "I can't think of a better person to re-institute integrity in that office than Janice Faulkner Smith said. Faulkner began her 38 year as- sociation with the university as a stu- dent. She earned a B.S. and M.A. from ECU and after further graduate stud- ies at Breadloaf School of English in Vermont, she returned to this campus and spent 25 years as an English pro- fessor. She also served as director of alumni affairs, director of the regional development institute and associate vice chancellor for regional develop- ment "While at the regional develop- ment office, she brought many projects to fruition for eastern North Carolina Smith said. "She always cares about economic development and quality of life wherever she goes In 1993, Hunt appointed Faulkner to his cabinet as Secretary of the North Carolina Department of Revenue. Under Faulkner's leadership, ac- cording to government documents, the department of revenue has been able to collect more taxes, more quickly, with fewer employees, and is now the most cost-efficient depart ment of revenue in the nation The revenue department has been nominated for a national Janice Faulkner Smithsonian Award for use of tech- nology for public service, and won a quality management award from Anderson Consulting, an independent consulting firm. �Janice Faulkner has shown that good management serves North Caro- lina taxpayers well Hunt said Faulkner's official biography states that her loyalty to her birth- place in eastern North Carolina has led hei to he a Strong ami ettective advocate tor regional economic devel opment in th.it area See ECU page 4 -Wfrfte m&iale Kick off those shoes and run to Barefoot '96page 7 "Logans rolling in cash" 5 Precast Thursday Weekend Partly sunny SPO" &jcc4daty j j " ��ll llo �hrnnh I Baseball pulls through High 72 low 48 Partly cloudy High 75 Low 38 The Fast Carolinian Phone (newsroom) 328 - 6366 (advertising) 328 - 2000 Fax 328 - 6558 E-Mail UUTKX"F:UVM.( IS.lt I I DC Student Publication Bldg. 2nd floor Greenville, NC 27858 Student Pub Building; ,nross from lovner Hum in i" ii i' i' Thursday, ApriU, 1996 The East Carolinian Friends raise money for library � � March 28 Concerned student - A student telephoned the ECU Police Depart- ment and stated another student had left a suicidal message on his an- swering machine. The student was contacted and stated she did not threaten suicide nor did she intend to do so. The residence hall coordina- tor was notified and he checked on the situation. Possession of stolen propertySchedule VI controlled substance Drug paraphernalia � Two students were issued campus appearance tick- ets for being in possession of an ECU Transit sign. One of those students, a Scott Hall resident was charged with simple possession of drug para- phernalia and possession of stolen property. March 29 Communicating threats - A studentstaff member reported that a subject threatened him with bodily harm. The studentstaff member was in the process of issuing a parking ticket when he was threatened. The subject apologized and prosecution was declined. Missing person � At 11 a.m. the mother of a resident of Fleming Hall reported her daughter missing. At approximately 4:42 p.m. the missing person was located in her room. Disruptive person � A staff member reported that an intoxicated per- son was being disruptive during a performance at Messick. The subject was asked to leave the performance. March 30 Possession of stolen property � A Greenville resident was charged with possession of stolen property (license plate) and no operator's li- cense after being stopped for possibly driving while impaired. Larceny - A non-student reported the larceny of four Ford, five star center caps from his vehicle parked in the Fifth and Reade Street parking lot The chrome rims were damaged when the hubcap centers were taken. Solicitation � Two non-students were asked to leave campus and ad- vised of the solicitation policy after a concerned citizen reported they were attempting to sell perfume. Upon making contact outside of White Hall, they said they were offering vehicle maintenance deals to students. Fund raisers set goal in effort to help complete renovation Tara Conrad Staff Writer While ECU'S Joyner Library is in the process of being renovated and re- constructed, a new project has been created by the Friends of the ECU Li- brary to aid in its completion. This fund-raising project titled Friends Foundation Endowment Fund, has been established to raise money that will enable new and exciting re- sources to be added to the finished li- brary. The goal of the project is to raise $250,000. The project was just recently started. Materials and brochures have just been printed. The project will go on until the goal is reached, which is expected to be sometime in the next year and a half. "Our budget just isn't what it ought to be said Kenneth Marks, di- rector of academic library services. The new Joyner Library, to be completely finished in 1998, will in- crease the university's academic library services and the surrounding region that it serves. The building will seat 2,000 people, provide 36 group study rooms, 75 faculty studies and 102 graduate student carrels. It will also provide space for 1.5 million volumes and will be set up to produce and dis- tribute television programming. This will help with distance learning through TV for the citizens of eastern North Carolina. The library's computer network will enable students and the commu- nity to gain access to data, images, voice and video resources across the world. Former University Attorney Dr. David Stevens is heading the commit- tee for the fund. He is the president- elect of the ECU Friends of the Library. Anyone can show their support for the university and the library by con- tributing to this fund. The Friends wel- come any individuals, families, clubs and organizations to participate by con- tributing at least $1,000 to the Friends Foundation Endowment Fund. Donors of the project will be honored on the Patrons' Wall. This will be a plaque that is displayed inside the building's new entrance. However, only the first 250 donors will be honored due to space limitations. "For example, an organization such as a sorority can contribute Stevens said. "Collectively, they can contribute $1,000 by fund raising and conducting other events. The gradu- ating classes of this year and next year might also contribute. It is just a great way to become a part of the greatest event in our library's history There are currently four levels of giving. Donors contributing $1,000 are to be displayed on the Patrons' Wall; those contributing $2,000-3,000 will have a Graduate Student Carrel named after them; those giving $3,500-5,000 will get a Faculty Study Room; donors contributing $5,000 will have a Group Study Room named in their honor. Donors may have their name displayed on the plaque or choose to have a loved one's name on the plaque. With these contributions, the li- brary should be completed in three phases. Phase One, which includes the whole new structure of the building, should be finished by Jury 1,1996. Ma- terials will be moved by August 5 of this year. Phase Two, including renovations of everything to the left of the front entrance, should be completed by July of 1997. Six to eight months from then, Phase Three, which will include reno- vations of everything to the right of the front entrance, should be completed. To contribute, obtain a brochure titled "Friends of the ECU Library" and fill out the Statement of Intent form. The brochure can be obtained from the Manuscript Collections Room in the li- brary. You may pay in full or in install- ments. All contributions must be paid in full by December 31,1997. For more information, contact David B. Stevens at 756-2690 or the Friends of the ECU Library at 3286671. Doctoral student wins cystic fibrosis fellowship Debra Byrne Staff Writer April 2 Assist rescue - A resident of Tyler Hall was transported to PCMH by Greenville Rescue after she was found unconscious in her room. Larceny - A staff member reported the larceny of money and checks from an office in the General Classroom Building. The checks were recov- ered by Housekeeping Staff and turned in to the Police Department Compiled by Marguerite Benjamin. Taken from official ECU police reports. A doctoral student in the depart- ment of physiology at ECU's School of Medicine has been awarded a fel- lowship from the Cystic Fibrosis Foun- dation. Chris Penland will conduct his fellowship at Stanford University af- ter receiving his Ph.D. from ECU in May. The fellowship award will pro- vide Penland with $78,000 for two years of salary and supplies. The fel- lowship is renewable for a third year. Penland sent his grant applica- tion to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation last September. He competed with people all across the nation and was granted the fellowship Jan 16, 1996. While at Stanford, Penland's re- search will focus on describing ion transport in simian airways. These airways are the airways of monkeys. He will also investigate therapeutic approaches to cystic fibrosis. Cystic fibrosis is a genetic disease where chloride ions are unable to move into the passages of the lungs, therefore fluids such as water are unable to foilow. Penland will use Rhesus monkeys in order to research a therapeutic method to alleviate cystic fibrosis and gene therapy to correct it Penland said if monkeys are like humans, they can be used as a model to compare therapeutic methodology. One form of therapeutic method- ology is gene therapy which places the correct gene into epithelial cells that line the airways. Another form is pro- tein therapy where the correct pro- tein is placed into the cell. Protein therapy is a contrast to gene therapy. Penland said this fellowship will allow him to get advanced training 7. .N P U I C I P I I. s t x i) p 1.1 p i .m : i &� SB �w3BE�� j 5 � � 3T3r �i-l ' 1 � I � �� CO8 vn , � � IlJ 0!L- ft PAIN KILLER. Fior fast relief from the nagging ache of taxes, we recommend TIAA-CREF SRAs. SRAs are tax- deferred annuities designed to help build additional assets �money that can help make the difference between living and living well after your working years are over. Contributions to your SRAs are deducted from your salary on a pretax basis. That lowers your current taxable income, so you start saving on federal and, in most cases, state and local income taxes right away. What's more, any earnings on your SRAs are also tax deferred until you receive them as income. That can make a big difference in how painful your tax bill is every year. 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IWft (Quarterly) mmplete information, uuluding � barge 'efully before you invent or eml money- and gain the opportunity to work with additional researchers in the area. He said the award has a posi- tive effect on the medical school's reputation. "The award recognizes the train- ing that the basic science department can provide to the graduate stu- dents Penland said. "Since the ap- plication went in for a national com- petition it also speaks well for devel- oping the thought processes needed to investigate basic biological prob- lems and determining the underly- ing mechanisms which effect those problems Dr. Michael Van Scott is an as- sociate professor of physiology at the medical school. He is also Penland's advisor. "Stanford is a prestigious univer- sity and Chris won a nationally com- petitive award to attend Stanford for advanced training Van Scott said. "It is indicative of the high quality of students coming out of the pro- grams here at ECU Van Scott said Chris is one of many graduates who have been made fellows or faculty members after com- ing out of the medical school. Gradu- ates have gone to John Hopkins Uni- versity, Harvard, Boston University and other high powered schools. Penland received his bachelor degree at Pfeiffer College in sports medicine. He received his masters degree at Appalachian State in exer- cise science. At ECU, his doctoral re- search focused on anion movement from the blood compartment into the airspace. Canoe Adventures . Water Canoe Weekend- James River, Virginia Registration Deadline: April 8 Program Dates: April 19-21,22-24 Pretrip meeting is April 17,6:00 p.m. at the ROC. Cost: $62 student; $67 nonstudent (includes transportation, equipment, five meals, and trip leaders) Afternoon Canoe on the Tar Registration Deadline: April 10 Program Date: Monday, April 15 3:00 p.m6:00 p.m. Cost: $5 student; $7 nonstudent (includes transportation, equipment, and guides) Jk For more information call Recreational Services at 328-6387. ,mmw- i,� wmmmmmmw The East Carolinian Thursday, April 4, 1996 Bikers pedal for Cytic Fibrosis Foundation Sherri Parrish Staff Writer As warm weather and spring fe- ver approaches, students find them- selves distracted from the books as play-time takes priority. But no need to feel guilty because there is a way to have fun in the sun while raising money for a good cause. The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation (CFF) is currently planning the Crys- tal Coast Bike Tour, and early regis- tration is now in progress. The outdoor event will be held DONT KNOW WHAT TO WEAR? DONT WANT TO SPEND A LOT?! W4h't wtoZ to look fa7 At Earre Mow � jllX JctMtto 6of. Lots of Aerobicwear Now Greatly Reduced. Arlington Village 756-6670 in Atlantic Beach and is scheduled for May 11, rain or shine. According to the coordinator of the Crystal Coast Bike Tour, Carolyn Lamm, this fund-raiser is a first for the CF Foundation and promises to be a fun weekend at the beach. "This is a new event for us and the idea is to have a good time while raising money for cystic fibrosis Lamm said. "We chose the Atlantic Beach area because we felt it would attract a lot of people from other parts of the state Participants may choose be- tween four scenic routes - a 100K, a 50K, a 25K and a fun ride at 17K, each clearly marked and with fully supplied rest areas. Each tour offers a variety of sites and scenic beauty along the way. "For example one route takes you down to the NC Aquarium and coast guard station, and another takes you through Fort Macon and the surrounding beach Lamm said. "So you have a chance to experience the beauty of the Crystal Coast Though the bike tour offers an opportunity for people to come to- gether and enjoy themselves, the tour's main purpose is to raise funds for continuing cystic fibrosis re- search. Therefore an early registration of $15 dollars is required by April 4 and each rider must raise at least $50 in donations. Lamm said that presently there are not enough riders registered. "We need to raise $20,000 but we don't have that many people yet Lamm said. "It's still early though, we need about another 100 people Lamm also said that people shouldn't be discouraged if they're not long distance riders. There will be support vans and rest stops along every route. Of the money raised by CF fund- raisers, the sponsoring foundation in Wilson's annual report stated that over 90 percent of its proceeds went to funding its research programs. The amount left over is what's used for fund-raising activities and to pay management. "Compared to other charities we're real proud of the percentage that goes to our programs Lamm said. "Only around 3 percent goes to management According to a CF brochure, the foundation's intense focus on re- search has resulted in many break- throughs against the genetic born disease. Unfortunately, there is no cure for the fatal disease, which also hap- pens to be the most common fatal genetic disease. CF causes a salt imbalance in the body and primarily afflicts the lungs, sweat glands and pancreas. The CF brochure states' that 'it causes the body to producela thick, sticky mucus which clogs the lungs, leading to infection and lung dam- age. The mucus buildup also makes digestion difficult Because CF affects 30.Q00 chil- dren and adults and occurs once in every 2,000 births, it is a growing problem. "People should know their par- ticipation in fund-raisers is very im- portant Lamm said. "We'rejvery ex- cited about the Crystal Cost Bike Tour and feel it will be a vry suc- cessful fund-raiser For more information land an application contact Carolyn Lamm at the CFF, 1-800-682-6858 I Residents train in rural areas Sen � Jennys THE INSIDE SCOOP Stephanie Ann Eaton Senior Writer The Rural Family Medicine Resi- dency Program of the ECU School of Medicine is stretching out and helping communities in need. On July 1. two residents will be- gin their family practice training at Sampson Memorial Hospital in Clinton. "This program allows the resi- dents to have a lot better under- standing of rural settings said Tho- mas N. Fortner, director of the medi- cal center news and information. "It will let residents view the challenges asdea Fred Lager .& .��� �R �.ELTOftO WTfc Men's Hair Styling ShopfrB �Y Barter Style w Free to Students Faculty Stafi � 1 Guest S2.00 for General Public Available the Night ot the Show Call 328-6004 lor more information. 2800 E. 10th Si. IiMg.ik' Shopping Center Across, From Highway Patrol Behind Stain Glass Man. -Fri. 9-6 Walk-ins Anytime 7S2-3318 Say PIRATES it Get Hair Cut for f7 Everytime Pit-ate Special S7.00 Haircut Tuesday .April 9,1996 � 8:00 PM � Hendrix Theatre Presented by the ECU Student Union Lecture Committee KillS M? mil 15 Wf fcff 5 Wf fc:H5 Ml fc:f f S !& HERE'S WHAT'S I Cam age House Apartments South Charles Street acroee from Athletic Club, cloee to the Plaza and ECU Bue Service, large 2 bedroom Jownhoueee over 1000 ec. ft 1 12 baths, private patios, dishwashers, all electric, water furnished, swimming pool, volleyball court, cable TV available and on site laundry, (no pete) Call Resident Manager at 756-3450 for further information. and the benefits The hospital plans to have four residents in Sampson Membrial by the summer of 1997. Sampion Me- morial joins Roanoke-Chowan Hos- pital in Ahoskie and Martin fceneral Hospital in Williamston as la train- ing site for care givers. "The reason we are training residents in these location is be- cause it makes the experience more realistic because they receive expo- sure to a rural area Fortnfcr said. The rural residency program al- lows residents to spend their first year at Pitt County Memorial Hos- pital and the remaining two years at one of the three participating rural hospitals. Officials at Ijhe hos- pitals hope that at the end pf their training residents will want! to stay in those towns to practice medicine. Fortner said residents will also get to experience a telemedioine pro- gram, which was featured on ABC News Tuesday night. "The telemedicine program is where residents can talk to'faculty and participate in seminars tjirough two-contact television Fortner said. See MED page 4 31 at Mendenhall Student Center : H m PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT RECOLLECTIONS: H Lumbee Heritage , in the Mendenhall Gallery Co-sponsored by the ECU Student Union Visual Arts Committee and the East Carolina Native American Organization � � Ml m g m ft' WE CAN HELP with end-of-the-semester papers and class projects. MSC General-Use Computer Lab is staffed with trained assistants who are waiting to help you. The lab is open Monday-Friday from 8 a.m. until 10p.m. and on weekends from 1 until 10 p.m. m s e3 � �� m s ��� Mi 1 Picture ThisI Enter our Amateur Photography Contest and win up to 250 and a chance to go on to a '10,000 cash prize! There's always a lot going on in eastern North Carolina. From local festivals to historical preservation projects, residents of the "east" have much to celebrate and look back on with pride. Capture that spirit of pride in the area in which we live and you can win up to 250 cash on the local level and win a chance to go on to international competition! How? Just enter our amateur photography contest! This contest is open to amateurs only, with local cash prizes of '750, '100 and '50! Plus, if your photo "has what it takes you can go on to international competition, sponsored by Kodak, and win up to '10,0001 All winning local entries will be sent to New York for an international contest where prizes total over '50,000! Plus, over 250 photos from across the nation will be selected by Kodak to be displayed at Epcot Center in Florida for a year-round exhibit. One of them could be yours Special Subscription Offer Start a new three month sub- scription at "27" and get a FREE roll of 12 exposure, 35 mm film to enter our con- test! PLUS from now until May 31st, all new subscribers can take their FREE roll of film to ASAP Photo in Bells Fork for 12 price processing! Photography Contest Entry Form Name Address , City ASAP Mi ; S pi Zke staff at hendenhatt Student d enter wishes you and youts mn joys and Uessln$s duin$ the upcoming assove? and �Lastei celebrations, e safe! MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER � "Your Center of Activity" SFRVICES: MeetingStudy Space � Centrai Ticket Office � Bowling � Billiards � Video Games � Student Locator Service � ATMs � Food � Computer Lab � TV Lounge � RidesRiders Board � Art Gallery � Mail Services � Lockers � Newsstand � HOURS: Mon - Ttiurs. 8 a.ml 1 p.m Fri. 8 a.ml 2 a.m Sat. 12 p.ml 2 a.m Sun. 1 p.ml 1 p.m. I 5 Mlfcf F5 MfK-ff 5 5�!E:l �MM or if you prefer, start a three month subscription for 27.50 and get a fourth month for just MOO! It's your choice! Mil! entnn to: The Daily Reflector Pho-o Contest P O. Box 17 Greenville, N.C 27835 I I I I I I I I Expiration Date I State Zip Telephone 1 I'd like to take advantage of the special subscription offer! Please send me my FREE roll of film and processing coupon with my first home delivery! I will be charged '27 .50 for this service. Il I'd like to subscribe for three months at 27.50 and get the fourth month for only '1.00 more, with a total cost of �28.501 � Psymentby dVlsa Mastercard Bill me ) Credit Card Number College Student? DeCU PCC D Other Are you already a Daily Reflector subscriber? Yes CDNo Ofte t (rood to new �ubaonben only. New iubscrlber u one who ha. notubscribed �o The DSily Reflector tor the past todays. Offer good through May -1.1W6 Look for contest rules in The Daily Reflector and East Magazine and in the April edition of Campus Express! NEWS YOU NEED TOME You con also drop photos by our offia, batted at 209 Cotanche Street, Greniotlle. Caii 752-616 for more contest information! �jn IP' Thursday, April 4, 1996 The East Carolinian MED from page 3 ECU from page 1 The staff at Sampson Memorial hope their in ve I paysoff They hope students completing theii resi- dene) ' the I thri . lospital will remain at fter their residency is pitais relati Samp train t t of other hos- � -Ima Butlei ' i of public and marketing for rial. "Residents tend m in the area they u�h his or her family and the community. We hope our in- volvement will aid in physician re cruitment in the near future Butler sees this program to be a major answer to the problems of finding doctors in rural areas. She said she feels that this will provide much i.eeded care to people who have a limited amount or caregivers. STC from page 1 meinbe'� are iven a reduced mem- bership fee. Southard said. Students are required to pay $40, whereas non- students pay $110. Wednesday's event marked ECU'S third annual Information Exchange Day, Southard said. �The first two years, we had about 20 to 25 representatives from different companies come in and talk with students about the different tasks involved with writing careers Southard said. "This year we had about 50 to 60 representatives on our register. One of the interesting things is that about 45 percent of these rep- resentatives are ECU graduates who have decided to do something to give back to the university Southard said some of the repre- sentative who were scheduled to ap- pear could not make it. but some un- expected representatives from other companies did attend. I 'uring the exchange which took place on the first floor of the General Classroom Building, there was also a special presentation on the second floor. "Speaker Mike McPherson gave a mini session entitled That 01' Cor- porate America Ain't What It Used to Be a commentary on corporate down-sizing Southard said "Down- sizing seems to be a fact of corporate life now. and it is best to prepare stu- dents for some of the things they might encounter. In my classes, I con- tinually push my students to be flex- ible and capable of functioning on more than one level - :thard said another main fo- cus of the exchange was to let stu- dents know more about the competi- tion involved with careers in techni- cal and professional writing. For stu- dents who are interested in more in- formation. STC has a number of on- line sei � . iudmg the society office - home page: http: wwuxiark.net pub stc www . Also, students can contact Southard at 328- 637-1. THIS YEAR A LOT OF COLLEGE SENIORS WILL BE GRADUATING INTO DEBT. 1 fnder the Army's Loan Repayment program, you could get out from under with a three-year enlistment. Each year you serve on active duty reduces your indebtedness by one-third or $1,500, whichever amount is greater, up to a � 000 limit. The oiler applies to Perkins Loans, Stafford Loans, and cer- tain other federally insured loans, which are not in default. And debt ef is jusl one ot the many benefits you 11 earn from the Army. Ask your Army Recruiter. ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE: �ndei fu! i EC ngtime ad- N irth Carolina : Born on a farm in M u ty, she has said that she ast as her avenue to s re's anyone who's purple i. it's Janice Faulkner u. .urrently serves as a mem- - rsity foundation and le university's hoard oi visi- university recognized her � kvisdom � Yarl job tarv ol as S Jam I ment ind PO LjL from page 1 ' . � nain- - Vice Chain� irs Dr TiiNineteen i did a wonderfullected 1 ful iob as Se r�MS. �tainlyI don t liki i her woi kgroups b( ;e We need moregroup- give in state govern-� minuti - � ng i.l ad- � - Crawford wi .lease the EC. but has agreed to comply with a written request tor the information. This information was not release! The Election Committee is r sible tor providing materials t polling sit re � one site the prop Js. Crawford asked for I - latest by Fr suspicioi changed by i � v& .H in li Save $400 on a new Pontiac Sun fire (actually, any new Pontiac) if you just graduated or are about to graduate. Call 1-800-643-6733 for more information. Fold-down rear seats - means you can go places and take lots of stuff with ya 100,000-mile spark plugs' - we're talking a long- term relationship here A 5-speed transmission and tubular rear axle with spring-over shock sport suspension and progressive ride tuning - is this a real set of wheels or what? PONTIAC CARES - call an 800 number, get free Roadside Assistance - for flat tiresf dead battery, even if you run out of gas or lock yourself out (Pontiac" wants to see you and your Sun fire' out driving) A Oh, Courtesy Transportation - that's part of PONTIAC CARES too (see? we really do care) Driving fr md Spw �i the 19 US. Olympic Team if v fc rfiMffi, BH� fr Your choice of a great- looking coupe (shown), sporty four-door sedan (not shown) or a hot, new convertible (hey we told ya this was a cool car) Dual air bags and anti- y lock brakes - two things you don't need until you really need em (and always wear those safety belts, even with air bags) PASSLock� theft-deterrent system - means you might save some $$$ on insurance () r.y Daytime running lamps in '96 - they're a safety feature, but hey, they look good too AMFM stereo radio - standard? heck yeah! (what's driving without a little driving music?) For a little more, you can get a CD player with equalizer Single-key locking - one key locks & unlocks doors, trunk and all the fun of Sun fire Clearcoat paint - paint you can't see keeps the paint you can see looking good (see?) High-revving, 120-horse- power, fuel-injected & engine (hey, this car's for driving, not just looking at) A HUGE glove box - some glove boxes are merely mouse-sized; this one holds a whole laptop computer Available remote keyless entry - press a button, doors unlock; it's like having a third hand when your other'two are full igp O N T I A C IsU N F I R E WE ARE DRIVING EXCITEMENT. for around $13,ZOO: Ca� 1-800-643-6733, or check out our site on the World Wide Web at http:wrwvK.pontiac.com. IB. Hf � Thursday, April 4,1996 The East Carolinian vis The East Carolinian Tambra Zton, Editor-in-Chief Crissy Parker, Advertising Director Celeste Wilson, Production Manager M� Our View ��-� : . t ���: � � The bottom line is economics. Coach Logan received a $10,000 per year raise in salary on February 23,1996. The increase means his paycheck goes from $97,000 a year to $107,000 a year. There's a lot that goes on in the football program we don't see as outsiders. But, basically Coach Logan is the bottom line. That's why his title is head coach. If the team loses a game, it's his fault If the team should have a losing season, it's his fault If there are recruiting prob- lems, it's his fault If certain star players never make it to the field because of grades or other reasons, yes, again his fault � Many factors completely out of his control are his responsibil- Logan Carries the ity � wen. But that's not any new revelation. That's the way it weiaht of ECU'S is everywhere in collegiate and professional athletics. f I II " L For every game one team wins, the opposing team loses. TOOtball team, but Many head coaches who faced Logan this year won't be enjoy- rWs that mean ing the support of their school's chancellor and athletic direc- , l , ' , tor. Most coaches don't last long at all. The first time they have he SnOUld make pr0blems or heaven forbid, a losing season, they're fired. When ECU got Steve Logan, we got a winner. But in this game, winners are compensated or they leave. If Logan is not paid what he's worth, or what another school would pay him, he'll probably leave. We, at TEC, are certainly not trying to contend that Logan is more important than any certain professor teaching on cam- pus. We're not saying the football program is more important than any academic concentration. Many folks could really care less about our football program. But when we have a winning football team, the program's revenue increases. More people buy game tickets, sponsors pay more for sponsorship, games are televised, merchandise sales increase and so on. It's all about economics. Wendy Rountree, News Editor Marguerite Benjamin, Assistant News Editor Mark Brett, Lifestyle Editor Brandon Waddell, Assistant Lifestyle Editor Amanda Ross, Sports Editor Cralo Perrott, Assistant Sports Editor Paul Ragweed, Staff Illustrator CrisrJe Farley, Production Assistant Jeremy Lee, Production Assistant Kami Klemmer, Production Assistant Xlali Yang, Systems Manager Tim Hyde, Copy Editor Rhonda Cnimpton, Copy Editor Deanya LattJmore, Copy Editor Paul D. Wright, Media Adviser Janet Respess, Media Accountant Deborah Daniel, Secretary Senrino the ECU community since 1925, The East Carolinian publishes 12,000 copies eve Tuesday and Thursday. The mS���� SZTEdtrial Board. The East Carolinian weicomes letters to the editor, limited to 250 words, which may be edrted aTammmTavSta Editor, The East Carolinian, Publications Building. ECU, Greenvule, NC 27854353. For information, call (919) 328-6366. all that dough? Legislature lacks biblical history mmammmammmmtmammm �co�(0h an pntirplv new deDarti By promoting the Ten Com- mandments the Tennessee legisla- ture is 190 years behind the times of biblical scholarship. W.M.L. de Wette observed in 1806 that the laws, which according to the Pentateuch God promulgated through Moses, appear to be un- known in later history recorded in Judges, Samuel and most of Kings. Those books show a complete ignorance of Mosaic stipulations. There is no suggestion that Yahweh is to be worshipped only at one cen- tral sanctuary, no precise regulations about how sacrifices are to be offered, and no established priesthood to regulate worship. Chronicles expands Samuel and Kings so as to include laws conspicuously absent in them and contrary to the behavior of early Hebrew Monarchs. De Wette argues that the laws were framed after, and as a corrective to, the ungodly be- Jim Senyszyn Guest Columnist havior of the early kings. Kings only makes occasional ref- erence to Mosaic laws until it tells the discovery of the "book of law" in the reign'of Josiah in 621 B.C.E 400 years after David (2 Kings 22). Josiah's knowledge of the book rep- resented an entirely new departure in the religious life of Israel. Josiah commanded the keeper of passover (23:21 ff.) which hitherto had not been observed. De Wette suggests accordingly that a written book of law may not have existed before Josiah, in whose reign it was, accord- ing to Kings, discovered. Even Jeremiah, who was active after the discovery, deemed the law book of little account and repudiated its authority (Jeremiah 7:22). The inconsistency between the starting point of Israeli history, as stated in the opening books of the Bible, and that history itself suggests that the book of laws may have been a priestly fabrication introduced long after Israel's Golden Age under David and Solomon. A good reference is Ri- chard E. Friedman's Who Wrote the Bible? published in New York by Harper Row in 1989. If s horrible, how could the fed- eral do such a thing? They are trying to put hard working people out of work and destroy the economy of South Florida. These are some of the arguments put forth by South Florida sugar cane growers in response to a recent sug- gestion by Vice President Al Gore. His suggestion was that the Federal Gov- ernment take away one penny per pound in subsidies to South Florida Sugar producers and put it toward protection of the Everglades. People should be disturbed to say the least No, not at the fact that the government is considering a cut but because they are giving domestic sugar growers 18 cents per pound of sugar they produce as a means of keeping their prices low so they can compete with foreign countries. The aforementioned paragraph is just one illustration of how Federal tax supported subsidies are being wrongfully used. Unfortunately, there are other products that receive the same sort of tax payer backing as well. For example, the government pays the Campbell Soup Corporation $1 mil- lion plus annually for product promo- tion overseas. Don't worry, Uncle Ben gets a few million as well to promote his rice sales in Poland, Turkey and Saudi Arabia. Of course this is just a drop in the bucket compared to the Chris Ariine Senior Opinion $110 million the Department of Agri- culture spent last year to promote American made foodstuffs. The unnecessary subsidizing is not limited to just food products. The Federal Government still pays up to $3 million to the owners of new Ameri- can made cargo ships if they are made so that they can be made available for government use in war time. This be- ing the case despite the fact that the defense department no longer wants or needs this service even if there is a war. Texas Instruments gets $13 mil- lion a year to convert military tech- nology into something that civilians can use. Their revenues are $10.3 bil- lion and at the end of the last fiscal taxpayersr year they ended with a net income of $691 million. I would be willing to go out on a limb and venture a guess tha k they wouldn't have finished with a loss , without government subsidizing. , n, The reason for this subsidizing is simple. Politics is more or less about, - money. It takes money to get into andn stay in public office. The average lay person can't afford the kind of influ ence or campaign support that the big industries can. For example we can. � look at both industry and agriculture Maritime unions and shipping busV ness have contributed over $17 mil lion to congressional campaigns oves the past ten years. The domestic sugar industry has the second largest lok byist group in the agriculture business , (second only to tobacco, which is also, � federally subsidized, go figure). It also gives millions annually to congrev . sional campaigns. v The fact of the matter is that the government corporate welfare is not u in the best public interest It merely protects a few high paying jobs that h would otherwise not make it for a, . short while longer allowing the indus try to fall farther and farther behind It is not in line with the ideas of capi talism that America was founded on By distorting pure competition, the. consumer pays the price twice; once by paying the taxes and again by geta ting a lesser product Letters Faculty; staff need space To the Editor, The students, faculty and staff at East Carolina University are finding parking space to be a prob- lem. With the upcoming of new buildings and renovation on cam- pus, it has created more of a prob- lem for employees to find a park- ing space on and around campus. The Parking and Planning Committee should look into a des- ignated area for parking and have a shuttle bus to pick the employ- ees up and carry them to their of- fices. It's getting more and more frustrating to buy a parking per- mit for $96, just to hunt for a park- ing space. It gets more humiliat- ing when you have to leave for lunch, to return 15 minutes early; to ook for a parking space. I do hope someone will look into this matter on behalf of the faculty and' staff. y Sincerely, Odesser Holley concerned employee Satire degrades major '��?' fe W& TOSSES, BUT AittTfe To the Editor, I was reading the March 28th edition of The East Carolinian (April Fools Edition) and I was very upset when I read your article titled "Beavis elected campus president" I realize that the article was written to be witty but when you make fun of someone's major, it tends to strike a nerve. 1 am a recreation and lei- sure studies major and I know for a fact that we work just as hard as any other major on campus. We felt it was rude and degrading to associate Beavis to recreation and leisure ma- jors. Would you want someone like Beavis running your campus recre- ation department working with the disabled or as the editor of The East Carolinian! I don't think so. My point is that we work really hard at our major and we are proud of what we want to do as our profession. When you associate a loser such as Beavis with our major, you should- be aware that we are offended. i" I just wanted to make it cleaL. that what you write, whether it be a� story, just for fun or something seri-r ous, it should be looked at a little- more carefully. What comes out of- the newspaper goes to many students and its your credibility on the line. A joke should be something that every one gets a laugh out of! �� Melissa Dawson � HmHmHhMhH ATTENTION STUDENTS Poetry is a subconscious conversation; i is as nuch the work of those who under- stand it as those who make it it � Sonia Sanchez, poet, 1984 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! ji ifl! �g m Thursday, April 4,1996 Jhe East Carolinian SPARE TIME Sjftfrto BY ANDY FARKAS All w� M� r� p�s soM' Codys Nightmares By Rhys KEEPERS OF THE DARK BY: Matthew Childers Krm Fu Po THemAS Q�Uftes -t-RRANbot &,svt?u TARAWA SHA?�S WITH "0OM AMD VCITT FoFO THC DARKTGOTfc ABOUT WRQ�J Fu. i Rewcu&eR VAVlNfr UP TO LAOVIN. IT VA& 0WUU.T LOOKED AND SAVJ A SHADDOVft FIG-UKE CUASf ET- wesAiD "you wiu. t6 (nweyeves Moo-nAHA' I WILL SHAW W BftSrtCfe A THINfe CKTUO? V0O,TATVANA THE QWUOFUl, RUSSIAN) jAiUX, WILL BE HIS UUDOitf. (A 601N6 �renORfje VOU TO WLL HIWV AMD HS FANtVFUU FRQKJDS NW-HAHAHA AND IF YOU FAlti IlLMU, YOU'ALL l�) NExrweEK7s By WAY of rw L�&(01 0 CVBCR-NiMJAs iTftOatfter� BY HAGWOOD INFANTICIDE BY DM and BA THE Crossword ACROSS 1 Tiller 5 Fastener 9 Old English poet 13 Quickly: abbr. 14 Fairytale starter 15 US patriot Thomas 16 Woody Allen movie 18 Veep Spiro 19 Take to court 20 Puts to weight 21 Large rodents 22 Musical Clapton 23 Teheran native 25 Derby 28 "Pal �" (Sinatra tilm) 29 Numerals: abbr. 32 Wipe the board 33 Tolstoy heroine 34 Pecan, e.g. 35 Urn 36 Distort 38 Satisfy 39 Addis Ababa's land: abbr. 40 Actress Arlene 41 � Dame 42 Welcoming wreath 43 Love god 44 Depended 45 Christened 47 Caron film 48Saxon 50 Common prac- tice 52 Clairvoyance let- ters Reveal Robert Altman movie Presses out wrinkles � a man with 60 Sleep like � 61 Musical sound 62 � Trueheart 63 Old horses DOWN 1 Corny perform- ers 2 Isaac's son 55 56 58 59 123' I1567 I�9101112 13;1415 161718 192021 22�2324�� 25262728293031 3233" 35Li� 3637� 3fi 3914041 424344 4849"46�47 IjsoS1� 525354 55r57 5859160 61�rI63 ) 1996 Tribune Media Services. Inc. All rights reserved. 3 Freeway part 4 Speed: abbr. 5 Empty talk 6 Caper 7 Flip through 8 Retirement funds 9 Astronomer Carl 10 The �Kid" 11 Draft status 12 Church seats 15 Tropical fruit 17 Think alike 22 Different 24 Lease 25 Slant 26 Sound off 27 "Mr. Smith Goes to�" 28 Prisons 30 Bizarre 31 Horse 36 Biblical weed 37 Mystery novel 38 Anas ANSWERS s0VN�Vs.ai 3NOil 3onv�3 ftiSINOd1 3"1 i 1 1 AlHSVNNiO131 dsaBaovsnO 119 N!V� I O 1 O � U 3 H V N ;Q 3M1 3IHIs o a 3 I 11 H V 01 13 j 1 3a lon!H13 3l v sM ls1 M i A. � 3 ' Sv; A in nV!NNV9u3 jSVH3 SO Na; 30r31Moa 1N V b 1 B 'Hi! S V3V : d � S N 1 V rj � 3nls M 3 NOVHJNIV i 1'V HNVH 3N 1Vd U3 i O ! N� dVsV H03sdsivH N13H 40 Evil spirits 41 Section of Israel 44 Kin of privileges 46 Unaided 47 Argcn and neon 48 Descended 49 Pianist Peter 51 Identical 52 A Fitzgerald 53 Plod 54 Pins 57 Author Fleming Thursday, April 4,1996 The East Carolinian �" "�&& The creature lives Annual �vent kicks off Committee prepares for this lyear's Barefoot festivities randon Waddell latent Lifestyle Editor In two short weeks, the big one lands on ECU. "Barefoot is the last day during the spring semester to let off some steam contends Rene Smallwood, stu- dent unionBarefoot committee chair. "It's the only big outdoor music event we have on cam- pus The 17th annual Barefoot on the Mall is ready to roll. The bands have been signed, student organizations are registered to participate, tents are on the way and tables and chairs are ready to move outside. But Santa's elves don't come down from the North Pole to orga- nize ECU's legendary outdoor festi- val. It's not thrown together at the last minute and it doesn't go off with- mammaBwrnBawmaam out a hitch because they are given an enormous budget In November, Smallwood applied for and received the job of committee chair. Then came the task of screen- ing in the committee. "We strove to get a diverse commit- tee Smallwood said. "Of the 15 members on the Bare- foot committee, I feel all students are represented Once the committee was formed, they met once a yeek to speak with booking agents, brainstorm new ac- tivities, organize giveaways and of course, praying April 18th will be a clear, no rain day. They also have worked closely with the Popular Entertainment Committee on the Battle of the Bands program. Santa's elves don't come down from the North Pole to organize ECU's legendary outdoor festival. day, April 11. There are five local and student bands vying to open Barefoot This year's finalists are Derek T. Hall, Crossworks, Offcenter, The Thomas Brothers Band and Mistaken Identity. The winner of the contest wins a cool $500 and is chosen as the opening act for Barefoot Barefoot's popularity with the student body is rooted in the bands who perform. In the past, such diverse acts as GWAR, Ocean Blue, Colonel Bruce Hampton and Wide- spread Panic have headlined Barefoot Five bands are set to perform in the festival this time. This year Barefoot welcomes soloist Keller Williams. Williams is a veteran musician currently supporting his mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm album Freek. He is a one-man-band who has paid his dues playing all over the east coast and locally at Peasant's Cafe, at the Attic and as a featured performer in ECU's Noon Day Tunes program. Williams will perform during set change-overs throughout the event to keep the music going all day long. The featured bands coming to in- vade Barefoot are: Mystic Vibrations, Knocked Down Smilin' and Edwin McCain. Music is set to begin at noon aaaaaaaaaaaaaam anci continue virtually non-stop until after dark. Over 30 student organizations are participating in Barefoot '96, Dare to Bare. All kinds of activities are avail- able for student enjoyment Favorites from years past such as the Velcro Olympics and the human gyroscope are set for action again this year. New activities like the gladiator pedestal joust and interactive games will make their de- but showing this year. All Barefoot is lacking is you. Come out early and stay all day. The Barefoot Committee has worked hard, ironing out every detail to make Dare to Bare daring enough. But don't dare to bare coolers, alcohol or glass bottles because once again, these items are forbidden at ' Photo by MICHELE AMICK This strange creature was spotted outside Jenkins Art Building earlier this week by a member of our intrepid photo staff. It seems to be lying in ambush for passing squirrels, but we can't be sure. Authorities are examining the situation even now. 73&we Malibu Shores enjoys recycling The Battle will take place on the mall next Thurs- Barefoot. 2m?4 IReoceca Sandman says goodnight Mark Brett Lifestyle Editor Comic book fans across the coun- try went into mourning last week, when the final issue of Vertigo Com- ics' Sandman went on sale. Yes, after eight years and 75 issues, this dark fantasy comic ceased publication in an unusual, if not unique, move for the comics industry: it ended because the story was over. Comic book series are much like TV series, you see; the company starts them running and they keep going until sales (or ratings) are too low to make them profitable anymore. With relatively few exceptions, this is the lot of series fiction. It gets milked and milked until the public is sick to death of it then they take it behind the barn and shoot it in the head. Luckily, that's not the case with Sandman. Writer Neil Caiman started a story that began in issue one and ended in issue 75, and that's all the Sandman we get But it was a good run, and I thought I'd take a little space to publicly appreciate it Revipving a 75-issue comic book series is a difficult task at best but here goes. The big Sandman story is bro- ken up into several smaller stories, with overarching themes tying every- thing together. The main character is Morpheus, the lord of dreams, an aloof and distantly sad figure. As the series progresses we learn more about Morpheus' psychological make-up, but I'll try to avoid revealing too much of that. One of the great joys of reading Sandman is the slow realization of Every paper has a TV critic, but our critic is no normal couch potato, no mere TV junkie. No, our man will watch anything, anytime, regardless of quality or good taste. Truly, he has no shame, ancfthat is why we call him "The TV Whore Kevin Chaisson Senior Writer Dear Mr. Spelling: First, I would like to say that I am a great fan of all of the shows that you have been involved with. I grew up with Dynasty, T.J. Hooker, Fantasy Island, The Love Boat and with Charlie's Angels most of all. I have followed your productions into the '90s - I'm a bit of a Melrose Place fanatic, I admit. However, it is not these shows that I am interested in discussing with you here. Instead, my interest lies with your newest show, the high school drama Malibu Shores, air- ing Saturdays on NBC. I believe you should hire me to write for Shores. Now, I understand that I have no real experience writing for TV, but God knows I've watched enough of it to compensate for that. At first, I fancied an acting role on the show, but since my teeth aren't perfect and I'm not related to you in any way, I decided you might not go for that. Anyway, I'm sure you have enough problems with your son Randy's incredibly bad acting that you don't want to risk another non-professional. So, may I write for you instead? Obviously, I don't want you to hire me cold. I understand that writ- ing for TV is an oft-times compli- cated process, full of both highs and lows. So, to give you a taste of my script-writing machine, here are some of my ideas: First, you should have a nice girl on the show - someone like Brenda or Donna on 90210. Nice, but still with an amazing body that they get to show off (hey, this does take place at the beach after all). This nice girl role should be the show's anchor, a girl that other high school girls across America can emulate and starve themselves to look like. Make sure her fashions are trendy and just short of being See MALIBU page 10 Illustration by Charles Vess The Lord of Dreams pays a visit to a famous author in the last issue of the award-winning Sandman comic book series. iggy Pop Naughty Little Doggie where certain characters and situa- tions are headed. Besides, I'm sure that many Sandman readers would disagree with my assessment of such things, anyway. This is literature, folks. Come up with your own interpretations. Anyway, the initial storyline fol- lows Morpheus (also called Dream) through his escape from a magical prison and subsequent quest for his items of power. Later stories involve a serial killers" convention, Dream being given the keys to Hell when Satan closes up shop, a woman's child- hood dreams coming back to haunt See SANDMAN page 9 Derek T. Hall Staff Writer CD Reviews other album. Dressed in nothing but a World War II combat helmet it looks like Iggy is on a mission. Whatever that mission may be, his loyal fans are sure to pay tribute to the new album Naughty Little Doggie. The album starts off with a rock groove entitled "I Wanna Live Why not? Who doesn't? At least 95 of the population with be able to cope with that title. Good choice Iggy! You couldn't have gone wrong there. Now the second song, "Pussy Walk could prove to be a little offensive. Can you guess why? Well, he ain't talkin' about no cat that's for sure! Not only does Iggy's style come through in his music and on his album covers, it appears it has also influenced every member of his band. For in- stance: on drums, please welcome Larry Contrary! On guitar it's Eric Mesmerize, and on bass it's Hal Won- derful. I haven't seen names like that since the days of Bobby Dall and Rikki Rockett So be it! Who cares what their names are? It doesn't effect the way See POP page 10 Oh Yeah! Heavy metal punkers beware! The Pop is back with yet an- Lcmine ttracticii Coming soon for your edification and amusement- Thursday, April 4 Conehead Buddha at Peasant's Cafe ECU Faculty Jazz Ensemble at Staccato Cafe and Grille Guitar Ensemble at Fletcher Saturday, April 6 Michael W. Smith with Jars of Clay at Dean Dome in Chapel Hill Monday, April 8 TravelAdventure Series Yellowstone to Sun Valley at Hendrix Tuesday, April 9 '80s Retro Dance Party at the Attic Planet 9 at Peasant's Cafe Wednesday, April 10 Noon Day Tunes Roger Day at Mendenhall Symphonic Wind Ensemble at Fletcher Recital Hall Comedy Zone Madhatter at the Attic Fuego del Alma at Peasant's Cafe SEND US INFO! Do you have an upcoming event that you'd like listed in our Coming Attractions column? If so, please send us information (a schedule would be nice) at: Coming Attractions The East Carolinian East Carolina University Student Publication Bldg. Greenville, NC 27858 8 Thursday, April 4,1996 The East Carolinian CD Reviews -3- This week's topic: ACTION TV 1. Robert Conrad's sidekick in A Man Called Sloane was named Torque. He was the big guy with the metal hand. 2. Millionaire Robin Masters owned the estate on which Thomas Magnum lived in Magnum, PI. 3. The Young and the Restless' Eric Braeden (Victor Newman) had a recurring Nazi role on Rat Patrol. 4. Dr. Rudy Wells was the creator of bionic technology from The Six Million Dollar Man. 5. Jonathan Forsythe was the voice of Charlie on Charlie's Angels, and he was never shown. 6. Baretta had a cockatoo. 7. The replacement Duke boys from the later seasons of The Dukes of Hazzard were named Coy and Vance. 8. Street pimp Huggy Bear, the cuddliest pimp in the world, was the main street contact for Starskey and Hutch. 9. The members of the A-Team were Hannibai (George Peppard), Face Man (Dirk Benedict), Bad Attitude (BA) Barracas (Mr. T) and Howling Mad Murdoch (Dwight Schultz). 10. Stephen Collins played pilot Jake Cutter on Tales of the Gold Monkey. 5ty ti f W' ia QH lb�tr4ts fiut"? Pee Shy Who Let All the Monkeys Out? Mark Brett Lifestyle Editor In the CD review business, people are always sending you free stuff. Up-and-coming bands (and their high-powered record labels) are desperate for publicity in this age overflowing with new music from all over the world. Most of what we get is deriva- tive. As bands bite and claw for ra- dio air time and a shrinking con- sumer dollar, everybody's trying to sound like Hootie or Pearl Jam or whatever rock and roll sensation is burning up the charts this month. A lot of it is pretty lame (believe it or not, TEC readers often see the cream of our promo CD crop), with bands playing riffs that were worn out in 1975 and singing lyrics that sounded cliche before rock was even born. A lot of young bands just leave their influences dangling like so many flaccid penises poking out through carelessly open zippers. The shamelessness of this kind of musi- cal name-dropping is just as obscene and. lo me, offensive as those ex- posed members would be to a blue- haired grandmother. Pee Shy is a refreshing change from all that This four-piece outfit from Tampa, FL, while not exactly going where no one has gone before, at least takes their varied influences and does something with them. So while I can hear some Sonic Youth guitar progressions on Pee Shy's debut album, Who Let All the Monkeys Out?, they mix it up with cello, piano and subtle accordion. And while the lyrics and vocal har- monies sometimes remind me of Liz Phair and Jill Solbule, Pee Shy is angrier and more poetic than both of them. This is feminist pop at its best: it doesn't make an issue of feminism, it simply exudes feminine power. If you can't deal with strong women, that's your problem. Pee Shy seems aware that they're subverting some- thing, but doesn't let it control their creative process. And speaking of subversion, let's look at my favorite Pee Shy tune, "Little Dudes On this one, vocalists Cindy Wheeler and Jenny Juristo sweetly harmonize about the joys of seducing young men. How young? "Well I ain't old enough to be your mom they sing, "but you were six years old when I went to the prom While molesting teenagers is part of the proud rock and roll tra- dition, the male rock icons of the 70s were never quite so blunt What they romanticized, this song makes both ridiculous and sleazy. With "Little Dudes Pee Shy has sub- verted a sexist stereotype, shocked one group of people, made another laugh, and come off looking like creepy perverts, all in the space of one song! These women mean business! They get down to that business less successfully in "Dance Motherfucker The track ends with Wheeler going off on a power fan- tasy rant in which she takes a gun to all those sexist bastards out there. While this kind of thing still has power, I've seen it before. The subtle approach of "Little Dudes" is more original and ultimately works bet- ter. Still, with its obscene title and bleakly angry tone, this is one of the most memorable songs on the al- bum. Other highlights include "Ode to Nic a song about the joys of vari- ous legal addictions (nicotine, alco- hol, love, pain). Then there's the. awe-inspiring dichotomy of the won- derfully poetic "Red Ink" (which fea- tures the gorgeous line, "In unspeak- able flowery language, my hands cramp with my fingers bent") and the bluntly-titled "There's No Room for Your God-Forsaken Baby And finally, there's "Fossil Fuel a spoken word piece about getting trapped in a cave on the set of Land of the Lost and having messy sex just minutes before the rescue party arrives. Forget roots rock and all its con- nected styles. With the male rock world becoming so constipated and derivative, feminist rock is the way to go. Female artists like Liz Phair, Jill Solbule, PJ Harvey, Tori Amos, Sonic Youth's Kim Gordon and even Courtney Love seem to be the only people really saying anything worth paying attention to. Them, and Pee Shy. 21st Century Clothing for men and & women Beside 5 St. Brewery Downtown Greenville btipttyfc& kr downtown, across from the courthouses On the comer of Evans and Third Streets Breakfast before or after class, plan to Join us for a complete breakfast (under $S.��) served in a cafe setting 8am to 10:30 am Come m for your Frequent Diner Cord and let us treat uou to a free meal. 757-1716 BRING YOUR HUNGRY to 12 PRICE SPECIALS! Sun-Thurs. After 9 p.m. Dine-In Only Open 7 Days for Lunch, Dinner, & Fiestas! Downtown Greenville (Across from U.B.E.) 757-1666 (ytnJitail Dress Impress Arlington Village Greenville 919- 321 � 1714 WILSON ACRES 2 & 3 BEDROOM ENERGY EFFICIENT APARTMENTS Rent includes � Water � Sewer -Cable 'Draperies � Self-cleaning Oven -Frost-free Refrigerator -WasherDryer Connections � Utility Room � Patio with Fence � Living Room Ceiling Fan � Deadbolt Locks -Walk-in Closets featuring � Swimming Pool -Basketball Court � Tennis Court � Laundry Facilities located 4 Blocks from ECU with Bus Service � Yearly Lease � Security Deposit GREENVILLE'S FINEST APARTMENT COMMUNITY WITHIN FIVE MINUTES WALKING DISTANCE FROM CAMPUS "NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL 1996" Bring This Coupon in to receive 12 off security deposit & $50 off rent in May, June, and July. Applies only to leases beginning in May 752-0277 Equal Housing Oppurtunity Attention Returning Students If you plan to live off campus, you can eliminate at least one long line by arranging your utility service in advance. By planning ahead, you can save valuable time and possibly money. The follow- ing options are available: Option A: No Deposit Required At your parent request, your utility service may be put in their name. Justpickup a "Request for Utility Service" application from loom 214 in the Off-Campus Housing Office, Whichard Building; at Greenville Utilities' Main Office, 200 W. 5m Street; or at GUC Express, our satellite office located at 509 S.E. Greenville Blvd. Have your parents complete the application (which must be notarized) and mail it to GUC, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1847, att Customer Service. �Remember to attach a "letter of credit" from your parents' power company. Option B: Deposit Required If you wish to have the utility service put in your name, a deposit will be required. Deposits are as follows: � �j�tc p �'�� �� $75 S85 $85 $75 �P -d" Electric Only Electric & Water Electric Water & Gas Electric & Gas $100 $110 $110 $100 You can save time by mailing the deposit in advance. Be sure to include your name, where service will be required, when service is to be cut on and a phone number where we may reach you prior to your arrival at the service address. 77k service charge of S20.00 for electric and water, andor HO.OO for gat will be on your first MIL ���Gt7C requires you to be home when natural gas is cut on. While we do not require you to be home when electric or water service is cut on, it is your responsibility to ensure that all electrical appliances and water faucets are OFF during the cut on procedure. Greenville & Utilities � 5" The East Carolinian Thursday, April 4, 1996 Harris Teeter SToit Store For Easter Savings SPiClAU i, i:ti;h 't PEPPERO "Stock Up And Save Harris Teeter Pizza 20SO- 2Z8Soz. Stouffer's Macaroni 8c Cheese Regular Or Low Salt Horrnel Black Label 16 I Assorted Flavors President's Choice Cola 6Pk.l2 0z. Cans Planter's Lightly Salted Oashew Halves KDob. Assorted Varieties Duncan Hines Cake Mix ,�5 1&2S- o& 79 V All Natural Hunter Ice Cream -a J 1 FOR Compare & Save 1 ??????� - Soft rrink Featxore �nS& Harris Teeter Ultra Liquid Laundry Detergent 100 oz. Diet Coke Or Coca-Cola 2Utcr freshly Sliced lb Order Muenster Cheeseu. Decorated For Easter" Zombie Army Needs You! Would you like to write for The East Carolinian? Do you want to be sn honorary staff zombie? SANDMAN frontpage Then stop by our office and fill out an application. The East Carolinain is located in front of Joyner library, on the second floor of the Student Publication Building. her adult life, and the quest for Dream's brother Destruction. Tne last stories have dealt with the final fate of Morpheus and its aftermath. Along the way, Gaiman and a ro- tating staff of artists have given us sto- ries that would turn your stomach and stories that warm the cockles of your heart (wherever those are). In the stomadvchurning category is the infamous issue six, dubbed by many the "Diner of the Damned" is- sue. In this story, a madman with the power to make people act on their slightest dreams and desires takes over a diner. The ghastly results include a woman (the lover of a major character in a later storyline) who has her eyes gouged out, a man who nails his hand to a table, and all sorts of strange and violent sexual acts. What makes all this mutilation and depravity more than mere sensa- tion and gore is the horrifying revela- tion that everything came out of the victims' own heads. Idle curiosity makes us think about things we would never actually do unless we were under the influence of some outside power. The heart-warming stuff generally comes in the form of small moments in the midst of a bunch of harrowing events. In the final issue, for example, the story focuses on William Shakespeare as he writes The Temped, his final play. While he struggles with his desire to be done with it, and with writing itself, we get some very real moments with his flighty daughter and practical wife. And all that is wrapped around epic stories and strange storytelling devices and a sense of something truly ancient If that all sounds like a big mess, I suppose it is in places. But over the course of eight years, it all made sense somehow. And the thread that con- nects it all is Gaiman's study of myth and its place in the modern world. The Sandman is a wonderful read- ing experience. Now that it's over, most of the run is collected in affordable paperback editions, easily found and read by any interested parties. What I've discussed here barely scratches the surface of this series' true depth, so give it a shot if you really want to un- derstand. On a scale of one to 10, The Sand- man rates a 10. Natural life I ;�Ar Raw vegetables require more chewing and stimulate your brain, making you feel fuller. -NIRSA Natural High Newsletter This message has been brought to you by Recreational Services and Housing Services. NEWMAN Catholic Student Center wishes to announce the following HOLY WEEK AND EASTER SERVICES Holy Thursday Services (April 4): 7:30pm at St. Peter's Church Good Friday Services: 12:15pm - Stations of the Cross at St. Peter's � � 7:30pm - Good Friday Liturgy Service at St. Peter's Saturday Easter Vigil Service (April 6): 7:30pm at St. Peter's Easter Sunday Masses: 11:30am & 8:30pm - Newman Center, 953 E. 10th St. ( St. Peter's is located at 2700 E. 4th St.) For further information, please call Fr. Paul Vaeth at 757-1991 Looking for a SUMMER JOB? Cupcakes Scti Harris Teeter Extra Strength Pain OO Reliever 24tgeicapsJL Regular Or Super Naturals The East Carolinian is now accepting applications for the following postions: Tampax 27 ct s In This Ad EftectiveApril 3 through April 9,1996 in Our Greenville Stores Only We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept - Federal Food Stamps. C-1 News Editor Asst. News Editor Lifestyle Editor Asst. Lifestyle Editor Ad Rep. Stop by our office on the second floor of the Student Publications Building across from Joyner and fill out an application. �����. �� Jig�Wesw�m�tm 10 Thursday, April 4,1996 The East Carolinian MALIBU from page 7 affordable to ordinary teenage girls. All of these things we can discuss in time. Also, let's make sure we put her into some interesting situa- tions. Dramatic situations. How about featuring a sexpot co-star that wants to steal her buff bod boyfriend? That idea always riles th feathers of your target audi- ence. Or maybe do a story with a high school teacher that has more on his mind when he asks our hero- ine to "stay after school Let's give our lead chick another nice girl friend who desperately wants to have sex with her beau, but can't quite decide whether or not she wants to go all the way. Great ideas, huh? Please write me back and let me know what you think. I'm eagerly awaiting your re- sponsescomments. Your newest screenwriter, Kevin. Dear Mr. Spelling: Got your letter today and I'm stunned. You've already done all of those things with the show? It's only been on three times! And the nice girl you got for the lead is Keri Russell? Didn't she used to be on the Mickey Mouse Club, as well as assorted acne medicine commer- cials? Man, Walt Disney must be bobsledding in his grave about that. And you did give your son Randy a role? A lead role? Hey, I was kid- ding when I wrote that he should be acting. Randy? Ugh. Okay, okay. I can adapt There's really nothing I can do about the acting talent on your show, but I do apologize for the show sugges- tions. I should have known that those ideas sounded familiar, but I thought it was because they were all used on 90210. I never realized that they were already popping up on Shores. My mistake. But a good writer is never daunted. I mean, Joe Eszterhaus (of Jade and Showgirls fame) has been writing noxious crap for years now, but he persevered until the movie- going public brought their tastes down to his level. I got a million ideas! Wait, here are some more: How about one of the charac- ters having a conflict with their es- tranged, no-good dad? Maybe we can beef up the alcoholic idea and have someone drink and drive, get into a wreck, and almost die. What a season finale, huh? Oh, and how about a guest ap- pearance from one of the popular actors from one of your other shows? Jason Priestly playing a young surgical resident that has to save our drunken teen's life, while the other cast members stand around in the waiting room reflect- ing back (through the use of nu- merous clips from previous shows) on their wounded friend's misad- ventures. Jennie Garth as an Alcoholics Anonymous caseworker? Guaran- teed ratings! Throw in someone who's a little depressed and sui- cidal, and you got the makings of good drama, not to mention a pull for sweeps week! Get back to me jPOjjr from page 7 please! Sincerely, Kevin. Dear Mr. Spelling: Sorry, I goofed again. I didn't realize that your main nice girl's dad was estranged from the family, and you already have those storylines planned out for the sea- son. Also didn't catch Brian Aus- tin Greene's guest spot. He didn't play a surgical resident, did he? I had always envisioned that part for Jason Priestly. And to have a guest appearance planned for Tori, too? Man! Well, I'm afraid I have to ad- mit something. I got those ideas from 90210 also. Except the hospi- tal show. That idea came from when Jaclyn Smith was shot by some cop killer bullets on Charlie s Angels. In fact, all of these ideas were pulled together from a mishmash of TV shows ranging from ABC Afterschool Specials to Saved By the Bell. You see, I simply flipped through old issues of TV Guide and read the plot summaries of your past shows, even the really bad one with Drew Barrymore and Jennifer Beals. There was absolutely noth- ing there fresh or original (and still isn't). All of it was derivative and silly. But I see you've already de- cided to go that same route with Malibu Shores, so I suppose you don't need my help. Your writers can do what I did: go through TV Guide. Oh well. That's show biz. You can get your other hack writ- ers to come up with stuff. I am very sorry to bother you. Say "Hi" to Tori for me. Sincerely, Kevin. P.S. One last idea pitch. Un- wantedunexpected pregnancy? How about that? My people will get in touch with your people. P.P.S. On a scale of one to ten, Malibu Shores rates an unoriginal, clap-trappy 2, even though I can't for the life of me even figure out why. Must be something I ate. that they play. The fact of the matter is that this album is not much of a change. It's the same stuff that Iggy's been doing on all his albums in recent years. That's good, but change is bet- ter in this day and age. But can you blame him for stay- ing where he is? He's spent his career making money off of writing the mu- sic and lyrics that he is comfortable with and saying screw the rest That is the one thing about Iggy Pop that I think we all can admire, his ability to be himself no matter what circum- stances may stand in his way. As far as the lyrics go, Iggy is pretty much straightforward in his message. In "To belong" Iggy says, "A bird is sitting on the pavement, some- one broke his wing Now that bird is going nowhere, and he's suffering True, the lyrics themselves are very simple and straight to the point; how- ever, could Iggy be reflecting back on his past? Maybe he has felt like that bird before, feeling like he was going nowhere, a feeling that none of us are strangers to. We just don't like to talk about it or think about Iggy does! That's what makes him Iggy! Believe it or not Iggy Pop is and always will be a true revolutionary musician who has, is, and will continue to influence artists that bless our air- waves today. Overall, I would have to say that I am pretty impressed with Iggy and his music. Not for the fact that after all these years he can still sell records, but for the mind behind the man. In a time when we didn't need to hear it he sung it and it was heard! Maybe he's not at the peak of his career, but even in this downward spiral, he's still Iggy. Moo-ve ft on owtr to a Job at The East Carolinian summer. Call 328-6366 tor more information! Home & Brown 7584333 300 Contanche St. Greenville ATTDHN! Vn AT I AW; Speeding Tickets Protect Driving Record Reduce Insurance Costs Driving While Impaired Driving Privileges Free Consultation a Eh What's that Peg? Advertising in The East Carolinian got you quick results. Well sounds like a sure bet to me. Guess you better let me go then, Peg. I've got to make a call to The East Carolinian. Maybe now I can finally get rid of that old hound dog of Ed's. )) The East Carolinian 328-2000 KIN61fN the doye of ' Summer are "( 3ack AND DO AKF 1 HIKt. Pi 1 HI IR! PAYO! ; irnri Vhr i'nA WPNL Thiroty Thursday "of 15)90 with BCD taking oi t hf Cat oltn, a r(chmpion kinoti Indium; - V0NIOH1 ,3f 7-pm it � Ormirr t irinim Stiidento qct in for �?0Owth IP Prinks jve juot $.7l on ThunUy! CALL WO) 7)M ?VK)7 for info m rsWt'Bf L & VILLAGE GREEN feivi 'The Best Value in Town" varied styles and locations 1,2, and 3 bedroom units pools, laundry facilities on ecu bus route cable tv included all units fully carpeted free water and sewer central heat and air fully equipped kitchens on site management on site maintenance � I room $285 bedroom $370-400 bedroom $465 MvmWYi 752-5100 Office 204 Eastbrook Drive Greenville, NC BBMBEi9E8tttKMflMK&G&�& �� �� W '���� �: ms bm- NtW STUH ABBIVINt, DAIIY COW-CIJICK OUiTHOSt - AlTlBNAllVtCABDS NtW MOtCS AND PATCUtS NtWINQNSJ & ftUCNlCS ClOW CANDLES l StCBtl BOXtS coot ncmtfis & duetnt CAsts BlAOUIUiniXTUfitS 8 POSUBS . UNIQUt BODY JtWtlCY w BUDS AND BtADINC SUPPlltS Wt Afit Till COOUST SHOP ABOUND, BUT WY YOU AlBUDY KNIW TUAT Btfhtrvdf tht. AivSmi?I Hetxistr 2C5 Off Selected C&KdleS I, "sit �a- SS9 0� IMfiit WICIISI �CftS�� UW� tl ISW IMMStUWW HI MWk �y1 ����in � �� �� -sn�inr. -�� ' m 11 Thursday, April 4, 1996 The East Carolinian Baseball team tops CAA conference Diil Dillard Staff Writer It was a wild weekend for the ECU baseball team as they hit the road for the first time in this young CAA season. The Pirates would sneak out of Harrisonburg with two wins in the three game series with the defend- ing regular season champion James Madison Dukes. The Pirates were coming off a three game tear after sweeping con- ference opponent William and Mary ito open up the season, but the Bucs knew going in that this was a totally different type of situation that they �would be facing. Instead of facing an improving squad at home the Bucs ;would face a proven squad on the road. "Not only is Madison a tough ball club, but playing on a turf infield, you Iget a different look when it comes to Score by innings: Campbell East Carolina hard grounders and so forth Coach Gary Overton said. That's right folks, the infield at Harrisonburg is astroturf, which speeds play up con- siderably. "When most clubs , like our- selves, come in and play on this artifi- cial surface, and are not used to see- ing the surface, they are caught off guard Overton said. This was not the case however as the Bucs rung up the Dukes 5-3 in the first half of the series opening doubleheader. Overton's troops knew going in that this would be a challenge at the plate getting runs across. "No doubt this is one of the best, if not the best pitching staffs in the conference, so we had to go in and make some noise early from the plate Overton said. RHE 000 001 031 - 5 12 1 010 000 200-3 9 0 The pitching staff was no joke with the dukes denying the Pirates a run until the eighth inning. Trailing 3-0 in the top of the eighth, the Pi- rate offense had seen enough, explod- ing for the five runs needed to open the series with a win. "Gordon, for JMU, pitched a fine game with a shutout up to seven in- nings, our club once again with timely hitting and getting the hard fought win Overton said. In the eighth inning explosion, the junior right fielder Chris Glanz set off the fuse by knotting up the Sec BASE page 12 Who's next? Quarterback Marcus Crandell signs auto- graphs for adoring fans at last weekend's Pig- skin Pigout Weekend. '� Photo by MICHELE AMICK Swing! Here a Lady Pirate soft- ball team member slugs one out in a re- cent home game. ECU will be on the road to- day against Radford. Photo by MICHELE AMICK Women's lacrosse building for season Will Sutton Staff Writer Women's lacrosse may only be a few years old at ECU, but the core of this team shows strong determination and leadership that results in a posi- tive outlook for the future. These young ladies barely have enough players to field a team, but so far this spring season they have played well together and are currently unde- feated. "We did not have any official matches during the fall defensive wing Kelly Miller said. "A lot of prac- tices and scrimmages were played during 'Fall Ball We have a solid group of players that play together as a team. Also, you will never hear any- one whine about playing time This team is filled with key play- ers. A good mixture of newcomers and savvy veterans. Miller and Kelly Wehman are key defensive newcom- ers that hold off opponents at defen- sive wings. Stacy Jones, played goalie in their recent victory and Addy Fitzsimmons runs the show at cover point Julie Bourgiouse is a top goal- scoring threat at the center position while Laura Stockett is in the point position. "Our victory at Appalachian State was the result of some good play by many of the girls Wehmann said. "We basically ran them off of their own field. The score only read an 8-5 final score, but we really dominated. Stacy had some incredible saves in goal, Julie scored four goals and Britt and Joyce added two apiece. Kelly, also, had a huge game on defense Practices are a must for any ath- letic team, because it builds stamina, skill-level and helps the players play together as a team. ECU'S practices are held from 4-5:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays on the fields behind the Allied Health Building. These practices require a strenuous workout on the field and a nice "cool-down" type of team gathering after to relax and discuss strategies. ECU'S next game will be after the Easter break on April 20th here against arch-rival UNC-W. This should be a pivotal game in the women's sea- son as they try to remain unbeaten. "We have been looking forward to this match all season Jones said. "They are our number one foe and they are supposed to have a fairly poised team. I think we will be just fine if we stick to our game plan, take control early and do not let the oppo- nent back in it This tactic seems to work, so why change it?" Because the women's lacrosse See ECU page 12 infobmjwion vtmmmm Bowlers strike up victories j 3avid Gaskins � lac Service I The teams of "Silent Attack" once r igain dominated the intramural bowl- l ng playoffs, which recently concluded jy capturing titles in the Men's and Women's Independent divisions. "Silent Attack I" won the women's � itle for the third consecutive year de- eating 'Silent Attack II" in the finals is Lisa Greene and Tonya Schmitt leaded the charge, while "Silent At- ack I" also won their third consecu- ive men's title by besting "DB's" by a t nere 16 pins in the championship t natch. t The men's team was composed of ; ongtime participant Peter "The Split" ume, Scott "Doctor" Smith, Stephen � smith and Tom Richardson, while the DC s" David Hart, Daren Hart Tabari Valiace and Dwight Henry fell just .hort of stopping the silent ones from oiling to the title. k A new champion was unveiled in e Co-Rec division as "Strike Me" de- Kted "Silent Attack I" in tht finals Kereby preventing a sweep of the in- lependent titles. Members of the win- ling team included Bruce Joyner, ulietteGunther, Lisa Klein and David Ac Daniel. The Residence Hall division was offered for the first time this year and "Spleefs IV" coasted to victory by up- ending the "King Pins" in the divisional title match. Steve Roberts, Judd Price, Todd Lambdin and Clay Craven sup- plied the strikes, spares and enthusi- asm to carry the "Spleefs" to the crown. "Delta Zeta" won the sorority di- vision in a one-night flurry accumulat- ing the most pins among the opposi- tion. Among the Fraternities, "Alpha Sigma Phi B" continued their rise to the elite intramural competition by knocking off "Sigma Nu A" in the championship. Brian "Cutter Washer" Jones, Damean Albright Robby Brogdon and Damian Corbit comprised the wining "Alpha Sigma Phi B" team. In addition to the conclusion of the bowling playoffs, several individu- als distinguished themselves by win- ning divisional titles in the basketball One-on-One tournament in Christenbury Gym. Among the women, Emily "Hope" Murray's outside shoot- ing and slashing drives proved too much for "CSC" teammate Tomeiko Morris as she won the 5'5" and under division while Darlene Boone captured the 5 and over division over Allison Kemp. In the Men's 61" and over, Brad Thompson's quickness and leaping abil- ity proved to be the undoing of Jay "Million Moves" Flowe as he captured the prized t-shirt Thompson got off to a slow start in the finals due to the absence of offi- cials to yell at but recovered in time to display smooth offensive skills and off- set Flowe's flashy dribbling and power moves. Semi-finalists in this division were David Ehrmann and Eddie Kemp. In the Men's 6'0" and under division, which featured the largest numbers of players, James Ray bested William Seavey in the final in a hard-fought match. Semi-finalists for this division were Mario Re and Tee Kemp. Strangely ab- sent from the title contest was Vu "Ra- dar Range" Donie who was forced to fly out and forfeit his first round match in order to fulfill a 10 day contract with the NBA's Vancouver Grizzlies. A basketball One-on-One tourney will be offered again during the sec- ond summer session and will be open to any currently enrolled students, fac- ulty and staff. For further information on the in- tramural sports program, please con- tact David Gaskins or Paulette Evans at Rec Services at 328387. SID - The ECU women's tennis team won all six singles matches and also won the doubles point to post 7- 0 victory over the Campbell Lady Cam- els on Tuesday. Freshman Anne Svae was victo- rious at No. 1 singles for ECU (10-3), earning a 6-2,6-1 win over Campbell's Megan Cannon. Sophomore Rachel Cohen moved her spring record to 11- 1 with a 6-0, 6-1 win over Jennifer weathers at No. 2. Seniors Allison DeBastiani, Chelsea Earnhardt and Lisa Hadelman didn't lose a game en route to post- ing victories at Nos. 3-5 singles, re- spectively. At. No. 6, freshman Catherine Morgan outlasted Buffy Taldonio in three sets, 6-1, 0-6, 64. In doubles, the No. 1 team of SvaeCohen earned an 8-1 decision over the lady camels' top team. The No. 2 combination of Earnhardt DeBastiani and the No. 3 duo of HadelmanMorgan were also victori- ous. Deron Rippey Chuck Jones SID - The ECU men's basketball team will be without two players as the Pirates look ahead to the 1996-1997 season, according to Head Coach Joe Dooley. Dooley said Monday that &6 forward Chuck Jones, who was a junior this season has been dismissed from the squad for violation of team rules. At the same time, the Pirate coach announced that 6-2 guard Deron Rippey has left school for personal reasons. Jones, from Kinston, N.C averaged 1.5 points and 1.7 rebounds while playing 8.6 minutes per game Rippey, a junior this season also, played his first season at ECU after transferring from Garden City (Kan.) College. The native of Brooklyn, N.Y. averaged 6.8 points and 2.9 rebounds last season. Death brings concern about weight AP - The last time Eric Gregg saw John McSherry, the two umpires made light of their weight problems. "How's your diet going, big guy?" McSherry asked in spring training. "Terrible Gregg answered. "Keep up the good work McSherry smiled. It was a moment Gregg recalled Tuesday, a day after his friend died following a collapse on the field dur- ing the Montreal-Cincinnati opener. And it came on a day when base- ball was forced to turn its attention to a familiar issue: Should more be done to make sure its umpires are physically fit? "The health and weight of our umpires is always a concern Na- tional League vice president Katy Feeney said. "We can require that they take physicals, and we do she said. "We can recommend and encourage that they try to keep themselves in the best shape possible. But as for weight restrictions or limits, there's nothing we can do legally Certainly, an umpire's lifestyle is not a healthy one. Umpires are on the road almost the whole season, rarely in a city for more than three days. They stay up late, often eat their biggest meals around midnight and then go to sleep. They get no breaks during games, standing on the field for all nine innings. They get yelled at much of that time. "They have irregular eating hab- its, they have irregular sleeping hab- its. They're in and out of airports and hotels all the time umpires union head Richie Phillips said Tuesday. "What I'd like to see is workout facilities for the umpires in every city and a trainer in every city to check their weight, their blood pressure and their stress levels he said. mmmmmmmmmmmmm "These are things we ve asked for and will continue to ask for Sometimes, their size is their only defense against "We can recommend and encourage that they try to keep themselves in the best shape possible � Katy Feeney, National League vice president See DEATH page 12 ' i ill i ammimmmuimmmimmm 12 Thursday, April 4, 1996 The East Carolinian DEATH from page 11 the constant bombardment from players, managers and fans. McSherry. 51. was listed at 328 pounds, but weighed nearly 400 at times. The coroner's office in Hamilton County. Ohio, ruled Tues- day that McSherry died of severe heart disease, including an irregu- lar heartbeat. He also had an en- larged heart and a blocked right coronary artery. McSherry had been scheduled to see his doctor Tuesday. He was to have had the appointment earlier, but didn't want to miss opening day. Phillips said he talked with NL president Len Coleman in the last few nonths about McSherry's weight. McSherry. friends said, had knee problems that had made it in- creasingly difficult for him to work out and stay in shape. The average weight of the NL's 32 umpires is 214 pounds, with Gregg (325). Joe West (275), Jerry Layne (249). Harry Wendelstedt (248) and Bruce Froemming (238) the heaviest. The average in the AL is 204 pounds, with Ken Kaiser (288), Greg Kosc (255) and Tim McClevland (250) weighing the most. NL umpires, for the first time, were required to take their annual physical exams before the start of this season, Feeney said. McSherry, who was forced to leave four games in five years because of dizziness ECU from page 11 or dehydration, was checked in Feb- ruary. "John admittedly has struggled with his weight over the years, but there was no indication in his Feb- ruary physical that he shouldn't go back on the field Feeney said. "Ev- ery time he's had a problem, he's been thoroughly examined and cleared to resume umpiring Throughout its history, base- ball has had umpires who have been overweight. Of the officials in the four major sports, umpires are the least active during games. "Obviously, if they had to run up and down a court for an hour like a basketball referee, that would be different Feeney said. McSherry was once sent by the league to Duke University's weight- loss clinic, and he made at least one follow-up visit on his own. AL um- pire Tim Tschida said McSherry worked with Duke's nutritionists for a half-dozen years to improve his diet. Other umpires, such as Gregg, who has also gone to Duke's pro- gram, have been told by the league to lose weight. Froemming, after one annual checkup, underwent an angioplasty the same week. "We all knew that John was overweight NL umpire Paul Runge said. "John knew he was overweight. We all hoped that John would have helped himself more, but we never think it's going to happen to one of us !K Sports Writers Needed Applications are now being accepted for sports writers for summer sessions and fall session. Interested? Come by TEC today and fill out an application. program at ECU is so young, there has not been a post-season established yet. Hopefully, as the team grows in numbers and popularity among the public, a tournament of some sort will be established in the near future. The future looks bright for these players, but there is now a problem that could hinder that future. Cur- rently, ECU plays all its home games behind Allied Health. The fields are going to be destroyed to install new parking lots. For a team that is trying to build a popular reputation so it may attract more players, this is not going to help since they will have no field to play home games on. "Everyone is worried about what to do for next season Wehmann said. "I am not stressing too hard, because our school would not take away our playing field and not replace it with something else. If all else fails, we could possibly see about playing at a local middle or high school. We need an official home field if we continue to grow in the college club sport scene Almost everyone will be return- ing for play next fall for "Fall Ball The future is on the rise for these ECU women. A new playing field is what the players would like to see for next season since the club teams will be without playing fields next season. "1 agree with Kelly, I do believe we will have a field to play on Jones said. "We are only about 12 or 13 strong now, but I have talked to some girls who are eager to give lacrosse a try. I am really excited about our fu- ture and hope we roll on through the rest of this season with nothing but victories JB ASE from page 11 score with an RBI single followed by catcher Tim Flaherty's two run single to give the Bucs the lead for good. Sophomore pitcher Patrick Dunham hung tough for nine innings holding the Dukes to only three runs off of seven hits. Dunham also regis- tered 11 k's with only two walks. "The first ballgame of the series really set the tone for the whole week- end, I thought for our club Overton said. The Bucs would fall victim to a man in the "zone" in the second half of the doubleheader. Senior right hander Jeff Hafer threw his first ca- reer one hitter en route to a 4-0 shut- out over the Pirates. Bryan Smith took the mound for the Pirates, pitch- ing a solid game allowing only five JMU hits in six innings of play. "Although, we were shut out in the second game I still feel our over- all performance set the tone for Sun- day Overton said. ECU was feeling good about their chances on taking over the top spot in the standings going into the final game of the series. Overton would throw junior pitcher Chad Newton at the Dukes in what proved to be a good ole fashioned slug fest. The Pirate offense would regis- ter 18 runs off of 18 hits to come out of Harrisonburg with a 2 games to 1 series victory over JMU. "That was the first series Madison has lost at home since 1991. so we're very pleased with our performance and pleased at gaining the top spot in the CAA Overton said. The Pirates would move to 5-1 in CAA play which puts the Bucs in the top slot in the CAA going into a series with George Mason. "Going into the Madison series, we knew if we won the series that we would take the top spot so we had a lot to play for Overton said. The Pirates would ride a high go- ing into a one game series with Campbell, but would fall short as they dropped a heartbreaker to in-state ri- val Campbell 5-3. "It was a hard fought game. I felt that we really wanted it. but we just got beat Overton said. The Pirates took the early lead after Matt Buckley of Campbell walked a Pirate run in. That lead would hold until Willy Kingsbury knotted things up with a solo shot After the seventh inning stretch the Bucs would get some much missed offense, registering two runs off of a Lamont Edwards double followed by a Glanz RBI single to in- crease the lead to 3-1. "Our bull pen just couldn't hold the lead late in the game, but it was a hard fought contest" Overton said. Things fell apart for the Pirates when the Camels scored three runs capped off by a Brent Wyso blast into left field to give the Camels their first win at Harrington Field since 1988. "I felt we played with a lot of in- tensity, but we just couldn't hold the lead late in the ballgame Overton said. The Pirates will have to brush off and get back to work as they-will travel north to Fairfax, Virginia to face George Mason. The three game series following the exhibition in Kinston against the Indians, will start Saturday at high noon only to finish the three game affair on Sunday at high noon as well. Don't forget to s�t your clocks forward am hour on Sunday NEED EXTRA MONEY? EARN $17,585 PART TIME! Sure, you could use the extra money-who couldn't? The Army Reserve can help you earn more than $17,585;dur- ing a standard enlistment, part time, plus some great benefits, with opportunities to qualify for even more mcjney to continue your education. You'll also be getting valuable hands-on skill training trfat will last you a lifetime. I j Good extra money. Lpts of opportunities. Aplacetcr make new friends. Give the Army Reserve your serious consideration. , r Think about it;�; Then think about u$. Then call: � ' t 756-9695 ; BI ALL YOU CAN BCf '� ARMY RESERVE 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 You haven't seen savings like this difumtcataloqcioftMgJbr men womm atalog Mon Sat. 10-6 Jonrufction �S& D.v�wnO� EliUS since last spring when The East Carolinian held it's first Student Appreciation Day. Well, we're doing it again. Here's your chance to save on this special day. Sometimes as much as 50. Here's a list of the advertisers who are signed on so far: Catalog Connection Coggins Car Care Wilson Acres Peking Palace Student Stores Tar River Estates El Toro Ov Whichards Beach m SILVER tfreenollLe's only 6xeUcViqhlcliib J tfouth o� C&3LSS TUESDAYS Silver Bullet's Female "Exotic" Dancers WEDNESDAYS Amateur Night for Female Dancers 11pm-lam jr CASH PRIZt Mu- ni! &. register in advance. THURSDAYS - SATURDAYS Silver Bullet's Female "Exotic" Dancers $ Dancers WantedS THE EAST CAROLINIAN'S i We do Birthdays, Bachelor Parties, Bridal Showers, Corporate Parties, & Divorces rTaEiasaiakaHi�1 $2.00 OFF Admission Any Night with this coupon , Doors Open 7:30p.m. Stage Time 9:00 p.m. Ecu1 Call 756-6278 (Behinii John's Gnvnienl Mart) JO miles west of Greenville on 264 Alt. Dickinson Ave. ILMlllJ Ml NT afafttecfatfott day WEDNESDAY APRIL 17,1996 : - w �' 13 Thursday, April 4,1996 The East Carolinian SIFI ff-HSp Wanted if For Rent fits. For Rent For Sale RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 Pitt Property Management 758-1921 1083 Brownlea Dr. 1ANGSTON PARK 2 BEDROOM, APPLIANCES, water, basic cable, 5 blocks from campus. New ownership. $375 deposit $375month. A VERY STREET APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM, S27S, 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 comparesReasonably Priced! APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Furnished or unfurnished one bedroom only five blocks from campus. Appliances, central heatair, water included. $270. Moore Realty 752-2533 MALEFEMALE TO SHARE 3BR house. $243month plus 13 bills. Call Scott Muell- er at 830-2143 or 714-3358. Available imme- diately. THREE BEDROOM APT. IN Tar River Es- tates. Take over lease and get 12 off June and Jury renL Large Bedrooms, washerdry- er hook-up, cablewater included. Large enough for 4-5 people. Available May 1st Call 7583474 TWO ROOMMATES NEEDED! FOUR bed- room house; Clean, Nice; $125 a month 14 utilities; Male or Female; Available Be- ginning of May; Call 758067 and ask for Jody 2 BEDROOM HOUSE AT 204 Meade St, just 3 blocks from ECU Campus. With hard- - wood floors, fenced in yard, and central heat air - $525 Moore Realty 752-2533 TWIN OAKS 3 BEDROOM 2 12 baths, fireplace, all appliances, very large, quiet pool, close to park. $585 month. 756-3009 after 6:00pm 1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apartments, Duplexes and Townhouses for rent Many locations to choose from. Currently Pre-Leasing for the Fall. Call Wainwright Property Management 7563209 SINGLE BEDROOM FOR IMMEDIATE rent $178 per mo. Share 13 utilities with two other roommates in house. Washer, Dry- er available on premises. Near campus. Call " -for interview 758-2147. Leave message for ' Chris or Bill anytime AFFORDABLE, NICE ROOM AVAILABLE now. Looking for one roommate to share 6 month or longer lease. Great location near The Plaza. With heat air and cable included. ECU bus line access. $197 a month, plus phone & utilities. Call Phil today 321-2813 APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Close to eve- rything. Professional, quiet environment Like new one & two bedrooms, with applianc- es. $285-$350. Moore Realty 752-2533 CONSIDERATE NC STATE INTERN needs summer sub-lease in Greenville area. Flex- ible on rent price. Non-smoking female room- mates only. No drugs. Call 919-512-7514. Will reimburse long distance charges. LOOKING FOR A PLACE this summer at ECU? There will be one bedroom available at 105-B, East 11th St after final exams. Contact Will Strickland at (919) 830-1198 SOMEONE NEEDED TO SUBLEASE room in 4bdrm apartment WD, pool ten- nis, weightroom included. Available May 1st Call 321-0166 after 7pm. Ask for Joanne. RESPONSIBLE, CONSIDERATE FE- MALE TO share a 2 bdrm, 112 bath Apart- ment Pinebrook $190.00 plus 12 utilities for August non-smoking serious student Please call 328-7570 NEED 2 ROOMMATES TO share a 3 bed- room apt in Wilson Acres. Someone who is outgoing, sociable, picks up after themselves, gets along wothers. Please call Ashley at 757-2891. Need someone starting in mid April or early May. SUBLEASE APARTMENT AT Langston Park for Summer. Looking for female room- mate $180 a month. Phone Number 551- 6776 ROOMMATES NEEDED FOR THREE bed- room house 13 utilities, 13 rent Bus stop at corner. Call 752-6886 any time after 6 TWIN OAKS 3BR, 2 12 bath townhouse. Available April 1st $585mo. Call Mike at 756-3009 after 5pm EASYGOING FEMALE TO SHARE apt or house Starting in July. Smokers Welcome. For more information call Julie 8303969 An- ytime. 1 BEDROOM AT 1301 Dickinson, hard- wood floors, Appliances$195 2 bedroom duplex at 706 Mills. No appliances - $210 or 707A Mills with Appliances - $290. 2 bed- room duplex, upstairs, no appliances - $195. Moore Realty 752-2533 CAPTAINS QUARTERS APARTMENTS. BIG enough for two. New carpetingfloor- ing; dishwasher, free cable, walking distance to campus. $310month. Call 355-8731 ask about unit 11. ROOMMATE WANTED FOR FALL SPRING semesters of 96-97. Possibly stay- ing at Park West Tower Village, or White- bridge Apts. Rent is $19750 per person. WasherDryerRefrigerator included. Con- tact Will Strickland at (919) 830-1198 TWO FEMALES LOOKING FOR a 2 bed- room apartment to sublease for the summer. Preferably close to campus. If interested please call 328-3793 SUBLEASE MAY - JUNE. 2 br's available in Player's Club. Clean, female, nonsmoker preferred. $250 month, 14 utilities. No se- curity deposit option to renew lease in Au- gust Call 3554410, ask for Kristi, Sandy, or Mimi or leave message. DUPLEX WYNDHAM CIRCLE 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, cathedral ceilings, quiet washer dryer hookup, fireplace, ceiling fans, deck, almost new, beautifully decorated. $550 month 756-3009 after 6:00pm GRADUATE OR UPPER CLASS FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share a three bed- room apt in Twin Oaks. Non-smoker and Studious. Please call 830-9587 and ask for Patricia. Lease starts in May. NeeJCASH??? We Buy CDS, Cassette, and Lp� Well pay up to $5 cask for CDs � t VI � i Why shop in L. A New York, or even Raleigh for that matter 21st Century (formerly BLTs Boutique) Downtown Greenville is all that matters. WEDDING GOWN: SIZE 10, Raw Silk, Pearl Trim, crinoline petticoat matching veil worn once & beautiful! Asking 12 of its $1200 cost 7564084 MOUNTAIN BIKE $100, WHITE and green, good condition. Call Aimee at 758- 6649 anytime after 6pm CANNONDALE M800 1994 MODEL many extras. Must sell immediately $500 O.B.O. Call 758-2147. Ask for Chris after 6 or leave message earlier. 1985 HONDA ATC 250R rebuilt engine in 1989. Runs great needs little work. $1,000 O.B.O. Must selL Call Justin at 752-1321 1988 ACURA INTEGRA LS with new clutch and muffler. In great condition. $4900. Call 7586976 2 KICKER 10" SPEAKERS in a carpeted box for sale, I paid $200, will sell for $100. Call 754-2948 and ask for Rodney. 1994JS NISSAN SENTRA, 4 door, Black, Loaded, 20,000 miles. Must sell! $9,500 call 752-7422 KENMORE 15,000 BTU WINDOW AC $350, Apple Personal LaserWriter 300 $300, Technics Speakers $100, Technics Tapedeck EQ & Realistic CD player $50 each. Call 830- 9585 TECHNICS HOME SPEAKERS NICE 12" floor speakers with 200 watts per speaker. Only months old. Asking $200. Call 4130573 ask for Josh. SOLOFLEX WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS. $750 or best offer. 830-2143 or 7143358. Earn $5$ This Summer Monitoring Cotton Fields! SSVHR Mileage Must Be Honest Reliable Conscientious Reg-Full-Time Hrs. Mail Resume To. MCSI P.O. Box 370 Cove Chy,NC 28523 Or FAX: (919)637-2125 LOCATED JUST MINUTES FROM: GreeniUc, Kinston, New Bern Help 11 Wanted ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - STUDENTS NEEDED! FISHING INDUSTRY. EARN UP TO $3,000-$6,000 PER MONTH. ROOM AND BOARD! TRANSPORTATION! MALE OR FEMALE. NO EXPERIENCE NECES- SARY. CALL(206)9713510 EXT A53623 HEALTH: NATIONAL COMPANY HAS NOW reached Greenville. We are looking for Health Conscious, Neatly Dressed, Career Oriented Individuals to fill Part and Full Time Positions. Great Pay 7583390 HURRY � TAN while you work. Spring Sum- mertime Job 12 miles from Greenville. Flexi- ble Hours. 21 or older. Call for Interview 975-2265 Day 830-9280 Night SUMMER INTERNSHIPS - MONEY, FUN, TRAVEL, EXPERIENCE. Call 1300-251- 4000 ext 1576 SPORTS MINDED INDIVIDUAL AS coor- dinator of environmental sales. Internation- al marketing company expanding to Green- ville seeking part-time team oriented indi- viduals. Good pay. Call for an appointment 3213250. � Services Offered II ii lAin 11 Wanted NOW HIRING PLAYMATES. IF you are looking for an excellent paying job give us a call. Playmates Massage Snow Hill NC - 919- 747-7686 WANTED TO RENT: LAW FIRM needs One fully furnished apartment suitable for mar- ried couple from May 25 - Aug 3 and Two fully furnished apartments for June 28 - Aug 3, One must be suitable for married couple. Contact Bert Speicher 355-3030 1 BLOCK-FROM CAMPUS on Lewis Street 3BR house for Rent starting in May. A fabu- lous location and house for $700month. Call 752-2965 GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. PRE- LEASE now for Summer School and Fall Semester. Great location across from Chico's and Downtown. Townhouses with 2 bed- rooms, 1 12 baths, all appliances, mini blinds, and washerdryer hook-ups. Cable included. $520 Call 752-0277 DUPLEXES CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 2 bed room, 1 bath, hardwood floors, ceiling fans, appliances and washerdryer hook-ups. $390 Call 752-0277 3 BEDROOM HOUSE AT 2602 Tryon Dr. with dining room, Rec. Room, and Hardwood floors - $600 Moore Realty 752-2533 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. 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 THE GREENVILLE HILTON INN is seek- ing qualified individuals for full-time posi- tions as Guest Service Representatives. Ho- tel experience preferred, but not required. Please apply in person at The Greenville Hil- ton Inn. ATTENTION! KEITH KIMBLE EARNED $ 15,284 last Summer working 80hrswk last summer. If you'd like to hear how call 1300- 685-7194 X4681 M-F between 9-7 for more info, leave message. CLUB ATLANTA TRAVEL (CAT) allows you to travel and get paid for it Call 1-800- 7503894 to hear the Roar of the CAT. Then call your local Representative at 531-7272. EVENING APPOINTMENT SETTER NEEDED. Great student job, good telephone voice required. Call Nease Personnel 756- 5820 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - earn up to $2.000rnonth working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel, Seasonal & full-time employment available. No ekperi- ence necessary. For more information call 1-206-971-3550 ext C53624 SINGLE DAD NEEDS CHILD care help, 6:00am til 7:30am mornings, 3:00pm until. Will consider one person for either shift or one person for both shifts. Must have car willing to carry son to afterschool activities. Pay Neg. Call 8303981 or leave message. MANAGER TRAINEE POSITIONS AVAIL- ABLE with major finance company. Business background a plus. Fantastic career oppor- tunity! Call Nease Personnel 756-5820 Angel Hair Design Easter Special All styles $3.�� off Blow dry Bring a friend and get your style 12 Price Relaxers & Curls $5.00 off Walk in or Make appointment today Ask for Marie or Carmalesha 514 E. 14th Street near King Sandwich 752-9706 or 752-9707 EARN CASH AND CO on vacation at the same time. Club Atlanta Travel offers ex- ceptional cash and travel earnings in its unique Network Program called "CAT Tru- ly a ground-floor opportunity. Please call 1- 800-7503894 then 531-7272(local) Announcements be held on Friday, April 19 at J. H. Rose High School from 9:30am-1:30pm. 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 5pm3pm in room 244. All of our volunteers will receive a Special Olympics Volunteer T- Shirt and a lunch (hot dog and coke). Please call the Special Olympics Office at 830-4551 if you have any questions. We here at the Special Olympics office on behalf of our 769 Special Olympians, Thank you for your sup- port of our Local Program. CLIMBING I WORKSHOP: LEARN how to rock climb with Recreational Services There will be a Climbing I Workshop on April 9 from 33pm at the Climbing Tower. Interest- ed individuals will need to register in 204 Christenbury by April 8. For more informa- tion call Recreational Services at 3283387 AFTERNOON CANOE ON THE TAR: Get out of your room and get on the river. Re- creational Services wants to take you out for an Afternoon Canoe on the Tar April 15th from 33pm. Interested individuals will need to register in 204 Christenbury Gym before April 10th. For more information call Recrea- tional Services at 3283387 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA: The Theta Alpha Chapter is sponsoring Apollo Night on Thurs- day, April 11 at 7:00pm. If there is anyone interested in displaying your talent sign up in front of the Student Store Monday, April 8th-Thursday April 11th between 11 & 1. For more information call 353-0624. DURING THE WEEK OF APRIL 8, 1996 - APRIL 12, 1996, a survey of student opin- ion of instruction will be conducted at ECU. Questionnaires will be distributed in classes with enrollments greater than five. All stud- ents will have the opportunity to express opinions on the teaching effectiveness of their instructors. The survey will be conduct- ed during class time and will take approx- imately 15 minutes to complete. Student par- ticipation is voluntary and no identities are requested. Instructors have been requested to leave the classroom while the question- naires are being completed. Results of the survey will be distributed to instructors af- ter final grades have been posted. For Sale FORMAL OAK FINISHED DINING table with leaf and four solid hardwood pressback chairs! $225 Rockford Fosgate dual 15-inch sealed subwoofer box! $200 Call 8303934 CUTE PUPPIES, HALF REGISTERED Golden Retriever, Half Black Lab: 5 weeks. Asking $50.00 or best offer. Call Perry at 3553947 500 DIFFERENT HOW-TO reports with full re-print rights. These incredible reports practically sell themselves! Amazing record- ing! 1300-732-2863 Ext 9187, 24hrs. A FOUR PIECE BEDROOM suit. In great condition and fairly new. $500 negotiable. Call Catherine or Wanda at 758-9412 SLEEPER SOFA AND MATCHING loveseat Excellent Condition. Sell for $400 O.B.O. Call 752-2965 Ask for Todd. TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK Make up to $25-45hr. teaching basic conversational English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching background or Asian languages re- quired. For information call: (206)971- 3570exU53624 TROPICAL RESORTS HIRING - ENTRY- LEVEL & CAREER POSITIONS AVAIL- ABLE WORLDWIDE (HAWAII, MEXICO, CARIBBEAN, ETC.). WAITSTAFF, HOUSE- KEEPERS, SCUBA DIVE LEADERS, FIT- NESS COUNSELORS, AND MORE. CALL RESORT EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1-206- 971-3600 EXT R53622. RESPONSIBLE PERSON TO HELP in of- fice. Hours between 8am-6pm (hours can be flexible). Duties: Answering phone, Typing, Daily schedule planning, Transportation needed. Call 3553111. Ask for Jeff Walker. PART TIME CLERICAL HELP needed. Typ- ists, file clerks, receptionists. Nease Person- nel 756-5820 $7.00 PER HOUR PLUS $150.00 per month housing allowance. Largest rental service on the Outer Banks of North Caroli- na (Nags Head). Call Dona for application and housing info 800362-2122 ATTN a MAJORS INDUSTRIAL Secur- ity officers needed for site in Greenville. Earn $6.50 per hr. while obtaining experience in career field. Apply in person to: Guardsmark Inc. 3219 Landmark St, Suite 9-B Green- ville NC ENTRY-LEVEL SALES POSITIONS avail- able for highly motivated individuals. Nease Personnel 756-5820 FUN SUMMER JOBS! INCLUDES pool, tennis and golf privileges! Lifeguards, wait- staff, food service, cashiers and gate attend- ants. The Village Beach and Tennis Club, Nags Head. (919) 480-2222 SUMMER CAMP STAFF Counselors, In- structors, & Other Positions for western North Carolina's finest Co-ed 8 week youth recreationalsports camp�.our 42nd season! Over 25 activities, including water ski, heated pool, tennis, Go-karts, artCool Mountain Climate, EXCELLENT pay and great fun! Non-smokers. For applicationbrochure: 704- 692-6239 or Camp Pinewood, Hendersonville, NC 28792. LERNER IS SEEKING QUALIFIED Assis- tant Managers for Rocky MtWilson area. To arrange immediate interview: Contact Michelle Smith at 9723882 or Mary Williams at 291-9887 WANTED: PART-TIME WAREHOUSE and delivery. License required. Apply in person at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Street Greenville, NC ATTENTION LADIES: GREENVILLE'S OLDEST and largest Escort Service is now hiring due to our expanding business. Earn up to $1,500 plus a week, escorting in the Greenville and surrounding areas. You must be at least 18 years of age, have own phone and transportation. We are also hiring male and female dancers for private parties. Call Diamond Escorts Inc. at 7583896 or Emer- ald City Escorts at 75703477 for and inter- view. Est. 1990. FREE FINANCIAL AID! OVER $6 Billion in public and private sector grants & schol- arships is now available. All students are eli gible regardless of grades, income, or par- ent's income. Let us help. Call Student Fi- nancial Services: 1300-2633495extF53625 NEED TYPING? CAMPUS SECRETARY offers speedy, professional service, campus pick-up and delivery. Familiar with all for- mats. Low Rates. Call Cindy at 3553611. ECU'S 1 DJ SERVICE! your party ain't thump'n until MMP is pump'n. Mobile Mu- sic Productions is "the" disc jockey service for your party or social function. Widest var- iety of any disc jockey company in Green- ville. Alternative to Hip Hop. Specializing in the needs of ECU Organizations and Greeks. Spring dates are filling fast so call early. Ask for Lee 7584644. MOVING! LET ME DO your cleaning off- er affordable rates for ECU students. Call Stephanie for more information 353-0830 WANT TO BE ON THE WEB? I'll design your very own home page for you. Basic page, including your picture, resume, short voice clip, general information - just $15. Custom artwork and design also available (for example see: www.ecu.edu-bcheade matthtml). Limited to ECU Faculty, Staff and students only. Call Matt at 3553041 or e- mail bcheatle@ecuvm.cis.ecu.edu. M Greek Personals CHI OMEGA, LAMBDA CHI AND KA - It was great to hang out Tuesday night at the Quad Social. Hope you had as much fun as we did. Love, Alpha Delta Phi THETA CHI, WE HOPE you had as much fun as we did this weekend with all the "Hoochie Mammas Love the Alpha Phis OVERCOMING GRIEF AND LOSS: An- yone can experience the loss of a significant person and often the grieving person can benefit from the support of others who have had a similar experience. This continuing group will bring people together under the direction of a skilled counselor for mutual support and to learn healthy ways of griev- ing. Tuesdays at 3:30pm. Counseling Cen- ter. Call 3283661 to register. ALCOHOL SUPPORT GROUP: Have you been affected by alcohol at some point in your life? Abusive families, poor relationship skills, difficulty with self-management skills, difficulty formulating and reaching acade- mic and personal goals, as well as poor aca- demic and employment performance can all be related to trouble with alcohol. This group examines the issues surrounding the use of alcohol and the consequences of drinking behaviors. Find out what to do before things get out of hand. Mondays 3:30pm-5:00pm. Counseling Center. Call 3283661 to register. GOLF DOUBLES: SWINGING IN the rain! Recreational Services Golf Doubles entry deadline is Tuesday, April 9 at 5pm in 204 Christenbury Gym. For more information call Recreational Services at 3283387 PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB MASSAGE CLINIC: Thursday, April 11 6-9pm in Belk Building. Tickets from PT Students or Back & Limb Clinic. $3.00 in advance or $3.50 at the door. LEARN BASIC CANOE TECHNIQUES: Take a wet and wild trip to James River, Vir- ginia April 19-2? or 22-24 and learn basic canop techniques for two days. Beginner and intermediate paddlers will love this trip. The registration deadline is April 8 in 204 Chris tenbury Gym. For more information call Re- creational Services at 3283387 INTRAMURAL SPORTS GOLF DOU- BLES: Don't miss the chance to play. There will be men's, women's, and co-rec divisions. The registration deadline is April 9 in 204 Christenbury Gym. For more information call Recreational Services at 3283387 SIGMA WISHES EVERYONE A safe and happy Easter break. CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR GREEKS of the week: ADPi-Carlyn Lupton, Kara Buttermore; AOPl-Nikki Blackstock, Jenny Gorka; AZD-Holly Black; Alpha Phi-Angie Nbc Chi Omega-Gayle Mohler, Anne Marie Garring; DZ-Torri Forbes; Sigma-Susan Laird; ZTA-Meg Watson; Pi Delta-Renee Hester PHI TAU, WE HAD a great time Friday night Love, the Alpha Phis. no YOU NEED MONEY? WE WILL PAY YOU $CASH$ FOR YOUR USED We also buy GOLD, SILVER, Jewelry-Also Broken Gold Pieces & Stereo's, TV's, VCR's, CD players TOMMYHILFIGER, NAUTICA, POLO, RUFF HEWN, J. CREW, ALEXANDER JULIAN, GUESS,LEVI,ETC DOWNTOWN WALKING MALL 414 EVANS ST HRS. THURS-FRI10-12,1:30 -5& SAT FROM 10-1 come into the staff parking lot in front of wachovia downtown, drive to back door & ring buzzer r Swap Shop Announcements BROWN BAG LUNCH SERIES: Bring your lunch and enjoy learning new information during Recreational Services Brown Bag Lunch Series. On April 8 at 12:10pm in MSC 14 learn about Nutrition, Exercise, Ad- herence and Fitness Goal Setting. April 10, at 12:10pm in MSC 14 Learning Styles and the most effective ways people can use their strengths in learning will be discussed. On April 12 at 12:10pm in MSC 14 there will be a stretching and relaxation session to de- stress yourself while you learn stress man- agement techniques. For more information call Recreational Services at 3283387 THE GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY SPE- CIAL OLYMPICS Local Spring Games will CELEBRATE HOLY WEEK AND Easter Services with the Newman Catholic Stud- ent Center. For dates and times please see Ad in today's paper. SCIENCE CAREER DAY: ATTENTION all science majors and minors! You are invited to a Science Career Day at Flanagan on Thursday, April 11th from 12-2pm. Repre- sentatives from various science oriented com- panies in the surrounding areas will be pres- ent to offer information about their compa- nies. This event may offer the chance for you to learn what prospective employers are look- ing for in science majors. A brief presenta- tion by each representative will begin in Fla- nagan 201 promptly at 12:00. ECNAO WILL BE HAVING a meeting April 9 at 7pm in MSC room 248. All members are encouraged to attend. For more infor- mation please call Nikki Epps at 752-9042 EAST CAROLINA HONORS ORGANIZA- TION. The next meeting of ECHO will be held Tuesday, April 9th in GCB 1003. Schol- arship applications are due into the Honors Office no later than Monday, April 8th at 5:00pm. The annual Spring Cookout will be held Sunday, April 14th at Elm Street Park. Activities begin at 4:00pm. All Honors Stud- ents are invited to attend. Nominations for officers will be taken at the April 9th meet- ing. For more information Call Joseph @ 756- 5377 �rolmian Thursd. 996 E PEOPLE YOU CALL UP TO
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