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2012

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THURSDAY MARCH 6. 1997 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Med school ranks in US News and World Report ECU among nation s best for primary care NOEL.A KOENIG HEAI I II ENVIIIONMENTAI. ISSI F.S STAFF WRITER BCtTs School of Medicine has once again been nationally recognized in U.S. NtmaUd'World'Report. ECU ranked 10th in the field of primary care and fourth in the specialty area of family medicine. "I think it's really rewarding to have others rec- ognize the strength of our program and recognize how we are educating our students said Senior Associate Dean of the School of Medicine Dr. Ann Jobe. "It really shows us we are accomplishing our goal as a medical school The article, which will appear in the March 10 issue, ranked the schools in the divisions of research-oriented and primary care. The criteria Groups encourage safe Spring Break Safetv packets available from HPWB ANGELA KOK NIG HEA1.THJENV1KONMENTA1. issl ES sHFf WIN T f. K There are only a few days left until the two most coveted words in a college student's life: Spring Break This is a time for students to relieve the stress of school and replenish themselves tor the rest of the semester. The office of Health Promotion and Well- Being (HPWR)and Campus Ministries have joined together to encourage students to have a safe Spring Break. "What we want to do is encourage people to have a safe Spring Break and increase awareness said Director of HPWB Donna Walsh. For the past two weeks the organizations have published tips in TEC which remind students that although this is a time to relax there are safety practices to remember. "Spring Break is a very important time said Reverend I )an Earnhardt, campus minis- ter for the Wesley Foundation and coordinator for Campus Ministries. "Students need to step away and realize they can get through the rest of the semester. I think it is an impor- tant time Beginning Wednesday the first 100 stu- dents who bring three tips to the HPWB have received a "Safe Spring Break" packet. Items in the packet range from sunscreen and con- doms to reminders about weanng seatbelts and safe highway driving. Also in the packet are two pledges for stu- dents to sign and commit to. One is a SADD contract and the other is a Spring Break pledge for people to promise not to drink and drive, let friends drink and drive, or ride with someone who has been and to watch out for friends. If students bring the signed pledges back to HPWB after Spring Break, the office will submit their cards for a drawing for a Plymouth Neon or a Jeep Wrangler. This event is nationally sponsored by BACCHI S and GAMMA which are organizations that promote drunk driving awareness. On Fridav any remaining packages will be distributed from a table outside of the Wright Place from 10:30 a.m. to 11:36 a.m. This is the first year KOI' has sponsored an event like this. "If this succeeds we will do what we can to continue it on a larger scale next vear Wilsh said. For more information call HPWB at 328- 6793 or stop bv their office in 210 Whichard to pick up a packet. THURSDAY lifestyle 6 THURSDAY Flying Karamazov jMMly sunny Brother; uqqle h.qh 0 WrightInw S6 opinion 5 , lie durinqWEEKEND Spring Break sports 9� Pirate baseball k � 9 4 the east narolinianphone SIUOfNl PiiBllCATlONBIDG.328 63BB newsroom Nr RSH328 2000 advertising across Irtw loyneim Bbf8 fax e mail used for judging were student selectivity faculty resources, reputation, research activity and prima- ry care rate. Student selectivity combined the academic components of the class entering each school in the fall of 1996. The undergraduate grade point average, average score on the Medical (lollcge Admission Test (MCAT) and proportion of appli- cants accepted comprised this category. The faculty resources was the ratio of the med- ical school full-time science and clinical faculty to full-time students. The reputation category was the product of two surveys. One survey was completed by medical school deans and senior faculty members who rated the reputations of the medical schools and another survey done by the directors of intern-res- idencv programs who were asked to choose either the best 25 medical or primarv care schools. The research activity was based on the total amount of money awarded in research grants to the medical school and its affiliated hospitals last year The primary care rate used was the average per- cent of doctors who went into the primary care res- idencies from 1994 to 1996. In addition to these rankings a reputations sur- vey was used to determine the top five medical schools in eight medical specialties. The specialty areas ranked were AIDS research, drug and alcohol abuse, family medicine, geriatrics, internal medi- cine, pediatrics, rural and women's health. This is the third year EOF has been ranked in this report and last year the primary care division ranked 13th. "Wc are proud to be recognized nationally but we realize that we still have a task ahead of us Jobe said. The medical school is trying to encourage stu- dents to practice medicine in rural areas where there may not be medical professionals now. Through such services as telcmedicine the med- ical students will be able to get help they may need while practicing. "It's not enough just to have out residents grad- uate. We want to encourage them to go to the places where they ate needed Jobe said. TOP 15 MEDICAL SCHOOLS IN THE CATEGORY OF PRIMARY CARE 1. University of Washington 2. Oregon Health Sciences University 3. University of New Mexico 4. University of Massachusetts-Worcester 5. University of California-San Francisco 6. University of Missouri-Columbia 7. Medical College of Wisconsin 8. University of Iowa 9. University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill 10. East Carolina University 11. University of Colorado Health Science Center 12. Southern Illinois University-Springfield 13. University of California-Davis 14. Michigan State University 15. Ohio State University TAKE A BITE OUT OF WRIGHT To celebrate the dedication of the newly-renovated Wright Place and the student mall, a cake shaped like the Wright Building was served on Tuesday The event was sponsored by Student Government PHOTO BV WRICK IREUN ECU Officials explore medical ethics of animal cloning amf.nu Hassan IIRIKN rVriON'CI Sjl.K M INM ISSI IS STAFF �m rm Cloning is not a fictitious concept anymore. With the recent cloning of Dolly the sheep in Edinburgh. Scotland and another cloning of a monkey in the IV many are wondering just how long it will be before humans begin repli- cating their DNA without natural reproduc- tion. The ethics concerning cloning have been addressed in iooks such as Future SAotk and the movie RlaJe liunrwr. This week. President Clinton has announced a proposed ban on all federal funding on cloning research and is even attempting to extend the ban into the private sector. So, are the recent crackdowns another instance of trying to steer scientists away from the inevitable? "This is not something that will happen tomorrow, although it is definitely feasible said Professor Kenneth De Vllle of the Department of Medical Humanities and Bioethics. "That's why it's so vital to have a reasoned debate about cloning now, while we have time to do so. Because it has commercial potential, a funding decision by the govern- ment might slow it down, but there's plenty of commercial money to allow it happening De Vllle says the ethical questions that have surfaced deal with individual liberties versus the advantages of the community on a large scale. Arguments for cloning are that it creates a potential source of organ donors, more freedom in animal research, diagnosis of diseases and freedom for manipulating genes in order to change physical characteristics. However, there are harms, such as controver- sy over the ownership of genetic material, crossing the firewalls of some religious doc- trines and confusion between the relationship of the cloned with the human source from which it was created. "It raises such issues as. is the clone your child or sibling and how should you relate to him or her?" De Ville said. "Also, there are the potential scenarios of having identical twins born either five or 20 years apart, as well as the concern that when you buy and choose traits for babies, is it turning them into com- modities Many students feel the cloning issue has to be controlled. "I think science is going too far in trying to reinvent man student Hollv Hagey said. "I can see it having good and bad possibil- ities, such as sending clones to fight a war said student Harold Nolley. "But it still seems unethical, because each clone becomes a living person Some feel a little apprehension in visualiz- ing clones of themselves. "They could say, "hey, you're a good teacher, let's make three of you student SEE CLONING PAGE 3 Annual MajorsMinor fair offers info to undergrads j QI II n 1' s ISI ,11) Km bi i; edu 'Ml tt H I I I M I he annual m.iorsitmiors fair will be held Wednesday, Mar. P�. From noon to I p.ni on the first Hoof nt the icnerilla.sroom build- ing. This event otters students who have not vet decided their major, or who m.iv be think ing of changing one. the opportunity to t.ilk to many different l partnn ni s it the tame pi n e :mcl tune "Wc expo ' to have most, it not all, ot the departments in the College of rts and Sciences participating, and one or more departments from eight professional schools attending. Basically, we're going from aero- space studies to women's studies, and lots ot things in between said Melissa Nasea, ch.nr of the Career Education (lonmriitcc Ml the departments attending will be rep- resented by facuitv members, and some m.iv also have current students of the discipline assisting. "In ail cases we should have faculty mem- bers, bin m in.mv cases we'll abo have upper- i lass students Nasea said, "who m.iv he able to give an idea of what kind oft lasses and what ! ind i i skills you'll be learning, things like that N.isea s.ud. Nasea said students shouldn't rhink of the fair .is anything they need to prepare heavily for. but rather come to the fair open minded and reach to explore ideas. And unlike Career Day or other similar events, students are not expected to dress up. It's planned iliat this event in; very infor- mal, so it's not necessarily a dress up in vour best clothes tvpe of thing rather, a chance to meet a lot of people, kind of a smorgasbord ot departments Nasea said. This fair was prcviouslv held in Mendcnh.ill. but Nasea said the committee decided to hold it in the GenerJ Classroom Building this vear in hopes ot increasing atten- dance. The date has also changed from previ- ous years. The last one was held in November of "95, and we decided instead of having the next one in November of wc would tr to have it in the spring because we were hoping that would increase the number of people attending. Nasea said. Nasea said she felt that students who arc- unsure what they plan to register tor next semester should make a special ettort to attend. The opportunity to talk with manv dif- ferent deparrments mav help answer potential questions about the upcoming registration period. news The East Carolinian Thespians of Diversity to present historical play COREY ALCOOD MINOHITY STUDENT ISSUES CONTHiaUTIHO WRITE For four years the ECU Thespians of Diversity have been a voice for the under-represented number of minority actors on campus and in the surrounding com- The group was originally formed in 1993 by ECU English professor Reginald Watson, with the intentions of educating people through entertainment about the noted and unsung achievements of African Americans. " The group is open for everybody, and I encourage all people with different backgrounds to join" said Watson. Furthermore, particular encouragement is given to African Americans to participate because it not only gives them the chance to learn about their ancestors ,but also the opportunity to represent and express their inner talents. Two of their plays have been reenactments of the life Of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr called Tve Sten The Mountain Top and It Don't Look So Good and a play about Kwanzaa called The Kwama Story- On March 19 at 7 p.m in Mendenhall room 244, The Thespians Of Diversity are scheduled to perform Dr. Wfctson's black history play, Black Voices From The Past: A Celebration of Wman's History Month. The play will focus on the achievements of black women like Nvigha the great African queen and warrior, and Zora Neale Hurston, a famous writer. Since March is dedicated to celebrating the accomplishments of all women, Watson feels that this play is well-suited for this month and will help to build a strong recognition of African American Mfomen achievements. "The play shows how important we are and how strong we are and it will portrays black women very well said freshman Kendra Robinson- Tickets will be sold at the door for $3 and all pro- ceeds will go to the organization because of a lack of Student Government Associattio funding, Witson said. Fbturc engagements set by the Thespians promise to be "both educational and entertaining" says senior Darrell Armstcad, a psychology major. The Thespians plan on producing more plays and to begin tutoring in local schools. As a result, the Thespians will need more members to achieve their goals, thus anyone who is interested can call Letitia Lisane at 328-8783 of Reginald Wuson at 328-6684. The Thespians invite all to come and celebrate a continuation of black history. Avis faces new claims of discrimination from employees statements RALEIGH N C (AP) - Avis Rent-A-Car told telephone sales agents to refuse business from ultra-orthodox Jews bv listening for their accents and noting regions were they lived, a former employee says in a sworn statement. ' In the statement, filed here Monday in support of a lawsuit filed last year by black customers, former employee Elaine Rodgers said the company developed a policy to deny corporate accounts to bus.nesses owned by Hasidic Telephone sales agents at Avis' world reservation center in Tulsa, Okla used the term "Yeshivas" to refer to Hasidic Jews said Rodgers, who said she worked in the company's account services department until July John Carley, chief counsel for Avis, told USA Today the rental-car company has never had a policy to discrimi- nate against Jews. But he said that around 1990 there was a concern that callers to the Tulsa center claiming to be associated with "yeshivas a Hebrew word for school, were setting up corporate accounts, allowing people under 25 years of age to drive the cars and bringing them back damaged. Greenville bail-bondsman convicted of assaulting former Pirates JEFF GENTRY SAFETY AND TRANSPORTATION ISSUES STAEE WRITE A Greenville bail-bondsman has pleaded guilty to misdemeanor assault charges on three former ECU football players, including for- mer standouts Marcus Crandell and Mitch Galloway, in exchange for no jail time and community service. Howard Staton, a 26-year-old bail-bondsman who lives on 200 N. Summit St wa3 found guilty of two counts of misdemeanor assault with a deadly weapon. He was sentenced to 60 days suspended for two years. a $100 fine, and is required to do 72 hours of community service. "Howard had no prior convic- tions. It was an incident that occurred one night at the Players Club said Keith Williams, Staton's attorney in the case. "There were some words exchanged and Howard was charged with two felonies and a misdemeanor, but we were able to work out a plea to two misde- meanors and no jail time with the district attorney. "It was an unfortunate incident and I think this was an appropriate way to handle it. It was an unfortu- nate late night incident Staton added. The incident happened around T. equ�l oppoflwutyiffiimmv tenon uivvemty Greenville's Best Kept Secret APARTMENTS 1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Apartment Homes � State of the art Fitness Center. � Pool, tennis & volleyball � 5 minutes from ECU. � Washers & dryers available � Great Locations! CALL TODAY 355-2198 3 a.m. at Players Club Apartments. Crandell, Galloway and Sean Richardson, also a former ECU foot- ball player, said Staton approached them at a party and mumbled some- thing about ending Crandell's career. He then hit him on the head with a handgun. Galloway was also assaulted and showed the court a scar on the back of his head from where Staton also hit him with the gun. He then pointed the gun at Richardson. A third charge of pointing the gun at Richardson had been dropped. Staton had denied the charges until Friday, when he changed his plea. Crandell had expressed his wish to end the matter quickly and quietly and explained that this was the reason he and Galloway agreed to the lesser charges. Crandell was a record-breaking quarterback for ECU, and set over 30 records including career marks in total offense, passing yardage and touchdown passes. Galloway is the all-time reception leader at ECU, and aiso holds the record for career reception yardage. Both players fin- ished their final season at ECU last year. "American Gladiators" champion slain by husband, police say OAKLAND PARK, Fla (AP) - A former champion of the "American Gladiators" athletic competition show was stabbed and beaten to death by her husband as their 3 12-year-old daughter watched police said. Minelli was charged with murder Tuesday and held without bond in the death of Cheryl Wilson-Minelli, 31, the 1993 erand champion of the popular syndicated TV show. Minelli, 34, a former pro boxer, told police he became enraged Monday night when his wife had come home late. He said she had been at the home of a woman he believed was her lover. i Minelli is accused of knocking his wife to the floor, then choking and stabbing her repeatedly with kitchen knives. Police said she escaped outside, but he dragged her back into the house and beat her in the head with a steel hammer. . The couple's daughter, Brittany, witnessed her mother s slaying, police said. Ms. Wilson-Minelli met her husband in Los Angeles in 1992 while she was a contestant on American Gladiators in which contestants match muscle against the show's regulars on obstacle courses and other unusual forms of competition. Nuclear waste reaching its destination DANNENBERG, Germanv (AP) - Police broke up a sit-in by anti-nuclear activists and battled protesters throwing firi-homhs and stones today, clearing the way for the last leg of a nuclear waste shipment. - Iwd Sy thoCsandTof protested along the route, six flatbed trucks finally reached their dest.nat.on, a storage site at Gorieben in northern Germany, after a 10-mile trip from the Dannenberg -rain station HmSSof police in riot gear secured the convoy as it rolled through the countryside. Officers charged into fields swiping; bSoS and using water cannons to keep away protesters, who threw stones and bottles and set straw �n Tm-ST gates of � Gorieben compjex to a chorus of whis- ties from protesters, who had been forced back into the trees lining the nal stretch of road. easlcarolinian find your pot of gold in tho east Carolinian, Lad. MARK A. WARD To advortif with usi cali us at 328-2000 ATTORNEY AT LAW NC Bar certified Specialist in State Criminal Law 752-7529 DWI, Traffic and Felony Defense 24-Hour Message Service You'll Save if you goto mexico FOR SPRING BREAK! a�j Housing Ooortgnrry- 355-2198 1510 Bridle Circle Brilliance "prograssiva cmiks" $1.50 laHted t�r � $1.50 Hi Boll Friday fltaiiule Soul Door opon at 10 p.m. .25 DRAFT $5 adm. oil night long for members NAMELESS? .25 DRAFT $5 adm. all night long for mambari March 17' St. Patrick's Day Party featuring Acoustic Bus "Purple School Bus unplugged W 18 price �eWU efeeese �priee $i.50 �angrias 12 frice pitchers of Draft 18 price gSacfcos ��raiwte ggojrtg &V 0o� �ppetfeer cget one ?ree $8.50 Le fftargaritas qgpd�jfltt 18 price pfew cgraode $1.50 imports 18 price �Wi�$ $1.00 9i-S�U� Jtftar t m. &a4m ��& See, You Don't Have To Go Far To Get A Break! i �? La DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ALL ABC PERMITS - 757-1666 3 Thursday. March 6. 1997 news The Eatt Carolinian it CNA executives resign after inquiry CHICAGO (AP) - The president of CNA Financial Corps life insurance unit resigned after he was accused of mak- ing offensive comments to two women employees. His chief deputy' also resigned. , "The emphasis for us is that they created a work environment that was uncomfortable and inappropriate, iima spokesman David Thomson said today. ( j�u;�.f �� The Chicago-based company announced the resignations of Jack Kettler, president of CNA Life, and chief admin- istrative officer Robert Teske on Tuesday. CNA said the resignations followed allegations by two employees at CNA Life's Nashville, Tenn office. � "Mr. Kettler used language that was offensive and made inappropriate comments, and Mr. Teske failed to address the employees' complaints CNA spokesman Roger Morris.said. A( rlvli k,��m�, � The executives' actions "clearly violated our policy on harassment, he said. Any kind of verbal harassment is strictly prohibited Morris said race was not an issue. , - The New York Times reported today that sources said Kettler made sexual comments about the bodies ot two CnTheremwa7noScomment from the executives. Neither Kettler nor Teske returned messages left on their home ThTwempbyees did not ask for any compensation but were given time off with pay during a company inves- tigation and have since returned to work, Morris said. "They did absolutely nothing wrong - they did everything right and shouldnt have been subjected to it rfl the first place Morris said. , , , , CNA Life ranks 24th in the industry and CNAs property-casualty business ranks No. 3. The company had rev- enues of $17 billion last year. ECU professor organizes national safety conference Dr. Mark F-iend, the director of ECU's Center for Applied Technology, is organizing the first national confer- ence for occupational safetv and health educators to discuss on-the-job safety. The conference will be held Mar. 13-14 in Us Vegas. Friend, also a professor in the ECU School of Industry and Technology, organized the event to bring together the best ideas in safety education from around the country and to discuss the major safety issues faced by industry. For information about attending the conference, call Friend at 328-6708 or Dr. Jim Kohn at 3Z8-4Z4V. Free tax service offered The Student Government Association and Beta Alpha Psi National Accounting Fraternity are providing rax ser- vices to students and members of the ECU community. Services apply to standard tax forms (1040, 1040EZ and 1040A). ittsl'carolinian news department is hiring A staff writer position & A special assignment writer position are available. Special assignment writer must be available Mondays from 44p.m Apply in person Wed. March, 19 ot The East Carolinian from noon until 5p.m. Keep Your Cash j9 in your hand! Wilson Acres Charges No Application Fee. We'll even discount your Security deposit and rent if you begin your lease in May. 2 and 3 Bedroom Townhouses l Baths Pool Basketball Tennis Water Sewer and Cable included Small Pets o.k. with Fee Wilson Acres Apartments 752-0277 1806 f- 1st St Greenville N C 27858-0772 S BLOCKS FROM EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY. WITH BUS SERVICE AVAILABLE Services will be offered at the following times: Thursday, Mar. 20 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. Friday, Mar. 21 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Wednesday, Mar. 26 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. Thursday Apr. 3 3:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Mendenhall Multipurpose Room Mendenhall Social Room Mendenhall Social Room GCB3007 SGA funding workshops The Student Government Association (SGA), Student Leadership Development Office and Student Rind Accounting are sponsoring workshops for student organizations to learn how to receive funding from the SGA for the next academic year. The last workshop will be Monday, Mar. 17 from 2:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. in Room 221, Mendenhall Student Center. SGA is changing to a semi-annual funding process. Rr further information please call 328-4726. Cloning continued from page 1 Jennifer Dougherty said. "Cloning is a bogus attempt for scientists and doctors to 'play' God student Forrest Rogers said. "It is immoral and unnatural, because you're born for a reason, so leave it alone "I'd probably take it as a compli- ment if someone cloned me stu- dent Wayne Yount said. "But there is no real purpose for cloning in soci- ety "I think the possibility of cloning is amazing and I'm anxious to see its progress in the future said Rob Fannon, one student who had a more positive perspective. Others feel cloning should be exclusively limited to animals. "Right now it may be okay for animal research, but we shouldn't even start thinking about transfer- ring the research to humans stu- dent Shiwanah Welch explained. Whether it is concern over reli- gion, DNA ownership or the rights of an embryo, cloning is an issue the nation is still coming to grips with. According to De Ville, timely discus- sion may make the uncertainty of cloning more controllable. "Dr. Ian Wilmut, the scientist that first cloned the sheep, failed to turn out a successful clone until his efforts proved successful after about 300 attempts De Ville said. "But a lot of people are intrinsically opposed to the abuses that might occur when cloning is performed on human beings. The ideas that dom- inate the discussion today, will determine where the issue will end up Tips for Safe Spring Break Don't walk on the beach at night alone. Brought to you by Campus Ministries and Health Promotion and Well Being -S East Carolina University Recreational Services Look at what we have planned for you after SPRING Fitness Programs Aerobic Session II Registration Now until March 28. Classes run March 17-May 8 m Register & pick up a schedule in the SRC Main Office. Cost is only $20! Relaxation Classes Registration is until March 26 Program Dates are April 2-30 from 5:15-6:15 p.m. in the SRC Exercise Studios. This class will be instructed by Debi Niswander Cost is only $10 for student or member and $20 for nonmembers St. Pat's FREE Aerobic Bash March 17 from 4:00-6:30 p.m. in the SRC Sports Forum � HighLow masterclass � St Patrick's style treats and drawings for free prizes! � Aerobic passes for sale Aerobics Instructor Training Program Classes: April 4,5,6 Register until March 28 � f8 hour course on skills for teaching group exercise classes. � Classes taught by nationally certified instructors. � Cost: $60 studentmember $90 nonmember For more information on any of our programs contact us at 328-6387. Adventure Programs Bear Island Weekend: Hammocks Beach State Park, NC Dates: March 22-23 Register by March 17 Pre-Trip Meeting: March 19 at 6:00 p.m. at the Adventure Program Area. White Water Canoe: James River, VA Dates: April 11-13 Register by March 28 Cost is onfy $65 for students & members and $70 for nonmembers! This is a fun and economical trip! Swimming ability is required. Intramural Sports NCAA Basketball Tourney Pick'em Entry Entries will be available on Monday, March 17in SRC 128. Deadline for turning them in is noon on Thursday, March 20. 1-on-1 Basketball Entry Deadline Wednesday, March 26 at 5:00 p.m. in SRC 128. (Men's and Women's Divisions) j� 4 Thursday, March 6. 1997 The East Carolinian Lake Imp U.S.A. (Mtfa no SOUHAT? tftHttf TU�WT1 1�"A�� OtO. IF 1CU fJkft tAC& ICUR. KOTHEH- UlTH M IMPORTANT teasiov UKO W EARTH Ltrt Wu FACE? SfJ-pPAEEfJrs MT Ge�4T. 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'&� r�u O OftN �� &Oo -� 4U NO. 1. $ fAf fed OlMtt( � SU no. 1. � wau MM H tut Docftsti w�ii�af Sit w�f 80 IVI jbT MACt- W�w to HoMt Vou'ti (vut A Miff 5TITCMC5 BY AMDftf GtRITAIfl Spare Time MO A, i rOLff you I40T 'a ACROSS 1 Postal manor 5 Thome 10 At the end of one's � 14 A bone 15 Think 16 Mr. Kazan 17 Denomination 18 Food from heaven 19 Stiffens 20 Safe driving Horn 22 Snub 24 Charged particles 25 Hastens 26 Good luck bringer 29 Gangland figures 33 Pale 34 Muni and McCartney 35 Vessel 36 � Irae 37 Literary category 36 Bamboo stem 39 Fruity drink 40 Plaster of � 41 Shield 42 Describing tin, Iron, etc. 44 Occupation 45 Cotillion 46 Revolve 47 CA city 50 Like a strong seal 54 Lollapalooza 55 Components 57 Swerve 58 Wing-shaped 59 Work by Rousseau 60 � Domini 61 Mind 62 Stupefied 63 For fear that i 2 3 4 WMi 6 7 14 H10 H 12 U 20 " 2t B22 23 wjmm- bF H 26 " U MM pO 31 32 ai mm" M � �" BM Hr iBr 42 j� HP v LJPr ffW Mi i 44 JS6 W d57 I" W 1" fl" O 19S7 Trtbun Media Saivioat, Inc. 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FROMTUESLA cLAHSCRAPMASK R1CEPR0NEAREA 0AR�-EADSTALL PRETTERyTREBLE LENDEER Ft0DENT?R AANJE0 APE� tERSE?LARVA P1N0RAKE?EER ENTERVENOMl OilERN REST0REoMfPNTS uuuu auau LAPSElOBrEA1t1NE AL1T1 1CHuRN!DEN N0NErUD10iEA0 DEE0"EEIS�APS DOWN 1 Rumple 2 Toward shelter 3 Peruvian Indian 4 Trellisworks 5 Instant 6 Iridescent gems 7 Color 8 Public house 9 Practicable 10 Oppose 11 Mr.Casslnl 12 Essential part 13 The Orient 21 Blessing 23 Minus 25 Measures of time 26 "�, I'm Adam" 27 Stage whisper 28 Lea! 29 Frenzied 30 Sidestep 31 Kitchen item 32 A bovine 34 Hazard 37 Went very fast 38 Mardi gras, e.g. 40 Blueprint 41 One of the Simpsons 43 Irrational 44 Swore at 46 Name 47 Level 48 � the roost 49 Ardor 50 A state: abbr. 51 Heredity factor 52 Farm denizens 53 Horse's gait 56 Drs org. � IBffil Ma Doors Open: 7:30 p.m. "A Touch Of Class" Stage Time: 9:00 p.m. Tfi ROTft TUESDAY: WEDNESDAY: THURSDAY: FRI. & SAT: Lingerie Night Amateur Night and Silver Bullet Dancers Country & Western Night Silver Bullet Exotic Dancers �k -A. A ik ik ik -k ik -k SkYLAD 10 OR MORE GIRL DANCERS EVERY NIGHT! Male Dancers Available For Jachcloretle Parties IJy Furkns Located 5 Miles West of Greenville on 264 AJL, (Behind Aladdin Taxi & Limo Service) ik ik k ik k ik k i k ik ik ik ik ik k -k ik k -k it ik ik ik -k ik 1 ION TheStudent Student Lm ; onSGA Put '1'2 receive info 111' � i' nt Dates: Times: Place: Annual ;j� year!kMeml Government Association and the ership Development office are hosting workshops ding for student organizations. Please come to mation and ask questions. Monday March 3, 1997 Monday Match 17,1997 2:10- h W Mendenhall Student Center (Room 221) ppropriations due April 1, 1997 for 97-98 academic ters from Student Fund Accounting will he available. 5 Thvraday. Mirch 6. 1997 opinion The East Carolinian I c lastlSarolinian BRANDON WAOOKI.I. ttim AMANDA ROSS Sports Editor MATTHKCK A PATRICK UKLAN PtoloHnot MAROHItRITK BENJAMIN Imite CELRSTE WltSON Piotgcmn Minagii AMV L ROYSTKR AwrUmRmEdlw CAROLE MEHI.K Hud Copy Ediiot AV MYRRS UtJWhHiM ANDY FARKAS SuHIUBBMO. wan M MM had. �� !� Cmkta MfcMi tan m M Xat MM � IB mi. �NiH��l�sl�die�cyi� Unity 1�E�i l���lll��i�IP��nl�millil� MWW�wlUlw�����t��i� ao������ E" LECUb�n.mM)UE� ������ aHWM 6366 oumcw Spring break fever is heading your way. Yes, students all over the country arc gearing up for what has traditionally been seen as a time for partying, being wild, indulging in earthly pleasures and just having fun. VWs at TEC are just as young, energetic and fun as the next person, but we want to play par- ent for just a moment. When you, the student, leave your textbooks behind as you head off to Che land of sun and fun, don't also leave your brains and common sense behind. While spring break is the student's time to cut loose, it is also a dangerous time when need- less and careless accidents happen. Many young students will go off to such party spots as Florida and California, and they will be taken in with the freedom and urge to overindulge in everything from sunbathing to drinking. Without fail, a large number of students are injured or killed every spring break simply because they were reckless. This may sound like stiff advice coming from a bunch of old farts, but as a voice for campus, the staff at TEC just want to offer some simple, common-sense advice. � Race yourself. Don't exhaust yourself in an effort to prove that you are young and full of energy. Take the time to rest and relax. Read a book, take afternoon naps, listen to some music, do whatever eases your mind, body and soul. � If you do drink, don't over do it. Overindulging in alcohol can lead to anything from alochol poisoning to physical injuries. And no matter how sober you may feel, don't drink and drive. � If you travel, do so with people you can trust. Don't walk around unfamiliar areas alone, even the beach. Many muggings happen on moon-lit beaches, so be careful. � Try to eat at least one healthy meal a day. Beaches and holidays may be associated with hot dogs, hamburgers and pizza, but take the effort to eat a decent meal with fruits and vegetables. It'll help keep your energy level up. � While such teenage movies as Spring Break glamorize casual sex, be smart. If you do go out on the town and have a one-night stand, use protection. As any moron knows, one night of plea- sure can lead to a life-time of trouble. � Don't show off. Don't try to be the wild one at a party by performing stupid acts like dri- j ving recklessly or climbing tall objects. We all have been at parties where someone got silly and got hurt. � Be civil. Don't start Pghts or be publicly offensive. When alcohol is involved, the worse .comes out in people. Remember to treat others with the same respect you deserve. We are not trying to sound all-knowing and all-mighty by telling what yoy should and should- ; ;n't do. All of us here at TEC just want every ECU student to have a safe, and fun, break. Have a happy spring break, and come back healthy and happy. FfTFRS TO TUF EDITOR Manager responds to critic �if i lb the Editor, Please allow me to introduce myself. I'm the idiot who books the bands at Peasants and I'm also the manager of Purple Schoolbus. Recently I've been reading in The East Cmrohman that a person named Jay Myers thinks that everything about downtown and its music scene "sucks I sent a response to him after rhe first commentary pointing out that his small-minded and unin- formed musical opinion was just that: his opinion. I dearly stated that I did- n't begrudge him his opinion and that if, as he stated, he needed to go to Raleigh or Chapel Hill every weekend to hear good music that it would prob- ably be cheaper for him to just move to that area. I backed up my own favorable opinion of Greenville by naming several bands that have been in our market over the past four years that have gone on to appear on shows such as Letterman, Conan O'Brien, and Jay Leno. Not that this means a band is great or anything, but it is a measure of success beyond say, whin- ing constantly about things you don't understand. What dumbfounds me is that Jay wouldn't let it lie. I replied to the gentleman and, from what I under- stand, the article never arrived to The East Carofotim. Somehow Mr. Myers thinks that his comments were so profound in the first article that they must be heard again. This time he has decided to further exhibit his writing prowess by personally attacking an organiza- tion of musicians under the guise of journalism. The best word for this journalism is mean-spirited cow- ardice. The second best word is not exactly fit for print but it has more syllables than sucks, which is Jay's pri- mary verb. Jay, if you want to be a writer, 1 suggest you find a way to pre- sent your opinions beyond simpleton expressions such as "sucks Perhaps you will try out some other short words such as "fries With your apparent expertise for communica- tion, I see you asking the question and me answering, "Yes I would like some fries with that burgee" Now, for the worst, and most unforgivable, part of Mr. Myers sec- ond article. He refers to a national touring act from Greenville called Purple Schoolbus as a show that "sucks The band can't respond to you, jay, at this time because they are on a 28-day tour across the US that includes 24 different cities. This is the fifth time they have gone across the country. One of the biggest kicks for the band is when every night they get a big introduction: "From Greenville, NC please welcome Purple Schoolbus They are extremely proud to not be just anoth- er band. They are Purple Schoolbus, playing PSB music and doing it their own way. With over 300 articles writ- ten about the band and several of them in national magazines, they don't deserve the kind of attack that you are perpetuating You obviously think you can say or write anything without regard to the situation or for the feelings of others. Furthermore, you state that because they have been playing in Greenville for four years that they suck. Hey, Skippy, let me enlighten you. The reason they play Greenville is because this is where they are from. They not only love the people of Greenville and the Attic, they hope that, by example, other bands will develop here and make this the thriving music scene that it has the potential to be. Purple Schoolbus keeps drawing people because they keep growing. They work very hard to make every Greenville show as enter- taining as possible. As a band they are constantly writing new and original material and trying to keep the total show fresh. You mention the Cats Cradle. Guess what!1 Purple Schoolbus has been a weekend headliner for the last two and half years. Raleigh? Headliner for as long as they have been playing in Greenville. Jay, you don't deserve to be in the same room with a group of working musicians, much less critiquing them. As for your articles, I'm forwarding them to PSB on the road. I'm sure they'll be thrilled to have their hometown newspaper referring to them as "suck- ing while they are out there working hard and spreading the word about themselves and Greenville. Perhaps your articles can get the proper atten- tion they deserve out on the road. You - know the food on the road can be hell on a band's stomach and there never seems to be enough toilet paper to go around. As for what is good music and what is not, I'd be glad to publicly debate you. Say perhaps, on WZMB, where you could expand on your travel theo- ries and tell us all some more about how the world would be better if we all just thought like you. One last thing. Last year PSB per- formed 214 shows in 34 different states. What did you do for the Greenville music scene last year? Paul Edwards Sunshine Management Group Peasants Cafe "I hardly think putting some sort of limits on excessive violence in film is a threat to the First Amendment Michael Keaton, actor, 1994 OPINION Columnist Gabriel JOHNSON Don't take privileges for granted Aren't we lucky? We are the offspring of a generation with power, and there- fore, we have power. We have a kind of privilege. I mean, we live in America, we are obviously well off enough to go to college. Many of us have cars and other expensive luxu- ries. And what do we do? Vfell, noth- ing really. We just take these things for granted. We just forget that they are there, but for some people, it's not that easy. W� are bom and raised in a white society that makes it easy for us to for- get that this country was built with the ideals of slavery and oppression. We forget that there are those people out there who donit have the chance to go to college, or people who donit even have the chance to have a family. We just sit back and forget, even LETTERS TO THE EDITOR though we could help, even though we could make a difference. We are the most powerful people in the world. We are white upper-middle class Americans. We have the privi- lege of being able to attend college, and having our voices heard and lis- tened to. But not everyone has that privilege. Many people cannot speak out against oppression, against unfair- ness, against racism or sexism or homophobia. We cannot choose our heritage and background, and it was only chance that we wound up as who we arc But we are privileged, and it is our respon- sibility to use that white power to help those people who do not have the same chance as us. We need not to work with them, but to work for them. Why do we allow racism and sexism to continue? We all know it's wrong, so why are we so complacent? Generation X, the spawn of the Hippie Generation, what are we doing with our lives? We are being selfish and cold. Generation X isnit motivac- ed by pain or suffering, we are moti- vated by money! We canit get enough of it, and we seem to be saying that we will do whatever it takes to ensure that we have enough money, even if that means denying that there are people suffering because of our greed. If you believe that racism is wrong, or that sexism is wrong, than speak out about it when you have the chance. Recognize your own privi- leges and use them to help other peo- ple who need your help. If we arenit going to do it, then no one will. Support make week a success To the Editor, I would like to write and thank The East Carolinian and WZMB for their wonderful coverage during Sexual Assault Awareness Week. The support and participation of many campus organizations helped to high- light the activities, and served to unite the campus on this important issue. In addition to the Student Life Committee members involved in the program, three other groups on the campus made a strong commitment of support during the week. The Athletic Department, along with the coaches and varsity team members, came on Wednesday evening to hear Jackson Katz discuss, "Football, Feminism and other Contemporary Contradictions Without their pres- ence, the evening wouldn't have been as effective. It is extremely critical that we work closely with out student- athletes to gain their support and leadership in changing campus norms regarding sexual assault. On Thursday evening, the sorori- ties came out to show their support for the "Take Back the Night March In addition, Delta Pi Sorority assisted throughout the week. Sorority support and respect for outreach programming is very powerful in changing campus attitudes about sexual assault. And finally, a special thank to the Director of the ECU Police, Teresa Crocker and the officers who came to all of the events offered during the week. The presence of police person- nel at these activities reflects their commitment towards sexual assault education on campus. Martha E. Wisbey, Chair Sexual Assault Education Committee ; Thanks for improving parking conditions To the Editor, Thank you, thank you, thank you. It's about time the seemingly sloth-like folks over at Parking and Transportation Services recognized the residential parking problems on west campus. You don't know how many nights I've had to park my Tacoma off campus and brave the thugs that lurk in the shadows near off-campus parking, the move to change the parking lot on Reade St. between Third and Fourth Street from Freshman to residential is long overdue, but greatly appreciated (I'm nearly in tears of ecstatic job just writ- ing this). I hope this is the beginning of a trend to improve parking on this cafe- swarmed campus. How about a park- ing deck next? (I won't hold my breath on that one) At any rate, here's a warmest thank-you from the bottom of my heart. William Stacey Cochran Senior Guest columnist application for Campus View This is your chance to tell us and everyone who reads TEC what you think about a certain topic. Please return this form The East Carolinian office in the Student Pubs. Building. Please print. Name Phone number. Topic(s) about which I would like to write i i i i Jl i FrSoph Jr Sr I I I I I I I I I I J Please consider me for a postion as guest columnist for TEC. Iagree to allow TEC's staff to edit my submission for grammar, punctuation and libelous content. Other than those changes I will be notified of any changes that may affect the length or content. I understand TEC reserves the right to reject my submission. If I am selected, TEC will .VjI I lifestyle The East Carolinian Wacky Russian guys invade campus JOHN DAVIS STAFF WRITER Russian author and philosopher fyodor Dostoyevsky is most likely rolling over in his grave. At any rate, he is most certainly not juggling to a rhythm. But the Flying Karamazov Brothers, who have named themselves after his novel. The Brothers Karamazov, will juggle. They will also dance to hip- hop ballet, play Japanese percussion on cardboard boxes, and pretend to be Russians. The Brothers (who are not really brothers, at least, not each other's) are world-renowned and famous, as well as being downright popular. All of this acclaim is due to their comedic performances, which have graced such wonderful cultural meccas as the Kennedy Center and Public Television. In spite of all that boring, grown-up stuff, they might actually be funny. They've also hung out and performed with gen- uinely cool people like Robin Williams (remember the guy from Mark and Mmdy), The Blues Brothers (the real ones, I think, or the ghosts of the real ones anyway), Kenny Rogers (but they walked away when they should have run) and even The Grateful Dead (but there, the audience didn't laugh; they were too stoned). They've been guests on Seinfeld, which at least proves they are weird, if not hilarious. They've won an Emmy for their PBS special and even been in a motion picture. (Remember them from The Jem of the Nik? Didn't think so.) They have actual musical talent and will perform such classics as Beethoven's "Ode to Joy" (on their own heads, via electronic samples), Mozart's Bassoon Concerto on the baritone horn (which had- n't been invented when Mozart wrote the piece), and probably some other stuff too because they have to fill up two hours. They can juggle and dance, and they have Russian beards. The Frying Karamazov Brothers will be perform- ing at Wright Auditorium tonight at 8 p.m. Yes, the day before spring break, and therefore the day before mid-terms. But that is no excuse not to go. You will have mid-terms again, and if you fail them, you can even take those same classes again. But when will you get to see The Flying Karamazov Brothers again? Probably never. And then when they have gone on to rest with Dostoyevsky, Tolstoy, Tchaikovsky, Groucho Marx and John Lennon, you will despair because you had the chance to see them as an ECU student and you went out drinking instead. Tickets are only $10, unless you procrastinate and wait until the last minute. Then you have to shell out $20. So be smart, be hip, be cool and take a date to see The Flying Karamazov Brothers. The Frying Karamazov Brothers juggle till they bleed tonight in Wright Auditorium. CHCTO COURESTY OF S. RUDOLPH ALEXANDER PERFORMING ARTS SERIES CDreviews Guild brings Greenville musicians together Star 69 eating february 4 John Davis STAFF WRITK.R Ever since Nirvana broke through pop music's bubble and infected hit radi- oland with their brand of hook-driven angst guitar grunge, the music indus- try has been churning out copies (like the always bubblegum Bush) and musicians have been recoveririg from the fact that anything can be mar- ketable, even punk. All of this was good for Cobain and Co. (though Cobain didn't seem to realize it), ftut, in a large way, it has been detri- mental to newer rock outfits for the simple fact that the people are getting iired of grunge. ! Some bands, like The Prodigy, Chemical Brothers and U2 have made good from this by diving headlong into the sea of trip-hop and techno, while ethers, like Counting Crows, the Wallflowers and even Hootie and the Blowfish have reverted to an older style of rock, reminiscent of the '70s. Star 69's sound is definitely a child of grunge, but the flavor of it is more European, as if the Sundays had turned on their distortion and rocked out a little. Unfortunately, it is very difficult to listen to this disc, hear the angry passions of singer Julie Daniels, and not think of the late shotgun- wielding anger king himself, or worse, one of his glitzy wannabes like Gavin Rossdale (of Bush) or Alanis Morissette. Which is too bad because, in all truth. Star 69 is a tight band with catchy tunes, strong songwriting and a compelling sound. Where Bush, Morissette and others clearly swiped what was marketable from Nirvana and the whole "indie rock" scene, it seems that Star 69 came to these devices in their music all on their own. In the end, however, to the average listener, it just sounds like all that stuff we've been hearing for the past Six Ways To Sunday Shades Of Gray DEREK T. HALLE. SF.NIOR WRITER It seems lately that getting a gig in the Greenville area is only a phone call away. Thanks to the Greenville Musicians Guild, all of Greenville's locals have come together with bene- fit concerts. Not only are the concerts exciting, but so is the enthusiasm coming from president Melanie Sparks and the Bivans Brothers, active members of the guild. Not long ago, the Bivans Brothers made their way to 106.5 WSFL and the Walnut Creek Amphitheatre, an important achievement for a local Greenville band. With these two not- so-small accomplishments, the Bivans Brothers proved that local talent can. SEE STAB 69 PAGE 7 PAT REID STAFF WRITF.R I Atlanta has produced many great musical acts in its time. Six Ways To Sunday is not one of them. Six Ways To Sunday seems to be held as one of Centennial Records' best acts which makes me wonder about the future of Centennial Records. Extremely melancholy and whiny, Six Ways To Sunday does very little to impress on their CD, Shades Of Gray. "Shades of Gray" is also the first song on the CD. Dark organ melodies and guitar rhythms set a serene back- ground that is quickly shattered by lead singer Rob Cash. If he's any rela- tion to Johnny Cash it would be best for Johnny to not admit it. Rob Cash sings like he looks - pretty bad. His high-pitch whine reflects back on glam rock bands like Firehousc and Slaughter. Speaking of glam bands, this brings us to the second track, "Always Running Away Rom Me A power ballad that would make Warrant proud, "Always Running" actually isn't bad at first. Cash's vocals arc more low-key and tolerable. Of course, as the song builds, Cash feels his vocals should too, and soon any hope of a good song is trashed. Now don't get me wrong. Six Ways To Sunday are not a hair band bom ten years too late. It's just that some of their styles and vocais tend to resemble the bands of that genre. The lyrics, however, are totally writ- ten in a Generation-X-meets-roman- ticism type style. What does that mean in layman terms? The words are whiny and depressing. One thing Six Ways has going for them is their urge to experiment. The songs on Shades of Gray contain saxophones, string arrangements, and strong organ and keyboard arrange- ments. "Tell Me Why" has a light SEE SIX WAYS PAGE 7 i r Run Awy Can't �vtn hum (long Tape it from i fmmt Bay it Uaad Pi� Fo9 Plica f " i. En BAST CAttOLINA UNIVERSITY VA "1 ummer School Abroad i la Opportunities for international study from Cost� Stfcso to tho Baltic one! destinations in between. Everyone's welcome to attend on info session March 18, 7 pm Jenkins Fine Arts Center Contact your qaVisW or call Itw Division of Continuing Studio 328-6129 An equal opportunity affirmative action university, which accommodates the needs of individuals with disabilities with effort and ability, progress to larg- er, more publicized musical scenes. That's what we all want - a better tomorrow, something to keep striving for. The only way to establish a scene in a community is to get heard. Now, it seems, every other week the guild is putting on another concert. No doubt, with determination like this, the scene is sure to take off. By taking time to call a few of Greenville's bands, the guild was com- plete. For every group that is in the guild, a letter is sent every month. This way, groups can check out other groups before they decide on an open- ing act or a headliner. The most interesting aspect of the guild is that it has a huge respect for its colleagues. In a way, it's free adver- tising for most bands. Although there are no dues as of yet to join, the word is that there will be in the future. Hopefully my band will fall. into a grandfather clause of some sorts. Only kidding, guys. The guild itself has already announced gigs in March, April, July and September. The guild's schedule is booked all the way into the new year practically. This is hard work. The hardest date to fill will be "The Gathering a 3-day weekend in September that will be composed of over 20 guild bands and one semi- major recording act which is soon to be announced. Camping, food, beer and crafts will be on hand for the weekend. The only problem is that a site has not been found for the activi- ty. If you happen to know of a large area that could host such a gathering, call the guild at 746-8639. With aspiring goals in mind, we, the Greenville music scene, keep playing, just like a few lost souls did in Seatde in yesteryears. I believe it was 1991. All these bands stuck together, arid the world heard their scream - loud and clear. My advice to any newcomer in the Greenville area who is looking to play would be to contact the guild as soon as possible. This way if you're looking for gigs or musicians to play with, they can help you out. So there you have it, 20 to 30 bands in Greenville have joined the Guild and are now working together. The ideas and goals may seem tough right now, but you have to make a starting point. There is no doubt that Melanie Sparks and The Bivans Brothers have done just that. book review Berlin breaks comic book conventions JAV MYERS LIFESTYLE F.DtTOH Often people think that comic books, funny books, are for pre-pubescent boys who have dreams of wearing spandex and beating up bad guys all day long. This crass, but common, stereotype of comic books and their readers has been challenged and defeated umpteen million times, but it still seems to hold weight in the mass mindset. Jason Lutes is out to prove every- one who believes that comics arc for kids wrong. And he is succeeding in a big way. Lutes first gained popular atten- tion with his black and white comic book Jar of Fools. In that tale, Lutes introduced us to Ernie Weiss, a down- and-out magician whose life fell apart after his brother, an escape artist, committed suicide. Because of his inability to cope with his problems, Weiss lost his job, lost his girlfriend Esther and lost his faith in magic. In the course of Jar of Fools' story, Lutes takes Weiss on a journey of redemp- tion filled with colorful characters like Al Flosso, Weiss' mentor in magic; Nathan and Claire Lender, a con man and his young (but extremely clever) daughter; and, of course, Esther Cdea, the aforementioned cx-girl- friend who has quite a bit to work on her own. The greatest thing about Jar of Foois was Lutes' ability to weave all of these disparate characters, motiva- tions and conflicts into a seamless and engrossing whole. Lutes has now taken his talent in a different direc- tion with the historical narrative, Berlin. Berlin is set in the year 1928, a time between the World Wars when that German city was known as "second only to Paris as the cultural center of Europe So far in the series, which is up to its third issue, Lutes has intro- duced another panoply of unique and compelling characters. There's Kurt Severing, a jaded, chain-smoking jour- nalist bent on finding out what illegal- ities the German army might be up to. We also meet Marthe Muller, a new- comer to Berlin who hopes to broaden her horizons in the big city, as well as further her artistic education. Although the story seems to revolve around Severing and Muller, Lutes also provides a number of sup- porting characters as well, including Seyering's co- workers at the newspaper, a disgruntled traffic cop, a poet who is also a delivery boy, an intimi- dating land- lord and his Italian wife, the other stu- dents in Mulier's art class, a cabaret star turned nude model, a kind generous mother who cams a sec- ondary income for her family working at a textile factory, a young Jewish boy who sells a weekly Communist jour- nal, a social climbing debutante, the list goes on and on. And none of these varied individuals are there for back- ground filler. Every character in the book is well-developed, believable and interesting Of course, one of the most inter- esting characters in the book is the city of Berlin itself. Through Muller, who is just arriving in Berlin for the first time, Lutes introduces the city to the reader. Mulier's diary has this to say about the metropolis: "I am anx- ious and excited as we emerge from the station, unable to recall the last time I felt this way. Perhaps never. It is, after ail, a completely new experi- ence. Into the flow of it as a river. Through warring currents of flesh and smell, cigars and sausage, lavender and roses, the sourness of neglect. I cannot look and I cannot stop looking. Through the rush of traffic I hear music - is it Chopin? - as if being played deep underwater. I am losing myself However, Lutes not only portrays his characters elegantly through thc words he uses, he is also able to depict; this world of the past with striking vividness in his detailed pencil and: ink work. Never given to melodrama' ? Lutes alternates between bustling, busy panels that speed along and large pages of silent breaks that emphasize the emotional content of the story. Berim is simply beautiful, both as a story and as a piece of artwork. If you ever wanted to know what the buzz about comics was, Berlin is a wonderful place to start. Be careful, though. Once you start reading comics, you may never be able to put them down. At least Lutes hopes so. Christinnes invites you to lunch at its new Ironwood location! � Spectacular lunch buffet -just $7.95. A la carte items also available. � Enjoy the view of Lee Trevinos signature golf course. � Savor the culinary creations of our Executive Chef. Imagine! Christinnes extraordinary cuisine right at your fingertips, Tuesday through Friday from 11:30 to 200 AT IROnWOOD �830-2225 200 Golf Club Wynd, Greenville, NC 27834 Just four minutes from Pitt Courtly Manorial Hospital on Highway 43 North. The ECU Student Media Board invites applications for the position of General Manager, WZMB General Manager, Expressions Editor, The East Carolinian Editor, Rebel for the 1997-98 academic year. Applications are available from the Media Board office on the second floor of the Student Publications Building. The deadline for submitting a completed application is FRIDAY, MARCH 28 AT 4 P.M. For information, call the Media Board office at 328-6009. � 7 Thursday. March 6, 1997 EKVEWOTE STUDENT SPECIAL Only $37 with presentation of valid student ID Federal andor State Tax Preparation �EXPRESS TAX RETURNS 655 S. Memorial Drive (Beside Advance Auto Parts) Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 756-4323 a.n.a.n.nivflaaaiLanllngnl)n8l Everything sells fast in classifieds! oasfjcarolinian You hear what I'm Six Ways continued from page 6 i ; 'i��'��: meets I screaming To advertise with usl call us at 328-2000 rolling piano foundation that hints at something upbeat, but then Cash starts singing again. "Red a future single for the band, has a saxophone loop as the base of the song that in ' itself is annoying. This coupled with weak songwriting makes "Red" one of the weakest tracks on the entire CD. "Horses another single, is proba- bly the most upbeat song. It's also one of the few with the guitar being the forefront instrument. Again, a strong musical vehicle for weak words. The chorus is extremely repetitive and Cash does nothing to vary his singing so we get the same line, sung the same way, over and over. Shades Of Gray hits rock bottom with the sixth track, "Wedding Song This song has nothing good going for it. The music is sappy, the lyrics are terrible and, once again. Cash does nothing to improve things. "Marking Time" picks up the pace a bit, but it comes too little, too late to have any real saving grace. "Lost A Friend" is the best song on Shades of Gray. Upbeat guitar rhythms and decent songwriting help make this a song that even Cash can do lit- tle harm to. But, any good feelings are soon wiped out by "Everything We've Wanted which is best summed up as whine, whine, whine. Six Ways actual- ly use distorted guitars and some cool vocal effects to start "Everyrhing the hardest rocking song, off on the right foot. But Cash, acting more as a wrecking ball than a singer, quickly tears down any success the band might have had with the song. I actually hope the band never gets to read this article. It's not that I feel bad about anything I've said or that I'm scared of backlash; I stand by my opinion that this CD is terrible as a whole. I just don't want to give Cash anything else to whine about. The East Carolinian Star 69 continued from page 6 FREE PREGNANCY TEST While you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 209 B S. Evans St � - ftnft� Hours: Pittman Building ' -uvu- Monday - Friday Greenville, NC 8:00-4:00 'fiyv (he l'irH& LtoiAs ifa � � m -Jfr I PLAYERS CLUB 11 APARTMENTS Now Leasing (919) 321-7613 . 1526 Charles Bird. � Greenville, tXC 27858 Mill PHQid-rhrumreh&TOOTWMl.S I ThUT.6 Ffi7 I SatB I AlWAYS GOOP. ALWAYS FRESH. WAYS tt0G&- V r(9fy low Total Value Ieape tra EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Summer School Sit up and take notice early registration for ECU summer sessions begins March 31! five years. The good thing is that eatingftbru- ary is a debut album. So, as long as Radioactive Records doesn't decide to drop the band if it doesn't gener- ate a minor hit, this band has poten- tial. Star 69 are comprised of three Brit-pop musicians and an American, Julie Daniels. Daniels is the chief songwriter and singer. It is her American rock sensibility mixed with the happier, glitzier British pop style of guitarist Richard Corden that makes the music on the album as interesting as it gets. With time, this group could endure the backlash from coming in at the end of the grunge fad and actually put out a few good records. The band is tight, and the songs are catchy, albeit in that Nirvana way. Still, there is a lot of material with merit. "You Are Here the album's opener, is filled with all of the sparkle and tension that makes good noise- pop songs. "Burning Down the House" is not a cover of Talking Heads song of the same name, but it's a solid rocker with a nice crunchy guitar riff. "Lay Me" is one of the few songs that breaks out of the grunge- pop sound, coming closer to the power ballads of Stone Temple Pilots than anything grungy. (Remember "Plush?") "Scabs" has an unraveling post-breakup lyric set against soar- ing, squealing guitars and a stum- bling beat. "I'm Not You a good old rock stomp, closes out the album. Daniels is a talented songwriter and, at times, her syrupy voice can be alluring, but at other points it con- flicts with the sequined feel of the noisy pop. This may be the fault of producer Don Smith, whose work with Cracker had similar results in the vocal mixing. But one can get past these moments of vocal incon- gruity, provided the music is appeal- ing, which it usually is. In the end, Star 69 is quite tal- ented, and quite good at what they do, though they are young in their career. Perhaps with a little more time and better production, this band might provide some solid rock n' roll. Until that time, eatingfelmmry can whet the appetite for better, more fulfilling sustenance. your adviser. The Division of Continuing Studies, 328-6324 An equal opportunity affirmative action university, which accommodates the needs of individuals with disabilities. . FOOD & DRUG Large Pepperoni MAMA ROSA PIZZA 24-oz. Pkg. Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi WET PEPSI OR PEP� COLA 2-Liter Bottle All Varieties Red Box HOWTEK ENTREES. 9.75-10.625-oz. � All Varieties Sliced Lunchmeats Louis Rich or OSCAR MAYER VARIETY PACKS 8-12-oz. Pkg. Never before has done so much Kroger MACARONI I CHEESE 7.75-oz. &0Y ONE - GET ONE FREE! Lay's POTATO CHIP! 6-OZ. 99 In The DeliBakery Shoppe ade Fresh Mac STRAW&ERRY PIES Pick Your Own RED, RIPE STRAWBERRIES Pound �9 Sliced VALLEYDALE LOW-FAT MCOH 0 12-oz.Pkg. KJY ONE - GET ONE FREE! & O vttt ft Assorted Varieties Frozen BANQUET POT PIES 6.5-7-oz. 2 . � 8 Thursday. March 6,1997 RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 GLADIOLUS APAR . MENTS AVAILABLE JULY 1.1997. One, two, and-three, bedroom apartments on 10th Street, Five blocks from ECU, now prcleasing. Call Wainright Proper- ty Management 756-6209. MALEFEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share 2 br townhouse at Wedgewood Arms. Basic cable wd, dishwasher, pool, safe & quiet area. Rent S225 plus 12 utilities, deposit negotiable. Call 355-2281. Please leave message. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANT- ED: PLAYERS Club Apartments. WasherDryer, use of all amenities, split cable, phone and utilities 4 ways. Call Today 321-7613. Very Affordable! WANTED: ROOMMATE TO SHARE townhouse. Access to swim- ming pool and tennis court. Call 353- 4294. If not at home, please leave a message, M'ATrTRJOWHXTE"WffED"EB TO share two bedroom condo in Wil- lowby Park private roombath tennis courts, pool $285 rent plus 12 utilities 12 phone. Call 355-5201. ROOlffS"AVAlLXffCE"ATTHI Methodist Student Center for Sum- mer School and the Full Semester. Please call 758-2030 for an application. SHORT WALK TO CAMPUS & new Rec. Center! 5th street Square - Uptown - Above BW3 one 3 bedroom 2 12 bath. Sunken LR apt. $775 mo. One 2 bedroom above Uppercrust Bakery AVAILABLE NOW. (New car- pet) for $475 mo. Luxury Apartments. Will lease for May first with deposit Call Yvonne at 758-2616. NEEDED, FEMALE TO SHARE 2 bedroom, 1 12 bath townhouse across from campus! Close to Rec. Center and downtown! Rent is $225.00 12 bills. Please call 757- 3789. ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE 3 bedroom house with 2 girls. Rent 13 utilities, phone 6c cable. Near campus in nice neighborhood. Gall Kim @ 758-2800 or 830-9036 af- ter 6 pm. CANNON COURT AND CE- DAR Court two bedroom 1 12 bath rownhouses. On ECU bus route $400- $415. Call Wainright Property Man- agement 756-6209 prcleasing for fall also. EL ROLANDO" ELEGANT, SPACIOUS example of Frank Lloyd Wright architecture. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large dining room, kitchen, and living room with fire place. With wash- er, and dryer. Beautifully landscaped with three fenced in yards. Conveni- ent to campus and the hospital. W.OOOmo deposit. 524-4111. ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR TWO bedroom townhouse near cam- Bus. Bus goes to gym and campus. $225month. Call 1-910-674-6489. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED: PLAYERS Club Apartments. WasherDryer, use of all amenities, Split cable, phone and utilities 4 ways. Call Today! 321-7613. Very Affordable. GYPRESS GARDENS TWO BEDROOM apartments on 10th street. Free basic cable, water and sew- er also prcleasing for the fall $415.00. Call Wainright Property management 756-6209. 386 IBM COMPUTER WITH color monitor. Includes windows 3.0 and MS works. Good computer for school. Asking $350.00. Call 353- 7029. AYDEN GARAGE SALE FURNI- TURE, retro clothes, household & children's items, etc 613 Montague St Ayden between 6th & 7th St. at 8:00 am on Sat. Mar. 8. SUNGL :?ES FOR SALE JUST in time for spring break. Oakleys, and arnettes e-wires, eye jackets, catfish, ravens Hi d new most half price. Call 757-32-5 for prices. 1994 HONDA NIGHTHAWK CB250R red, like new, 1,316 miles, with helmet XXS $3,000 566-4662 af- ter 6 pm. VACATION 5 DAY4NIGHTS IN Cancun. Oceanfront accommoda- tions for two. $300.00 Must Sell! Ne- gotiable! Must have at least one per- son 25 years old. Call 758-4140. 95 FLEETWOOD EDGEWOOD 14 x 76 3 br2bath garden tub, dish- washer, shed & fence. Payoff $17,500. Located in Birchwood Sands Esc, Greenville. Call (919)465-8711 or (919)778-4207 owner. Ifl OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT WITH PRESENTATION OF iMtai WmWi Dfyw Hookups. Docks sno pmJos SatdVMarMI Court. nux water, sewn 9(WesfieSMS Cheats ScswAMrMfmnrl Wfeshsr, vflt Hookups PuJoi on flu floor Locmd 5 Koda from Ctrnout ,tfflttefteeee Aaaaf OJfllfUL NOW UWIMI ��) THBE AND OTHtft fME MJftRTRS MANAGED IT "T I I I I I I I I I I I I i i i i i i i HAMAOaMaMT I0SAIIIOWNUAOMVE 7SS-IWI OSbrfepfrMl-JI-W classifieds WET SUIT FOR SALE Billabong 2001 zipperless. Never been wet. $175.00 orignaHy $295.00. Call 757- 3233. MCAT REVIEW COURSE MA- TERIAL - review binders, work- books, practice tests, and software. Call Lee at 353-4286. I AKC REGISTERED GERMAN ROTTWEILER 12 wks. $250 $325 champion bloodline 353-7174. VACATION - 5DAYS4NIGHTS in Acapulco Oceanfront Accommoda- tions for two. $300.00 Must sell! Ne- gotiable! 'Must have at least one per- son 25 years old. Call 758-4140. $1500 WEEKLY POTENTIAL MAILING our circulars. For info call 301-429-1326. COLLEGE FINANCIAL AID STUDENT FINANCIAL SERV- ICES PROFILES OVER 200,000 INDIVIDUAL SCHOLARSHIPS, GRANTS, LOANS, AND FELLOW- SHIPS�FROM PRIVATE & GOVERNMENT FUNDING SOURCES. A MUST FOR AN- YONE SEEKING FREE MONEY FOR COLLEGE! 1-800-263- 6495 EXT. F53621 (WE ARE A RESEARCH & PUBLISHING COMPANY) WE ARE NOW SEEKING enthu- siastic individuals with retail experi- ence and strong management skills, 2 weeks paid vacation, paid holidays, 45 hours week. Must be available Mon- Sat. 9-6. Also part-time positions avail- able. Contact Melodie Wood at 756- 8483, Affordable Home Fashions and Blinds, 3110-A S. Evans, Greenville. EARN $6,000 THIS SUMMER. DYNAMIC COMPANY NOW INTERVIEWINGHIRING AM- BITIOUS, ENTREPRENEURI- AL STUDENTS TO FILL SUM- MER MANAGEMENT POSI- TIONS IN YOUR HOME- TOWN. FOR MORE INFORMA- TION AND TO SCHEDULE AN INTERVIEW CALL TUI- TION PAINTERS 1 (800) 393 - 4521 . $7.00 PER HOUR PLUS $150 per month housing allowance. Largest rental service on the Outer Banks of North Carolina (Nags Head). Call Dona for application and housing info 800-662-2122. DESTINATION RESORT EM- PLOYMENT WOULD YOU LIKE WORKING AT 4-STAR TROPICAL RESORTS IN THE CARIBBEAN, MEXICO, OR TA- HITI? OUR MATERIALS UN- COVER NUMEROUS OPPOR- TUNITIES WITH EXCEL- LENT BENEFITS. FOR INFO: 1-800-807-5950 EXT.R53626 (WE ARE A RESEARCH & PUB- LISHING COMPANY) INQUIRE NOW FOR SUMMER Internships in sales. $1,000 guaranteed plus commission. Call Jeff Mahoney at Northwest- ern Mutual. 355-7700. THE CITY OF RALEIGH Parks and Recreation Department is seeking enthusiastic individuals for summer employment. Positions include pool managers, lifeguards, camp counselors, nature, athletic, arts, therapeutic and lake personnel. EOE. Applications available at 2401 Wade Avenue, Ra- leigh, NC 27602 or call 890-3285. PERSON TO WORK PART-timc for the next few weeks painting out- side doors. Call Keith at 756-6209. THE GREENVILLE RECREA- TION & Parks Department is re- cruiting 12 to 16 part-time youth soc- cer coaches for the spring indoor soccer program. Applicants must possess some knowledge of the soccer skills and have the ability and patience to work with youth. Applicants must be able to coach young people ages 5-18 in soccer fundamentals. Hours are from 3 pm to 7 pm with some night and weekend coaching. Flexible with hours according to class schedules. This program will run from the 17th of March to the first of May. Salary rates start at $4.75 per hour. For more infor- mation, please call Ben James or Michael Daly at 830-4550. PEOPLE WANTED TO WORK summer in Myrtle Beach, SC. Hiring Lifeguards and Beach Concession Workers. Earn good money while working on the Beach! $$Salary plus bonuses $$ Discounted Housing To apply or for further information, call North Myrtle Beach Lifeguards at (803)272-4170. SWIM COACHES, MANAGERS, INSTRUCTORS, Lifeguards need- ed for Raleigh & Winston-Salem pools May-Sept. Contact David 1-888-246- 5755 for application or mail resume to PPC, PO Box 5474 Winston-Salem, NC27113. LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL OFFICIALS some experience need- ed some training. April thru June. Pick up application Elm Street Gym 2:30 - 7:00 pm. NOW HIRING PLAYMATES MUST be 18 years old. Earn great money while you learn playmates mas- sage. Snow Hill, NC 747-7686. CRUISE & LAND-TOUR EM- PLOYMENT INDUSTRY OFF- ERS TRAVEL (HAWAII, MEXI- CO, CARIBBEAN). INCOM- PARABLE BENEFITS, & GOOD PAY. FIND OUT HOW TO START THE APPLICA- TION PROCESS NOW! CRUISE EMPLOYMENT SERV- ICES PROVIDES THE AN- SWERS. CALL 800-276-4948 EXT. C53629. (WE ARE A RE- SEARCH & PUBLISHING COMPANY) KINSTON INDIANS ARE CUR- RENTLY looking for gameday staff for the 1997 season (411-830). Posi- tions available are: ushers, concessions workers, ticket takers, waitstaff, and vendors. Apply at Grainger Stadium M-F from 9am-5pm. OUTER BANKS BREW PUB, Great money, summer help. Hiring all positions. (919)480-0447 or 480-2832 PERFECT PART-TIME JOB working 8-10 hours weekdays. Seeking math tutor and a study buddy to work with students on individualized basis. Apply at Sylvan Learning Center 2428 S. Charles Blvd. RIVER PARK NORTH, PARKAt- tendant and Camp Counselor posi- tions available for summer employ- ment. Apply at Greenville City Hall, Personnel Department. For informa- tion call 830-4562. NOW HIRING FOR SUMMER '971 Lifeguards, Head Lifeguards, Pool Managers, Swim Lessons Instruc- tors, Swim Coaches. Summer posi- tions available in Charlotte, Greens- boro, Raleigh, NC, Greenville, and Columbia, SC areas, call Carolina Pool Management at (704) 541-9303. In Atlanta, call SwimAtlanta Pool Man- agement at (770)992-7765. MASSAGE SOUND GOOD? Kind musician gentleman wback prob- lems will sharetrade backrubs for heal- ing & fun. Send ph & problem de- scription to: Donald, POB 8663, Greenville, NC 27835. OCEAN LIFEGUARD asa SUMMER JOB "On ths Beach In the Sun" Mast lots of people. Compete in running and owimminQ events here and out of Ihe area, stay in tap shape, get some great liaining, and get paid doing it? ? Internships are available ? Lifeguard Beach Service, Inc. In Kill Devil Hill and Dare Co. Is hiring motivated people for ccean lifeguard posi- tions. Bonus and incentive pay. To request application Cell: 919-441-4200 E-MatilbabeachQinterpath.com Leave your ram, address, and phona Ooaan Uraguardi 4 Ooaan Raaeua tinea 1958 Mambar United Stales Lifeeeving Association ALPHA OMICRON PI WILL be hosting a hazing workshop March 25th at 4 pm on the mall. For information call Jude Nagle at 757-0769. WAY TO GO ALPHA Omicron Pi on your basketball victory over Chi Omega! Thanks to all sisters and new members who played or cheered. CONGRATULATIONS ALPHA OMICRON PI on a very successful win over Alpha Phi 44-14. Everyone did a great job. Love your sisters and new members. GAMMA SIG WOULD LIKE to wish everyone a fun and safe Spring Break! THANKS TO KAPPA SIGMA, Alpha Xi Delta, and Chi Phi from UNC-W for the social on Saturday at Hoorah Harry's. Love, Sisters and New Members of Delta Zcta. ALPHA SIGMA PHI. THANKS for the great social Friday. We had a lot of fun! Love, Alpha Phi. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE DELTA Zeta new officers: President - Lisa Watcrfield, VP Mem- bership - Torri Forbes, VP New Mem- ber Ed - Brandy Peal, Treasurer - Kelly Pruitt, Secretary - Maggie Lewis, House Manager - Jennifer Piron. Also congratulations to all newly elected of- fices. Love your sisters and new mem- bers of Delta Zeta. DELTA ZETA HOPE YOU have a great Spring Break! Love your sister sorority Alpha Delta Pi. DELTA SIGMA PHI. LAST night was the best! We had an awe- some time. Let's do it again sometime soon. Have a great Spring Break! Love, Alpha Phi. PI KAPPA PHI: THANKS for helping us "entertain: our pledges. We had a great time. Let's get together again! Love, the sisters of Gamma Sig. CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL DELTA Zeta Sisters for coming out and bowling! You guys did great and really deserved to win the Champion- ships! Love your sisters and new members of Delta Zcta. ALPHA OMICRON PI WOULD like to wish everyone a very fun and safe Spring Break! Love the sisters and new members of Alpha Omicron Pi. PPIKHWC A CAMPPTOBW00D .saga SUMMER CAMP STAFF Counsellors e Instructors for private cc-ad youth camp located in me beautiful mountain! of western N.C. Over 25 ocKvitie including oil sports, water ikiing, heated pool, tennis, art, horseback, go-tarts. 610 to 811earn $1250- 1650 plus room, meals, laundry & great fun! Non-�moker$ call for brochureapplication: SOO-Ua-3539 GET BETTERGRADES Let The Wordsmiths edit your term papers: $15 per hour Phone: 321-7441 Pager: (888) 233-7395 (PIN) 191-4267 RESEARCH REPORTS Largest Library of Informs" in U.S. i�,m rones � all sugars Ordtr Catslog Toosy with Visa MC o'COO EBbV 800-3510222 Or. rush $2.00 to: Rawareh Assttinoi 11322 ��ho Ave. �06-RR. Los Angstts. CA 90025J. LEARN TO SKYDIVE! Carolina Sky Sports (WJ The East Carolinian I'M ALTHEA. ELEVEN MONTH beautiful, playful golden lab. Landlord gave me the boot. I need a good home. I will hate the shelter! Save me! Everything moves fast in the classifieds! THETA CHI FRATERNITY WILL hold its annual See Saw Mania on March 22 and 23 at Burger King on the intersection of Greenville Blvd. and Red Banks Rd. Proceeds will go to the Greenville Pitt County Special Olympics. Please come out and help contribute. LOST FEBRUARY 27 GOLD rope bracelet. Sentimental value. If found, please call 754-2436. Reward offered! HELP! LOST COCKER SPAN- IEL last seen 13 Feb. light buff wgreen collar "Jordan" If you have seen him, please call 756-6556 Andrew or Julie. We love and miss him very much! Wake 'n Bake for Spring Break 199; �Jamaica �Panama City �Cascaa �Dayton �Padre Call for Free � �� � info Packet I 1-800-426-7710 TUES MARCH 4 - Faculty Reci- tal, "Chamber Music of Walter S. Har- tley: A 70th Birthday Musical Celebra- tion "Mark Taggart, Director, AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 8:00 pm. Wed March 5 - Senior Recital, Michael Murphy, voice, AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 7:00 pm. Wed March 5 - Junior Recital, Christopher Walter Ellis, vio- lin, AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 9:00 pm. Thurs March 6 - Graduate Recital, Mark Pacoe, organ, Douglas Black- wood, organ, First Presbyterian Church, 1400 South Elm Street, Greenville, 7:00 pm Mon March 17 - Senior Recital, Jonathan Brinson, voice. Junior Recital, Jennifer Worley, voice, AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 7:00 pm. For additional information, call ECU-6851 or the 24-hour hotline at ECU-4370. ETsTCTrTFlTNA NATIVE AMERICAN Organizations next meetings will be Tuesday, March 4 in Ledonia Wright Center at 7pm and Thursday March 6 in Mcndenhall Room 8CDE at 7pm. All members are urged to attend! More info call Nikki at 754-8179 or Patrice at 328-7649. PACK'EM IN THE POOL: come join the FAN club on Mar. 21 for mu- sic, food and swimming from 9:00- 11:00pm at the SRC. GREENVILLE NOW (NATION- AL ORGANIZATION for Women) will meet Wednesday, March 12, 5:30 pm at the Szechuan Garden Restau- rant. ECU women and other Green- ville area women are invited to attend. For information, call 756-1811 or 756- 8973. ROY MATTHEWS, CHAIR OF the 27th annual Grifton Shad Festival Parade, announces that persons and groups wishing to participate in the Pa- rade must fill out a registration form before March 21 this year. The Parade will be Saturday morning, April 12 and applications are available from Mat- thews (919-524-4549) APPLICATIONS ARE AVAIL- ABLE NOW for the 27th annual Grifton Shad Festival Craft Show, Flea Market, Art Show and CanoeKayak Races scheduled for the weekend of April 12-13. Write to Grifton Shad Fes- tival, Box 928, Grifton, NC 28530 or call 919-524-4934 or 919-524-4356. Applications are also available at the Grifton Town Hall. SIaR ISLAND WEEKEND: HAMMOCKS Beach, NC: come join us for a weekend of canoeing, camping and beach fun on Mar. 22-23. Be sure to sign up by March 17 in the SRC main office by 6:00pm. SOFTBALL PLAYERS FOR IN- TRAMURAL spring and summer at ECU and can play City League and Tournaments this summer. Only true players. Call Mike at 931-0874. WE WILL PAY YOU $CASH$ We Need Ttmbeiland boots and shoes! Good Jeans. FOR USED MEN'S SHIRTS. SHOES. PANTS. JEANS. ETC. TOMMY HILFIGER, NAUTICA, POLO, LEVI, GAP, ETC. We also buy: COLD k SILVER � Jewelry & Coins � Also Broken Gold Pieces � Stereo's, (Systems, and Separates) � TV's, VCR's, CD Players � Home, Portable DOWNTOWN WALKING MALL 414 EVANS ST HRS. THURS-FRI 10:00-12:00,2:00 -5:00 & SAT FROM 10:00-1:00 Come Into the parking lot in front of Wachovia downtown, drive to back door & ring buzzer. INTRODUCTION TO MAP AN D compass workshop: If you want to learn more about maps and com- passes, join us on Mar. 18 from 7- 8:30pm at the SRC. Be sure to register on Mar. 15 by 6:00pm in the SRC main office. ADULT STUDENT ASSOCIA- TION WILL hold its monthly meet- ing on Thursday, March 6,1997 at 4:00 pm in 208 Whichard. All adult stud- ents are invited to attend and learn about the activities planned for adult students and their families. BISEXUALS, GAYS LESBIANS, AND Allies for Diversity. Our next meeting is Thursday March 6 in Mcn- denhall Student Center, Room 244, at 7:30 pm. Hope to see you there. PSI CHI IS SPONSORING adopt a shelter for the Greenville Communi- ty Shelters. There will be donation boxes located in Rawl and other sites on campus. Please donate toiletries, cleaning products, batteries, etc. OPEN REGISTRATION FOR LIFEGUARD training: If you're planning to be that "Baywatch" life- guard, then be sure to register for life- guard training from 9:00am - 6:00pm, Mar. 5-14 in the SRC main office. STUDENT GOVERNMENT AS- SOCIATION NOW hiring an elec- tions chairperson for the Spring '97 Election. Apply in 255 Mcndenhall Student Center by March 17th. Must be a full-time student with a 2.0 GPA and in good standing with the Univers- ity. PRIORITY REGISTRATION- CHILD SWIM lessons: sign your child up for swim lessons Mar. 19-21 from 9:00-6:00pm in the SRC main of- fice. SOFTBALLPREVIEW REGIS- TRATION MEETING: join us on Mar. 18 for the softballpreview regis- tration meeting at 5:00pm in MSC 244. FREE STUFF STARTS WED- NESDAY! Bring 3 safe Spring Break Tips to the Office of Health Promotion . and Well Being, 210 Whichard, and you will be one of 100 people to get a free safe Spring Break Package. EASTER WEEKEND: MT ROGERS, Va: come join a weekend at the mountains Mar. 27-30. Be sure to register by Mar. 21 in the SRC main office. NCAA BASKETBALL TOUR- NEY PICK'EM entry: Get your en- ' try form in for the NCAA basketball tourney pick'em by Mat. 17 by 10:00am in the SRC main office. TWO PITCH SOFTBALL TOURNEY entry deadline: Be sure to register for the two pitch softbati tourney by Mar. 19 in the SRC main of- fice. GENERAL COLLEGE STUD- ENTS SHOULD contact their ad- visers the week of March 24-27 to make arrangements for academic ad- vising for Summer Session and Fall Se- mester 1997. Early registration week, is set for March 31 - April 4. SUMMER STUDY IN MOSCOW - June 30 - Jury 25, all instruction in English, pay ECU tuition, fees room and board, credits count for ECU de- gree, Moscow International University is one of three Russian Universities highlighted in the Chronicle of Higher Education, housing in a new secure campus call 328-6769 or 328-6347. ST. PAT'S AEROBIC BASH-free aerobics: come to aerobics for free on Mar. 17 to celebrate St. Patrick's Day from 4-5:30pm at the SRC. ATTENTION IT5RSE ITS NO LONGER NECESSARY LOVERS: IF you need a place to to borrow money for college. We can keep your horse or you are interested help you obtain funding. Thousands in getting into barrel racing. Call Ni- 0f awards available to all students. Im- �maai. �� � q DO YOU NEED MONEY? advertising department Tabi Graham Campus Sales Rep. Stephen MoodySales Rep. Chris DelamereSales Rep. David PomillaSales Rep. Jeremy LeeSales Rep. Mary PoliokClassified Ad Manager For Information Regarding Advertising Please Call 328-2000 9 Thursday. March 6. 1997 The East Carolinian ZINA BRILEY STUF WRITER The Lady Pirate track and field team wrapped up one of the best indoor seasons ever for ECU on Sunday at ECAC competition held in Darmouth, N.H This season was one of the best performances ever by the members of the ECU women's track and field team. At Sunday's championships, two of the most outstanding Lady Pirates helped close the season with peak performances. Michelle Clayton and Lave Wilson continued to lead the way for the Lady Pirates by placing among the top 10 in each of their events. Clayton placed fourth in the women's shot put with a dis- tance of 46V and H)th in the women's H) pound weight throw with a mark of ,S2'4S. a new school record. She set personal bests in each event, IhjiIi in which she increased the dis- tance of her throws bv a foot and a half. Wilson placed fifth in the triple jump with the distance of 407.5 loth an ECU school record and a NCAA provisional qualifying jump. Teammate Amanda Johnson, took on several roles over the weekend, Golfer overcomes obstacles off course Rodman hit Wolf in groin, sted elbowed CHICAGO (AP) - Dennis Rodman head-butted a referee, used profanity on live TV and kicked a cameraman. Now he's found yet another way to draw a suspension - by hitting Milwaukee's Joe Wolf in the groin. "We understand why the league did it. We also understand that Dennis goes 100 percent every game and gives all he has Chicago Bulls general manager Jerry Krause said Tuesday. "He's just going to have to control himself in a bet- ter way Rodman's latest suspension, resulting from an incident in Monday night's win over Milwaukee, is for one game. He must sit out tonight's meeting with San Antonio and was also fined $7,500. It's his fourth suspension - totaling 20 games - since joining the Bulls before last season. During Chicago's 108-90 victory over the Bucks, Rodman hit Wolf in the groin with 2:10 left in the third quarter. Rodman appeared to following through as he tried to block a pass Wolf had thrown. "The league thinks the hit below the belt was not an accident, the league thinks it was deliberate Krause said. "And that's something that happened. There was contact below the belt and that's not supposed to happen After the groin shot, Rodman followed with an errant punch toward Wolf's head. On the next possession. Wolf got Rodman in a head lock and a double foul was called. Rodman was then removed from the game by coach Phil Jackson. Wolf was not punished. Former NBA referee pleads innocent to federal tax evasion charges NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A former NBA referee pleaded innocent today to fed- eral tax evasion charges for allegedly failing to pay taxes on money saved by downgrading his plane tickets. Henry Armstrong was arraigned in U.S. District Court. Judge Tommy E. Miller set a jury trial for June 12. Armstrong and fellow referee George Toliver were indicted Feb. 12 by sep- arate federal grand juries. Both men are from Virginia. They allegedly downgraded first-class airline tickets provided for NBA trav- el to cheaper coach-class tickets and pocketed the difference but failed to pay taxes on the money. The indictments were the first to stem from a two-year Internal Revenue Service investigation, federal prosecutors indicated there could be more, and a third referee was indicted Feb. 19. Michael Mathis of Cincinnati was charged with tax fraud for allegedly understating income by $69,000 from 1989 through 1992. The judge originally said he could schedule Armstrong's trial for May. but defense attorney Franklin Swartz asked for more time to prepare. Swartz said the case is complex and will require travel around the United States to inter- view witnesses. Swartz declined to comment on the case after the hearing, saying only that the evidence will vindicate his client. Armstrong and U.S. attorney Jim Mctcalfc also declined to comment. Armstrong faces a maximum of 18 years in prison and a fine of $1.4 million if convicted. He is free on a personal recognizance bond. His initial court appearance is set for Feb. 26. Cremins blames himself for poor season RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - If there are any fingers to be pointed for Georgia Tech's first-to-worst slide in the Atlantic Coast Conference coach Bobby Cremins wants them aimed at him. One year after winning the ACC regular-season title, the Yellow Jackets (9- f7. 3-13 ACC) finished dead last in the league and will play North Carolina State on Thursday night in the tournament play-in game at the Greensboro Coliseum. "We've been criticized strongly and sometimes that criticism wears on you said Cremins, whose team has iost eight of nine heading into the ACC post- season. "But this year, we deserve criticism. I have done a poor job. I consider this the worst job I've done since I've been in coaching The numbers back up Cremins' assessment. The 17 losses are the most in his 16 seasons in Atlanta and his team's 39.8 shooting percentage is the worst at the school since the 1961-62 season. "I don't think this team has played up to its potential said Cremins. "I know we're not a great team. I watch a lot of teams in our league on tape and watching other teams I know where our deficiencies are. But, you can still get � a lot out of a team that is undermanned sometimes. I've done that at different times in my career and I enjoy doing that. I did that at Appalachian State (1975-81) and I did that at Georgia Tech and some- times I enjoy taking a team, that has lesser talent, and making them really, real- ly competitive. I have been unable to do that with this team The Yellow Jackets have been playing better the last few weeks, coming within four points of home wins against No. 5 North Carolina and No. 13 Clemson. Track and field team wraps up indoor season competing in three events. Her first role was that of a Long Jumper, in which she finished third overall. She and fellow sprinter Rasheca Barrow had personal bests in the women's 55 meters, and finally she teamed up with Weldon, Johnson and Barrow (replacing Hill because of a knee injury) for the women's 4x400 meter relay. "This was one of the best indoor meets we've ever had said Head Coach Charles "Choo" Justice. "I was proud of everyone The Lady Pirates competed among 60 colleges including the Big East, the CAA. Ivy League Schools - Harvard, Brown, Yale and Princeton, the Atlantic Ten and the ACC. All of their hard work paid off and the Lady Pirates ended up scoring 15 points tying with Syracuse for 16th place. "The indoor season was very suc- cessful 'Chixi' said. "Now we need to regroup and net readv for the out- door season Justice hopes to have everyone healtln and rested so he can add other potential leaders like Saundra Teel in the women's high jump and women's hurdles along with Missy Johnson to round out his list. The Lady Pirates will begin their outdoor season on Mar. 15 in a four team meet at the University of South Carolina in Columbia, S.C. ANTHONY STAN FILL STAFF WRITF.R It seems like ever collegiate athletic program has at least one player who has overcome grear obstacles along the way to get where they are now. The ECU Golf Team is no exception to the rule with Richie Creech, the lone senior on the team, who is a transfer student from Barton College. Creech, in his freshman vear (1992-1993) at Barton College, was named all-conference (Carolinas Virginias Athletic Conference� CVAC) and all-district. But with one visit in September of 1993, his luck changed. "I was getting headaches and even- tually came to find out I had a brain tumor Creech said. Creech went into surgery in September to remove the tumor. After the tumor was removed, he under- went six weeks of radiation therapy. "I eventually got better, but it took a while Creech said. The next scary question�was he going to be able to play golf anymore or was the end of his talented career over? "I knew I wanted to play Creech said. "But I had to wear a patch for six months because I still had double vision. But one time I shot one or two over while wearing the patch, so I knew that there was a good chance that I'd play again Indeed Creech did play again, going back to Barton and being named, once again, to the CVAC all- conference team and finishing fourth overall in the conference. Creech missed all-conference by one shot in his junior year. Then, he transferred to ECU for his senior year. The 23-year-old Creech is current- ly still living in his hometown of Wilson. Creech has lived there ever since he was 12 years old. which about the same time that he began plaving golf. "I was 12 when I played my first round of golf Creech recalls. "My dad played golf, and I just wanted to get good enough to beat him Creech continued playing while growing up, and played all four years in high school. He played at Wilson Hunt High School, winning all-confer- ence honors three times and team MVP honors twice. After high school, Creech received scholarship offers at many colleges, including ECU. But, after further con- sideration, Creech decided to stay in his hometown and play golf for Barton College. "I was going to come here ECl but I think that the transition would have been too difficult for me at the particular time Creech said. "I felt that it would be better for me to start at a smaller college, such as Barton SMACK! Nils Alomar returns a shot in a recent home match. Tuesday the men's tennis team defeated West Virginia, 4-3. Currently the team holds a record of 7-5. PHOTO BY CHRIS G4Y00SH CAA UPDATE There have been some coaching changes around the CAA this week. Paul Westhead of George Mason, who lost the play-in game to the University of Richmond, has been fired for the Patriots. On the same note, Richmond's Head Coach Bill Dooley, whose team lost in the quarterfinals to ODU, has been ousted from coaching the Spiders next season. And finally, JMU's Head Coach, Lefty Driesell, who has been coaching collegiate basketball the past 35 seasons and got his team to the championship game by beating ECU and UNCW, will retire after next season. L TRIVIAtime Name the conference that had the most wins during the NCAA basketball tourna- ment last season and the number of teams represented from that conference. jflil diifiim -idiumiiwujim 'iji ouimiin xymjuy iJiv Oiunoj ij Xnun itl JMflB imutufim i iji .ioifji i) sv'iu swuj juofjtus yjy n Now after four years, Creech is finally at ECU. "It's a dream rhat I've pursued since high school, to play Division I golf Creech said. "I'm glad that I did and I have no second doubts So far Creech has had no trouble fitting into the Pirates' golf program either. "He's worthy of scholarship money, but I didn't have any to give him Head Coach Kevin Williams said. "He came out and walked-on the team, earned a spot, traveled and has been in every tournament this year. He's a heck of a player Ir :he fall, playing in the number one spot, Creech participated in all four of the pre-season tournaments. In the last fall tournament, in Summerville, S.C, he shot a 69, lead- ing the tournament, but the next day he shot a 76. "I didn't win overall, but the team ended up winning the tournament in a playoff against Wilmington Creech said. In the first tournament of the sea- son, the USFRon Smith Intercollegiate, Creech didn't play as well as he would have liked. He shot an 80-82-78, and finished tied for 69th. "I wasn't really on top of my game, but I'm looking forward to the tourna- ment at Fripp Island Creech said. Fripp Island, S.C. is the location of their next tournament. It is the Ben Fl 1M 1 Richie Creech H o g a n Intercollegiate and will be played this weekend. Mar. 7-9. Creech said in order to do well, he is going to have to rely on his course man- age m e n t, which he feels is the strongest aspect of his game. When Creech says 'course man- agement he is referring to knowing when, and what club to hit. Creech also gave credit to his fel- low Pirares. saying that they push him to be better. "At my previous college there was- n't much pushing except at the num- ber one and two spots, but here all ten players are playing for a spot Creech said. "If you're pushed you're going to be your best, or fall flat on your face. Creech will be graduating from ECU, after the second session of sum- mer school this year. He'll be receiving a B.S. degree in communications and a business administration minor. After graduation Creech hopes to pursue a career in golf, maybe even playing in a mini tour in Florida. "I just want to be in the golf world Creech said. Today the baseball team will host West Virginia at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field and again tomorrow on Friday, March 7, at 3 p.m. Talent and heart carries Lady Pirates far Tracy lat bach 3F.ltIK WKITKK Who ever thought the ECU Women's Basketball team would advance all the way to the finals of the 1997 CAA Championship tournament? They did. And perhaps the positive winning attitude the Iady Pirates carried with them from game to game is what got them there. With a good mixture of senior experience and freshman talent, the Lady Pirates played each of their games this season with a lot of heart. Some were won. others were lost; but in the end, the team's main mission, to make it to the final round of the tournament, was accomplished. What was it that made this season so successful? Sophomore center Beth Jaynes said the key to coming out on top came from following the footsteps of the seniors on the team. "The seniors really pushed us to work hard and give it our all Jaynes said. "They really wanted to go out with a bang. The seniors are going out showing an incredible work ethic and a lot of heart, which has been, and will continue to be, an inspiration to our team. We will miss them a lot Jaynes said she is proud of the team for getting it together and fight- ing until the end. in the beginning of the year, the girls suffered a few disap- pointing losses to teams that they knew they could beat, including UNC- Wilmington. "We started to build up oui confi- dence and our consistency on the court Jaynes said. "That's when our season turned around and headed in the right direction Jaynes said that her personal high- light of the season came from the North Carolina A&T game. A number of the ECU girls were on the bench feeling down, and Jaynes was able to step out as part of the starting lineup. She scored her career high of 12 points and walked away from the game feel- ing great about her performance. Teammate Jen Cox said in her opinion, the highlight of the season came when the team first beat James Madison back in January. "In beating JMU, we started to realize what we could do Cox said. "Once we were confident, we started to really improve Perhaps it was at that time that the team got their chemistry flowing on the court. In working together as a unified team, the Lady Pirates began beating those teams they knew they could beat, and even some of those that they weren't real sure about, to end their regular season sixth in the CAA. Freshman Misty Home has learned a lot from-this "good but tough year" "The younger players on the team know what it feels like to win now Home said. "I feel that this season has prepared me better for next year, and I am really excited about the pro- gram's future Jaynes said although the freshmen made some mistakes throughout the season, they will be stronger next sea- son because most of them got the play time they needed to leam from those mistakes this year. "Next season should be just as well, maybe even better than this year because the players returning next season will be coming back with a lot of confidence and experience under their belts Jaynes said. When the girls first got to Richmond last weekend, Head Coach Anne Donovan called a meeting. According to Home, Donovan com- mented on all of the hard work the team had put in since day one. "Now she had said, "it was time to put it out on the court Donovan said the turning point of the season was after the team took on Richmond for the second time in early February. SEE IADV. PAGE 10 LOOKING FOR A STRIKE Brooks Jernigan hurls a pitch in yesterday's 94 loss to the University of North Carolina The Pirates have a home game today and tomorrow at 3 p.m. PHOTO BY CHHIS GAYD0SH Thi East Carolinian tu niMiituay. wiircii o. aa' Lady continued fiom page 9 "We plavcd a great second half in the Richmond game, and at that time we realized that if we could ptav all the time like we did for that 20 minutes, we would be unstop- pable Donovan said. "The kry was having a combination of confi- dence and good chemistry on the court. You have to have both to get the job done After beating Richmond in round one and Virginia Commonwealth in game two of the tournament, the Lady Pirates were in a position that many thought there was no hope of seeing: they were headed to finals! "I was really excited that we had made it so far Cox said. "Of course we hoped to be the team to come out and surprise everyone and knock off Old Dominion, but we were also out there to have fun. Home said that her most mem- orable moment of the season came when the Lady Pirates beat VCU for the third consecutive time at the tournament. "We knew what we had ahead ot us was going to be tough, but we did it Home said. "It was a great way for the seniors to end because no one deserves it more than them , The CM tournament will be remembered most by the seniors. Justine Allprcss, Tracey Kelley and Laurie AshenfeWer closed out their careers as Lady Pirates the way almost any collegiate athlete would want: with a lot of class and a lot pride. t , Kelley headed into her final game as a Lady Pirate with her chin held high and tears in her eyes-She went into the game against ODU confident that her team could make a good showing and determined to play with everything she had. "We knew that it would take a miracle to beat ODU, but our goal was to play hard and represent ECU very well Kelley said. Kelley said that m her opinion, the turning point of the season came about in mid-January after the Lady Pirates suffered a big loss to American University. It was then the team decided it was time to do something different. One week later, the Pirates took on JMU at home and VCU on the road to bring in two huge ECU wins. According to Kelley. good wins gave the team the confi- dence they needed to turn the sea- son around the "right" way. Kelley said that the best friend- ships of her life have developed in her four years as a Lady Pirate, not only with her peers, but also her coaches. "Coach Donovan has brought the best out of me Kelley said. "She made me believe that with success on the court, I could do anything 1 wanted in life. She loves basketball, she loves us, she would do anything for any of us, and it all shows Kelley's biggest disappointment is the lack of support from ECU's student body. The Lady Pirates put in just as much time and effort as the men's team and every other sports team on campus. "When I put on my uniform, it doesn't say Tracey Kelley it says East Carolina Kelley said. "It's not to say we deserve more recognition than the other athletes;but we certainly don't deserve less It was more than devastating at times to look up into the crowd and see the faces of many family mem- bers and friends, but hardly ever any faithful Pirate fans. "The women's program is not supported as it deserves to be by the students and the community alike, Donovan said. "We want to see more crowds like those that are seen at the men's games. I am confident that our success will attract morcstu- dents to the gym in the future Kelley said the amount of support the team receives is the one and only thing she wished could be changed about the program. "When 1 walk around campus, people sec my face, and they know who I am, but they have never seen me play" Kelley said. "That is some- thing that really hurts inside because as an athlete at ECU, I am repre- senting the school This season will be one tor the books in Lady Pirate history N.xt season (along with recruits) will put three returning seniors, one junior and three sophomores on the court. Also returning next year will be Shay Hayes, who was actually part of the senior program this year. Hayes never left the bench this season due to a back injury. As a senior, Hayes has qualified for a medical red-shirt. "I expect that Shay will come back next year as one of the team s biggest strengths Donovan said. "Our seniors are leaving behind a tremendous work ethic that willbe brought back next season by her. To predict the future of the pro- gram may seem like a difficult task, but in looking at those who will be returning and the skills they will be bringing with them, you can bet on it that the Lady Pirates will be com- ing back in the fall hungry for wins that will once again put them on top. 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