Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, March 20, 1997 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.1195 58696 1839 19970320 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, March 20, 1997 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19970320 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58696 This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
THURSDAY MARCH 20. 1997 man EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA ECU Medical students meet their matches "Match Day" finally for fourth year students ANGELA KOENIC HEALTH ENVIIIOHVIENTAI ISSt ES s r r f w RIT t At Match Dav ceremonies across the country Wednesday approximately 16.000 foutth year medical students gathered to learn the fate of their next four years. Senior students at ECU'S School of Medicine gathered in Brody Auditorium to learn where they will complete their residencies. "This is a big day for them (students). It's like going from high school to college said Tom Former, director of the Medical Center News and Information Bureau. Dr. Ann Jobe. senior associate dean for the School of Medicine, agreed. Deadline for London summer program extended Students have until the end of March to apply JA.CQ1 EL1NI D. KK l.l.lIM "There's going to be a lot of energy in Brodv Auditorium as students find out where they're going Jobe said before the ceremony. "I liken it to getting married, only you don t know who's going to be at the end of the altar. Senior Cordi Rjwell was ecstatic when she received her placement at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. "It was my number one choice Rjwcll said. "Match is like the NBA Draft. You're finding out where you're going for the next four vears of your life After completing four vears of medical school, graduates must complete at least three years of residency in their specialty area. Residencies for certain specialties can take as many as nine vears to complete. Match Day is the dav when students across the country- receive their placements beginning at 12 p.m. eastern standatd time. "On May 9 at the university commence- ment they (students) become doctors but can't practice independentlv until after their residencies, jobe said. During students' senior years they submit applications to the institutions where the would like to complete their residencies. The applications are then reviewed b the contact- ed hospitals, who select which students will be interviewed. After the interviews, the panel of hospital officials ranks the students in order of prefer- ence to fill available residency positions. The students also rank the hospitals in which thev wouid like to work. They can rank as many as 15 schools. These rankings are sent to the National Resident Matching 1'rogram in Washington. D.C. where by computer the students are matched with hospitals. "The computer goes through potential matches and matches the highest program they (students) want and highest institutions that wanted them Jobe said. Tuesday was I n-Match Day. On this day students who had not been matched received a phone call notifying them of this. The unmatched students received a book listing all the programs with residency positions avail- able. The students then had to call the pro- grams and find a position for themselves. 1 his is known as the "scramble According to Jobe. the medical school holds career development sessions for students, helping them to plan their fourth year of med- ical school and information on preparing appli- cations and interviews. "The largest amount of help comes in the form of one-on-one counseling with advisers in the specialty areas students plan to pursue Jobe said. This vear 6H percent of students at ECl were placed at their first choice and K2 percent were placed at one of their top three choices. Fourth sear medical student I.onnie Lassiter gives credit to ECU for his success in placement. "I give a lot of credit to Fast Carolina Lassiter said. "The School of Medicine has STA ft VI It I I K K The Office of International Affairs is sponsor- ing a new program this summer which will give students the opportunity to spend over three weeks in London. England. The original deadline for this program was Mar. 15. but Dr. Linda McGowan. overseas opportunities coordinator, says students can apply until the end of March. Any students interested in this program should begin the application procedure as soon as possible. The exact dates for the program will be Jun. 26 to Jul. 19, duting LCI second sum- mer session. Students will lie able to take two courses, one in humanities and one in stcial sciences. These will lie taught b ECU facul- ty in a special facility in London. "The literature class will of course focus on literary London, and Dr. Richard Taylor will be teaching that part of the course McGowan said. "The other cou.se is the social sciences course, and that one will focus on politics and other aspects of British culture and society. Students will be staying in apartments in the Bloomsburv district of London near the same place they will be taking classes. "It's reallv a very literary area. A lot of the Btitish authors have lived in that area McGowan said. "It's central to a lot of activi- ties, theater, shopping, everything If students are unsute where to statt to make the most of London. McGowan says the International Affairs Office will help. "There will be an orientation to London, there will be information about how to get around, where to shop for food, where to shop for other things, how to get cheap tickets to theaters McGowan said. "They will he given an information packet, so they'll have maps and guides The program fee is 12,351, and includes housing and ground transportation to the apartments. It will also include two excur- sions, one to Stratford-upon-Avon and one to Bath. The excursion to Stratford will include the performance of a Shakespeare play. The International Student Identity Card (ISIC) is tequited for this trip, and is also included in the fee. Not included in the program fee will be airfare, books, meals, and K( :i tuition for sec- ond summer session. McGowan sas ECl SH LONDON PAGE 4 THURSDAY lifestyle 7 THURSIAY Howard's Prime J� ,am Pens are reviewed � high 0 by our critic low 56 opinion5 "Skippy" talks � ' , WEEKENO back sP�crts Senior enioys success in softball the east Carolinian STUDfNI PUBLICATION BLDG. GREENVILLE. NC 77858 across Irom Joyner library phone 328 6366 newsroom 328 2000 advertising 328 6558 tax e-mail ite � ivn Bcu.edu MAJORMINOR FAIR BT554 vt vv u n im arch 1W WOMEN'S STUDIES PROGRAM 'Y- Senior music major Joe Phillips looks into the Womens Studies maior with director Dr Linda Allred PHOTO B� CHRIS GAYD0SH reallv opened doors for me across the country wherever I've applied. Even the most compet- itive programs in the country were interested in me because l was from ECl According to Jobe. students remain pre- dominant in the south for their residencies. Thirty-one of this year's graduates will remain in NC. after graduation, and 23 of them will remain at "itt County Memorial Hospital. John Paschall is one of the students who will remain at PCMH. "I was so impressed with the faculty, facili- ties and atmosphere here Paschal I said. "Medical students should have a lot of confi- dence for coming to Fast Carolina becau have proven in residency to be extremeh trained without being boastful. Sixty-three percent of students will be working in the field of primary care. I school of medicine was recenth ranked I Oth in this field by US. News and World Report Honor Board to expand membership Positions open on Residence Hall Judicial Board an d Academic Integrity Board EMtLl LITTLE SPECIAI 1HHMI ISSUES sT-xr-F wm Every semester when a new group of inno cents arrives, fresh off the high school bus, parental authority is replaced by the rules ot the university and the enforcement ot the Honor Board. Students unsatisfied with the punishment the Dean of Students suggests for their charge mav take their situation to the Honor Board The Honor Board consists of five to seven ot a student's peers who often sta late into the night to hear the case. Each member has at least a 2.0 GPA and sophomore standing. Some have a historv of discipline problems, though none are currently on proharion. The Public Defender comes to his aid while the Attorney General reveals the evidence against him until the morning arrives and there is nothing left to tell, when the Board reaches its 51 percent decision to find his guilt and pun- ish him accordingly. The following Wednesday night he is wel- H0N0R I m r rie Marrow-thon planned for ECU employees daughter The ECl) American Marketing Association will be having rhe second annual marrow-thon for bone marrow victims on Match 24 at Mendenhall Student Center. The event is for E( :l employee, Marlene Anderson's daughter (orncha and tor several Other people in NC who need a marrow match including Business man and Nasc.it owner Rick Amframes can call 32S-6368 or e-rraii ship. The event will take place from 9 -5 p.m and we would like to break our record from last year. Student scholarship deadline approaching College students who are I .S. citizens and have grade point average of B or better arc eligi- ble fot a $1000 college scholarship. To receive an application, send a request in nl111997 to the Educational Communications Scholarship foundation at 721 North McKinlev Road. I I Bon 5012. Lake forest. L 60045-5012, or fax a request to (847) 295-3972. �Ml requests for applications must include the student's name, permanent home address, city, state ipeode name of college, approximate GPA, and year in school during the 1996-9 acad- emic scat. Applications will be fulfilled by mail only, on or about April 22, 1997. 35 winners will be selected on the basis of academic performance, involvement in extracurricular activities, and some consideration for financial need. Local health issues for minoritites to be dis- cussed SCULPTURES IN ICE Noted minority health scholar I r Sherman James will speak at the ECl School ot Medicine on Thursday, Mar 20. t 12:30 p.m James will present a lecture. "Hypertension in African- Americans: Selected Findings from the Pitt Count Stud (1988 93) " During the discussion of hi- findings, lames will rev icw physical activ ity, obesity, stress and social support and alcohol consumption in the local Vrican American population lames lecture. which will be held in the Brody Medical Sciences Building Boom 2E-92. will be broadcast across eastern N ' via the medical school s telemedicine network BRIEFS Nasty weather made ,ce sculpting more difficult for ECU art students This masterpiece was completed Tuesday, March 4 - just in time for Spring Break ?H0TO Bf PATRICK REIAN 2 TUsrilsy. March 20. 111? news Tht East Carolinian �news Is n ere T Environmental comments don't stop TrtnsPtrk J (AW � Comments from state agencies about the environmental i of tht GtotosJ Transftrk m Lens �aunty indicate the project will go ahead, a spokesman says. While there was nothing that would halt the project, agencies did express coiwirra about water quality and loss of wetlands. The comments from all trtejgcttcies were available for inspection Tuesday The comments were befog made on a first draft of an environmental impact statement remitted tor the proposed IrtnsPark, a manufacturing complex that surrounds a cargo airport. The project would be built at the Ktrntonttegfertfjeq and the federal Aviation Administration. Gay-rights activists sty chastity amandmant will drive homosemitisfrom church CHARLOTTE (Aft � Christian gayrights activists see an amendment passed by leaden of the Presbywrnn Church (U.SA) requiring chastity of stride ministers as a major setback. Repteaentadves of the U,000-ntmbef Presbytery of Charlotte adopted the controversial amendment� be added � the denomination's Book of Order by t vote of 20S-I2J Tuesday with three abstentions. The rule. to apply to prospective pastors, elden and deacons � would bar church port torn to Mftgte peopte who have had prernarital m ami married rtHnuwrial candidates who have been unfaithful if they don't repent Scott Anderson, co-moderator of Presbyterians for Gay and Lesbian Concerns, said the change wttl force rrwre aay ami letan Presbytcnant out ttJt ihsa l9 9 aaakittLthaau.iai i�tae sS �� � ��- �� or enc �; mttnorwiiciTiDcr cnwcti Kfomingatar Presbyterian elder Miry Lynne Calhoun also said the amendment wrongry puts gave ouafrde the church. T4MA found living in cava finds a home OCALA, Fla. (AP) � A 1-year-old who was forced to live in a cave after his rather lost his job and his mother kicked him out has found a home and a family willing to take care of him until he's able to live on his own. Cliff Mfclry had been surviving on handouts and whatever food he could find until his story attracted national attention. The couple who took Wfelty in over the weekend wants to remain anony- mous, but say they offered their help because it was the right thing to do. Jvelty will be staying in a one-bedroom apartment connected to the main house � an arrangement he's quite happy with. Afelty was whisked away to New York last week to tape an appearance on the Montel Williams show. He's also been offered movie deals and book con- tracts. Welty lived with his father for most of his life, but they both ended up liv- ing out ofa car after the man lost his job just before Thanksgiving. The fiither sent him to live with his mother, but the teen said he was kicked out after two weeks. Welty returned to Ocaia in January, but his father had left town and the only place he could think of going was a cave he played in years earlier. Chapel Hill area accepting volunteers to study safe sex practices Cable channals look for creative) Amaricaa homos mo NIWOWJLANS(AP-Hndir�srfbrr KptgBj, about a� easyasfindwaparte�sceinMaiihMtan. The ihunagais fordug channels faoiang foraheme mget wearive: Some hiweetosfeootftetiaitloaldrdiin ershaivearjught ro take over seldom watchud, dty�run channtla. The average system haa S4 channels. Doaer senw ratw, some not - arc chawing for stoaton those crowded systems. There arc channels devoted m sports, fliat,irai(tialaita,aBaOe shows, fit- ness and boakworms. Representatives of these channeh came to the National Cable Itdevinta Oanventfen hm mnments. What's a network to do to get carried? Tobreafrevencwchsnn&ncedcairioge isanMisksnunu tuwliiii at teaat S�&� mttton �"����� Starnruj channel can rake Sttntilbon to $100 million depending on how elaborate the pfogrsffimtng needs to be. Mrs. Clinton visits South African housing projects CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) - Hillary Rodham Clinton, watching women build their houses brick by brick, today compared their work to the building of a post-apartheid South Africa, Accompanied by her daughter, Chelsea, the first lady toured the Victoria Mxenge housing initiative, a U.Sbacked effort to replace squatter homes, often made of scrap wood or cardboard, with concrete block bungalows. She watched as women in flowing skirts and colorful head-dresses hurried by, wring bricks or pushing wheelbarrows of rruwad cernent. SeveraJ women painted one house, while others gathered nearby to offer encouragement in �out, applause and ululating calls. WHO announces breakthrough in tuberculosis BERLIN (AP)-The globai tuberculosis epidemic is leveling off for the firsr time in decades because ofa new treatment strategy that haa trained health care workers to make sure patients take rheir medication, the World Health Organisation said today But Russia and other former Soviet bloc countries, which have yet to fully adopt the method, have seen a TB explosion in recent years that threatens alt of Europe, WHO officials said. Tuberculosis, the worid'a top infectious killer, is spread through coughing and sneeamg and can be highly contagious. Although effective and aflbttkbk drugs have been available since the 1930s, they generally must be taken for six to eight months. Many patients, eapecia in poorer countries, atop taking them as seen at they begin to feel better because of the inconvenience or to save money That slows thestranger TO prmstr�t resisted the initial drag onslaught �reproduce, making k harder, if not impossible, to cure later. The problem is becoming especially bad in eastern Europe, where TB �� had been on tie decline, WHO officials said. CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Wanted: Candid couples willing to open their sex lives to researchers seeking answers to the big question - how effective are condoms? Volunteers get 195 and all the free condoms they can use, but they must be willing to fill out a form every time they have sex. "Wry little is known about the efficiency of the latex condom said Mike Waugh, senior project director for Health Decisions, the Chapel Hill company conducting the six- month clinical trial. Vvaugh said condoms have been around so long they were exempted when the federal government began regulating contraceptives. "And while there is a certain amount of historical information, there is little in the way of clinical triab said Waugh. "What we are doing is trying to evaluate just how well condoms work, in terms of prevention of preg- nancy, when used as the only method of birth control said Dr. Michael Rosenberg, the study's principal investigator. Volunteers are being recruited in Seattle; Phoenix; Birmingham, Ala Memphis, Tenn and the Raleigh- Durham area. Rosenberg said 16S couples have signed up since canvassing for volun- teers began in September, he is looking for 200 more by April. The only comparable study used prostitutes as subjects, Rosenberg said. "I would say ours is the first major study of typical users he said. "Although prostitutes use condoms well and often and, of course, would be highly motivated to do so, they are not really your typical user Study participants must fill out forms after sex, describing how well the condom fit and noting any breaks or slippage. Besides providing free condoms and cash, Health Decisions also is offering the test subjects free Pap smears and free exams for sexually transmitted diseases. Preliminary results have been encouraging; said Rosenberg. "We have a well-motivated group, and the success rates are very very good, comparing favorably to oral contraceptives, he said. Traditionally, condoms have been attributed a 10 to 15 percent failure rate, but this study has so.far shown condoms work better than that Albanian insurgents threaten more unrest if president does not resign TIRANA, Albania (AP) - Insurgents who have taken over a dozen towns in southern Albania warned of more unrest and the speaker of Parliament said he feared a coup by former army officers and secret police if the president refuses to resign. Amid the continuing chaos, a European Union fact-finding mis- sion traveled Tuesday to Afcania's biggest seaports, Dunes and VJora, to determine how to deliver food and medicine On Monday, President Sali Berisha had request- ed EU aid to keep the country from sliding further into chaos. , A spokesman for Albania's navy speaking on condition of anonymity, said VTora was overrun by mobs who have come to the city's naval base in hopes of finding passage out - even though there are no boats these. While desperate, would-be refugees flooded the beaches of Durres,ajumping-off point for Italy vandals ransacked the city's royal see mug?, rasa Arvftl Waiting tor tour Kkfe to nllktoYOU About P� Partnership for a Drug-Free North Carolina f, Ju Partnership for a Drug-Free America 1-888-732-3362 www.dragfreeamerica.org Afdfvwtise with IUk� 1 � � eastcarolmian and well shew you "da bunny Show me da bunny "ShOkW me da bunny me da bunny da bunny da bunny e da bunny e da bunny e da bunny To advertiser with usl call v at 328-2000 Blrkenstock Gregory MerreM Mounain Hardwear Mountairrsmith Solstice Teva BIRKENSTOCK The original comfort shoe Florida M � Sat 10 � Sam SJO Counchs st. Mom ?S?-0?I3 � Travel Luggage � Boots and Birkenstocks Gear and Clothing -Guide Books & Maps Come checkout our selection of climbing sear by Petzl. PMl. Misty Mountain Treadworks. La Sportiva, and Ken Armstrong � Darwin's Pststonia & Tierrs del FeufO Tue�dy, April 1,1997 In Hendrix Theater Deadline to order Dinner Tickets: M�r.27 For More Info Call (919) 328 4788 OuofoM Gramicci Ea�le Greek Misty Mountain Treadurorks � �. . �: t.&w w.� � �? U'lllV mpr � 3 Thursday, March 20. 1997 news Tht East Carolinian VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS "The Best Value In Town" FREE Cable TV �Cr FREE Water & Sewer a FREE Gas Heat (Townhouees) �Cr BIG 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments ft BIG Mirrors and Vanity Lights ft BIG Modem Kitchen ft Central AC & Heat ft Stove ft Refrigerator ft Nice thick carpeting ft Nice Mini Blinds ft Sparkling Clean Bathrooms ft Freshly Painted ft Lots of Closet Space ft Private Balconies ft ECU Bus Service ft Walk or Ride Your Bike to Campus ft Plenty of Parking ft Swimming Pools As Low As $135.00 Per Person The Best Value Period. Open Every Day 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance On Site Managers Quiet Well Kept Complex Routine Maintenance and Pest Control 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100 You Are Invited To Attend in YsJCfeatlon Seminar Seventh-Day 2611E. 10 Saturd Professor of Biology and Adjunct a UNC Charlotte for 10 years Dr. Rid llWorshijgHour Evojfio:li3rdi Greatest Hoax 2:00p.m. Afternoon Lecture Free Vegetarian Dinner Creation or Evolution: The Evidence Speaks Church tiville 22 Presently Chairman of Biology Dept Brunswick Community College rown, PHD BIBLE BL�9 9 mm 4K' W M�� " 4wk iil m , . v ' � , 9s . S to Mendenhall Student Center 13 YOUR CENTER OF AC T I V I T Y Athletic, Lyrical, Sensual. And you thought you saw moves at The Elbo. S. Rudolph Alexander Performing Arts Series Saturday, March 22 at 8 p.m Wright Auditorium Advance student tickets are $7 from the Central Ticket Office until 6 p.m. Friday and all tickets at the door are $15 SACKED SPACE PHOTOGRAPHS FROM THE MISSISSIPPI DELTA Black and white photography on loan from the Southern Arts Federation on display Feb. 28-March 28 in the Mendenhall Gallery. M I � "�r �fd : m AN EVENING WITH .NEW ARTIST SHOWCASE Catch some of the newest sounds featuring The Alison Brown Quartet, Farmer Not So John, Greg Howard, and Vickie Pratt Keating. April 3 at 8 p.m. Advance student tickets are $8. Tickets go on sale March 3 at the Central Ticket Office. Glory Days 33 The Pedagogy of Bruce Springsteen with School of Education professor Dr. David Gabbard Free beverages and desserts Tuesday, April 1 at 12 noon in the Underground. M agic 8-& all 8-Ball tournament Monday, March 24 in the Billiards Room $2 registration fee Trophies and prizes awarded to 1st, 2nd and 3rd place. Registration begins at 6 p.m tournament begins at 7 p.m. Valid ECU ID required. : is Briefs coniinued from page 1 � 4 '? � SaVffc- � I �s: it?m � �'� :f?!B staff may have about nutrition, healthy eating and food options. Throughout the two-week promotion, a nutri- tion survey will be condut, d to measure student eating habits. The booths will be set up at Todd and Mendenhall Dining Halls and at Croatan and The Wright Place campus cafes lctween 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Mon Mar. 24 through Thurs Mar. 27. ECU'S World Wide Web service pros- pers Carr.jus Dining Services celebrates National Nutr.r'on Month The theme of this year's National Nutrition Month is "All Foods Can Fit and ECU students will learn just that during Campus Dining Services' nutrition promo- tions scheduled for Mar. 17-28. Campus Dining Nutritionist Laura Hartung, R.D. has put together a full slate of events that will be held in and around the six campus restaurants. Nutrition booths will be set up and staffed with vol- unteers from the Student Dietetic Association on selected days to answer questions students, faculty and EastNet, an Internet access service based at ECU, has released figures reflecting two years of operations and a continued climb in usage by subscribers from the public education com- munity. Since its official opening date of Mat 1, 1995, the service has grown from 250 to more than 4,000 regular users. About one fourth of the users are ECU faculty and staff; the others are mostly school teachers and adminis- trators. One of EastNet's best known features is its Parking Cam, a camera mounted at the ECU School of Education that shows live shots of a parking lot outside of the building. Last fall, CNN televised the site to keep its viewers up-to-date on the progress of Hurricane Fran. Threat continued from page 2 palace - stripping even the wallpa- per. But the navy spokesman said the city was under government control. The anti-government protests began after nearly every Albanian family lost money in shady invest- ment schemes that collapsed in January. In the south, the insurgent National Salvation Council warned of more unrest unless Berisha steps down. If he capitulates, they said, he would be replaced by a committee that includes insurgents. Parliament speaker Pjeter Arbnori said Tuesday the insistence by former army officers and secret police that Berisha resign by Thursday "threatened the constitu- tional order In Italy, authorities promised Tuesday to send back dozens of criminals blending in with the wave of Albanian refugees fleeing to Italy About 9,500 Albanians had crossed the Adriatic Sea to Italy as of Tuesday afternoon, Italian Interior Minister Giorgio Napolitano told the Senate, calling the flow "alarming and difficult to manage Another 3,500 others also have arrived in Greece, according to the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees. In Macedonia, meanwhile, resi- dents of the border town of Debar said they were afraid the violence could spill over into their country. In the middle of the ethnic ten- sions are 500 American troops, part of a 1,100-strongU.N. peacekeeping force deployed in Macedonia since 1992 to stop Bosnia's war from spreading. Some of the U.N. soldiers in Macedonia have been moved from the border with Serbia to the one in Albania since the unrest began. U.N. officials, however, refuse to say how many and which nationalities. ELTORO wiS" 2800 E. lOlh St Eattgate Shopping Center Acron From Highway Patrol Behind Stain GSm Ins Anytime 318 Say PIRATES &. Get Hair Cut for 17 Everytime i rattf gpggiai 7.00 Haircut News Writers' meeting tomorrow at 5 p.m. in the newsroom. Attendance is mandatory. UNFOKTUNATEIi; TfflS IS WHERE PEOPLE ARE PUTTING TOO MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS. i � "Yd SERVICES: MeetingStudy Space � Central Ticket Office � Bowling � Billiards � Video Games �ST � Student Locator Service � ATMs � Food � Computer Lab � TV Lounge � RidesRiders Board Ik � Art Gallery � Mail Services � Lockers � Newsstand � � fl HOURS: Mon - Thurs. 8 a.ml 1 p.m Fri. 8 a.m12 a.m Sat. 12 p.m12 a.m Sun. 1 p.ml 1 p.m. ���� lft:fr&�lalUf!aU.lf&UTft:lfSSfi&l�. Every year, a lot of people make a huge mistake on their taxes. They wind up send- ing Uncle Sam money they could be saving for retirement. Fortunately, that's a mistake you can avoid with SRAs �tax-deterred annuities from TIAA-CREF. SRAs not only ease your curjent tax bite, they offer an easy way to build retit ement income � especially for the "extras" that your pension and Social Security benefits may not cover. Because your contributions are made in before-tax dollars, you pay less in taxes now. And since earnings on your SRAs are tax deferred, your money works even harder for you. What else do SRAs offer? The investment choice, flexibility, and expertise of TIAA-CREF� America's foremost retirement organization. Why write off the chance for a more reward- ing retirement? Stop by your benefits office or call us at 1 800 8-H2-2888 and find out how TIAA-CREF SRAs can help you enjoy many happy returns. Visit us on the Internet at www.tiaa-cref.org Ensuring the future for those who shape it CRKFiertiluatesarediiitiihiiteil In TIAA-CKKF Individual and Institutional Services. Inc For more complete information, including charges ami expense, .all 1 800 cW-VT.�3, extension JoOV lor a i urrent CRKF prospectus. Read the prospectus careiullv beiore you invest or send money. Dele of rim use: 2J9 z r Thursday, March 20. 1997 news The East Carolinian To: General Body A.B.L.E. mem- bers From: A.B.L.E. Executive Council The A.B.L.E. Social will be at BW3's on Friday, March 21 at 8 p.m. The organization will also be sponsoring a Talk Show in Room 244 of Mendenhall Student Center at 7 p.m. on March 26. Honor continued from page To: Minority Students and Faculty The Annual Black Faculty and Staff Award Ceremony will take place on April 2 at 6 p.m. in the Great Room of Mendenhall Student Center. The First Annual Minority Spring Ball will take place on April 11 at 7 p.m. at the Du Bois Banquet Facility (200 Hooker Road.) London continued from page 1 A.B.L.E. is now selling ad mate- rials for the Spring Ball. Procedes go to the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation. For more information, contact Kecia Adams at the Ledonia Wright African American Cultural Center at 328-1680. ADVANCED VEGETARIAN COOKING CLASS TRY COOKING WITH ALL NATURAL INGREDIENTS PLEASE CALL AND PRE-REGISTER CALL 757-0930 If no answer, leave name and number of attendees There is no fee for this class-absolutely free come to take his case to appeal, should he find the grounds, and a different group of Honor Board members will hear him explain his injustice. Today from 11a.m. to noon some of the current board members seek new ones at an information booth outside the student store where interested parties can pick up appli- cations, which are also available at the Dean of Students' office. Students can also apply for other branches such as the Residence Hall Judicial Board and the Academic ntegrity Board. In addition to the application students must go through an inter- view and a mock trial and if they are selected they have to attend a train- ing retreat and at least one meeting a week whether there is a case to hear or not. Though there arc currently about 15 members, there is no quota to fill. "Finding open-minded people is more important than filling 10 sfotsAmy Funderburk, White Hall coordinator and intern to the Dean of Students office said. - Aside from the positive effects on a resume membership can have, Honor Board members say they have learned useful skills in the process. "You have to make sure it's all clear in your mind because you're dealing with someone's life mem- ber Bemadcttc Yarborough said. students will be traveling together on a flight arranged through the International Affairs Office, and they are in the process of trying to obtain the lowest group airfare pos- sible. There will also be other ways for students to reduce costs slightly, such as cooking their own meals in the apartments, which are equipped for meal preparation. "My estimate for the total cost of the program is about $3,500, and that includes the other parts of the program McGowan said. "I recog- nize that that's a lot of money. I wish that there were some way to reduce that. But this program is London, and London is expensive Students interested in this pro- gram can contact McGowan at the International Affairs Office, Taylor in the English department, or Dr. Yuhang Shi in the political ccience department. They would also need to begin applying for their passport, I SIC, and financial aid as soon as possible. While this trip obviously will cost more than attending second sum- mer session at ECU, McGowan says she believes the enrichment offered makes the trip worthwhile. "London is a fantastic city McGowan said. "There's no better place to study the literature that has grown up around London, been written in London, than in London itself. You actually get a sense of 'this is history You live right within it. If you're studying British politics, and you have a chance to go to Parliament, you know what it looks like, and that it's been there a long time, and this is the way it's done. You can remember that WHEN: Thursday, March 27 7 p.m. til 9 p.m. -Making Breakfast a Better Meal Monday, March 31 7 p.m. til 9p.m. -Planning a Balanced Menu Thursday, April 3 7 p.m til 9 p.m. -Get Adequate Protein. Inexpensively Monday, April 7 7 p.m. til 9 p.m. -Simple, Healthful Deserts General Class Bldg 2015 General Class Bldg 2014 General Class Bldg 2015 General Class Bldg 2014 FREE COOKBOOK! FREE TASTY SAMPLES! The Appearance of 666 is now on everything you buy. (buried in the bar code) Can You Find It? Do You Know What Is Coming Next? LISTEN TO WZMft ALL WEEK FOR GIVE-AWAYS FROM PEASANT'S CAFE, KANftAG CAFE, EAST COAST MUSK t VIDEO AND THE ATTIC. Q1.3 FM East Carolina University APMISS10N 9:00-10:00.00 10:00-11:00100 11:00-110000 �HM4.00 FOR MORE INFO 757-3778 SPECIALS n.oo pomestics ?1.00160Z PRAFT 41.00 PRINK AW SHOT SPECIAL AITERNAT1W wEEKt LIVE C0MEPY week LIVE REWAE &AINORSHINB APRIL 6TH IWOOROVrPOOR PEACH PARTY PARTY ON POT PEACH POORS OPEN AT 6:00PM ftAMES AW GIVEAWAYS F00P PRINK SPECIALS COME EARlYfOR FREE GIVEAWAYS �" !gJW�M' ' � Tharttfay. March 20. 19S7 opinion Tht East Carolinian east&rolinian BRANDON WADOF.I.L Edttor MATT HBGE MwrniajDmcnx MAKfiVERITK BENJAMIN NM EMM AMY L ROYSTER Atuawl Itnri fw Jay Myers Wwiyn ew Amanda Ross Sfonttam PATRICK IRRLAN PhoHt EttftBT celeste Wilson hoduowIMbm Carole mehi.e Hud Con Editor ANDY FARKAS Stiff IllirtintiU Dale Williamson Aisi�nmiirnt�i�tditoi Heather BiR(kss Wmtottot Tlw M MM nct Km! It mum t Mwn fta TH Ex CwNmt mttaMi Utati�tt� tn k�i�� � M wrti � ��r mH tai cwr� Mw : f� � MC(nit�r(MtittMl�giMcM�i.MIMnMBWiiMtl Mn�MMttiMmMttwiMni�tiai CaHMm Mtum BMWnt. ECU, Gram. n�5M353 .�KMt�i.tMJ��3M oumcw JrVhat does it mean to be human? In the scope of possible answers there might be mentions of souls and divine creation or per- haps unique sets of genes derived from sexual reproduction. Until recently there was another Mssible answer which belonged only in the realm of science fiction�an answer which was mild- y startling and then we put the book down. With the recent cloning of Dolly the sheep and a monkey, the idea that a human's genes could e scientifically reproduced and replicated in the form of a clone is not far-fetched anymox. Resident Clinton has ordered a ban on federal funding for work leading to a human clone, but hat cannot stop speculation, fear or private research. The ban certainly won't stop people from asking fundamental questions about the ethics of science and what it means to be human. These are questions which even the slightest possibility of human cloning demands to be swered. Who doesn't remember the moment when they first heard the news about Dolly the eep? Did the news source draw the implications that the new science could have on humans did you slowly realize the repercussions of this latest scientific advance? The debate commenced. Rr some the news was as exhilarating as Neil Armstrong's first walk on the moon. Trekkies ndered what Saw Ttrt's writers would come up with next, now that the subject for several isodes was no longer fiction. Animal rights activists joined with human rights activists in blast- g the medical and scientific ethics of cloning animals, let atone humans. People began argu- in public and forums, questioning whether or not a human could ever be replicated. While occurred to some that God had been cut out of the creation process altogether and the nests stories no longer held water, others reasoned that God allowed for all scientific Advances. Immediately after the news was released, people asked unanswerable questions about fpptying the new technology to human beings. Would a clone have a personality identical to its original or could there be instances of a calm person and a wild clone? How could we use clones? liVhat tights would a cloned person have? Who would a clone identify as its family? The President rightfully sensed the confusion, fear and paranoia of a public whose thoughts turned to Frankenstein-type horrors. Understanding that concerns most immediate to this issue such as the ethics of animal cloning and the possible advances enabled by genetic testing of cloned animals needed to be carefully considered, the President enacted the ban and Senate hearings began. Sunday, during a hearing, a law professor raised an interesting question asking the Senate whether or not the first person to clone a human would be put in jaii or awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. Tf is ;s an important time; the findings from the hearings will affect-gov- erning it regulations and these regulations will affect the future of research. It's easy to fear new a- ances and the unknown, especially when the issue at hand has long been the subject of scary science fiction and The Twilight Zone. It is important to consider the research possibilities of these new advances. Scientists have told the hearing committee that research involving clones could result in further breakthroughs in the fields of genetics and in understanding more about terminal diseases. When deciding our position, the editors at TEC first oohed and ahhed over the possibilities of cloning. Then, we shied away from celebrating Dolly and her primate counterpart mostly because of serious ethical concerns for both the cloned animals and potential human clones. We decided that we reflected the general public in being uncertain and grateful for the scientists and politicians who, for the moment, are trying hard to come to a consensus and adopt regulations. Isn't that just like a human to want to control the unknown? Keith OOPER Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was truly a hero and civil rights giant whose accomplishments are being praised many yean after his assassination. King epitomized courage, persever- ance, and the determination to expose racism and discrimination that too often bear their ugly in America. Yet, King was silenced by assassins who wanted to turn Dr. King's dream into an abominable nightmare for mil- lions of politically and economically oppressed African-Americans around the country. Who lulled Dr. King? Did James Earl Ray act alone? Why has Ray been denied a trial? Wfell, I inter- viewed Dr. John Hope Franklin (renowned African-American histori- an) and sought answers to my ques- tions. Many Americans believe that James Earl Ray (near death) deserves a trial to test some of the conspiracy theories about King's assassination. Franklin agrees that Ray deserves a trial. Important information about the assassination has yet to be released. America is more technologically advanced than it was at the time of King's death. Laboratory testing (bal- listics, etc.) should uncover crucial evidence that may shed light on King's murder. When addressing the possibility that the murder was mas- terminded by more than one person. Franklin responded, "I don't know. I'm not satisfied with the way it was adjudicated. I don't think all the facts have come out It is evident that King's telephone had been wiretapped extensively. Moreover, the fact that King's electri- fying, vociferous speeches jolted the nation might suggest that govern- ment officials wanted to silence King. Nevertheless, King's family wants a- sense of closure. America should nor, have to wait until 2020 to receive the, shocking facts about the King nation. "I would say that knowing Ray's background, I'm amazed that he would pull this off alone. It seems to me that he had some assistance Franklin said. I sympathize with how the Kings are agonizing over the slaying of their ? beloved father, sutcsmun and civile rights warrior. Everyone responsible for that man's death should be "bull- whipped" and imprisoned for life. King might be silenced, but his mes- sage will incessantly resonate in hearts of Americans until the "land the free, home of the brave" honors the Biblical command of Isaiah and "let the oppressed go free "0 THF FD.ITOR Critic responds to ipei Scholarly sites not only credible ones lb the Editor, I am writing in response to an arti- cle by David Boraks in TEC's Tuesday, March 4 issue. The article, titled "Check for credibility before you cite a site warned about unreliable web sites and listed tips for choosing the best ones. Borak interviewed Frank Moiinek, a librarian at Davidson College. Moiinek insisted that sites which aren't associated with any gov- ernment or research group are not wor- thy of study or citation. Upon reading this article I ques- tioned the criteria that makes up a legitimate site. Moiinek mentions that web sites should pass the "usual tests" to determine if they are irrefutable. Does this indicate that these tests (however many there are) vary among sites among sites and are not routine? As a researcher, I am very capable of distinguishing trash from well- thought-out concepts. This assump- tion that students are not able to "sift the good from the bad" (assuming there's a difference) underestimates us. Like most of us, I have been ana- lyzing facts on research papers for years; if the data is doubtful, I reflect that in my report. Why should students rely solely on material gathered in "scholarly jour- nals as Moiinek suggests? Is the brain capacity of those researchers larger than that of mine or yours? Absolutely not. (When Fred Smith, an average col- lege student, developed the Federal Express system, his professor laughed at him.) It is important to recognized all individual sites as potentially bene- ficial. If we are limited to those that are authorized (by the chosen ones), than well restrict ourselves to the good ol' card catalog again. I feel like the extensive advantages in accumulating knowledge that the WWW offers to me are being hindered. Giselle Santiago Researcher R.T.R lb the Editor, I am writing in response to the let- ter "Manager responds to critic" that was printed in the March 6 edition of TEC I am the critic to whom Mr. Edwards responded, and I'd like to have a chance to answer some of his accusations. First of all, Paul, I never received the letter you say you sent directly to me. I have no control over, nor can I respond to, something I have never seen. Secondly, I can understand why you would be upset with what I said in my Feb. 25 Scream at the MM column, enti- tled "You get what you pay for down- town I expected it. Criticism is often a hard thing to take, especially if much of it is true. But I didn't actually set out in my article to attack you, your club or the bands you manage. What I wanted to do was tell those readers of TEC, who had complained to me about how bad the musk scene in Greenville is, that they should stop complaining and do something to change it. Namely, that they should take their money away from Greenville and stop supporting the mediocre choice that is provided for us here. In fact, you seem to agree with me, Paul. In your letter you state that your band, "hope that, by example, other bands will develop here and make this the thriving music scene that ir has the potential to be That means that the music scene here isn't thriving now, it only has the potential to be, which is exactly my point. Thank you for mak- ing it so clearly. But seriously, I find it hard to take any of your opinions at face value. You manage several local bands and you have a prominent nightclub in Greenville. In fact, much of your letter reads like an advertisement for both. You are paid to like the local music scene. You would be hurt financially if people took their money elsewhere, like I suggest they da Therefore, your opinion is unfairly biased. I, on the other hand, am not paid to like or dislike the local musk scene, nor does my paycheck depend on its success or nilure. And no guilt trip from you, nor infantile attacks involv- ing fast food and toilet paper; are going to change my mind. However, I am open to having a dia- logue with you about it. Your idea of having an open forum on WZMB sounds great. Anything to further bet- ter communication and create possibil- ittcs is always welcome. Since it was your idea, why don't you set up a time with WZMB that is convenient for you and I will be there. In the meantime, I suggest .that we ask all the reading public who are inter- ested in joining this debate, to contact one or both of us and tell us what they think. I can be reached at The East QmMm and I believe, Paul, you can be reached at Peasant's Cafe. Don't be shy, people, let Paul and Skippy know how you fed. Jay Myers English Graduate Student Lifestyle Editor, TEC White's not right 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 r i i i i i i i i i i i Please consider me for a portion as guest columnist for TEC. I agree 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 I affect the length or content. I understand TEC reserves the right to reject my submission. If I am selected, TEC will I notify me two weeks in advance of publication; at that time a deadline for submission will be assigned by the editor. Fr Q SophQ JrQ Srrj Phone number Topic(s) about which I would like to write. lb the Editor, I would like to address Mr. Richard White and the article he wrote which appeared in TEC on Thursday, February 27, 1997.1 know everyone has an opinion, but to be as misguided and uneducated as he is a shame. Now, I am guessing when I say that Mr. White is Caucasian, but am not guessing when I say he knows nothing about ebonies. Instead of criticizing articles, he should read up on the topics and be educated when he dares to bash it or call it ridiculous. Just to touch briefly on the homo- sexual topk, Mr. White, are you say- ing that we Christians should hate people who choose to date their same sex? If this is so, let us put the shoe on the other foot. Let's say you were the "sinner wouldn't you coo be ral- lying for the rights of homosexuals? I'm sure you would be. As for the part where Mr. Gabriel Johnson says that "we all have homosexual tenden- cies I just don't read that far between the lines to see this. I find your information untrust- worthy and biased. It is because of people like yourself that hate begins. People like you, Mr. White, can justi- fy why Rodney King was beaten half to death. What kind of world are you living in when you think that beating an unarmed black man is "the police doing their job?" No, that is the Klan doing their job. I do, however, think that you are right about one thing and one thing onfy, most black people do think that whites are racist. I bet you don't even know why. You probably just think that it is all made up. Please allow me to tell you � hy we feel this way. Look on our very own East Carolina University campus and the situation with the ECU Housekeepers Association. Can V ou justify a supervisor call a worker a nigger? I bet that is OK, huh? Well, let me make it plain for you, no human being should be treated like trash, no matter what job they do. Blacks arc always looked upon as being "evil" and wrong The only rea- son I think Nicky Nichols said this to this black person was because she thought she wculd get away with it just like most white people do with any other wrong-doing to a black per- son. I, as an African-American female. will not sec that happen. I think the worker should receive a public apolo- gy from Ms. Nichols. Vfe were taught to feel ashamed because we aren't white. If you do nor feel this is so, please look at the news. All there ever is on the news about black people is the negative aspects, not very often the positive. Why is that, you ask? This nation could not stand for .African- Americans to rise so they keep us divided, the poor, the middle class and the upper middle class. The media does not come to our neigh- borhood unless there is a crime or a drug bust. If that does not convince you, Mr. White, nothing will. In closing, I would like to ask the people that agree with Mr. White to please put aside some of the things you were taught about black people and our history and see things as they are and not what someone dresses it up to be. I would also like to add sup- port the ECU Housekeeper!7 Association, you owe it to them. Aerian Heath Sophomore I Occupational Therapy �� J11 � comics The Eait Carolinian Lake hip usa IT SC�M�t T& nice. FexttveJ? it awe IT.TH0U6H- IT jUSf PIM6ie-J C�0 A Alb ?� Vi S0UU I TtUL A1� �� 1 Msewnshould i jusr Letr TV Fl-Vfc O'JT? UHrf TARS' OU fALKMto noar?ica PYAfSon SOMSTHIMb? MttPhY DO 1(X A'��0 I'M K45CPW MH rt43�fc THC jJ4V IT iK- j i'M es.?w.m WM, WL? ACTS Au rue SUltTF 4-VD 7AlWT VOU &tl� AIS -Qft'D M5C Ab tixvt avd mg.ce.u4 ANt VWR fAMiL AMur 8CW6 -tTRMt jKTKrAonivfVj. POR 1" AtfltKbHTf D0O iv wc &eu&�v fttup�c flITS JK&�XPMIAJ, tfAW? I 3UST FK�uEt� TH4T Do luusrriUT&ii urn �A�y D6Mt�& OF PASWON ft HIS U)CK MAfcfcTi 4 LlVIVfe � em IK! Ma Doors Open: 7:30 p.m. "A Touch Of' C(ass" � Stage Time: 9:00 p.m. 7KR 49 7fi TUESDAY: Lingerie Night WEDNESDAY: Amateur Night and Silver Bullet Dancers THURSDAY: Country & Western Night FRI. & SAT: Silver Bullet Exotic Dancers 8amtlk 10 OR MORE GIRL DANCERS EVERY NIGHT! Male Dancers c 3T Available For elcrette Parties Located 5 Miles West of Greenville on 264 Alt (Behind Aladdin Taxi � Umo Service) � �� , �. Everyday Life By Michael Litwin PRACTIC rttsmchts BY ATfDRf GERT1AI1 Place: Tryouts: For more i fl- Vanity m Mascot Coach Corbett �r �� t. US ttr LTQ B A i T CAROLINA 1 9 Summer ACROSS 1 Laugh r�earffly 5 Crocks 10 Helper: abbr. 14 inter � 15Bete � 16 Very emeu amount 17 Rests 18 Nautical tracer 19 Disparaging remark 20 Racetrack period 22 Stars have it 24 Sisters 25 Strike out 26 Ok) stately dance 29 Pronoun 33 Andean beast 34 Before now 36 Scratch, e.g. 37 Competent 39 Artiet Magrrtte 40 Of course 41 Gooey stuff 42 Therefore 43 Was furious 45 Caught 46 Judicial wear 47 Trading place 48 imperturbable 51 -Bojangtos Robinson's forte 55 Author Waugh 56 Details 58 Drop In 59 Only 60 Osprey's nest 61 Particle 62 � for (summon) 83 Noslrls 64 Poles r-r-r-r-BjB i r i jmt m an w 1 His His wmmmTT �P ���� PPPJK-�jPfi : i1 pp ��Jir iP IBB r W m r �� �� 019V7 frtbura Medta Setvksfi, tnc. ANSWERS FROM THURSDAY MA1��M0T1BR0PE ULNOf1N1EL1A sEC!siA LNNSETS sfAT8 1THSL10HT UUUU UUUU MAcOef HMO8ST IER ASi T AsHIUAuLuV 01eFJoENRucAHe A0cpAR1UBADOE u1TALL1ccAREER �eALLTuRH� rAsNO�U1RT1QHT C0Lu-PART�vEER ALARtM1LEANNO TtND0AZBDtEST DOWN 1 Fastener 2 Mixture 3 Ingenuity 4 Bergen, to Candies, a.g. 5 internet access 6 Comet into view 7 Italian money 8 Coach Parseghtan 9 Court Judgment 10 Passageways 11 Foot bottom 12 Daze 13 Pietet 21 Salad fish 23 To shelter 25 "No man is an island" poet 26 Gambols 27 Tiny Alice" playwright 28Trlste" 30 Change for the better 31 Jousting weapon 32 Released 34 Playground feature 35"� a Camera" 38 Common 39 Auto agency 41 Used a gun 42 Difficult 44 Copied, in a way 45 Runs out 47 An Eisenhower 48 Some missiles, for short 49 Gen. Robert � 50 Bruce or Laura 51 Land: abbr. 52 Alliance acronym 53 Boor 54 Trees 57 Oolong Opportunities for 1st and 2"� Sum College of Arts & Sciences to COS (Unrversidad Nacional de Costa Rica, Heredia, Costa Anthropology 2020 Biology 3400 Geology Spanish 1040 Spanish 2108 Independent Study Courses: By arrangement Program Director: Professor John Bort, 328-6136 College of Arts & Sciences to ENGLAND (2nd Summer Session only) English 4510 Program Director: Professor Richard Taylor, 328-6687 International 2400 Program Director: Professor Juhang Shi, 328-1064 Colleye of Arts & Sciences to BELIZE and GUATEMALA (Central American opportunities for 2nd Summer Session) A focus on African Culture in the Americas Program Director Professor Gay Wilentz, 328-6678 School of Art to FINLAND. ESTONIA. RUSSIA. POLAND Ceramics - Graduate & Undergraduate courses, all levels Sculpture � Graduate & Undergraduate courses, all levels Drawing - 3561, 3563, 5560 & 5561 Art History - 4970 Art Appreciation -1910, open to General College Hypermedia - 3070 Independent Study - 3500 & 5500 by arrangement Program Director: Professor Carl Billingsley, 328-6270 School of Business to GLASGOW. SCOTLAND (University of Strathclyde) International Management 3352 International Management 6322 Strategic Management 4842 Strategic Management 6722 Program Director: Professor Roy Simerty, 328-6632 School of Nursing to FINLAND. ESTONIA, and RUSSIA (Ouhi Polytechnic University) International Health Care 5620 Program Director. Professor Mary Kirkpatrick, 328-4311 The Division of Continuing Studies, 328-6324 An equal opportunity'idnrmive action univeraity. which accommodate! the needs of individual with d�fril�H� 7 Thursday. Mtrch 20. 1997 The East Carolinian Paul Taylor's company dances into Wright Auditorium ANDY Tl'RNER SFNIOH WKITFH Dance deity ftiul Taylor will bring his celebrated dance company, Taylor 2, to campus on Saturday. Fwr anyone interested in modern dance, Taylor 2 offers a great chance to see the work of the man many consider the king of modern dance. The event, part of the S. Rudolph Alexander Performing Arts Series, is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Advance tickets for the show are $12 for ECU faculty and staff, $7 for ECU students and youths, and $15 for the general public. All tick- ets are $15 at the door. Taylor 2 has received consider- able praise from critics and audi- ences since its inception in 1993. The company was formed to bring modern dance to smaller venues that could not accommodate Taylor's main dance company, which has played to audiences for more than 40 years. Reaching audiences that have not had much exposure to the modem dance "experience" is part of the company's goals. In accor- dance with this goal, the company completed a tour of six African nations in 1994 and taught 80 mas- ter classes throughout the New York City Public School System during the 1995- school year. Thirteen dancers make up Taylor 2. Linda Hodes, director of the Paul Taylor School, also serves as director of Taylor 2. Hodes has worked with Taylor for more than 30 years. Hodes has attempted to offer a wide array of Taylor's choreog- raphy. The company's repertoire comes from a number of Taylor's more popular works: Aureole, Duet, 3 Epitaph, Junction and Profiles, as well as Airs, Arden Court and Company B. Taylor has been a key figure in dance for four decades, racking up countless awards and praise. Newsweek calls him "the world's greatest living choreographer Taylor's awards include three Guggenheim Fellowships, a Mac- Arthur Foundation Fellowship and a National Medal of Arts. He's even been recognized as royalty; the French government elected Taylor to knighthood, giving him a "Chevalier de I'Ordrc des Arts et des Lettres" in 1969. Since then, the French government has promoted Taylor to the ranks of Officier and Commandeur. The wonderful work of this knight and dancer will be on dis- play Saturday night for your view- ing and listening pleasure. For additional information, call the Central Ticket Office at 328-4788 or at 328-4735 for hear- ing or speech impaired access. The Central Ticket Office is open Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Taylor 2 dance company will be appearing on campus in Wright Auditorium at 8 p.m. Saturday night PHOTO COURTESY OF THE S RUDOLPH ALEXANDER PERFORMING ARTS ERIES review Stern crushes all competition with his Private Parts JAY MYERS LIFESTYLE EDITOR �� I if you don't know who Howard Stern B by now, you must have been living inder a rock for the last 15 years. $tern refers to himself as the "King of All Media" and that title is truly Mot far off the mark. Besides being America's number one radio person- ality, Stern also conquered the Rational best-seller lists with not One, but two outrageous autobiogra- phies. Private Parts and Miss America. Those two feats would be amaz- ing accomplishments for most indi- viduals, but not for Stern. After the nationwide release of his new film. Private Parts (based on his first book), on March 7, Stern conquered yet another area of pop culture when the movie went to number one at the box office. As if that wasn't enough, 'he soundtrack to Private Parts went to number one on the record charts as well. Stern is having his cake and eating it, too. And the funniest thing about all of this is he deserves it. Stern is the quintessential American performer. He began his meteoric rise to the top by deciding to go against convention and just be himself. Along the way, good or bad, he has stayed true to that conviction. He has pulled no punches, has made no apologies, has hidden nothing about who he is. This unabashedly truthful point of view seems to work. Stern's explo- rations into lesbianism, his obsession about penis size and his painfully honest retellings of his personal life with his wife Alison have won him more fans than enemies in his long, illustrious career. There seems to be no stopping Stern, especially if he continues his exploration of self in greater and greater terms. That is what makes the new film so exciting and vibrant. Private Parts shows a Stern that few have known up to this point. To discuss the plot of the film is somewhat of a self- defeating process, so I'll try to sum up the premise and leave it at that. Stern meets a woman on an airplane who obviously is turned off by what little she knows of his public per- sona. During the course of the flight, Stern tells the woman (and, by default, the audience) his life story. In fact, my only complaint with the film is that the narrative ends in 1985. More than likely. Stern is sav- ing the next 12 years for a sequel. Finally, we all end up with a much greater understanding of (and I would say respect for) Stern and his genius. Although I can't tell you anything else about the plot without ruining 'the story for you, what I can tell you is that the performances in this film arc astounding. Stern handles his acting debut with aplomb, never causing that loss of belief that can often leave an audience bewildered. In fact. Stern is so compelling that it's a wonder that he never tried his "King of all Media" Howard Stern wows the world by sharing his most private part - his heart. Stern stars as himself with Mary McCormack playing his wife Alison. PHOTO COURTESY OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES The ECU Student Media Boatd 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. hand ar acting before. Two of Stern's cronies, Fred Norris and Robin Quivers, also turn in strikingly hon- est performances, with Norris often acting as a comedic scene-stealer. However, all of this pales in compari- son to what is truly the most astound aspect of this film. It is a love story. No, really. In fact, it's a great love story. I can't go into details, but suffice to say that Stern's disclosure of his private iife with his wife Alison (won- derfully portrayed by Mary McCormack), is often brutally hon- est and the Sterns have had to weather some really bad times during their stormy but passionate relation- ship. Despite the many exploitative moments in which Stern talks about sex, drugs, sex, rock n' roll and sex, it is the on-screen passion between Stern and McCormack, the story of Stern's relationship with Alison, that truly lights up the screen. For those of you who love Howard Stern, if you haven't already gone to see Private Parts - go now. For those of you who haven't made up your mind whether you hate Stern or not, and even for those of you who have, I would encourage you to give this film a shot. You may be as surprised as I was to find out that Stern's most private part is not his genitalia, but instead his heart. CD reviews Medeski, Martin andU2 Wood Shack-manPOP John Davis STU'K WK1TKR Derek T. Halle SF.NIOR WRITER "What's on the menu for this evening, sir?" A little of the old play-by-play perhaps. Let's see, track one starts off with a little jazz bass accompanied by some sort of fusion. The drums are a sheer complement. Oh, did I mention that we're lis- tening to Medeski, Martin and Wood, which is probably one of the fastest growing movements on the alterna- tive radio chart today? It's very hard to go into detail about the meanings to these tracks because there aren't any vocals. It's all one big phat jam. Enjoy the groove. The second song on Shack-man is called "Think It sounds like some- thing Phish would do, but due to the area of musical instruments that they're working with, it sounds a bit more concentrated. The band is composed of drums, upright bass and keyboards. It's hard to believe how huge the sound is with such a closely knit organization. 1 guess it all works out before the end. The third track on the record is the most impressive. "Dracula to be precise, is the name and the sound. Not spooky, but seductive to the extreme. It opens with a breath from the upright bass. A lonely breath indeed. Thank you Chris Wood. The next track is a bit upbeat. It's called "Bubblehouse" and has a groove, like the rest, which shows just the right amount of repetition. However, when the music gets tighter, it gets faster and faster, and the band just runs away. One of the most exciting aspects of MMW is how well the notes are accented. This is due to the impecca- ble timing of drummer Billy Martin. This kid knows his high-hat well enough to cut time rather than split it. You wouldn't believe the array of percussion that surrounds his drum- set. We're talking pots and pans, peo- ple. After researching the Web while listening to the album, I got stuck on another song, "Spy Kiss 1 don't know- exactly where this one is coming from (or any of them for that matter), but what I do know is that it's infectious, addictive, and powerful. The rhythm and soul will leave you checking the album cover for skin color. White boys with soul? In every band, there usually comes a leader, someone who shines above the rest in songwriting glory. Not in this band, baby. Each member has his own style and becomes the music himself. However, when you're talking melody, you're talking about John Medeski, a freakshow keyboard player who found his groove in this New York band. His ability to overplay in some spots is amazing. Only his streaks of silence are better. For instance, when the other two seem to be doing their thing, he refrains with a hush of musical sustain. This, in SEE MMW. PAGE !0 Shortly after the release of Battle and Hum, U2's tribute to rock n' roll, the band was crucified by the American media for being "pretentious The sincerity and activism which had won them their large fan base in the '80s was the same sincerity and activism that had led the ever-fickle music media to denigrate them. Realizing that they were at a philosophical and musical crossroads, the band retreated from the public eye for three years. During that time they began to explore the "dark side" of rock n' roll - the lifestyle of toxic rock stars, the plas- ticity of electronic music. .After spend- ing over a year in Berlin, the band pre- sented the music world with Achtung Baby, the first album in their new musi- cal journey to become adventurers in the fast-paced arena of electronic music. Trie album garnered much crit- ical acclaim and five singles from that album dominated both European and American charts. The band embarked on a mam- moth, three-year-long world tour in which they explored and exploited their new image and sound. They recorded their follow-up to Athtung Baby while on tour, and influenced by the music and moods of central Europe at the time, they named it Zooropa. This record was not nearly as popular as Achtung Baby (it sold a measly seven mil- lion copies), but it furthered V2 in their exploration of electronic music. Now, four years after the release of Zooropa, U2 are back, with the latest chapter in their bizarre odyssey. Although the album is called POP, don't let it fool you. There is very little bubblegum on the record, with the possible exception of the album's first single, "Discotheque Rather, the album has more rock n' roll on it than anything since liar, and despite their claims to rock star insincerity, they're actually still the same sincere, earnest U2. (They're being insincere about the fact that they are insincere. Isn't it iron- ic? Don't you think?) While most bands were exploring and riding the coattails of the grunge movement, 112 have been reaching into their inner computers and finding techno-coated treats for themselves and their fans. But the music here more truly deserves the label "alternative" than any second-rate copy of punk (Green Day) or ska (No Doubt). Unlike most, U2 are daring to make music that is either all or none of the above - not quite rock, not quite pop, not quite techno. The album opens with "Discotheque a faux-techno dance number that resembles David Bowie's "John I'm only Dancing" in theme. This is actually a fairly strong track, but it is the weakest song on the album. The energy and emotion that U2 are so good at expressing don't show up until the second song, "Do You reel Loved a screaming industrial-pop song that sets up the mood and theme of the album. Edge's guitar wizardry is evi- dent and powerful. Rather than rely on the classic echo sound he made a trade- SEE 1)2 PAGE 10 h. � s3�5r i 2 Run Away Set it for Free Rent it on Video See a Matinee Pay Full Price Run Away Can't even hum along Tape it from a friend Buy it Used Pay Full Price Sue Standing closes out Writers Reading Series 1) ME Will i wison ASSISTANT I IFESTYLE EDITOR The 1996-97 Writers Reading Series has enjoyed a fruitful year filled with inspiring writing from some of the best poets working today. The past year brought us such literary talents as jay Wright. Rafael Campo. Margaret Randall. Michael Collier and Allan Curganus. I 'nfortunately, all good things must come to an end (at least temporarily). On Monday, March 24, the Writers Reading Series closes out its year with one final talent - Sue Standing. Standing is a scholar in African lit- erature and contemporary American poetry Her poetry weaves a multicul- tural slant by incorporating her many travels to Africa and India, and she is noted for her collaboration with other artists. These collaborations have resulted in the natural combination of poetry with music and the visual arts. For example. Standing performed a poetry reading with a piano accompa- niment by David Froom at Columbia University in New York City and at the Coracoran Gallery of Art in Washington, DC. She has done such performances w ith several other musi- cians in a ariet of venues, proving that poetry can indeed be musical. When simply glancing at her accomplishments, her energy is evi- dent. She is currently the Director of the Creative Writing Program at Wheaton College in Norton, Mass served on the advisory board for the literary magazine. Agttr, and published several articles and books. Her most recent col- lection of poetry, entitled Gravida, was chosen as the win- ner of the 1993 Four Way Books award. Standing's efforts have not gone unnoticed by her colleagues. She has earned many other awards and recog- nitions, including a Whiting Foundation Travel Grant to West .Africa, a Hewlett-Mellon Grant and a Fulbright Grant for travel and study in India. As for the critical community, it has Sue Standing repeatedly praised Standing's writing abilities. The Boston Globe cites Standing's work as being filled with "precision of image and rhythm and Publishers li'eetly praised Standing for her skills in writing "metaphorical poems that are lovely and original Now the Greenville communitv has the opportunity to meet and hear Standing in person. There will be a Meet the Writer event at 3 p.m. in the Greenviile Museum of Art. located at 802 South Evans Street. The reading will be at 7 p.m. in the Willis Building on 300 East 1st Street. A reception and book sale is to follow. Standing's appearance marks the final event for the Writers Reading Series until the next academic year, so don't miss out. For further information, contact Julie Fay at 328-6578. 8 Thursday. March 20. 1997 M March 20 Thursday Premiere Performances of Wwks by ECU Composers, Mark Taggart, director, at 8 p.m. in A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Art exhibition featuring winners nfrom the 6th Annual Juried Visual ,Arts Competition, through March 30 in the Commons Gallery at the �Greenville Museum of An. in Melanie Sparks at Courtyard .Javern. r� Level at Wrong Way Corrigan's. 21 Friday Emma Gibbs Band with Nimbus at the Brewery in Raleigh. q Servotron, Pansy Division and Fly JBitches at the Cat's Cradle in $arrboro. lb 1n Softies at the Lizard 8c Snake .Cafe in Chapel Hill. g The Gain and Innocent Nixon at .Local 506 in Chapel Hill. : no y Jazz at Night: Carroll V Dashiell, Jr director, at 8 p.m. in Mendenhall 'Great Room. HI - Melanie Sparks at Subs Pius in Wilson. Kelly Smith Band at Kress Cafe in New Bern. Resin with Nothing Face & Stickiaw at Alive nightclub in Weigh. I Shudder To Think with ferbena $ the Cat's Cradle in Carrboro. ! � Soma and Glass at the Lizard & Snake Care in Chapel Hill. � i I Honky-Tonk-A-Rama featuring �ne Burnley Brothers, the Johnsons, Slercury Dime, Cashmere Junde Cords and Julie Brown at I r - i i 22 Saturday 4th Annual Native American pow- wow presented by the ECU Native American Organization at the bottom of College Hill at 9:30 a.m. S. Rudolph Alexander Performing Arts Series: Taylor 2 Dance Company at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Thomas Brothers at Wrong Way Corrigan's. Human Race sponsored by the Pitt folunteer Action Center, Inc. Registration is from 9-10:30 a.m. For further information, call 830-6271. Scrub at Alive nightclub in Raleigh. Edwin McCain and Gibb Droll at the Cat's Cradle in Carrboro. Mark Robinson at the Lizard & Snake Care in Chapel Hill. Honky-Tonk-A-Rama featuring Trailer Bride, Ruthie 8c the Wranglers, the Tremblers and W&kc at Local 506 in Chapel Hill. 24 Monday lifestyle The East Carolinian J Church, Pipe and Pee at the Cat's Cradle in Carrboro. Plastic Applicator and Samana at the Lizard & Snake Cafe in Chapel Hill. 25 Tuesday 23 Sunday Superchunk with Rock-A-Teens and The Soft Drink at the Cat's Cradle in Carrboro. Big Heifer at the Lizard 8c Snake Cafe in Chapel Hill. Mayflies USA and the Omegans at Local 506 in Chapel Hill. Beck with The Cardigans & Atari Teenage Riot at 7:30 p.m. at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh. Benefit with Dayroom, Collapsis, Bus Stop and More at the Cat's Cradle in Carrbofo. Kid Sister and Dash at the Lizard & Snake Cafe in Chape! Hill. Galaxy Girl and the Julie Ribbon at Local 506 in Chapel Hill. 26 Wednesday School of Art Undergraduate Exhibition Awards Ceremony and reception, at 7 p.m. in Speight Auditorium. The exhibition will run through April 19 in Gray Gallery. Concert choir, Brett Watson, con- ductor, at 8 p.m. in 244 Mendenhall. Hipbone with One Point Five at the Brewery in Raleigh. Jackopierce with Guster at the Cat's Cradle in Carrboro. Screw 32 and Hellbender at the Lizard & Snake Cafe in Chapel Hill. Grail Park and Take at Local 506 in Chapel Hill. RT5S30Hank's Homemade Ice Cream 316 East loth Street QTithin malking distance from ECO 758-0000 BUY ONE GET ONE FREE I7ia8!iw!iuil Item Blend-In coupon expires 32797 Limit 1 per customer Not Valid with any other purchase An Evening With New Artist Showcase Alison Brown Quartet Along With Special Guests FARMER NOT SO JOHN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2.1997 8:00PM � Hendrix Theatre Tickets Go On Sale Monday, March 3,1997. Tickets - StudentsFacultyStaff $8, General Public $12, At the Door $15 'Available from the Central Ticket Office Monday-Friday 8:30 AM - 6:00 PM in Mendenhall Student Center, ECU. Mastercard� and Visa� accepted. All tickets are General Admission. Doors open at 7:30 PM. For more information, call Central Ticket Office at 919 328-4778 or Toil-Free at 1 800 ECU ARTS. taMMl with oboMHws who require ottommodafiminwiWtoporlidiKiteinanywartafECUafeentowagedtoton tht Department for Gisabfey Support Senrias at 919-328-4802 (VokeTDD) forty-tight hours prior to the start of the program. Sponsored by the Student Union Popular Entertainment Committee Aquatic Science Club Meeting Thursday. March 20 at 5:00pm Biology North 109 Everyone Welcome l DO YOU THINK YOU'RE GOOD ENOUGH? YOU Be The Judge Honor Board Selection Information Sessions Tuesday, March 18, 6:00 - 7:00 PM Wednesday, March 19, 6:00 - 7:00 PM In Mendenhall Room 212 Applications available at Dean of Students Office Call 328-6824 Information booth in front of the student store Thursday Afternoon, March 20, 11:00- 2:00 CAFFEINE REE DIET COKE, SPRUE, Plot Coke or Coca Cola Classl 2-Uter Bottle Four 2-Uters Per Customer At This Price Mease Large 12 Size, Ope & Ready To eat Sugar Sweet Cantaloupes Each LaY'S Potato Chips, .z 1&OZ. CORN FLAKES. COMPLETE BRAN FLAKES OR Kellogg s Raisin Bran .72-15-0. Ml � IN THE DEUPASTRY SHOPPE � B JA Delicious variety TS Cookies2. m KROGER FROZEN Crinkle Cut Potatoes tut 54b. fc� r ASSORTED VARIETIES FROZEN Jenos Crisp N' Tasty Pizza THORN APPLE VALLEY m J4b Sliced Turkey or 29 Sliced Ham � 5 ALL VARIETIES Serve N' Save Bologna Ub. Pkg. 10 6 ii i i.iawniiit 9 Thursday. March 20. 1997 uu EAST CAROLINA w lifestyle The East Carolinian health minute Are you alcohol dependent? The Division of Continuing Studies, 328-6324 Ad equal opportunity affirmative action university, which accommodates the needs of individuals with disabilities. eeeeeatat�ee 200 E. S st. reenville, NC 7r�? 7103 ??? Brilliance in featuring DJ QoHc $1.50 �oftfed Mar � $1.50 Hi �alls Steve Johnson STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE Alcohol, which is a depressant or downer, is the major drug of choice used on many university campuses. As a result of alcohol's use and abuse on campuses throughout the nation, it has been responsible for, or related to: � 70 percent of violent behavior on campuses; � 41 percent of academic problems; and � 28 percent of students who drop out of school. With this in mind, it is important to address a tew misconceptions people have concerning the use and abuse of alcohol � Alcohol improves my mood, which alters my mental state. It is true that small amounts of alcohol reduce "self-focused attention" in some people. However, heavy drink- ing typically leads ro unpredictable and uncontrollable emotions. If some- one is very angry and drinks to relax, a more likely outcome will be increased anger and all of the undesirable behav- iors which typically follow. Alcohol allows me to perform better. It may seem that you are perform- ing better. Yet for most people, heavy drinking has a detrimental effect on judgment, coordination and reaction time. Any amount of alcohol in your blood leads to impairment in driving. As testimony to this, the use and abuse of alcohol is related to approximately half of all traffic fatalities. Alcohol makes me feel peat. The short term effects of alcohol are often remembered at the expense of long term effects. Short term effects, like the euphoria that is often experienced, are usually pleasurable. Long term effects, such as hangovers, dangerous behavior or impulsive sexu- al behavior, are mostly negative, how- ever. The implications concerning the long term effects are significant since, for example, alcohol has been related to 60 percent of all sexually transmit- ted diseases. If I eat something or drink coffee, it will sober me up. Once alcohol is in your bloodstream there is nothing that can be eaten or taken to speed up the body's ability to metabolize it. What chemicals like caf- feine do instead is help to create wide- awake drunk people. The use and abuse of alcohol for many people progresses into alco- holism (recently termed "alcohol dependency" because of its classifica- tion as a disease. Alcohol dependency is a disease which is generally charac- terized in the following ways: Loss of control- At times a person has no control over how much they drink after they start. Often people who are alcohol dependent go to par- ties intending to have a few drinks and end up drinking quite a bit more. � Continued use despite negative consequences - For example, someone who is alcohol dependent might con- tinue abusing alcohol after they had received a ticket for driving while impaired. Distortion in thinking, especially denial - Many times those with alcohol dependency think that their alcohol consumption is OK and deny that they have a problem. � High tolerance - People who have a dependency on alcohol usually have to drink several beers or drinks in order to get a buzz. People who have any or all of the previous characteristics may have an alcohol use and abuse problem. Since one of the characteristics is distorted thinking, it is much more difficult to take an introspective look at one's self. Often times the best way to address this question is to simply ask a friend. A real friend will be honest about something this serious. Often the family and friends of an alcohol dependent person are affected by this problem, too. It is estimated that one out of every eight adolescents under the age of 18 is growing up in a family with parental alcoholisrn. Everyone has the potential to become dependent on alcohol, but children of alcoholics are four times more likely to have the disease. Family members are often perplexed at how to deal with the problems of an alcohol dependent relative. It is important that those fam- ily members get help for themselves also. Alcoholics Anonymous (1-800- 333-2294) sponsors Al-Anon, a free-ef- charge program that can benefit those affected by a relative's dependency on alcohol, whether or not the family member who actually has the depen- dency seeks help from the program For more information on any of these topics, please call the Student Health Service at 328-6784. The local number for AA is 758-0787. tg ii Brown & Brown TJTitflEquatty, VI TOKYlYs VI I V 123 W.3-ST Greenville 'Speeding Tickets �Driving While Impaired �Drug Charges �All Criminal Matters �Free Consultation 752-0952 noo timss, noo' fool orsa! frisks E 3 UU BAST CAKOLINA umvEftsrnr Man. I am SO relieved!? I forgot to reserve a room for next year. I called University Housing Services to explain my situation and those kind folks told me I could have a SECOND CHANCE! All I have to do is drop by Jones Residence Hall (ground level) Monday through Thursday, March 24-27 between 8:30 AM and 4:30 PM.They will have the paperwork I need to fill in - I don't even need any moneyUniversity Housing Services will bill me! Wow I am so lucky. I can live on campus and not be stuck with the hassles of living in an apartment. If you forgot to reserve a room for next year, you can do the same thing! If you don't believe that they will give you a second chance, just call them at ECU-HOME (328-4663). university Nhisint ar. d�xi cervices i8stior,s? call irmQ, (328-4683) eastcarolinian IheU.bcoMriNwcnridraifirrparlartc ptafewh�yinft�coijttyCuiNi pcBfroduatepraowmiiNrtirdu , school of MQHcpgg With more than three decides graduating US physicians, offers: � Two entering classes per year January and August � Rolling admissions policy � Direct clinical experience with patients beginning first semester � Bilingual education daring the fust two years (School of Medicine only) � On-site medical education complex with two teaching hospitals � Intensive fourth semester USMLE step I review � Fourth year rotations at UAG-affiliated U.S. teaching hospitals � Physicians aidaia arc hling awl bktai � Twtion .imams level throughout coarse study � Federal Family Education Loan Program available � New York State Education Department approval f�fflMii�miss�pssMcdffi�loMeanifl�ar OMMfcistlUU Do you stand out in the housing market? We can help you gat noticed. The East Carolinian it publishing a Hooting Guide on March 26. Just a the students make their housing decisions for the next school year. With all of the housing options available in Greenville, you cant afford not to advertise in this special section. The ad deadline for the guide is March 18. Call our ad hotline at 320-2000 to reserve your spot � the eastcaronnian To advertise with usl call us at 328-2000 HOW WILL YOU SCORE ON THE Take a Practice Test! Saturday, March 22nd 10:00 am-2:00 pm $5 per person SIGN-UP SHEET @ RAWL 302 �Receive Computerized test results Sponsored by Psi Chi & KAPLAN 1-800-KAP-TEST www.Kaplan.com I. ���� 10 Thursday. March 20. 1997 lifestyle The East Carolinian U2 continued from page 7 mark of, he instead turns his guitar into a source for all sorts of beeps and whines and fuzzy chainsaw sounds. "Mofo is one of U2's best songs ever, and even though it sports a techno facade that makes the Prodigy seem like wet blankets, it is classic V2. The lyrics set the tone for the whole album, and the tone is classic Bono: "Lookin' for to save my soul Lookin in the place srhere no flowers grow Lookin' for to fill that God shaped hole Bono has never been shy about depressing his Christianity in his lyrics, but here it comes out in full force, like never before. While this album is not as reverent or worshipful as 1982's Ortofxr. it is more focused on Christianity and matters of the soul. In "Mofo Bono describes it as "Looking for the baby Jesus under the trash It seems that. after ten years, he still hasn't found what he's looking for. "If God Will Send His Angels Down is a ballad reminiscent to t)ne and is sure to get heavy airplay. Here Bono combines his search for faith with another of his favorite themes,the broken relationship: "What's that you say to me Does love light up your Christmas tree? The next minute vou're blowing a fuse And the C artoon Network turns into the news This is followed by three of the most rocking songs IJ2 ever wrote, "Staring at the Sun "Last Night on Earth and "Gone "Staring at the Sun" explores the intentional blindness of denial, while "Ust Night on Earth" is another love song in the "l-ove is Blindness" stvle with a very catchy cho- rus. "Gone" is a screaming protest against all of this rock star stuff that Bono has been pretending to like for the past seven years: "Goodbye you can keep this suit of lights I'll be up with the sun "Miami" is a very trip-hop critique of Florida's own mecca of bourgeois excess. "The Playboy Mansion" has U2 turning gospel music into political satire, in which they take a stab at American pop culture of recent years: "If Coke is a mystery And Michael Jackson history If O.J. is more than a drink And a Big Mac is bigger than you think The album's final three tracks arc all gems. "If You Wear That Vfervet Dress" is a gorgeous serenade to a forbidden love: "We've been here before last time you scratched at my door The moon was naked and cold I was like a two year old Who just wanted more Bono must have had Frank Sinatra in his CD player while the band was recording this one; his voice is seven ways smooth. "Please" is almost like the morning after, with its drunken drum pattern and hangover guitars. Or perhaps Bono is singing to himself here: "Your catholic blues Your convent shoes Your stick on tattoos Now they're making the news Your sermon on the mount From the boot of your car "Wake Up Dead Man" is actually a leftover from jooropa, but its inclusion on the end of POP is very appropriate. Here the band segues into a solid rock song that evokes more confusion and frustration than Kurt Cobain could have dreamed about. Bono's frustration is more with God, though. "Wake Up" is simultaneously a cry for help and a Job- like protest. In the end, Bono's beleaguered dis- cotheque character finds himself in the same palace he started, but with possi- bly a prayer and a hope of some kind of resurrection. The band members themselves have definitely enacted a resurrection of their own, proving once again that they can produce quality material and still remain relevant to the culture of the dav. And POP Well, yes. it really is a deep, moving, inspiring record, a tour- dc-force for the band. But don't let that discourage you. It still sounds good played loud at a party. 1 M.is�rtifd �L fc A� Harris Teeter Your Neighborhood Food Market H-�vUS SALE STARTS WED MARCH 19th HARRIS TEETER COUPON I HARRIS TEETER COUPON HARRISTEETERJXUPON WtthThi Coupon 73S.� T OOu KS-WSjm Karris Ibtt�r Macaroni 8t Or! Ibstxtos HaTteeta-WJ I With TkteCoupon Mew. i 0�n�ral Mills � j Lucky Charms And An Additional S10 Purchase Otter Good March 19 Through March 25.199T�t Your Local Harris Teeier Harris Teeter COUPON VALUE L21 PLU3671 GROCERY HARRIS TEETER COUPON I HARRIS TEETER COUPON HARRIS TEETER COUPON MMW continued (torn page 7 turn, leaves a constant hum under mind. If you haven't heard of them. everything else that is played by Martin or Wood. I haven't seen a band complement themselves like this in years. They, without a doubt, have blown my you have now. Get to a record store and pick up Skark-man or turn on your radio. Medeski, Martin and Wood are the groove next door. 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GRAND PRIZES: Ten trips fa two to Jamaica's Super Clubs Resort with All-Star MVP Glen Rice, induing airfare via the CHARLOTTE HORNETS TEAM JET, hotel accorrwrxxtefcris, transportation to and from the hotel, plus aH meals. 1st PRIZES: Ten trips for two to Charlotte for a Hornets home game complete with hotel accommodations and tickets. HERE'S HOW TO ENTER! Sinply, use your VIC Card every time you shop to register lor the sweepsnkes from February 26 through March 25.1997. Winners Mi be notified by phone by April 11,1997. No purchase necessary Void where prohtoited. GAME ENDS MARCH 25.1997. SEE STORE FOR DETAILS mvjc Xrty teporwm �. JK J" yjtj x SipS Get Carded ForYbur Chance To Win! First Prize Winners rpcr �i�nJ5C a rMll f BJ AaH 23?�- GROCERIES FOR A YEAR Groceries For a Vear Eckerd's Drag Store him. �! Ali-rv IVtiUs, V.mi-n. lVmr s�.Mt-wr,M, l inriu Nn �. I l.m.H; i ��. lnl Ui-n, I s .V, Vniin ; Mm. Mni's. riiltv r.rlr m.rV.r -mir - Cash or chocks only. 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Second Prize winners a, -i ��, 1000 � w win $1,000 Gift � HF SMS home improvements falg r- wiwriSnO worth 4 otHi ol Hams Teeier Girl Cheques wInner Per Store kk� FREE GROCERIES BS3 you musi have your VIC and scanned ai t leasier beiween f ebiuary 26 ihrougH' - � necessary " Aonl'i. i997n'c�cWloanlerPurcf)aserie6ssary WtmerswilbenonteODy Apnl28 HarrgTeet�ccialBsandt�larrar�noi�9�iteio�� Prices Effective Through March 25,1997 Prices In This Ad Effectte Wednesday. Mardh �TlaougMa�2S.097IhOurRalek(hAre�aores OrJy.WfeRMMTh�RirTADliink(jantiJa� ' aft tmfmf ,mp "�" TIm East Caraimaa Player enjoys success during senior season Amaker hired as Seton Haft coach SOUTH CHANGE, NJ. (AP) - The search that led to the hiring of Tommy Amaker as Seton Hall's basketball coach didn't last long. Just hours after firing George Kaney last-week, university president Monsignor tofeert Sheeran had already targeted Amaker, 31, as the man to restore Seton Hal i�hajiBB�bi� prominence. "You are the onry pewort we've talked to and there are no other candidates right now ShWMW told Amaker tot Wslnesday at a meeting in Durham, N.C sources at Duke wW The Associated Press. . Amafcet, a parr of Duke's �ffl of sewn Rnal Four appearances in nine years at Jji.iJiiim� coach, rowed the Seton Hall campus on Monday, and a tentative contract aettrmt was reached. The announcement of his hiring was made Tuesday. He was to be introduced as coach today. -He was at the top of the list from the start Lisa Grider, Seton Hall; direc- tor of public retarions, said. "A few other people were talked to, but Tommy Amalier was dw first choke. From the get-go, he was the No 1 guy. Amaker, who received a muhiyear contract, was not immediately available for comment. . , j Amaker takes over a team that has posted two straight losing seasons ana that went 38-48 in three seasons under Wane who was find eight days asp. Cat coach says team won't be in awe of Tar Heels CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Sen Btmm attaches no teal significance to his coaching matchup wrth Dean Smith on Friday in the NCAA tournament - other than its timing. .� . "It's always an honor to coach against his teams, especially in tournament play because that means you've done something to get there because his teams ate always here said Braun, who leads California against North Carolina in the Fast Regional semifinals. Bum said Tuesday his Golden Bears, who have put together a rather remarkable season despite several key wum�, won't be in awe of trie streaking -to Heels (26), who have won 14 straight and aw seeking their 11th Rnal Four trip under Smith. . M "I think when you use the word 'awe that's a pretty big word and you are not going to be successful if you walk around in awe of something Braun said. -What you want to do and what our team has done is give people proper respect, and we have a deep respect for North Carolina and I have a deep respect for Dean Smith and his teams. Tm dtmkywiawew (have respect) against those ��bewJh5J are and whinW dene, and they've earned that he added. But weVe through � lot, mm losing a scorer like Ed Gray I don t know, maybe a lot ims wouldn't have come back with that type of thing, but our team ha bat- tled through that" TRACY LAUEACH SENIOR WHITE Rhonda Rost picked up a softbali and found herself out on the softbali field for the first time when she was in the eighth grade. For nine years, she has lived the sport day in and day out to become one of the Lady Rrates' most valuable players in her senior year at ECU. Rost played four years of varsity softbali for her high school before walking on to the Lady Pirate team as a college freshman. She said playing sports at a Division I level has been the highlight of her college career. "I have really benefited from being an athlete at ECU Rost said. "1 have enjoyed die discipline and good work ethic that I have devel- oped through such a strict lifestyle Rost is especially excited about this season. Under the direction of new Head Coach Tracey Kee and in having the opporruniry to work with an "extremely enthusiastic team Rost has been able to enjoy the sport in a whole new way "This season is a tot different, but it is a positive different. Coach Kee is young, so she is able to relate to us weW. She's got what it takes to win, and she is passing that on to us Rost said. Rost said that on the field, Kee is all business, but off the field, she is a good friend. "I am so excited to end play for Coach Kee because I have the ulti- mate respect for her as not only a coach, but also a former player Rost said. Rost said that in her opinion, this reason marks the start of a turning point in the history of Lady Pirate Softball. The team has focused most- ly on pulling together and making the adjustments necessary to combine ths veterans and the rookies into one talented group. Already 29 games into the season, the Lady Pirates eminent- ly hold an 18-11 record overall and a 4-0 Big South Conference record. Coming to ECU from Richmond, Rost will be graduating in May with a degree in marketing. She will return home after graduation and is thinking of going into sales. Rost has two older sisters who also played softbali in high school. With one sister studying at Virginia Tech and the other pursuing a degree at Radford University, Rost chose to come to ECU so she could go some- where different and sail be a part of a Division! softbali team. Rost has played third base throughout her entire career as a Lady Pirate. In 199$, she was named to the AU-Toumament Team in the Lady Pirate Classic and was also the recipient of the Golden Gtove in the 1995 East Carolina Round Robin. The highlight of Boat's career came about tot year at the Big South Conferer�eChsmpionship.ECUhsd just entered the conference and had yet co make a statement about the strength of the program. In beating almost all of the teams at the tourna- ment and finishing as the runner up, the Ladv Pirates were able to gain the respect thst they deserved. As for this season, the team's ulti- mate goal is to win the conference SEE PAGE 13 chtriime looks to regroup after fwrtechnioai loss Qq jf team places eighth in Fripp Island tournament; PORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - Now that theyve put themselves in position for the winningest season in franchise history, the Charlotte Hornets dont want to undo it with foul tempers. . 7 The Homers tot weekend began a stretch in which they play 11 of their last If games against teams with losing records. On paper at least, it looked like a perfect scenario for a club that is gpHing under first-year coach Dave Cowens attd has already surpassed last season's victory total. 7 But Charlotte has begun the sesson-ending stretch by losing two of three, its worst span in more than a month, and the Hornets punctuated cheir latest tot by bem called fof27 personat fours and five technicals. � "I'm mx discouraged Cowens said. "I thmk it's goodjrhe guys got upset. But I want them to quit talking and get back to the game i The Hornets built a 16-point lead against Utah earty in the second quarter Monday night before spending much of the restof the nightbickenng withthe dffcrts and trying tooutmusde the Jstz. tfe matched Chssfotre's physical rjkw and rallied for I MJvfctory. I "We don't want that to become a norm Anthony Mason said Tuesday after me Hornets held a nearly two-hour workout at their practice complex. The Hornets (42-24 hew won 27of38, putting them on course to surpass the Sfrvictory mark for the first time in the franchise'snine years and moving them into sixth place in the Eastern Conference playoff race. Rule changes keen coming in Winston Cup series DARLINGTON, SJC (AP) - That slippery advantage Thunderbirds had for a couple of weeks on NASCAR tracks turned out to be just dust in the wind tun- nel After running competing models through its annual wind-tunnel tests, NASCAR has taken away the aerodynamic change it gave the Fords two weeks ago. . The latest alteration raises the front air dam on the Thunderbird by the one- eighth inch - the same amount NASCAR allowed Ford to lower the dam prior to the March 9 race at Atlanta Motor Speedway The sanctioning body also told the Ford teams to tower the rear spoiler by a quarter-inch, beginning with Sunday's TranSouth Financial 400 at Darlington Rflccwttv The change was announced five days after Dale Jarrett overpowered the fteld in a Thunderbird during the Primestar 500 at Atlanta. The victory was the second straight for Ford. Chevrolet Monte Cartes, driven by Jeff Gordon, won the first two races of 1997. "I'm surprised because when they (NASCAR) had cars in the tunnel before, they sat down and really worked through things and looked at all the numbers and looked at the impact of them, and it took them several weeks to make a decision said Don Miller, co-owner and general manager of Penskc South Racing which fields Fords for Rusty Wallace. "Now, three days later, theyVe made another rule change, Milter said. "When they were dealing with the Chevrotets, it took three or four weeks to reach a decision . , . , NASCAR impounded three cars after the Atlanta race, including Jarrett s Ford, the Monte Carlo of defending series champion and current runnerup Terry Labonte and the Fbntiac Grand Prix of Morgan Shepherd, who was third ac Atlanta. ANTHONY STANFILL STAFf WHITES White most students packed then- bags and headed out of town for spring break, ECU's golf team had business to take care of The Pirates spent the first three days of their break, Mar. 7-9, in Fripp Island, S.C. They were just one of the 19 teams participating in the Ben HoganFripp Island Intercoitegftte Tournament. The Pirates placed eighth overall in the tournament. At one time the Pirates were three shots away from first, but some high scores on the last day sent the Pirates down to eighth. Toledo University eventually rook top honors, winning the tournament. Marc Miller was the Pirates' best finisher, placing sixth overall individu- ally Milter shot a 73, 72 and 73 over the three days. Head Coach Kevin Williams says Miller continues to play well. "Marc Milter has been his consis- tent serf all year Williams said. Kevin MBter was another Pirate who played wett at Fripp Island. Milter shot a 73,72 and 75, and finished 12th overall, individually. "Kevin Miller really stepped it up Williams said. "He had his best tour- nament of the year, which 1 was glad to see. I think well continue to see good things our of rum Thes�r�C�thl1irares who mate the trig we RSstfe Creech, St?s� Satterry and Daniel Griffis. "What's hurting us right now is that Creech, our best player coming into the spring, is in a slump right now Williams said. "We're just not deep enough to cover him. We just need more consistency out of our three to five man. That is what's real- ly hurting us However, the Pirates are very opti- mistic about thek next match. It's the PepsiBradford Creek Classic played on the Pirates' home turf at Bradford Creek Golf Course, in Greenvine. "I'm looking forward to playing at home because Bradford Creek is a dif- ferent style of golf course. This works to our obvious advantage, since we play here so often Wfflissns said. There aw 24 very competitive teams playing in the tournament, including tot year's winner, USC Aiken. The players who will take to the green for the Phwes will be M. Nfiller, K. Miller, Sarteriy, Shane Robinson and Daniel Griffis. Even though Williams is starting three freshmen for the first time, he stSI � thinks they have a good chance of J winning. I "If Marc and Kevin continue to do � well and we get more consistency out , ofrhe three ami roirscorewe have a J good chance of winning Wiraams J said. J The tournament at Bradford Creek Golf Course is this Friday ana Saturday, Mac 21 and 22. They p" 36 holes on Friday, and the final IB PIRATES BEAT YAIE IN EXTRA INNINGS 1997 ECU FOOTBA SCHEDULE Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Nov. 22 at West Virginia WAKE FOREST SOUTH CAROLINA at Syracuse SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI at Tuiarte MEMPHIS at Louisville at Houston CINCINNATI at North Carolina State Site Morgantown, W.Va. GREENVILLE, N.C. �� GREENVILLE. N.C.� Syracuse, N.Y. GREENVILLE. N.C. New Orleans. La. GREENVILLE. N.C. 3 Louisville. Ky. 35 Houston, Texas Z GREENVILLE.NC.S Raleigh, N.C. TRIVIAtime How many of the sweet 16 teams in this year's NCAA Tournament were in the sweet 16 this time last year? FREE PREGNANCY TEST While you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 209 B S. Evans St Pittman Building Greenville, NC 757-0003 Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00-4:00 . Du r The Sweet 16 Here's a look at tonight and Friday's games in the NCAA Tournament. THURSDAY S 6AMES FRIDAYGAMES EAST REGIONAL MY. ftgg afcsaaaaea went MfJIUHIU Minnesota (29-3) vs. Clemson (22-9), 7:55 p.m. Texas (18- 11) vs. Louisville (25-8), 7:39 p.m. UCLA (23-7) vs. Iowa St. (22-8), 30 minutes after North Carolina (28-6) vs. California (23-8), 30 first game minutes after first game WEST REGIONAL &8H ����, CCfff. Utah (28-3) vs. Stanford (22-7), 7:40 p.m. Kentucky (324) vs. St. Joseph's (26-6), 30 mintues after first game SOUTHEAST REGIONAL Birmingham, Ala. Kansas (34-1) vs. Arizona (21-9), 7:55 p.m. Providence (23-11) vs. TennChattanooga (24-10), 30 minutes after first game �jHJ ' , i � 8 J � O a � No Pool At Your Apartments? Players Club Can Help! Now Leasing � (919) 321-7613 1526 Cbarfes Blvd. � Greenville, NC 27838 � � � No. No No No. No. fa. 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WARD ATTORNEY AT LAW � NC Bar certified Specialist in State Criminal Law � DWI, Traffic and Felony Defense 752-7529 � 24-Hour Message Service VnwitaEWT. 5 Bfe A DOORS OPEN AT 9:00 PM ADMoCSSZOtf: GREEKS ff OK- GREEKS 3.00 H.00 Family Health Medical Alternative Medicine Workshops - it Atow medical approaches to physical rehabilitation An advanced practice for: Nmek and low bacfc pain: It effects 90 of the population, 5 simple exercises, S postural shifts, what causes it; relief, conventional and alternative methods. StraaL Simple releases and trigger points to relieve chemical, physical, and emotional stress. Homeopathy: How to use minute amounts of natural herbs and medicines to make major changes in assessing chronic and acute ailments. Nutrition: You are what you eat! What works, making it simple. Acupunctuf: Basic introduction to this ancient and modern healing art FJbromyalola: A condition of chronic muscular and ligament soreness, which may lead to a wide array of complications. What does research suggest? Treatment options: Trigger point therapy? Myofacial releese therapy? Pood allergies? Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Very common in middle-aged women, inflammation in the wrists causing a compression of the nerves leading to a tingling sensation in the hands. Basic exercise supplementation and conservative treatment. Chronic Fatigue Syndrome: A feeling of constantly being tired or sleepy. Put the life back in you, using herbs, nutrition, acupuncture, and life force. Dioeatlon ad Bowel Problem: Indigestion, constipation, and ulcers, looking at the digestive system as a basis to long term vitality and how to handle it better. Depreeaion; Natural and conventional approaches to a most common condition. laLGbi; Movement to increase your energy, flexibility and vitality. Yjogj; Basic yoga postures to relieve stress, low back ad respiratory problems and double your energy. Weight to�: Alternative and conventional approaches to weight loss that work. Phen Phen? Chromium? Redux? And more. Race Walking: Learn art and sport of race walking. Proper form for maximum aerobic workout. Ifs low-impact and fun. Wednesdays, 6:30 PM @ 3100 S Memorial Dr. Call for reservations: 919-355-5115 Discover the Spirit of our Practice: Teamwork, A Personal Touch and Healing go beyond relief! - 13 Thursday. March 20. 1997 sports The East Carolinian STUDENT SPECIAL Only $37 with presentation of valid student ID And This Coupon Federal andor State Tax Preparation -EXPRE$$ TAX RETURNS 655 S. Memorial Drive (Beside Advance Auto Parts) Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 756-4323 OOE DEAR SPORTS WRITERS, WE WILL MEET TODAY AT 5 P.M. AT MY DESK. PLEASE MAKE EVERY EFFORT TO BE THERE. IF YOU CANT PLEASE CALL THE OFFICE AND LEAVE A MESSAGE. YOUR LOVING SPORTS EDITOR, AMANDA The women's tennis team will host Barton College today at 2:30 at the Minges tennis courts. This week- end, starting Saturday, the golf team will host the PepsiBradford Creek Intercollegiate tournament at Bradford Creek Golf Club. On Sunday, the women's tennis team will be in action again as they host George Mason. The baseball team will host Citadel Monday at 7 p.m. a; Harrington Field. 10 sodium nitrite 20 cholesterol 30 animal fat 8 you don't want to know 1-800-COLLECT M4 SAVINGS lial 1-800-COLLECT aid sate ip to 44 �Fir M-llitmi hIIi. Iniifi tint li I 3-iiutt HIT intn-lili� Iitintlll call. Skaters compete for title � LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) - By their jumping alone, it was nearly impossible to distinguish world champion Jbdd Eldredge from European champion Alexei Urmanov from Russian national champion Itya Kulik. What made the difference in the short program Wednesday at the World Figure Skating Championships - the most highly technical display in figure skating history - was, quite simply, ele- gance. Urmanov, Eldredge and Kulik, 1- 2-3 in the short, all landed the diffi- cult triple axel-triple toe combina- tions with ease. But then, so did at least six other skaters. This is how far men's skating has progressed in just one year, only two men hit the jump in the 19 worlds. But Urmanov's classical lines, unshakable even in a rock music program, and easily flowing move- ments defied by the slightest hint of hip-gyrating playfulness in the step sequence gave him the edge. The decision was close. Urmanov had four first-place marks, Eldredge three and Kulik two. The edge went to artistry: eight 5.9s for Urmanov's presentation. Eldredge, in second place, scored eight 5.8s. This may prove to be artistry's last stand as the men pile jumps into their arsenals in figure skating's equivalent of the arms race. Clean routine after clean rou- tine, skaters ranked as low as ninth in the short program affirmed they would attempt the quad in the long program Thursday. Urmanov, Kulik and Canadian champion Elvis Stojko all hit them in competition earlier this month and another half dozen skaters have been practicing them. Only Eldredge will enter the battle of the quads unarmed. "I'll flat out say it right now. No Eldredge said. Eldredge of Bloomfield Hills, Mich is counting on high-rotating triple jumps, style and dizzying fixed-axis spins to stay in con- tention for the title. Spins never looked so good as in Eldredge's short program. Rotating fast, faster, Eldredge dissolved into a whirling haze that in a cartoon world would have certainly have drilled through the ice and out of view. "Performance-wise, he was excellent. But technically, that's the best program I've seen him do said coach Richard Callaghan. The short program is worth just one-third the total score, leaving the game wide open for at least the top three skaters. "I'm going to come out fighting for the gold medal. And of course there will be quad in the program Urmanov said. Kulik, fourth in Europeans, rebounded with an arm swinging depiction of Faust that included a difficult compass-spinning step sequence that sprang directly into a double axel, two required elements fused into one. "If my quad is good of course I will try the combination Kulik said. But unless one of the top three makes a major mistake, even fourth- ranked Stojko will have a tough time breaking the ceiling even with his technical superiority. He is the only skater to hit a quad-triple in competition, and plans to try it on Thursday. His jumps were spot-on in the short, and he knew it, practically inviting the audience to applaud with broad grin and wide-armed gesture after each jump nailed. But he was clearly disappointed by his artistic marks in the short, which included two 5.6s for his program depicting the super comic book hero Rocketeer. "I was kind of wondering where they were coming from he said. "My spins were on, artistry was on, and jumpwisc I was on Softball continued from page 11 tournament and advance to the NCAA Championships, which will be held in early May. "It's going to take all 17 of us to win and reach our goals Rost said. Rost has raised her batting aver- age to .360 and is currently on a hit- ting streak with two homers, two doubles, and a triple in the last nine games. As she put it, "this year has been one of her better ones Rost said that as she graduates, she sees the program gaining more respect and moving on to the next level to possibly being a top 25 team in the near future. "What I will miss the most about playing softball is playing on a team with 17 other athletes Rost said. "Great friendships have been built in the past four years, and saving good-bye is going to be a hard thing to do Tht cMt Cwotaitfl RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 I NEED MONEY! CANNON- DALE M700 bike for sale. Only six months old barely used. OnhS150.00. Call right away 758-6573. Ask for Lee. 386 IBM COMPUTER WITH color monitor. Includes windows 3.0 and MS works. Good computer for school. Asking $350.00. Call 353- 7029. CYPRESS GARDENS TWO BEDROOM apartments on 10th street. Free basic cabjc, water and sew- er also preleasing for the fall $415.00. Call Wainright Property management 756-6209. SHORT WALK TO CAMPUS & new Rcc. Center! 5th street Square - Uptown - Above BW3 one 3 bedroom 2 12 bath. Sunken LR apt. 1775 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. GOLF CLUBS PALMER AXION II 2-pw excellent shape. Only used 3-4 times. Price $100. Contact Karl 830- 0626. ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR TWO bedroom townhouse near cam- pus. Bus goes to gym and campus. $225month. Call 1-910-674-6489. NEEDED, FEMALE TO SHARE 2 bedroom, 1 12 bath townhouse across from campus! Close to Rec. Center and downtown! Rent is $225.0" 12 bills. Please call 757- 3789. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANT- ED FOR sublease over the summer, in Players Club. Will not need to pay deposit. Call anytime 353-0966. SUBLEASE ONE BEDROOM APT. at Kings Arms. $285 month. May - August ac. Free basic cable. Call Cindy 758-5473 leave message. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED: PLAYERS Club Apartments. WasherDryer, use of all amenities, split cable, phone and utilities 4 ways. Call Today! 321-7613. Very Affordable. APARTMENT AVAILABLE AT INGGOLD Towers for summer blease two bedroom, tease ends jury 1, May's rent will be paid foe Call 752-5304. EL ROLANDO" ELEGANT, SPACIOUS example of Frank Lloyd Wright architecture. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, targe dining room, kitchen, and Irving room with fire place. With wash- er, and dryer. Beautifully landscaped with three fenced in yank Conveni- ent m campus and the hospital. $l,000mo deposit. 524-4111. TAKE OVER LEASE: TWObed- room two bath. Dogwood Hollow Apes, on 10th Street. Washer, dryer, dish- washer, disposal. $500month. Great Apartments. Call 758-3323. GLADIOLUS APARTMENTS AVAILABLE JULY 1,1997. One, two, and three, bedroom apartments on 10th Street, five blocks from ECU, now preleasing. Call Wainright Proper- ty Management 756-6209. ROOMMATE WANTED QUIET RESPONSIBLE female to share 2 bdrm 1 bath apt. Starting in May. 197.50month 12 utilities water and sewer included Towerhill Apts. 2 mi. from campus. Call Becky @ 328- 3636. 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! CANNON COURT AND CE- DAR Court two bedroom 1 12 bath townhouses. On ECU bus route $400- $415. Call Wainright Property Man- agement 756-6209 preleasing for fall also. ROOMS AVAILABLE AT THE Methodist Student Center for Sum- mer School and the Fall Semester. Please call 758-2030 for an application. PROFESSIONAL LAW FIRM IS seeking an experienced paralegal with bachelors degree and additional train- ing at a recognized paralegal training center. Experience in bankruptcy andor litigation can substitute for the educational requirement. Excellent fringe benefits package included. Please contact Lisa Willis at (919)355- 3030 for further information. All inqui- ries will be handled in confidence. 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. BRODY'S IS ACCEPTING PART time sales applications for la- dies' and men's apparel. Flexible scheduling options. For the "early birds 10am-2pm or 12-6pm sched- ules; and for the "nite owls 12-9pm or 6-9pm schedules. All retail positions include weekend hours. In addition to extra income, you'll also receive a clothing discount for your new spring wardrobe. Apply at Customer Service, Wednesday-Friday, l-5pm, Brody's, The Plan. EARN $6,000 THIS SUMMER. DYNAMIC COMPANY NOW IN- TERVIEWINGHIRING AMBI- TIOUS, ENTREPRENEURIAL STUDENTS TO FILL SUM- MER MANAGEMENT POSI- TIONS IN YOUR HOME- TOWN. FOR MORE INFORMA- TION AND TO SCHEDULE AN INTERVIEW CALL TUITION PAINTERS 1 (800) 393 - 4521 . STUDENTS NEEDED TO CONDUCT surveys at the malls on Saturdays. Flexible hours. Please call Maurice at 355-3565 after 8 pm. NOW HIRING FOR SUMMER '97! Lifeguards, Head Lifeguards, Pool Managers, Swim Lessons Instruc- tors, Swim Coaches. Summer posi- tions available in Charlotte, Greens- boro, Raleigh, NC, Greenville, and Columbia, SCI areas, call Carolina Pool Management at (704) 541-9303. In Atlanta, call SwimAtlanta Pool Man- agement at (770)992-7765. SZECHUAN GARDEN NEED HART time or full time wait staff. No phone calls. Come after 2:00 pm in person only. 909 South Evans, Green- ville, NC 27834. (10th & Evans) 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. 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) NEED EXTRA MONEY? NT TIO N A L Marketing Co. seeks money motivated individuals to pest promo- tional materials for fortune 500 com- panies on your college campus. Call Brenda (800)592-2121x383 95 FLEETWOOD EDGEWOOD 14 x 76 3 br2bath garden tub, dish- washer, shed & fence. Payoff $17,500. Located in Birchwood Sands Est Greenville. Call (919)465-8711 or (919)778-4207 owner. MOUNTAIN BIKE! 1995 GT Tempest, green. Excellent condition. Has been kept inside apartment and been taken care of. Asking $375.00 neg. Must see! 758-6444 Adam. 1994 HONDA N1GHTHAWK CB250R red, like new, 1.316 miles, with helmet XXS $3,000 566-4662 af- ter 6 pm. SUMMER CAMP STAFF Counselors ft Instructors for private co-ed you camp located in Rte beautiful mountain of w�itern N.C. Over 25 ocIMIIm including all sports, water skiing, heated pool, tennii, art, hon�bock, go- kam. 610 to 811torn $1250 - 1650 ptut room, meals, laundry & gnat fun Non-smokers coll for brochureapplication S0O-S32-5S39 PONCHOS quality, all season Clint Estwood style 19.00 each check or money ; order to Lawson Wear P.O. Box 12602 Raleigh, NC. 27605-2602 OCEAN LIFEGUARD as a SUMMER JOB "On the Baach jn tha Sun" Meat IoIb of people. Compete in running and swirriming everts here and out of the area, stay in top shape, gel some great braining, and get paid doing it? ? Internships are available ? Lifeguard Beach Service, Inc. In Kill Devil Hill and Dare Co. Is hiring motivated people for ocean lifeguard posi- tions. Bonus and incentive pay. To request application Call: 919-441-4200 E-Maihibatraacheintfirpatri.cpm Laavs your name, address, and pnona � Ooaan Lifeguards � Ocean Rescua sine 1958 Mambar: United State LHeaaving Association CRUISE & LAND-TOUR EM- PLOYMENT INDUSTRY OFF- ERS TRAVEL (HAWAII, MEXI- CO, CARIBBEAN), INCOM- PARABLE BENEFITS, & GOOD PAY. FIND OUT HOW TO START THE APPLICATION PROCESS NOWl CRUISE EM- PLOYMENT SERVICES PRO- VIDES THE ANSWERS. CALL 800-276-4948 EXT. C53629. (WE ARE A RESEARCH & PUB- LISHING COMPANY) INQUIRE NOW FOR SUMMER Internships in sales. SI,000 guaranteed plu3 commission. Call Jeff Mahoney at Northwest- ern Mutual. 355-7700. HEALTHFITNESS INT'L CO. SEEKS motivated positive individu- als to meet expansion needs in Green- ville area. Those with desire for ad- vancement encouraged to apply. 321- 4864. No phone interviews please. 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 flc PUB- LISHING COMPANY) Entrepreneurs "Gnt? WORK ON campus organizingman- aging promotions for top us Cos. Work as muchlittle as you want & reap the financial rewards. Earnings can equal $5O$250$500 "7wk. Post gradu- ate positions also available for those that succeed. Call Rose at 800-950- 8472, ext. 10 THE GREENVILLE RECREA- TION 8c 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 outh. Applicant 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 wee- kend coaching. Flexible with hours ac- cording to class schedules. This pro- gram will run from the 17th of March to the first of May. Salary rates start at 14.75 per hour. For more information, please call Ben James or Michael Daly at 830-4550. LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL OFFICIALS some experience need- ed some training. April thru June. Pick up application Elm Street Gym 2:30 - 7:00 pm. $1500 WEEKLY POTENTIAL MAILING our circulars. For info call 301-429-1326. PEOPLE WANTED TO WORK summer in Myrtle Beach, SC. Hiring Lifeguards and Beach Concession Workers. Earn good money while working on the Beach! ItSalary plus bonuses $$ Discounted Housing To apply or for further information, call North Myrtle Beach Lifeguards at (803)272-4170. 1 RANKED FUNDRAISER. YOUR group, club, fratVsor. can raise up to $200 $500 $1000 in one week. Minimal hrseffort required. Call 800-925-5548, access code 22. Participants receive free sport camera just for calling. NOW HIRING PLAYMATES MUST be 18 years old. Earn great money while you learn playmates mas- sage. Snow Hill, NC 747-7686. PROFESSIONAL LAW FIRM IS seeking full-time messengers. Applic- ants mast possess a valid driver's li- cense and hove reliable transportation. Excellent fringe benefits package in- cluded. Please contact Lisa Willis at (919)355-3030 for further information. All inquiries will be handled in con- fidence. BRODY'S IS ACCEPTING PART Time Customer Service appli- cations. Assist customers with mer- chandise returns and account inquires. Organization skills a must in this fast paced position. Office andor teller ex- perience helpful. Morning or evening schedules. Ail retail positions include weekend hours. In addition to extra income, you'll also receive a clothing discount. Apply at Customer Service, positions, l-5pm, Brody's, The Plaza. PERSON TO WORK PART-time for the next few weeks painting out- side doors. Call Keith at 756-6209. $20.K TO $30.K PER year earning potential with the most respected name in fitness. Send sales resume' to: World Gym, CO Chris Farrell, 110 Pa- trick Ct Rocky Mount, NC 27804. ATTENTION HORSE LOVERS: IF you need a place to keep your horse or you are interested in getting into barrel racing. Call Nicole 746-4068. RESEARCNREPQRTS Isnjsst Usury af nssnaMM si U.S. njmnmcs-MisMjecn Mn causa Tossy vei mc or coo Mfl-3510222 Or rush $2.00 to: 'i3z; me a�m u� ngtm. ca 90025 GET BETTER GRADES Let 7779 Wordsmiths edit your term papers: $15 par hour Phone: 321-7441 Pager: (BBS) 233-7395 (PIN) 191-4267 HOPE EVERYONE HAD A great Spring Break, Welcome Back. Love the Sigma Sisters. THANKS ZETA FOR HOSTING us at your house. We all enjoyed it. Love the Sigma Sisters. WELCOME KARLY BURNS! THE SISTERS and new members of Delta Zeta can't wait to meet with you this week and look forward to having you and the entire National Council present at our House Dedication this weekend) ALPHA PHI. YOU ALL did a great job in basketball. Thanks for being such a great coach Stix. Love the Sisters and new members of Alpha Phi. SAE THANKS FOR THE pre- downtown but Thurs. night. We all had great time and hope to do it again soon! Love Alpha Delta Pi. WAY TO GO BILLY, our Sigma Al- pha Epsiton sewer. Thanks for repre- senting us in the sexy boxer contest! Love, Alpha Phi. CONGRATULATIONS, TRA- CEY MAURER FOR receiving Chapter Consultant position. Love your Sigma Sisters. CONGRATULATIONS TO SHELLY MCCUTCHEON on getting accepted to TR. We are proud of you! Love your Pi Delta Sisters. SIGMA PI: THANK YOU for bc- ing our Spring Break tour guides. We had a lot of fun going on vacation with you guys and hope to get together again really soon! Love the Pi Delta Sisters and Pledges. T"H ETA "C H HT RAT E RNlTY 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. EAST CAROLINA NATIVE AMERICAN Organization will hold its next meeting on March 20, 1997 in Mendenhall room 8CDE at 7pm. This meeting is important! We will be dis- cussing our pow-wow and all members are urged to attend. Any questions, call Nikki at 754-8179. IT WU ARE INTERESTED m possibly saving a life or know of some- one who is, there will be a "Bone Mar- row Drive" on March 24, 1997 from 9:00-5:00 at the Mendenhall Student Center at ECU. We especially need African Americans to come out to get tissued typed on that day. Minorities are completely funded by a Federal Grant and Caucasians' grants are low but they can be tested for $19.00 as opposed to $45.00. There are many life threatening diseases that are af- flicting so many people that a bone marrow transplant could be a possible cure. This drive is being given by the National Marrow Donor Program and sponsored by the Bone Marrow Foun- dation, Inc. and the Dept. of Market- ing at ECU. Please help us help some- one else. For more information, please call Marlene Anderson 328-6401 or Ro- bert Lewis at 328-1185. LOST ANTIQUE PIN WITH purple stone. Sentimental value. Re- ward offered! Call 328-4316. HELP! LOST COCKER SPAN- IEL last seen 13 Feb. light buff wgrccn collar "Jordan" If you have seen him, please call 756-6556 Andrew or Julie. We love and miss him very much! LEARN TO SKYDIVE! $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. Doctors Vision Center is currently seeking a full-time front deskreceptionist for the Greenville office. Individuals must be professional, outgoing, have excellent people skills, be able to assist in patient needs, and have strong multiple line telephone skills. Billing and insurance experience a plus. Must be motivated and team oriented. Willing to train. Send resume with salary requirementt to: DoctorsVision Center 499 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834 Attn: Shari James ROY MATTHEWS HAIR OF the 27th annual Grifton 'iad Festival Parade, announces that persons and groups wishing to partici i-ie 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) RESUMEINTERVIEWING SKILLS WORKSHOPS - A work- shop on writing a professional resume for employment will be held in the Ca- reer Services Bldg 701 E. Fifth St. Wfed. March 19 at 2:00 and March 27 at 5:15 pm. Tips on professional inter- viewing skills will be presented on Thur. March 20 at 2:00 pm and Wed. March 26 at 5:15 pm. Senior or gradu- ate students who will soon enter the job market or students seeking intern- ships or co-op experiences are invited to attend. 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. WED MARCH 19- ECU Horn En" semble, Mary Burroughs, Director, AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 9:00pm Wed March 19 - Graduate Recital, Kathleen Burnesky, voice, AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 7:00pm Thurs. March 20 -Pre- miere Performances of Works by ECU Composers, Mark Taggart, Director, AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 8:00 pm Firi March 21 - Jazz at Night, Carroll V Dashiell Jr Director, The Great Room, Mendenhall Student Center, 8:00 pm Fri March 21 - Senior Recital, Karen Buck, flute, AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 9:00 pm Sat March 22 - Junior Reci- tal. Jonathan N. Bunag, trumpet, AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 7:00 pm. Mon March 24 - Graduate Recital Hyoung Joo Song, organ, First Presbyterian Church, 1400 S. Elm St Greenville, 7:00pm Mon March 24 - Junior Reci- tal, Joey Ikner, guitar, AJ Fletcher Re- cital Hall, 9:00pm Tues March 25 - Junior Recital, Stephen Stelmasznek. saxophone, AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 7:00pm Tues March 25 - Junior Reci- tal, Jason Pkkard, guitar, AJ Fletcher Recital Hall 9:00pm. Fbr additional in- formation, call ECU-6851 or the 24- hour hotline at ECU-4370. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN be- coming a pan of the judicial Branch of Student Government? If so, please stop by the table in front of the Stud- ent Store on March 20 from 11 am to 2 pm for more information on becoming an Honor Board Member! You may also pick up an application from 201 Whichard or the SGA Office. PSI CHI IS SPONSORING a practice GRE test to be given by Ka- plan Testing Services on Saturday, March 22 from 10:00 am - 1:30 pm in Rawl 130. Cost is $5 and is open to ail majors. THE INVESTMENT CLUB WILL meet on March 20th at 3:30 in room 1010. Dr. Below will speak about Real Estate Investment Trusts. Dr. Kiery will lead the Enrichment. Re- freshments will be served. Anyone is welcome to come. NATIVE AMERICAN POW WOW on March 22, 1997 from 12-6 pm at bottom of College Hill. Lots of Native American dancing, singing, drumming, and crafts. FREE to the public. Anv questions contact Nikki at 754-8179. ' IT'S NOT TOOL LATE for sen- iors and graduate students graduating in May or the Summer to register with Career Services for help in your job search! Come to our Orientation on Tue. March 18 at 3:00 or Mon. March 24 at 5:15pm. Learn how to use the many services available to you such as interviews on campus, resume referral to employers, reference (credentials) file, internet job searching; job listings and much more! 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. TE GENERAL COLLEGE STUDENTS who intend to major in e Department of Communication .sciences and Disorders and have Mr. Robert Muzzarclli or Mrs. Men Dowries as their advisor are to meet on Wednesday, March 26 at 500 pm in � Brewster C-103. Advising for carry: registration will take place at that time. Please prepare a tentative class - schedule before the meeting. Fresh- men, bring Taking Charge, Your Acade- mic Planner, and use the worksheets to - develop your schedule. CONTRA DANCE PUT ON by: the ECU Folk and Country Dancers. - Sat March 22, 7:30-9:30. Beginner's - instruction at 7:00. Bapr Student' Center, 511 E. 10th St G. enville. Come alone or bring a friend. Fbr more information, 830-5403. EASTER WEEKENLV MT ROGERS, Va: come join a weekend at the mountains Mar. 27-30. Be sun- to register by Mar. 21 in the SRC main office. GAMMA BETA PHI WILL have a meeting March 25 at 6:00 pm in Speight Auditorium in Jenkins Art Building to elect new officers. Any question - contact Mike 752-4075. PACK'EM IN THE POOL: come join the FAN club on Mar. 21 for mu- sic, food and swimming from 9:0tK 11:00pm at the SRC. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FOR STUDENTS graduating in MaySummer, 1997 are available to those who arc registered with Career Services. Come by to get the details on the following: April 2 - Unifi, Inc Jefferson Pilot Insurance and NC Co- operative Extension Service: April 3 - Carter Wallace Labs, DcKalb County Schools and Peebles Dept. Store; April 8 - Northwestern Mutual Insurance; April 9 - Bureau of the Census, Pulte Homes and Pleaaants Hardware; April: 10 - Champs Sports; April 11 - Keane, Inc April 14 - Hughes Supply, April 15 - Nationwide Insurance and The Boston Market; April 16 - MBF (AKC, Dog Shows), Inc April 17 - US Navy Officer Recruiting and Bright Horizons Chi! dears. FREE T-SHIRT $1000 Credit Card fundraisers for fraternities, soror- ities & groups. Any campus organiza- tion can raise up to $1000 by earning a whopping $5.00VlSA application. Call 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65 Qualified call- ers receive Free T-Shirt. IT'S NO LONGER NECESSARY to borrow money for college. W- can help you obtain funding. Thousands of awards available to all students. Imme- diate qualification 1-800-651-3393. We Need TtotberUnd boots and shoes! Good Jaana. DO YOU NEED MONEY? WE WILL PAY YOU $CASH$ FOR USED MEN'S SHIRTS. SHOES, PANTS. JEANS, ETC. TOMMY HILFIGER, NAUTICA, POLO, LEVL GAP, ETC. We also buy: GOLD & SILVER � Jewelry 4c Coins � Abo BtekfiC Gold Pieces � Stereo's, (Systems, and Separates) � TV's, VCR's, CD Players � Koine, Portable DOWNTOWN WALKING MALL 414 EVANS ST HRS. THURS-FRI 10:00-12:00,2:00 -5:00 it SAT FROM 10:00-1:00 Come into the parking lot in front of Wachovia downtown, drive to back door k ring buger.
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