TUESDAY
MARCH 10.1998
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
I
Student arrested for filing false
report alleging assault near Jones
Female admits she was
neveratttacked
AMANDA AUSTIN
NEWS EDITOH
A student and resident of Tyler
Hall, Kristen Olson, has been
arrested for filing a false assault
report Olson initially claimed she
had been attacked while on the
path between Jones Hall and the
nearby wooded area.
After a series of interviews with
Olson, the officer investigating the
case found a multitude of
discrepancies and unaccounted-for
changes in her story.
"There were problems with the
descriptions, places that the
investigator didn't feel was falling
into place like it should said Tom
Younce, assistant director of the
university police department.
Why Olson would make a false
claim that she had been attacked is
unknown to campus police officers.
"Sometimes you just don't know
what goes through a person's
head Younce said.
Olson was
arrested the morning
of March 6, and
appeared before the
magistrate later that
day. She was
charged with filing a
false report, a
misdemeanor that
could call for a
maximum fine of
$1000 and up to 30
days in jail. Olson
made a written
statement to the
universitv Police
"There were problems
with the descriptions,
places that the
investigator didn 'tfeel
was falling into place
like it should
Tom Younce �
University police ollicei
that she did file a
false report.
Olson was released
from jail on an
unsecured bond of
$500. This means
that if she fails to
appear in court she
will have to pay the
$500.
Younce wants to
convey to students
that they should
continue to be safe
and take
precautions when
necessary. There is
still a suspect in the Cotten Hall
rape case that has not been
apprehended, and the university
police do not want anymore
students to become victims.
"We've still got a suspect out
there Younce said. "We don't
want people to let up on their
guard
If a student feels there may be a
suspicious person in the area they
should still contact the appropriate
authorities.
"When you see something
suspicious please call us (the ECU
Police) Younce said.
Rebel magazine announces winners for 1997 issue
200 art, 50 literary
entries submitted
AMANDA A ISTIN
NKWS l.m I UK
The Rebel , the literary and art
based magazine since the 1950s
has selected their winners for the
1997 issue.
The Rebel has 20
categories. Ten of these
categories arc literary
and ten are art. Some of
the literary categories
from past magazines,
were repeated in this
year's competition, such
as fiction and poetrv.
"We had close to 200
entries in the art'section
and 50 in literary" said
Jackie McBride, editor
of The Rebel.
"Life In The Eye" by Brian Bucchanan
PHOTO BV SABRINA THOMAS
According to McBride, the
majority of the literary works were
poetry.
Some of the first place winners
include W.A. Spivey for poetry,
Randall Martoccia for creative
nonfiction and Andy Turner for
fiction.
The winner's responses to the
magazine and their winning pieces
were those of pride and happiness.
"I think The Rebel is great. You
not only get your work published,
but you also have an illustration of
the work as well Martoccia
saidIt's always moving. The
professionalism gets better each
year
Second place poetry winner
Jennifer Newman was honored
when the works she submitted
placed. Newman entered a poem,
"Family Gathering
"I was pretty excited Newman
said. "I had poems published last
year and I was happy to have them
published this year
The source of inspiration for
SEE REBEL. PAGE 2
mm
lm
hsi
For more information
www.tec.ecu.edu
m. ��
Class of 2001 more optimistic than
Generation X, according to a survey conducted
ok college freshmen across the country
CRAKi i. Rwm
si:iiik w HI n H
"The first graduating class of the millennium feels like they can make an impact
said Deanna Tillisch, director of the Generation 2001 Study. "They are-optimistic
but still realistic. This generation wants to help others through volunteering their
time
Generation X trends reflect feelings of pessimism and defiance toward social
institutions in contrast to the 2001 survey.
"I think this generation is more optimistic because they have seen positive
political influences said Tillisch. "They haven't seen a war. They saw the wall
come down and the Soviet Union fall. This generation has a lot of patriotism and
pride
This optimism is apparent among some ECU freshmen as well.
Freshmen express different views than proceeding generations and even upperclassmen.
PHOTO BY BEN MIUER
In a typical week, Generation 2001
spends their time (in hours):
Generation 2001
is very concerned about:
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Source: Northwestern Mutual Life
According to the survey, the class of 2001 mirrors the beliefs and values ol
their grandparents' generation more than any other.
"They trust their grandparents more than their own generation or generation
X said David Krane, Executive Vice President, Generation 2001 Survey,
"There has been a lot in the media about the carefree attitude of Generation X
That press has created a negative image toward them
By no means is Generation 2001 a carbon copy of their grandparents. These
generations mainlv differ in their beliefs on relationships and marriage.
As many as 61 percent of those sun-eyed see divorce as an acceptable solution
if two people are unhappy in a marriage, and just as many of those agree; living
together before getting married is a good idea.
"Divorce has been prevalent in the last ten years Krane said. "They grew
���� up in single parent families and housholds and they feel like they didn't turn out
mmmmmmm so bad .
�� The class of 2001 will also have a very different work environment from
mmmm earlier generations with the addition of technology and affirmative action.
����� "Technology is the biggest thing they will face Krane said.
�� Tillisch feeis that the generation has a stronger degree of confidence in
m. themselves because of the addition of women and various races to the work
The survey also reflects strong beliefs in God and life after death. 89 of
those surveved believe in God and 75 percent believe in life after death.
"We asked: 'who in history would you like to have dinner with said Tillisch.
� so m n w 'Jesus came out on top, by far
Krane and Tillisch plan to conduct the survey again in the year 2001 on trie
same studuents when they are seniors, to study the similarities and differences.
Student
Health
accredited
nationally
FOR MORE INFORMATION
vNAAArV.tec.ecu.edu
Membership to last
3 years before
renewal necessary
NINA M. DRY
STAFF WRITER
The ECU Student Health
Services was recently accredited
by the Joint Commission
Accreditation for Health Care
Organizations. This organization,
located in Oak Brook Terrace, IIJ
was formed in 1951 and has been
dedicated to improving the quality
of the nation's health care through
voluntary accreditation.
"We (Student Health) had to
prove that we were meeting all of
the Commission's standards said
Kay Wilkerson, director of Student
Health.
According to Wilkerson. the
survey was a two day process
conducted on Dec. 11 and 12 by a
team of surveyors. Wilkerson said
that during those two days the
surveyors observed the leadership
roles portrayed by the staff, patient
care procedures, crcdentialing (the
assurance of the qualifications of
all the health care providers) and
performed a safety environment
check. The surveyors also
SEE HEALTH. PAGE-3
SGA disagrees
over necessity
of election
NomineesforVP
include Joe Philips,
CliffWebster,
Marcus J. Fredrick
ANDREW . F. 1,1 EVER
STAFF WHITE
An estimated $1300 cost and a
short, two-week term of office,
coupled with two violations of the
constitution's election provisions,
has intensified controversy
concerning the practicality of
enforcing SGA's constitution.
The election to fill the SGA
vice-president position, vacated
earlier this semester by Sean
McManus, is scheduled for
March 24, only two weeks before"
the annual April 8 election.
Violations include the number of
election booths required and a
three-week time limit, during
which the constitution says a
replacement election must be
held.
Officials say the number of
booths will be reduced because of
the use of the computerized ECU
One card. The estimated
SEE $6. PAGt3
TODAY
SunnyWindy
high 54
low 44
TOMORROW
Partly Cloudy
high 45
low 26
Opinion
14-
Criminals cause
havoc over spring
break
Lifestyle
Rec Center takes
students into
wilderness
IE Sports
U
Baseball team
comes up short
against Georgia
E3
Online Survey
www.tec.ecu.edu
"Should SGA spend SI.300 on a i
March 24 election to till the
vacated VP spot for 2 weeks?'
Mad about Fiona Apple?
40 NO 60 YES
the east Carolinian STUDENT PUBLICATION BLDG, GREENVILLE, NC 27858 across from Joyner library - newsroom 328-6366 advertising 328-2000 fax 328-6558 website www.tec.ecu.edu
I
I
I
i
Tutidiy, Mitch 10, 1998
news
Till Em Ctfoliniin
briefs
cross
state
Teacher faces assault
charges for taping
student's mouth shut
BAKERSVILLE (AP) � A high
school teacher faces misdemeanor
assault charges after scratching a
student's mouth while trying to
tape it shut.
Vincent Bonaminio, a science
teacher at Mitchell County High
School, will be in court March 31
to face the charges filed by the
parents of freshman Bryan
Former. '
Black colleges need $90
million to preserve
historic structures
RALEIGH (AP) � A new survey
of traditionally black colleges
shows those in North Carolina
need about $90 million to
preserve their historic structures.
The report from the Government
Accounting Office concluded it
would cost $5 million to restore
and preserve such buildings at 86
of the nations' historically black
colleges.
; across
the nation
Female security officer
files discrimination suit
against college
WATERBURY, Conn. (AP) � A
female campus security officer at
Naugatuck Valley Community-
Technical College is suing the
school and several of its
employees for alleged sexual
discrimination.
The $1 million lawsuit, filed in
U.S. District Court in Hartford by
attorney James Brewer, claims the
civil rights of Sgt. Jessica Stanco
were violated.
Monkeys arrive at Tulane
MADISON. Wis. (AP) � A
colony of monkeys from a
Madison Zoo have arrived safely
at their new home down South.
The 143 rhesus macaques
arrived Thursday night at Tulane
University in Louisiana, where
they will eventually settle into
breeding colonies, said Jim
Blanchard, associate director of
the Tulane Regional Primate
Center.
aNOTCPJ
the
ORM
King Hussein tones down
proposal for U.S Iraqi
dialogue
AMMAN, Jordan (AP) �
Jordan's King Hussein toned
down on Saturday his proposal for
the United States to strike up a
dialogue with Iraq, saying it could
be left to the future. Hussein this
week visited the United Arab
Emirates and Oman, where his
foreign minister said he would try
to mobilize support for the
dialogue he suggested in a
television interview last month.
Speaking to reporters on his
return from the Gulf states, the
king said: "I have expressed what
I thought was right, and what will
come in a certain period, after
Iraq implements to the letter and
spirit all the existing agreements
(with the United Nations)
Feds seek Israeli master
hacker in Pentagon,
university cyberattack
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)� In
a high-stakes game of Internet cat
and mouse, the FBI is hunting an
Israeli master hacker who
orchestrated the penetratii nf
military- and -university, re�-�
computers.
Deputy Defense Secretary
John Hamre said last month that
although the intrusion appeared
to have been aimed at systems
that contained unclassified
personnel and payroll records, it
was the most organized and
systematic attack the Pentagon
has seen to date.
Craic D. Ramey
SENIOII VtBITED
Pamela Bailey is TEC's
spotlighted faculty member of
the week. She has been
recognized because of the large
amount of time and dedication
she puts into her job as a
physician's assistant
"She was hired to be the
clinical coordinator but has
jumped in and is doing a big
portion of the preclinical work,
and is serving as course director
for several preclinical courses
said Edward Huechtker, chair of
physician assistant studies.
Bailey's job description
requires her to arrange clinical
rotation sites throughout the
state for clinical physician
students. According to
Huechtker, this is only a small
part of what Bailey actually
accomplishes.
In addition to arranging
clinical rotation. Bailey trains
physician's assistants in their
clinical physical diagnosis
courses and is a sponsor of a pre-
PA club. She also works as a
course director for physician's
assistant students creating syllabi
and exams.
"She has taught courses that
physicians normally teach
Huechtker said. "Currently she
is teaching a surgical
ECU's PA program just
started in May of last year,
allowing room for the program to
grow and develop in many ways.
Name
Pamela
Bailey
Department
Physician's
Assistant Studies
"I'm glad to be part of the first
PA program at ECU Bailey
said.
Bailey has been known to
teach future PA students as well,
She goes the extra mile by
traveling to local high schools to
help seniors understand the (PA)
profession and how to get
prepared. While teaching at
these schools, Bailey actively
recruits minority students for the
ECU physician's assistant
program.
"I like talking to the
students Bailey said. "I wanted
to give something back to the
profession. If they are thinking
about majoring in the PA
program, I want to steer them in
the right direction
Bailey'also says she likes
working with the high school
students because they keep her
in "the learning mode and on
her toes.
The extra time Bailey puts
into her position is one of the
most admirable aspects of her
personality, according to
Huechtker.
"She is a very dedicated and
caring faculty member who has
put in many hours above what is
required Huechtker said.
Bailey has gained recognition
from a number of her colleagues
because of her achievements.
"I thoroughly enjoy working
with her said Charles Lewis,
clinical assistant professor, who
shared an office with Bailey for
nearly a year. "She always has her
students' interests at heart and
she works hard for them
covers
Monday, Mar. 1 Meeting of legislation Room 221 Mendenhall
�Bob Smith amends election rules, reduces voting precincts
from 10 to 5, extends the period for complaints to be filed,
following the election, from 48 hours to 7 days, and extends
the time for such complaints to be heard publicly from 24
hours to 48 hours.
�Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic donate time and
effort to CM. Eppes middle school:
�Position opens in the ECU transit board (ofLcampus)
�AMA appropriated 1,356 dollars
�Recreation and leisure student society appropriated about
$230.
"Come out and see a step show on March 28 at 8 pm. in the
Wright Auditorium
Jen O'Conner
3 Tuesday. Mtri
East
thii
Prwuk
teachers,
admh
NICOLE
STAF
March 3, 1998
Obtaining Property by False
Pretenses � A student reported
that he and another student were
approached by a subject south of
Belk Hall who requested a loan
and a ride. When they attempted
to assist the person by taking him
to an area near 14th Street and
Dickinson Avenue, the subject
took the money and ran away.
March 4, 1998
Suspicious Activity � A
resident adviser in White Hall
reported stopping an unescorted
male in the building. The subject
refused to give identification and
left the building. Possible
Controlled Substance Violation -
Two students were issued
campus appearance tickets for
possession and using marijuana in
the wooded area between Jones
Hall and the commuter parking
lot on College Hill Drive.
Damage to Property - Several
residents of White and Clement
Halls reported balloons and eggs
were being launched from
Fletcher Hall into the parking lot
north of White Hall hitting
several vehicles. Evidence was
found in the fourth floor men's
bathroom. The incident was .
turned over to the Fletcher Hall
Coordinator.
March 5, 1998
Simple Assault � A staff
member reported that a non-
student assaulted him outside the
Croatan. The accused struck the
victim three times on the face.
The victim obtained a warrant at
the Magistrate's Office.
March 6, 1998
False Report to Law
Enforcement Agency � A
resident of Tyler Hall was
arrested for making a false report
to a law enforcement agency.
The resident reported that she
had been assaulted on Feb. 23
near Jones Hall.
Possession of a Weapon on
Campus - A non-student was
arrested after a .11 caliber rifle
was found in his vehicle during a
consent search. The vehicle was
on the south side of Belk Hall.
March 7 1998
5
faculty member reported a,
suspicious person in the men's
locker room at the Minges Pool.
A person matching the
description was stopped. The
person had been banned from
campus. Charges are pending
identification by the complainant.
Rebel
continued Imm page 1
Newman's work came from a
member of her family.
"The poem was inspired by
my uncle's funeral said
Newman.
William Stacey Cochran, a
winner in -fiction for his work
titled "Parallax" is pleased with
his work.
"I feel a bit satisfied; I've tried
to get my work published before
and I finally got a piece published
in The Rebel" Cochran said.
Cochran credits the university
creative writing staff as his
inspiration and his influence to
write and submit his work to The
ReM.
Along with the literary aspect.
The Rebel also judges art. Some of
the categories in art are painting,
wood design, graphics, ceramics
and metal design.
According to I Kris
Hendershott, art director. The
Rebel is running on time this year
and should be distributed at
Barefoot on The Mall.
"It's going to be a pretty strong
year for The ReM said McBride.
The literary magazine takes
applications for workers at the
end of the Spring semester.
The Rebel'begins taking entries
around October during Fall
Summer opportunities
1998 Summer Study
Abroad Program
� College of Arts & Sciences
Department of Communications to Russia
Department of English to Belize & England
Department of Political Science to England
� School of Art to Finland, Estonia, & Russia or
Belize or Poland
� School of Business to Scotland
� School of Human Environmental Sciences
to Whales'
� School of Nursing to Finland, Estonia & Russia'
EAST
CAROLINA
around the world! UN1VERS1TY
Contact your adviser to sign up
or for more information call
919.328.6321
Suspicious Activity � A
East Carolina Playhouse
John Guare's Comedy-Drama
of Murder, Pornography, and Love
LANDSCAPE
OF THE BODY
� Haled PG-13
contains adult themes and language.
General Public: $8.009.00
FCH StaffFaculty: $7.008.00
ECU Students: $5.006.00
Children: $5.006.00
March 5, 6, 7, 9 and 10,1998 at 8:00 p.m.
March 8,1998 at 2:00 p.m.
Call-328-6829
McGinnii Theatre-ECU Main Campus-Corner of Fifth and Eastern Street
M"
semester, and finds qualified
people to judge the works that are
submitted. The judges are picked
by the editor and those who work
with her.
Uphold
your l st
amendment
right: . .
Freedom of
the press!
Apply for a
job at
oastcarolinian
today!
EastNet, tl
service that I
educators, rea
third anniverss
EastNet
service
administrators
the Eastern C;
The North
Assembly pro
funding for E;
Eastern Caroli
Advancement
(ENCCARE)
supports the
directed by
Education's
Services.
The progi
years ago in t;
Education wil
and has had
more than 5,01
"It puts avs
access in mor
Sneeden, dire
of Educatk
Services.
EastNet h
COMA
The EC
Rela
enthu
current a
It's a gi
experienc
interests
328-4
. Self Portrait by Brian Bucchanan
� PHOTO BY SABRINA THOMAS
AiWh Parks and ecre
t presents Job Fair 'g8
Saturday, March 28
10 AM-3 PM at North Hills Mall in Raleigh
Interview on Site to Find That Perfect
Summer Job
Camp Directors Camp Counselors
Asst. Camp Directors Concessions
Amusements Operator Lifeguards
And many more
For more information on summer jobs if you cannot
attend the job fair call 890-3285.
Best of the
Best Breakfast
It's perfection on a plate.
Eggs, bacon, sausage, ham,
golden hash browns and
butter milk pancakes with
your choice of
strawberry, blueberry
or cinnamon-apple
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For mc
WWV
The El
Call
for a
Tl
wi
P
10
3 Tuesday, March 10, 1998
news
Thi East Carolinian
EastNet celebrates
third anniversary
Provides service to
teachers, professors,
administrators
SGA
commuod from page I
9 m of
s!
or a
inian
NICOLE M l H CM I SON
KTAFf WHITFR
EastNet, the internet access
service that ECU provides to
educators, recently celebrated its
third anniversary.
EastNet provides internet
service to teachers,
administrators and professors in
the Eastern Carolina area.
The North Carolina General
Assembly provided the original
funding for EastNet through the
Eastern Carolina Consortium for
Advancement and Research
(ENCCARE). Now ECU
supports the service. It is
directed by the School of
Education's Office of School
Services.
The program began three
years ago in the ECU School of
Education with about 250 users
and has had a steady climb to
more than 5,000 users today.
"It puts availability of internet
access in more hands said Brad
Sneeden, director of the School
of Education and School
Services.
EastNet has sites on ECU's
campus and a site in Wilson
which was established last year.
A new dial up service called
EastNet Jr. for public school
teachers and administrators in
Washington and New Bern was
developed in conjunction with
Beaufort and Craven counties.
Funded by local county school
systems, EastNet Jr. connects the
internet through ECU service.
"It makes a lot of resources
available at home said Gregg
Lowe, EastNet's system
operator. "It gives the teachers a
wider access with the students
Along with internet service to
educators' in public schools as
well as on the university level,
EastNet enables public schools
to have their own web sites.
Some of the web sites hosted by
the EastNet server are Dare,
Edgecombe, Greene, Hyde, Pitt
and Wilson.
; "It's not 100 percent yet, but
we may be putting one up in
Edenton Lowe said.
"We want to bridge
cdmmunication links between
professors and teachers
Sneeden said.
A well-known feature of
EastNet is the parking cam
which is a camera that projects
live pictures from a campus
parking lot. During Hurricanes
Bertha and Fran, CNN showed
viewers parking cam pictures of
storm action.
number of electronic booths is
four or five despite constitutional
provisions which call for 10.
March 24 falls six weeks after
Sean McManus' Feb. 12
resignation- According to the
constitution, "Should the vice-
president's office become vacant,
there shall be an election to fill
the vacancy within three weeks of
its occurrence
Nominees for the office of
SGA vice-president are Joe
Philips, Cliff Webster Jr. and
Marcus J. Fredrick. Candidate Joe
Philips is aware of the many
problems that surround the
elections. He said it is important
to uphold the constitution and its
laws, and understands the
ramifications of holding the
Health
Connnued from, page 1
interviewed students and staff
members, including the Vice
Chancellor of Student Life, Dr. Al
Mathews, on the overall quality
thev received at the center, and
election. He believes that abiding
by the constitution will be more
beneficial to the students and
school in the long run.
"It would be presumptuous to
think that I would be able to
make a difference in two weeks; I
am just interested in maintaining
the constitution Philips said.
SGA President Scott Forbes
agrees with the purpose and goals
of the constitution. He feels the
constitution is not a document of
convenience; it should be
adhered to.
"This scenario is not indicative
"of how it always is; however, the
opportunity does present itself,
(to run for office) and I find no
fault with anyone who wishes to
advance themselves Forbes
said.
On the other side of the issue,
Eric Rivenbark, former vice-
president, who had initially
considered running for vice
president again on March 24, said
he does not see the election as
beneficial to the students. Eric
says he was nominated for the
position in hopes that his efforts
and ideas could contribute to the
student body.
"The SGA officials are here to
serve the students and I don't
think this election would
contribute to that in any way
Rivenbark said. "It is important
for me to do what is right. That is
why I withdraw from the
elections
Cliff Webster, vice
presidential nominee, said "In the
' time aloted that I will have in
office I will try to set up an SGA
home page .
t interested in maintaining the
constitution Philips said.
SGA President Scott Forbes
agrees with the purpose and goals
of the constitution. He said he
thinks the constitution is not a
document of convenience; and is
to be adhered to.
" This scenario is not
indicative of how it always is,
however the opportunity does
present itself (to run for office)
and I find no fault with anyone
who wishes to advance
themselves Forbes said.
On the other side of the issue
Eric Rivenbark, former vice
president and current candidate,
said he does not see the election
as beneficial to the students. Eric
was nominated for the position in
hopes that his efforts and ideas
could contribute to the student
body.
" The SGA officials are here to
serve the students and I don't
think this election would
contribute to that in any way
Riverbank said. " It is important
for me to do what is right. That is
why I withdraw from the
elections
gave some suggestions to the staff
on how to better the quality of
outpatient care.
"They were very
knowledgeable about outpatient
care Wilkerson said. "We were
quite appreciative of the
educational aspect of the survey
Wilkerson said that although
the surveyors could not inform
Student Health at that moment if
they had received accreditation,
they did say their facility was very
prepared.
"Our staff was very supportive
of the process Wilkerson said.
"They were hard working and
dedicated in obtaining the goal of
accreditation
On Feb. 10, Health Services
was informed of their
accreditation.
"(The accreditation)
demonstrates our commitment to
provide' the highest level of
quality of care to the students
Wilkerson said.
Accreditation is an ongoing
process. ECU's Student Health
Services will be accredited foi
three years. After that, they will
have to complete the process
again.
COMMUNICATIONS MAJORS
The ECU Athletic Department's Media
Relations Office is seeking to hire
enthusiastic student assistants for the
current academic year, preferably freshmen
or sophomores.
It's a great opportunity to gain valuable
experience in the field of communications.lf
interested, call the media relations office at
328-4522 to set up an appointment.
Brown & Brown
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Truth.EqualityJustice
123 W.3rdSt.
Greenville
�Speeding Tickets
�Driving While Impaired
�Drug Charges
�All Criminal Matters
�Free Consultation
752-0952
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Faring a nrinkinc-V lJI Si
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We-e � WiSxesw
For more info visit our website at,
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The Elbo is available for private
parties
Call 758-4591 or 752-4715
for available dates and times
The Elbo has been newly renovated Come sit down
with your friends in our new Pub Room, Dance on the
Raised Dance Floor, Experience the new lights and
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.750 House Hiballs and Bud Light
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10 Killian's, New Castle, Honey Brown& Southpaw
Draft 750 Bud light and Miller light
Bottles and house HiBalls
4 Tuesday. Mirch 10. 1998
news
PCMH introduces telemedicine for rural sites
Patients get help
without having to
make trip
MELAN1K II VCKWOKTH
STrf ivmiER
Telemedicine has made it
possible for patients in rural areas
to get help from specialists at Pitt
County Memorial Hospital
(PCMH) without having to travel.
The ECU School of Medicine
has 11 sites in surrounding rural
counties equipped with two-way
televisions that are connected to
PaCMH. The people in both
locations are able to see each other
while talking.
"It's an
opportunity for
people to see in
both directions
said Dr. James
Hallock, dean of
the School of
Medicine.
Communities
such as Ahoskie
and Williamson
now possess the
ability to have
face-to-face
consultations with
specialists from
different medical
backgrounds.
"The doctor at
Amy Royston uses the new
telemedicine system.
PHOTO 8Y SABRINA THOMAS
this end can see it like they were
in the room Hallock said. "It's
very beneficial for the patient to
see a specialist
and not have to
travel
In addition to
being able to
consult with
doctors at
PCMH, medical
officials from
rural hospitals
and doctors'
offices are able to
watch teaching
rounds from the
School of
Medicine.
Doctors from
these 11 sites are
then able to learn
from the specialists at PCMH by
watching what they do.
Currently, one local high school
is connected to the telemedical
system to facilitate learning of
medical-related sciences.
Doctors at PCMH are now able
to interact in national conferences
connected to the telemedical
system without having to leave
their duties and travel.
This kind of technology is not
inexpensive. PCMH pays
$100,000 for the setup of each site
and $1,000 a month in phone bills.
"We're one of the leading five
or six medical schools doing this
technology Hallock said. The
ECU School of Medicine gets
federal grants in order to see if
telemedicine is cost-wise for the
federal government.
Drug usage consistent with sample
Marif
� I v Promotion and Weil-Being at
uana violations ecu.
rank third after
alcohol, tobaeco
JENNIKER VlCKERS
jTiVff � KITF.il
Recent drug violation statistics
show ECU has the highest
ranking. Regardless of the high
numbers, actual drug usage
doesn't appear to surpass other
universities.
According to the
CORE Institute
Alcohol and Other
Drug Survey,
administered during
the 1997
semester
"According to the
survey, students think
spring their peers use alcohol
a and drugs much more
cooperation with the �
Division of Student than they actually do
Life at ECU, marijuana
ranked third in choice Donna Walsh
after alcohol and OiteciDt ol HeaUh Promotion and Well
tobacco. 46 percent of
the students reported that they
had tried it at least once, 31
percent used it in the last year,
and five percent reported
currently using it at least three
times per week.
Comparing the CORE Survey
statistics to the Drug Policy
Violations statistics, more people
reported using drugs, than were
actually caught. Out of 603
students, five percent reported
using, and out of 18,000 students,
less than 1 percent were caught.
"Our statistics are close to the
other 45,000 students across the
nation who took the survey said
Donna Walsh, Directorof Health
The sample was distributed
randomly to 1200 students on and
off campus. Out of the 50
percent (603) returning the
survey, slightly more females, on-
campus residents, and freshman
responded.
"The CORE Survey has been
distributed at colleges across the
nation Walsh said. "The bulk of
the survey has to do with what do
you think is happening and what
do you do. The test instrument
was developed 10 years ago to
measure what is happening on
each campus. It
takes a snap shot
pictures at a
specific point in
time on campus,
and then you are
available to
compare
The CORE
Survey reported
alcohol as the first
choice in drug
U3dgU 74 uctt8.Ul
of students
believes their peers drink three
times a week, versus 17 percent
reporting drinking that often.
The goal of the survey is to
make students aware that
rnispcrceptions about alcohol and
other drugs do exist, and to help
decrease the use and abuse of
alcohol and other drugs on our
campus.
"According to the survey,
students think their peers use
alcohol and drugs much rnore
than they actuallv do Walsh said.
The CORE Survey will be
distributed to students again next
spring.
ACTIONS TAKEN UNDER
1996-97 Freshmen Upperclassmen
A. Marijuana Possession And UsePossession Drug Paraphernalia (Probation)49 5
Possession Drug Paraphernalia Only (Probation)6 1
Suspended for the Seriousness of Incident Prior Non-Drug Judicial History (Suspension)5
Second Offense (Suspension)2 1
B. Marijuana Distribution or Intent to Distribute andor Manufacture (Suspension)4
C. Schedule 1 Possession or II Possession (Suspension)1
TOTALS 67 7
Warren speaks to campus Democrats
Alumni runs for N.C.
State Legislature
ME i. n I E Hack worth
srvri writf.k
Alumni and Pitt County
Commissioner Edith Warren
spoke Wednesday to a group of
Campus Democrats about her
campaign for the N.C. State
legislature.
Warren's prospective district,
District 8, includes the School of
Medicine and parts of western
Greenville; however, Warren feels
it is necessary to talk to members
of the main campus as well.
"The young people who are on
this campus are a very important
part of the community Warren
said.
In Warren's talk to the Campus
Democrats, she explained her
interest in the campus.
Warren, her husband and all
three of her children attended
ECU. Warren first came to
college in the 1950s as a
commuter. She paid $55 tuition
per quarter and fondly relayed the
details of the campus at that time,
such as the grand opening of
Joyner Library.
Warren enjoyed a lengthy-
career in education as a teacher
and principal of local elementary-
schools.
"This is a place that's very dear
to my heart Warren said .
Warren said she believes in the
ability of students to make a
difference, citing her 1996
campaign for Board of
Commissions. According to her
campaign manager, university-
students made the difference in
her election.
"I stand before you as proof of
ECU students' commitment
Warren said.
Warren's platforms are varied.
She said she understands the
need for clean water and good
sewer control, as well as the
importance of keeping costs
contained. The issue of
education is also of major
importance.
"I have a very great interest as
a legislator to be there for East
Carolina Warren said. "This is
another opportunity that I can be
of service to ECU, its students,
faculty and staff
The following apartments were incorrectly listed in the March 5th edition of
the Housing Guide: wyndham court seras
0 Dockside 561-7368
Wyndham Circle Duplexes 561-7368
lingston Park 758- e apoj0gize for any
inconvenience this may have causod.
Tin East Carolinian
Village Green does not include utilities
New iniPMente
210 E. ,1th St.
atalog
Connection
is
612 Mon-Sat 1
do
&.
ert.
RAMADA
PLAZA HOTEL
Jr. anb Davib & Jennifer Price present
National Karaoke Star Search
& te Largest Songfist m U.S.
-
2 winners �v�y Wednesday
until the finals on April Jst .
� Nightly prizes!
Gel lure early to Insure your contest spot.
Dance breaks f
through out the night
National Grand Prize $"
$10,000��
r
Mm bt 21 or oifovt la Maul. No previous Hutiotuil vtim.
Boulevard � ("I'M JSS-8 OU
VIDfr
AUTOMOTIVE
Foreign & Domestic
, Parts & Services
830-1779
510 N. Greene St.
Greenville, NC 27834
INC.
Servicing all your automotive service
needs. Make David's your choice tor
auto repair. Conveniently located to
the college, hospital, medical school,
and all points in between. We perform
repairs when it's broken and mainte-
nance service to keep it from break-
ing! Family owned and operated 17
years in continuous business
1 4 milt across ihe 'sie�l bridge" from downtown.
5 Tuesday,
Ayden Golf &
Country Club
ECU Student Green Fees (weekdays) $10
After 3:00 pm Special (includes cart) $15
1
Call ahead for Tee Time
746-3389
The first 50 golfers to bring in this ad receives a
small bucket of range balls FREEI
300 Evans Street
Greenville, NC 27834
757-1716
Answer the following three questions
and receive a free drink wmeal
TODAY'S QUIZ
Who's 24 hour Grill sign
hangs on the Wall?
Who's law degree hangs
on the wall?
What was the price of
Murad Cigars in 1939?
ANSWERS FOUND IN COURTSIDE
Where to find us
Jar River
County Courthouse f"H
Courtside Cfc ssst
3rd Street
� 4 th Street j
II13
Open from 8:00a.m. - 5i00p.m.
tfttV
Financial Management
Association
Will have the fourth meeting of the year on
Wednesday, March 11th, General Classroom 1031, at 5pm.
Guest Speaker Bill Flemming from Northwestern Mutual Life
will lead in performing a "live mock interview
Find out what interviewing skills are needed to
impress a college recruiter.
the trip to Wall Street & the Floor of the
New York Stock Exchange will
also be discussed. Free Refreshments.
All majors and interested students are welcome!
Tfo
601
IMPORT SERVICE
COMPLETE SERVICE AND REPAIR
WE REPAIR
�VOLVO � BMW � SAAB
�VW � MERCEDES � AUDI
�PORSCHE � NISSAN
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frinff
ii
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SYNTHETIC LUBRICANTS
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP
ALL WORK GAURANTEED6MO.6000 MILES
ESTABLISHED IN 1976
WE RECYCLE
756-9434
Eh
2204 DICKINSON AVE.
offering apartment &
duplex communities
convenient to ECU, Pitt
Community College, si
the Medical District
Summi'tticlil
convenient to Pitt Community
college and Medical District
t & 2 bedroom units
energy efficient
water sewer provided
kitchen appliances
washerdryer hookups
no pets
5 blocks from ECU
2 bedroom apts.
energy efficient
on ECU bus route
pets ok with deposit
Hampton Court
spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms
3 miles to ECU
1 mile to hospital
back deckpatio � no pets
Doiksiilt DupIcxc
3 bedroom units
2.5 baths
S blocks from ECU
washer & dryer in each unit
back deck
carport parking
ik' DupIi'Xi"
It I'i.i WYNDHAM (lid I I
APARTMENT D 56 KINI
2 bedroom 2 bath
washerdryer hookups
dishwasher
W
M
A
rx
wmi
m
inian
notive service
ur choice lor
lly located to
sdical school,
i We perform
i and mainte-
t from break-
operated 17
less
" from downtown.
1 $10
$15
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sives a
FREEI
716 ns ind us brer
3rd Sired �
H
4th Sttect 3
Zr
5th StTMt n. - 5i00pm.
ent
on
1, at 5pm.
vlutual Life
iew
ed to
he
ill
:ome
ICE
:pair
SCH
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lartment &
mmunities
to ECU, Pitt
1 College,
al District
ms
o pets
ch unit
5 Tuesday, March 10. 1998
The E��t Carolinian
4V
-dSaSIuh llfjuub 2D - Jiily'31
For more inforpiain
call (910) 962-7181, or (800) 5Jl92329,
E-mail: Suriimer@uncwil.edu
or surf our site at:
www.unnrfl.edusuniriisch
r&
The University of North Carolina at WHfnfngtpn
601 South College Road WilmingtpiNe 03329?
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SMEU.S GREAT
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WITH 100, maw?
I, fOR ONE, 4M GO(N' f YOU Sutpive TU� TjP.v
, TA SPEND �f INITIAL SLAST� J ' i&
Hello Bob! .Wo-fsJ"
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. nevermind,
what are youaoinqf
Woifina -Tor ?
doo i" be
ACROSS
1 Used to be
4 Hitch
8 Capital of
Canada
14 Past
15 Tortoise's rival
16 Wandered
17 Artificially high
voice
19 Gem weights
20 British school
21Bulllightei
23 Ostrichlike bud
24 Tranquillity
discipline
25 Unmoving
28 Beatles' "sexy"
lady
30 Goot
32 Blackthorn berry �
33 Alan ol "Shane
36 Lower digit
38 Canard
39 Board member
42 Lauren and
Timolhy
44 007 creator
Fleming
45Clemente
46 Slangy
affirmative
47 Fills a space
49 Back talk
51 Burns, as
cataracts
55 Duds
57 Millennia
60 Mugger stopper
61 Napoleon's last
battle
63 Ms Fitzgerald
64 Hang glider
66 Shade of blue
68 Wind down
69 Mountain in
Thossaly
70 Singer Damone
71 Sell door-to-door
72 Shade of blue
73 Subsst
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All nchls rvMrvtd.
Answers from Thursday
MASSNAG0TTAwA
AG0HAREROAMED
FAIS61TOCARATS
ET0NTOREAD0R
HHFAYOQAST111
SA01EEBRSLOE
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DOWN
1 Disks of
unleavened
bread
2 Writer Christie
3 Did it alone
4 That girl
5 Dapper
6 Mr. Detoo
7 One ol the
Gershwins
8 Killer whale
9 Frogs' kin
10 Card-reader's
decks
11 Texas city
12 Dampen
13 Want
18 Slow-movers
22 Hearty and
natural
26 Meat cut
27 Wine sediment
29 Snacks
31 Reprobate
34 Settlement
35 Repudiator
37 & others: Lai.
39 Lovers' quarrel
40 Train track
41 Improper
43 London's river
48 Allowed to live
50 Cambodian
dictator
52 Mouth moisture
53 Cream-filied
dessert
54 Otherworldly
session
56 Translation of
- "Staim"
58 Scandinavian
59 "Semper Fidelis"
composer
62 Stanley
Gardner
64 Dine
65 Individual
67 Actor Mineo
a
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. j�-
:JMm
6 Tundiy. Mirch 10. 1998
I
Thl EUI ClfBlinian
7 Tuesday,
eastftarolinian
AMV L.ROYSTER Editor
HEATHER Bl'RGEa'S Miiuging Editor
AMANDA AI'STIS Hem�dnor T�ACt M. LAI'BACII Sport. Editor
IIOI.LV HARRIS Aut fins Editor Si EVE I.OSKV Ant Spom Editor
ANDY Tl'RNER Lilaitth Editor CAROLE MEHLE Hud Con Editor
JOHN' DAMS tomtit Uiiivli Editor John MI'KPHY Stall llkisiiitoi
MATT IIEGE AdvanismgManagtr
BOBBY 1 rr.GI.E Wtbmuiii
Strut ma ECU aongMi i�a 1921 m Eat Emu tab Wo n.D0O ram Mm tamt �no Dwd mi im mm � iKn M , �
�i�i ot tit Edn� Bo� In tMta.in.iuii Mum mrt 10 mt �w. am :j MO �ocdt an �� St Krltd to Otttocr t ana) TM !an
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ounew
Spring break, or should we call it "Spring Break In"? You are all pumped up, counting down
the days until Spring Break, and thinking of nothing but getting the heck out of here. But
before you cruise out of town, take a minute to think about those who will be cruising into
town, to take advantage of the fact that about 18,000 of Greenville's residents will be
shutting their doors and windows, but not necessarily locking them.
Break-ins robbery, whatever you want to call it, it doesn't matter, but just beware; the
sneaky guys are out there, and they are every bit as excited about "Spring Break" as you
are.
Over Thanksgiving and Christmas breaks, 36 homes in Greenville were broken into;
many were student homes, so it is important to realize it has happened before, and it very
well could happen again. If you are like most people, you are probably thinking, "Oh, that
i would never happen to me. Why would someone want to break into my house?" Well, it
� is time for a wake up call, because the people in this world are not as predictable as you
. think.
Think about it this way. Suppose you were a thief yourself, wanting nothing more to get
your hands on the big screen TV you have seen through the living room window of a
student's home? When would you go in for the big steal? Probably at a time when that
student was not around, and would not be around for a few days at that. It makes perfect
sense! Give your local thiefs more credit; they are actually a lot smarter than you think.
I So what do you do? Be sure that you lock all of your doors and windows, but to go even
farther, be sure that you hide all of your valuables, or take them with you better yet. It may
be helpful to leave a small light on, and if your neighbors will be around for the week, let
them know that you are leaving and to keep on eye on your empty house.
The Greenville Police Department is making every effort to ensure safety and security
for student homes over break. They recently developed a new system called "Keep
Check" that allows travelers to request a "house monitor" to keep an eye on things while
they are away. Police officers will gladly come by your house each night you are away to
see that your home is sound and will make every effort to investigate even the smallest
things that seem slightly out of place or "fishy
To take advantage of this service, stop by the police department before you leave and let
them know about any cars that will be left parked at your home, any lights that will left on,
the dates you will be out of town, and anything else they should expect to see while you
are away.
LETTER
to the Editor
Greeks treat people badly too
I'm writing in response to Marvelle
Sullivan's column about "the unfair
ridicule of Greeks" from TEC's
March 5 edition. Let me start by
saying that I have lived in
Greenville since 1992 and have met
some genuinely cool fraternity and
sorority people, although this is
outweighed by the many negative
experiences I have had with these
people.
For example, just a few weeks
ago, I was leaving downtown with
two friends when a group of five
drunken, angry frat boys (I could
tell they were frat boys by the
proud displays of their affiliations
on their hats and shirts) started
calling one of my friends a freak
and screaming that he needed to
shave his goatee and get some
normal clothes. I could only guess
what these guys were so angry
about in the first place. Maybe
Buffy blew chunks on one of them
in Sharkey's.
Anyway we were ready to leave
and just ignore them, but it almost
escalated to a total brawl. Luckily-
one of us had the means to make
them back down, however
reluctantly. We went to my friend's
house to cool off and had a short
discussion about what makes
people like this tick. We wondered
why they all struggle so hard to look
exactly alike. Why do they all feel
such a strong urge to conform? Why
are they all so intimidated bv
anything that's different? Why can't
they just be individuals instead of
joining these groups in fruitless
searches for identity?
Also, Sullivan mentions that a
huge percentage of CEO's,
Supreme Court justices, senators
and House representatives are
former Greeks. She says this is
"enormously successful What?
These are people who walk all over
the working class and infringe on
the public's personal rights more
than anyone! The only person she
left out was the police officer.
I'd like to conclude by telling
everyone reading this who is
different from the norm to keep
your heads up, stick together and
protect yourselves and each other
by any means necessary.
Jay Tilley
I f-l I t-P
to the Editor
&lfflm
OPINION
Britt
H0NEYCUTT
Columnist
Tanning beds not good idea for all
always thought that the
point of laying out was to
relax in the fresh air and
warm sun. Therefore, the
idea of a tanning bed makes
no sense to me.
When I was very young I worked
on a tobacco farm. Since I was just a
little thing, my job was to stay at the
barn and help tie the sticks
together.
Once we arrived early in the
morning at a barn which had not
been swept out from the previous
season, so of course, we had to
clean it before we could begin.
After a few minutes, my older, evil
cousin emerged from the bam with
a brittle, dry husk in the shape of a
cat. It seems that a stray had
wandered into the barn and was
accidentally trapped inside when
the burners were lit to cure the
tobacco. The cat had been "cured"
� dried of all moisture. Then my
evil cousin chased me with it for 20
minutes.
This is what I think of when I
see all of these drastically tanned
people walking around and there
hasn't been a sunny day in four
months.
I am not one to frown upon
basking in the warm sun on a
beautiful summer day with the
birds singing in one ear and the
sound of the ocean in the other.
This is one of the greatest pleasures
of the world, and in fact, sunlight
provides us with many important
vitamins. But you wouldn't walk on
(nc moon without a space stilt, you
don't dive into freezing water
without a wet suit, and I don't lay-
out without sunscreen.
I always thought that the point
of laying out was to relax in the
fresh air and warm sun. Therefore,
the idea of a tanning bed makes no
sense to me. Enclose myself naked
into a fluorescent, other-wordly
coffin for a half hour? No thanks.
I'd rather tie cinder blocks to my
feet and swim across the river.
Before my first (and only) visit to
a tanning bed, I used to pity those
poor chickens in fast food joints
spinning slowly in the rotisserie
oven. Now I recognize that human
beings do this to themselves
voluntarily, and pay good money for
it. And to'what end? The rays used
in these beds age the skin 40
percent faster than the sun. Is it
really worth looking like a raisin has
enveloped your entire body just to
be an unpleasant traffic cone
orange shade now? I mean, what is
the positive side here, besides the
fact that lots of tanning bed owners
are getting fat off of the vanity of
college students?
I know that it is uncool to have
the same color skin you were born
with, for some reason. And
especially around spring break,
people try to make their bodies
socially perfect because of some
bizarre mating ritual that takes
place within that week (kinda like
salmon swimming upstream �
they work and work and when they
get there they just lay some eggs
and go home).
But come on. You have the same
skin forever. Unless you meet a
future plastic surgeon during spring
break and hit it off Well, most of
us have the same skin forever. So
one week of being dark and lovely
does not justify the permanent risk
that you put yourself in every time
you set butt in a tanning bed.
So next time your friend
whispers to you, "Hey, check out
the tan on that one check it out.
And then picture that face in ten
years, with all the moisture sucked
out, looking a whole lot like the
leather on the bottom of your book
sack. Reminiscent of a cat I once
knew, long ago
OPINION
Jeff
BERGMAN
Columnist
Campus housing not a bargain
Castration not medically sound option
So Fiona Apple cancelled her
concert at ECU, but she also
cancelled her entire tour. If William
Stacey Cochran were well-
educated, maybe he would have
researched the reasoning behind
her abrupt decision.
It just so happens that Fiona
Apple had some family problems,
which sources believe to be a death
in her family, particularly her
grandfather. think that is more
than enough reason to cancel a
concert. I am sure that your
grandfather is more important to
you than a few thousand nameless
people. Think about the things that
matter before you attack people.
Fiona is not the bad, bad girl you
make her out to be. Her concert
was canceled for very extreme
reasons, not because she is a
"flake There are those of us who
do like Fiona Apple � and I mean
more than one song � who will
continue to stand by her. She is
someone with wonderful talent that
deserves to be recognized by an
award as prestigious as the
Grammy. I don't think that the
Grammy she recently received
went to her head at all. Fiona Apple
knew she was talented long before
she received the Grammy this year.
Just because you think that. Fiona
Apple will simply "fade from our
memory" doesn't mean that will
happen.
If you are reading this, you may
not think that I am angry about the
cancellation of her very anticipated
concert. At first, when I heard the
news. I admit that I was a bit upset,
but not so upset that I immediately
pointed my finger at her and called
her a bitch. No, instead I decided to
investigate the reason behind her
cancellation. I think that someone
who labels themselves as even
remotely intelligent could learn to
express their opinion on facts, not
just on what they thought
happened. Next time let's try and
get all the facts before we point the
finger; okay?
Yes. Fiona cancelled her concert,
but you can get your money back.
The only loss is that we don't get to
see the wonderful Fiona Apple in
concert. I am sure that if you were
this quick to turn your back on her.
then you never really liked her in
the first place. It is true that artists
need consumer support to make it
in the music business, and Fiona
has my support now and forever.
You can say whatever you want
about Fiona Apple, but her fans,
including myself, will turn up her
music and drown you out. My heart
goes out to you, wherever you are.
Duane Moody
Sophomore
Living on campus is cheap
only if you look at the
economic costs. Consider
other costs before signing up
for another year in the
residence halls.
The time for apartment and house
hunting is upon us. Numerous
dorm-residing students look at the
cost of apartments versus dorms. To
help with this decision the
department of housing at ECU has
several posters and ads touting how
cheap living on campus is.
Living on campus is cheap only
if you look at the economic costs.
Consider other costs before signing
up for another year in the residence
halls. How about the costs of
having a landlord who actually
jrives a damn? The following is the
final straw that made me decide to
get out of a residence hall.
The temperature was dropping
like a crack head coming off a high.
I turned on my heat before my
roommate and I headed off to grab
a bite to eat followed by a free
movie at Hendrix. Around ten we
returned to a cold room; thinking I
had turned off the heat, my
roommate, yelled at me and turned
the dial the other way.
We headed out for a wild night
of cheap women and even cheaper
liquor. Later, we returned home,
having found way too much cheap
liquor to even care about the
women. It was not until the next
morning we realized the heat was
still not working. I talked to my
resident advisor about the problem.
He told us to call maintenance,
which I did posthaste.
My roommate and I had a busy
schedule; we were not in the room
for the good part of the day. We
returned after dark that night.
Guess what? No heat.
Next day, call maintenance, wait
and freeze. No heat, again. At this
point I had taken to wearing
jogging pants, two pairs of socks, a
t-shirt, and sweat shirt to bed. I
turned myself into a cocoon with
one sheet, two comforters and two
blankets. I shivered myself to
sleep.
Some of my friends on the hall
were gracious enough to lend my
roommate and me blankets. Our
room became known as the frozen
tundra. Finally four days after we
had called maintenance, our heat
was fixed. J
While living in four different
apartments, I have yet to encounter
a landlord who took their time,
unlike ECU. If the emergency is
dire, no heat, air conditioning
broke, refrigerator on the fritz or a
broken window, my landlords have
been pretty prompt. I have had to
wait less than 24 hours for the real
emergencies.
Smaller things like a drip in the!
kitchen, broken oven, or fixing a
broken door knob, took a little bit
longer. The most I have had to wait
for minor repairs is five days.
If the ECU housing authority,
feels that decisions about where
you live should be made on
economics, fine and dandy,
Consider the economics of using
the bathroom and knowing exactly
who used it last. Submitted for your
approval; the ability to have Ben
and Jerry's ice cream at your,
disposal. The dorm fridges do not
keep the ice cream cold enough; it
turns to yogurt.
How about taking a shower and
not having to jump out of the,
stream of water when you hear a
flush? Or even better, taking a
shower and not seeing a yellow
stream of questionable material
flow your way.
The best reason you should
move out of the dorms: toilet paper
rolls and fabric softener sheets. If
you don't get that one, you have not
yet experienced college. t
'To write is to inform against others
Violette Leduc, French writer, 1971
Cl
re
Shark Qi
Battle
9 l
If there is a
, Chapel Hill
, have to b
defining
11 successful
sound noth
s( most succes
j, don't even :
,the music in
Take Soi
. atonal ulbui
(1,stretched g
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; Squirrel Nu
redefined C
21st centui
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resurrected t
zcroll instrume
ii It's no sui
Quest don't i
genre. They
t instruments,
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t.ilvrics, vet, in
(fo'f the 70
structured.
jl? There are
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genres. Ther
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si" In most
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two superb g
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beautifully by
the banjo (picl
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faelodies whil
with drummer
In the rhythm.
Not to say
hot essential, i
Interplay betw
source of great
fti. "Blake Ca
forkey Gulch'
The band a
use of polyrh'
interchange b't
between banj
resulting soum
what an Irish p
Sound like do
covers.
Battle ofth
novelty of odd i
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it's shadowy g
and fun
mandolin dot
excellent job
emotional lands
, A lot of the
Musical portrt
SEESH
Tht Elll Carnllni.n
The East Carolinian
han the sun. Is it
;ing like a raisin has
entire body just to
sant traffic cone
w? I mean, what is
: here, besides the
anning bed owners
iff of the vanity of
t is uncool to have
kin you were born
ie reason. And
nd spring break,
nake their bodies
because of some
ritual that takes
t week (kinda like
ing upstream �
ork and when they
ust lay some eggs
You have the same
nless you meet a
geon during spring
off Well, most of
ie skin forever. So
ng dark and lovely
:he permanent risk
rsclf in every time
tanning bed.
me your friend
, "Hey, check out
ne check it out.
e that face in ten
e moisture sucked
rhole lot like the
ittomof your book
it of a cat I once
n four different
: yet to encounter
took their time,
he emergency is
lir conditioning
on the fritz or a
ly landlords have
pt. I have had to
tours for the real
like a drip in the
ivcn, or fixing a
, took a little bit
have had to wait
five days,
ousing authority,
ns about where
be made on
and dandy
lomics of using
knowing exactly
bmitted for your
ty to have Ben
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ng a shower and
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hen you hear a.
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lege.
review
Shark Quest
Battle of the Loons
9 OUT OF lO
John Davis
vssis ut 1.in s 1 ti.K KOI l(
If there is a defining factor in the
� Chapel Hill music scene, it would
have to be that there isn't a
defining factor. The most
successful Chapel Hill bands
sound nothing alike. In fact, the
M most successful Chapel Hill bands
it don't even sound like anything in
jj the music industry � period.
Take Sonic Youth, whose epic
atonal albums of the early '90s
stretched guitar rock into a very.
1 I very strange contortion. Or take the
Squirrel Nut Zippers, who have
redefined Dixieland jazz for the
sf21�t century. In an age of
.�synthesizers and computerized
��,music, Ben Folds Five have
resurrected the piano as a rock and
z?roll instrument.
it It's no surprise then that Shark
Quest don't readily fit into a preset
-(genre. They play esoteric and folky
1 instruments, yet they are clearly a
rock outfit. Their songs have no
t. .lyrics, yet, unlike the "jam music"
(,of the 70s they arc highly
y! structured.
There are, on Battle of the Loom,
influences from a wide range of
genres. There are nods to old surf
L.instrumentals. bluegrass. ��' old
luMothers of 'Invention Baroque
.�string arrangements. R.E.M. of the
u-early '80s, Appalachian folk music
band '90s indie rock.
srli In most cases, too many
(ingredients make for a very
cluttered soup, but in � Shark
Quest's case, the combination of so
many different sensibilities is the
band's greatest strength. It is clear
jihat every member of Shark Quest
ynot only has an extensive musical
vocabulary, but that the band is the
result of the delicate economy that
exists in the center of these varying
influences.
For example, though there are
two superb guitar players in the
band (Laird Dixon and Scott
Goolsby), the cello (bowed
Beautifully by Chris Eubank) and
the banjo (picked with pulchritude
by Sara Bell) often take the
fnelodies while the guitarists work
with drummer. Groves Wilier, to fill
In the rhythm.
' Not to say that the guitars are
hot essential. On the contrary, the
interplay between the guitars is a
source of great dramatic tension (as
m1 "Blake Carrington" or "Dead
turkey Gulch").
The band also makes extensive
use of polyrhythms, both in the
interchange between guitars and
between banjo and guitar. The
resulting sound is, something like
what an Irish pickin' session would
Sound like doing Talking Heads
covers.
Battle of the Loons is not just a
novelty of odd instrumentation, nor
is it a shallow display of technical
wizardry. Instead, the nine songs
here are each uniquely emotional
and meaningful. "In a Dive with
it's shadowy guitar conversations
arid funeral-in-a-dark-allev
mandolin does a more than
excellent job of expressing the
emotional landscape of a seedy bar.
� A lot of the songs seem to be
musical portraits, such as the
t
SEE SHARK PAGE I
Rec Center offers
prepackaged
springtime fun
Looking for something
to do this spring?
MlCC Ml SMITH
fkxioi witirns
Ever wanted to go white water
canoeing in Cape Fear, sea
kayaking off the coast of North
Carolina or camping beside the
Cape Lookout lighthouse? Mavbe
climbing at Table Rock or paddling
leisurely down Alligator River is
more appealing. But even if you
have a yen for adventure this
spring, one question still remains:
Who can you find to go with you?
The Student Rec Center
provides more than an answer to
that question with special trips
designed to get ECU students out
and into the wilderness, where they
can develop teamwork skills, enjov
fresh new scenery, challenge
themselves physically and bond
with people who share rhe same
interests.
Students can get a pretty good
vacation for a fairly low price
through the Rec Center, Some of
these trips include meals in the
cost, and all include transportation,
leaders and equipment.
Most of the activities are
centered around warer or climbing.
and some experience may be
necessary for the more advanced
expeditions, but most are designed
to challenge adventurers with
fewer skills.
These trips are good ways to get
acquainted with nature, but they're
definitely not for everyone. For
some students, solitude is what
enjoying the great outdoors is all
about.
If you'd
prefer to get
a little wild
all by
yourself or
with a few
close buds,
the center
can help by
provid i ng
low-cost
rental items
such as tents,
sleeping
bags, camp
stoves and
backpacks.
Couples
can rent a
tandem bike
for a day or a
weekend to
explore the
eastern part
of the state.
Canoes and
kayaks are
available for
impromptu
trips down
the infamous
Tar River.
Wake up next to the Cape Lookeout lighthouse in the morning.
PHOTO COURTESY OF NORTH CAROLINA TR4VEI
Appreciating the beauty and
simplicity of nature should not be
the most expensive thing you do
this spring, and you shouldn't have
to spend more time planning your
trip and purchasing supplies than
you do enjoying yourself.
Thanks to your student fees, the
Rec Center's popular trips and
inexpensive rentals make it easy to
have your trail mix and eat it too.
For more information about
activities, call the Rec Center at
.528-6387.
THEATREreviewJp
��
Landscape of the Body �
not for the squeamish
Last performance
tonight at McGinnis
S 1 1:1i 1 su: Kiss 1:1.1.
I III I Kl H I i: IN I R
What do a porn star, a New York
City detective, a Cuban
transvestite, a family from Maine,
and a Good Humour man have in
common? They all inhabit the
mysterious and cruel world of John
Guare's drama. Landscape of the
Boa's1. These strange and scary-
figures become entangled in a web
of lies, secrets and crime that is
impossible to escape. �
Overall, the play is harsh and
depressing, show ing a world that is
as without hope as it is without
mercy. The East Carolina
Playhouse attempts to draw the
audience into this dysfunctional
life. In general, the audience is left
alienated from the characters.
Jamie Bullock (Betty, the
struggling, single mom) and
Michelle Alana Samarel (her
drugged up, porn star sister,
Rosalie) present uneven
performances. Bullock is very
convincing in interrogation scenes,
but she is otherwise unbelievable
as a woman forced to live a
degrading existence. She also has a
slight problem with her accent; is
she from Maine, Massachusetts, or
North Carolina? Samarel does
capture some of the saucy side of
Rosalie, but seems a little out of it
� even for a dead chick.
Jim Bray delivers a strong
performance as Bert, the fourteen-
year-old murder victim; Brav shows
tremendous talent as he realizes a
remarkable range of emotion. He is
both an innocent child and a street-
hardened punk.
Strong support from Jamie Lane
and Elizabeth D. Lucas, as Bert's
troubled friends, adds some dark
humor to this depressing world.
The most humorous character is
Durwood Peach, played by Danny
Kotzian. As Durwood so eloquently
puts it, "The special may be
blueberry, but I'm pushing the
peach" � and I'm pushing
Kotzian's performance as one of the
highlights of this play.
John Shearin's directing
helps evoke a little sympathy for
some really messed up characters.
The murder scene is beautifully-
staged to create graceful, almost
dance-like, action. The mostly gray
SEE LANDSCAPE PAGE 9
Forget predictions,
rent a classic
The Last Detail and hey tave the emoti�n �f dead
kT T , fish. Ellie claims not to be the
Happened One
Night are two gems
from Oscar past
VNDY Tt'RNKH
I ItKSI VI.K Bill I (IK
Do you hear his rumble in your
gut? It's Oscar, the little gold man
who makes those film folks get
their goo-goos ga-gaed. This time
of the year, the roar he generates is
as inescapable as a Miami Bass
Wars tape booming from a purple
Hyundai with tinted windows and
oversized tires.
Everyone from the Girl Scouts
to Boutrous Boutrous Ghali will
speculate who walks away with the
spoils of the March 11 ceremony.
But instead of
doing that, I
would prefer
to remember a
of
from
past.
two
havp
in
couple
movies
Oscar
These
movies
nothing
common other
than being
excellent
mo ies that
you should
make sure you
watch before
the stars make
their way
down the red
carpet.
wearing
outfits that
cost more than you made this vear.
In 1934, Frank Capra's
Happened One Xight made Oscar
history, sweeping the Best Actor
(Clark Gable), Best Actress
(Claudette Colbert), Best Director
(Gupta), Best Picture and Best
Adapted Screenplay categories.
Capra's movie, certainly, deserved
all of the accommidation it
garnered. It was the first of the '30s
"screwball comedies movies that
focused on romantic misadventures
between the sexes.
Happened
One Night is
intriguing from
start to finish. It
makes modern
"romantic.
comedies" like
Ml Best Friend's
Wedding merely
laughable. The
two lead
performances are
magnificent.
Gable is Peter
Warne, a down-
on-h is-luck
newspaper
reporter who
meets Ellie
Andrews
(Colbert), the
runaway
daughter of an
incredibly
wealthy banker.
Ellie has run away because of
her father's disapproval of her love
interest. King Westlev (Jameson
Thomas). Peter agrees to help Ellie
to New York so she can be reunited
with King Westlev as long as he
gets the story. Ellie is accustomed
to the life of the elite and Peter is
common and determined to show
Ellie how common people live.
Rich people, Peter reasons, are
incapable of as much as a simple
piggyback ride, apparently because
Clark Gable and Claudette Golbert
PHOTO COURTESY OF COLUMBIA PICTURES
Jack A.K.A. Bad Ass.
PHOTO COURTESY OE CELE8 WEB SITE
spoiled brat Peter makes her out to
be. because, she says, she's been
told what to do her whole life.
Along the way to New York they
fall in love, sing along to "The
Daring Young Men on the Flying
Trapeze" with a gang of
Greyhound troubadours and meet
Mr. Shapeley (Roscoe Karns), who
tells us his name is Shapeley "and
that's how I like 'em
It Happened One Night never goes
wrong. The movie is as close to
perfection as Hollywood has ever
come with a love story. Is it all
believable? Hell no. Stud-puppy
Qlark Gable, a common guy? But
after watching it, you will wish it
was true.
The hist Detail didn't rack up the
awards that Happened One Night
did, but it was, at least, recognized
by the Academy with Best Actor
(Jack Nicholson), Best Supporting
Actor (Randy
Quaid) and
Best Adapted
Screenplay
nominations.
The 1973
movie, based
on a novel bv
D a r y I
Ponicsan, is
about two
career petty
officers, Billy
Budduskey
(Nicholson)
and Muhall
(Oris Young),
who have to
take a young
sailor.
Seaman
Meadows
(Quaid) from
Norfolk, Va. to prison up north.
Nicholson was in his early 70s
heyday (Five Easy Pieces, Chinatown.
One Flexc (her the Cuckoo's Nest) at
the time of the film. He gives a
great performance as Budduskey,
which many people, he tells us.
confuse with "Bad Ass
Meadows has been sentenced to
an eight-year sentence after
stealing a small amount of money
from the polio fund, the chiefs
wife's pet charity. Muhall and
Budduskey are determined to
show the delicate
Meadows the
pleasures of the
adult world (sex,
alcohol, sex) before
taking him to the
can.
The film is as
hilarious as it is
revealing;
Nicholson is at his
pumped-up best
when he tells us
about a whore
down in
Wilmington with a
glass eye who'll
take out the eve
and "wink you oft"
for a very
reasonable price:
Quaid has rarely-
achieved the level
he rises to with
Meadows. Young,
who is no longer in the movie
business due to teaching drama at a
community college, is also
excellent.
So, do yourself a favor and
instead of listening to every Tom,
Dick and Boutrous' predictions for
the Oscars, rent one of these old
movies that deservedly caught the
eye of the Academy, and see why-
Oscar is such an important man.
Titanic doesn't cut it as Oscar-worthy epic
Braveheart and
Dances with Wolves
offer more as epics
Sll M) 1, i;k
I V K 1 H I I I. K
Epics" have been around for
hundreds of years. In musty places,
scribes or poetshistorians once
sang epics to a surrounding
drunken crowd.
Most students are forced to read
some of the epics such as
"Beowulf or "The
IliadOdyssey In modern society
epics still exist, except they are
shown on a huge screen in a
crowded theater.
With Titanic, a
movie and epic
about class
difference. a
sinking ship and
love, recent
A c a d e m y
nominations in
mind. I decided to
travel back to
Academy award-
winning epics
such as Dance zith
Wolves and
Braveheart and
rediscover the
power of an epic.
Dances With
Wolves was
awarded the
Academy in
various categories,
including Best
Mad Mel
PHOTO COURTESY OF FOX
Cinema
Photography
and Best Film.
The artistry in
this movie is
captivating. It
shows a "picture
of the west
untainted by
civilization.
In the movie,
beautiful valley-
sunrises are
shown as well as
a people who
seem to be
dancing as their
horses race
toward the
buffalo.
The story is well
crafted and is
heart
wrenching! as one experiences John
Dunbar's. played by Kevin Costner,
transformation into a Native-
American society. The movie also
depicts a time of World-change,
where the natives are being pushed
from their land by the Americans.
Against these changing times.
Dances with Wolves, the name
Di-ibar comes to be called hy the
Native-Americans, finds truth,
courage and love breeding inside
himself.
BraveHeart. another Academv
Award-winning epic, is also truly
great and well-crafted movie. Mel
Gibson revives a l.fth century
Scottish warrior, William Wallace.
This movie depicts his thirst for
freedom as he fights the oppression
of the English armies.
Both Dances With Wolves and
Braveheait have courageous heroes
who fight for what they believe in,
gory war scenes and a timeless love.
Both take place in the past
where Bimrhcair fights the English
and Dances vv ith Wolves fights, -
well the English-Americans. Borh
films have strong characters who
are struggling for a sense of'
freedom. John Duiibar retreats inro
the alabaster and cold mountain
side with his tribe, and William-
Wallace cries out for freedom. What
makes Braveheart successful in 1
overcoming the English when the
Natives didn't? How do the
Scottish differ from the Native
Americans? Both movies end on a
sense of tragedy, which causes the
movie-watcher to contemplate the
past and aspire to dream.
When considering Braveheart
SEE EMC. PAGE I
BBS
m
I
8 Tutsday. March 10. 1998
�$
MICC A II SMI I II
SKMUI UKI i at
Ska crash-lands at Peasant's
Ska Fu Squirrels and 22a ft j" b"r the.
. 2 varied and well-written qualirv ot
Javier and the Cabana orisinaJs more than redeemed
. the few performance
Boys stay up late on a - �
j I � , Style ranged from moody,
SCllOOl fflSlt dramatic and minor-key to fast-
en paced and peppy, to modsquad
with a James Bond feel. At one
point, I was reasonably sure I was
attending a bar mit7.vari instead of a
ska concert, but apparently I was
mistaken.
Javier slapped on a red yarn wig
at one point and proceeded to take
over the mic with some atonal but
energetic singing backed by 80s"
on the keyboard. "Santana Bob"
tore up his drums and the horn
section did a good job on this
number.
Those crazy showoffs capped
the performance with a slow,
cheesy cover of "Earth Angel No
ska here, but I did detect some
Kenny G. sax stylings and a bit o"
crowd surfing was indulged in.
The Ska Fu Squirrels hail from
Winterville. Their horn section was
larger, with two saxes, a trumpet
and a trombone and their style was
more reggae-influenced, starting
off with a slower beat.
The lead singer sounded a bit
like Meatloaf but the instrumentals
were lean and mean, bringing the
set to a faster pace and turning the
Peasant's dance floor into a death-
pit full of flailing rude boys whose
beer content was assuredly on the
high end.
The jazz-based band showed
the crowd a good time, and even I
risked life and limb in the skank pit
of doom:
These two great bands were the
perfect way to kick off (or continue)
the weekend.
Whoever said Wednesday night
wasn't pan of the weekend never
went to school here. As far as I'm
; concerned, school nights are a
myth. My suspicions were
confirmed Wednesday night when
, Javier and the Cabana Boys, along
with the Ska Fu Squirrels, mixed it
up at Peasant's Cafe. -
"Rude boys and girls (to be
politically correct, Rude Persons)
from all over the region were pulled
out of their burrows by the musical
i magic of the highly underrated
Javier and the Cabana Boys, a
diverse and talented group of ECU
students whose mission in life,
apparently, is to make you dance.
The band, which consists of a
bassist (Javier), drummer, guitarist,
keyboardist, trumpet and sax
players and vocalist, all of whom
refuse to go by their proper names,
blends rock-a-billy sounds with
� Latin ska and some surprising
! covers.
Vocalist Melvin ranted
1 passionately with excellent lyrics
! and delivery about such universal
i topics as hatred for politics and
1 cruel women, and the horn section
was consistently g(xd.
The Boys' adventurous cover of
Elvis' "Jail House Rock" could
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concertreview
style
9 Tmtdii
The East Carolinian
Epic
continued Irnm paie 1
and Dance With Wokes in the same
�jenre as Titanic, there is a slight
feeling of disappointment. Where
Dances and Braveheart break
molds , Titanic follows a certain
convention. There is a wealthy girl
engaged to a mean, wealthy man
who tails in love with tin artist on a
sinking ship. It seems like the
makers of Titanic wrote the film in
this nice little package so that it
would. appeal to the masses.
Whereas, Dances and Braveheart
have one actor acting as director,
actor and producer. One actor who
has such passion about telling his
story that it transcends in the
picture over and over again.
Todays new epic, as embodied
by Titanic, has its themes rooted in
the expression of tragedy and love,
but where are the bigger themes of
freedom and struggle to rise above
the dark forces of the Times!
Perhaps had the Titanic story
involved a submarine attack versus
the force of nature, it would take its
place among true epics. But this
picture leaves one feeling lost,
because what is the point really of
all that loss without an overriding
causer
Past Academy film epics have
focused on the struggles inherent
in the advance of civilization. It is
valuable to go back to the previous
films to see what capability the arts
truly have to move us, to improve
us, to inspire us.
Hopefully. ' in the next
incarnation of the great film epics,
producers will return to the
timeless stories that somehow
change us into something a little
better.
Shark
continued from page 7
effervescent "Blake-Qarrington or
the meandering march of "Kool's
America "Kllen's Theme with
its perky gait and sparkling guitars,
is so distinctive that I'm certain I'd
know Ellen upon meeting her.
Playfully serious, wickedly
simple, yet beautifully complex,
Battle of the Loom is a strong,
impressive debut for such a fine
band as Shark Quest.
We want your
recipesl
If you live on campus and cook in
your dorm, send your interesting,
tasty, or unusual recipes to Lifestyle
co The East Carolinian.
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l nsp hjum Mnr ,hjqi Anx-nun ihtt-v ark! a-mi hartxut stua- tut j
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SU � tab Iimih loaning Jl �� (.mm KM (.rcniillk. (
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? Exploring your job opportunities after graduation?
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(2020 vision is NOT required!)
If you answered YES to any of these questions, call us to get the facts!
Call Captain Wayne Poole at 328-6597
E
Tu�idiy, M�rch 10, 1997
li-
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The East Carolinian
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Support student-run media
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Landscape
coniinued Irom page 7
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SutC'ipt�rn m Wlh m, (i
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&n,xy
staged to create graceful, almost
dance-like, action. The mostly gray
and black, minimalist sets,
designed by Robert C. Alpers, are
very effective in continuing the
somber mood. Rotating sets
provide some cool effects. There
are some problems with lighting, as
often several seconds of action
occur before the spotlight finds the
right actors.
Landscape of the Body is a must
see for serious theater buffs. But if
you are looking for a night of light
entenainment, this is not the play
for you. The world created is bleak,
dark and unrelenting in its brutality.
The people who live there are hard
to comprehend and even harder to
care about. Be prepared for a long
first act (80 minutes) that will leave
you without hope and a short
resolution that is far from satisfying.
The show ends tonight with an
8:00 p.m. performance. Individual
tickets are available at the box
office in McGinnis Theatre lobby at
a cost of $8-$9 for the general
public. $7-$8 for ECU facultyStaff
and $5-$6 for ECU students and
children 12 and under. For more
information call 328-6829 or 328-
1726. This production is rated PG-
13 for adult themes and language.
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I
10 TMitfiy. Marck 10. 1998
sports
Th� Eut Carolinian
Pirate baseball comes up short
against Georgia Southern Eagles
ECUstruggfes
through weekend
Paui, Kaplan
SENIOR WHITER
It was dark, cloudy, cold and
dreary in Greenville this
weekend. That is how Head
baseball Coach Keith LeClair
described the doubleheader
against Georgia Southern on
Saturday.
"We didn't do anything well.
We didn't pitch well; we didn't
play good defense; we didn't
swing the bat well. There aren't
many positive things you could
possibly say about todays games
LeClair said.
The Pirates lost the first game
10-5 after trailing 7-0 from a Steve
Walson three-run home run in the
third and a grand slam home off
the bat of Georgia Southern's
Matt Easterday in the fourth.
ECU managed a five-run rally in
the fifth inning off of five
consecutive hits, but the effort
was not enough to get ahead, as
the Eagles scored two more runs
in the fifth and then one run in
the top of the ninth.
Georgia Southern's Mike
Standridge (1-2) contributed to
the win for the Eagles after
pitching five innings, allowing 10
hits and five runs with three strike
outs. ECU's Brooks Jernigan (3-1)
picked up his first loss of the
season after pitching 3 13 innings,
Women's tennis
shines at home
j i fv j. j. j. C O and Lady Campbell Megan
LOay rimteSpOSt D-Z Cannon was not dominated by
� � yr . L II either player. Martin was downed
win over Campbell
DanTn Stafford
STAFF WRITER
ECU's women's tennis team
hosted in-state-rival Campbell
University on
Thursday. The
match marked the
fourth of the
Pirates' spring
season.
The Lady
Pirates grabbed an
impressive win,
posting a final score
of 5-2.
"Beating
Campbell shows
that we can
compete with the
top teams junior
Anne Svae said.
"This was a huge
win for us
In the No.l
singles battle, Svae
faced Campbell's
Eleonora Vegliante.
This would prove to
' be a tough match, as
Vegjiantc was
nationally ranked as
high as 78th in the
Rolcx Collegiate
Rankings, established in
December of 1997.
After a grueling three-hour
match, Svae captured the win in
three sets, 6-4, 3-6, 7-6 (7-0).
"JLttad never beaten her
before, but I finally got it going
this time Svae said.
The No.4 singles battle
in her first set, but came back to
snag the win in the last two sets.
ECU's Gina MacDonald and
Catherine Morgan made short
work of their opponents in the
No. 5 and No.6 singles matches,
as both took their wins in straight
sets over Campbell's Jennifer
Weathers and Wendy Goyette.
In the only
doubles match
of the day, the
twosome of
Lady Pirates
MacDonald
and Morgan
faced
Campbell's
Weathers and
G i o m a r
Sanchez. This
No.3 doubles
spot was
dominated by
ECU with a
shut out final
score, 8-0.
In the only
losses of the
day, ECU's
Asa Ellbring
and Mona Eek
were downed
in their No.2
and No.3
match-ups.
"The win over
Coastal
Carolina gave
us a lot of confidence coming into
the meet with Campbell Eek
said. "This was a great win for
us
The win over the Camels
boosts the Lady Pirates record to
2-2.
"Beating Campbell shows
that we can compete with
the top teams. This was a
huge win for us"
Anne Svae
Women's Tennis Player
"The win over Coastal
Carolina gave us a lot of
confidence coming into the
meet with Campbell. This
was a great win for us
Mona Eek
Women's Tennis Player
between ECU's Michelle Martin
Men's tennis
team defeats
Mountaineers 4-3
Alomar, Kirby lead
way in win
Scott rose
SENIOR WRITER
On Wednesday, ECU's men's
tennis team played West Virginia
in their first home match of the
season, defeating the West
Virginia Mountaineers 4-3. After
West Virginia took two out of
three doubles matches, ECU
came back to win four out of six
singles matches.
ECU's No. 1 seed, Roope
Kalajo, forfeited the doubles
match due to injury, allowing
Head Coach Bill Moore the
opportunity to bump everyone up
in the line up.
"With the injury to Roope, we
had to move everyone around and
that hurt us in the doubles
Moore said.
Nils Alomar and Kenny Kirby
won the only doubles matches for
the Pirates, defeating Mike
Dektas and Walt Samora 8-6.
Alomar and Kirby also won their
singles matches. Alomar won
over Mike Dektas 7-5, 6-3, at No.
1 singles and Kirby won easily
over Ben Jacobs 6-1,6-1 at No. 3
singles.
"This is a big win for us
and having only a few home
matches, it's nice to win
here .
Stephen Siebenbrunner
Tennis Player
"I played real well today. I had
struggled earlier in the year and
then I started to work on my
footwork and hitting a lot of balls
and my play started to improve a
lot Jacobs said.
Kalajo played second singles
SEE MEN'S TENNIS, PAGE 11
giving up eight
hits and six runs
with seven strike
outs.
After losing
their first game,
the Pirates got
off to a good start
in game two,
leading 3-1 after
the first
inning
and 4-3
going
into the
top of
the third
inning.
Then in
the top
of third
John
Durik
"In the game of baseball at least you
get an opportunity to go out and feel
good tomorrow. We don't have to sit
around and wait a week to play
again
Keith LeClair
Head Basebell Coach
knocked a three-run
home run out of the
park only to be followed
by two more
consecutive Eagle
home runs by Brooks
Hoover and Scott
Henley. Georgia
Southern grabbed the
lead and was able to
hold on to jt-
for the rest
of the game.
The Pirates
did score
two more
runs in the
bottom of
the fourth
but could
not gather
together a
rally to pull
in the win. Fields (1-3) took the
loss for the Pirates after giving up
eight hits and six earned runs in 2
innings at the mound.
"It was kind of disappointing. I
don't think we came out ready to
play today, we didn't play good
defense like we have been, the
pitching wasn't there, at times we
hit the ball, but overall I don't
think, we hit the ball well today
senior Randy Rigsby said after the
game. (Rigsby ended the day 5-8.)
"In the game of baseball at
least you get an opportunity to go
out and feel good tomorrow. We
don't have to sit around and wait a
week to play again Leclair said.
ECU will travel to Wake Forest
this weekend as they try to
recover from their two game
Georgia Southern sweep.
����.
The women's tennis team improved their record to
2-2 over the weekend's matches against Campbell.
FILE FH0T0
TENNIS
Lady Pirates vs. Lady Camels
SINGLES
ECU
1 Ann Svae
2 Asa Ellbring
3 Mona Eek
4 Michelle Martin
5 Gina MacDonald
6 Catherine Morgan
7 Karen Williams
Opponnet Winner Score
Eleonora Vegliante ECU 6-4,3-6,7-6
Nina Wenger CU 6-4,6-2 (
Barbara Fuzesi CU 6-4,7-5 '
Megan Cannon ECU 5-7,6-3,6-4
Jennifer Weathers ECU 6-3.6-0
Wendy Goyette ECU 6-3,6-3
Giomar Sanchez ECU 8-1
DOUBLES
(7-0)
3 MacDonaldMorgan WeathersSanchez ECU
Pirates vs. Mountaineers
SINGLES
1
2
3
4
5
6
ECU
Nils Alomar
Roope Kalajo
Kenny Kirby
Bret Rowley
Derek Slate
Opponnet
Mike Dektas
Ryan Shaffer
Ben Jacobs
James Kent
Irakli Tatishvili
Stephen Siebenbrunner Nate Crichton
1 AlomarKirby
2 Oliver ThalenSlate
3 SiebenbrunnerRowley
DOUBLES
DektasWalt Samora
JacobsShaffer
KentTatishvili
Winner
ECU
WVU
ECU
ECU
WVU
ECU
ECU
WVU
WVU
8-0
Score
7-5, 6-3
6-4, Ret.
6-1, 6-1
7-6, 3-6.
6-4. 1-6.
6-3, 6-0
8-6
8-4
8-6
6-3
6-2
ACC action
more than just
basketball
Was it the Greensboro
Coliseum or did I die
and go to heaven???
JASON THURINtiER
� STAFF WHITER
Brothers and sisters, I saw the
gates of heaven this past
weekend and I'm here to tell you
about it. The pillars that held the
gates are the columns of the
Greensboro Coliseum. That's
right, I'm talking about college
basketball heaven, the ACC
tournament.
The arena had the feel of large
religious revival, complete with a
church service to close the
festivities, though there were few
minor deviations. Instead of
shaking the reverend's hand after
the service is over, I shook his
hand a couple of hours before it
started. As I was headed to the
championship game, the church
service, I passed Dick Vitale in
the lobby of the hotel. He was in
a hurry, so I only had time to say
hello and shake his hand, but it
was exciting to meet the
Reverend of college hoops.
Also in the lobby of the hotel a
scalper (or the usher depending
on your point of view), was taking
donations. I asked what the going
donations rate was, and he said it
was $600 for two lower-level seats
at the service I mean game.
For the opening hymn the
21,000-plus members of the
congregation all stood up and
sang "The Star Spangled
Banner I knew then that this
was going to be a special service,
errrr, I mean game, when
everyone was on key.
Once the revival started the
ministers took over. Mike
Krzyzewski and Bill Guthridge
led a spirited service that lasted
nearly two hours. Though they
did their best to convert members
of the congregation to their side
of the religion, I did not see any
conversions on this Sunday
afternoon. I learned that once a
denomination is chosen, you may
be putting your life at risk if you
change denominations. Your life
could also be in jeopardy if you
happen to be sitting in a pew that
is not of your denomination.
The members of the
congregation were moved by the
spint though out the game. They
would all stand up together and
scream in support of their
denomination.
Holding true to the religious
from, some members of the
congregations did not like the
way the service appeared to be
ending, so they left with one
minute to go in the game.
After the game was over I was
standing in line waiting to catch a
shuttle bus back to the hotel,
when I noticed that the clouds
parted for just a minute and the
sky was painted Carolina blue. It
was then that I noticed that the
day had really been a religious
experience.
Even though I had the
opportunity to visit heaven this
weekend, I am still a Pirate at
heart, and damn proud of it
Golf team finishes 12th at Fripp Island Invitational
Pirates open spring
season strong
Ian Robson
STAFF WRITER
The ECU men's golf team
traveled to the Ben HoganFripp
Island Invitational this past
weekend hoping to make a solid
start on this spring season.
Although Head Coach Kevin
Williams admits that while a 12th
place finish is not their best, he
was happy with how the team
played. 'There's not a lot of room
for error when there are six teams
in front of you within five shots
Williams said. "I'm not
disappointed though, because the
score we shot would have won us
the tournament last year
The squad finished in sixth
place after Friday's round with a
288. They fell, however, seven
spots to 13th by Saturday's end.
Even though they did gain a spot,
moving up to 12th they could not
regain their sixth place before the
tournament ended. 'There were
a lot of positives that did come out
of this tournament, I think we got
our feet on the ground Williams
said.
Sophomore Shane Robinson
played extremely well in the
tournament posting a 72-73-71
score respectively, finshing three
over par and tied for 12th place.
"He really answered many of my
questions about him this
weekend with an exclamation
mark Williams said.
ECU finished with a final score
of 881 over three rounds. Georgia
State won the tournament with a
final score of 858. Coastal Carolina
and Richmond tied for second
with an 867, only 14 strokes from
ECU's score. "The scores were
very close together, you can't be
dissapointed when you play well
and only miss by a few shots
Williams said.
The team will be tested in the
next two tournaments only days
apart from each other. The first of
the two will be this weekend at
the UNC-Charlotte Invitational at
the Birkdale Golf Course.
Although Williams is unsure of
two spots on the squad he is sure
SEE B0LF. PAGE II
11 1
!�
En
cui
r
Appli
Th
For inf
Tmtdiy, Mifch 10, 1998
SUCCESS STORY
Tuesday, March 10,1998, at 12:00pm
Mendenhall Student Center's
Multi-Purpose Room
Enjoy a free lunch and the opportunity
to hear Dr. J. Reid Parrott, Jr the
current President of Nash Community
College, tell his personal
ECU Success Story
111 Red Banks Rd. Greenville, NC Phone 355-5783
Store Hours: Monday-Saturday 9am-9pm
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Air Max for Men
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The ECU Student Media Board invites
applications for the position of
General Manager,
WZMB
General Manager,
Expressions
Editor,
The East Carolinian
Editor,
Rebel
for the 1998-99 academic year.
Applications are available in the Media Board office.
The deadline for submitting an application is
Friday, March 27 at 4 p.m.
For information, call the Media Board office at 328-6009.
0
Th� Eiit Carolinian
Men's Tennis
continued from page 10
and defaulted in the second set
due to injury. Derek Slate played
a tough match that fell short in
the end. He won the first set 6-4
and then dropped the next two 1-
6, 2-6. Stephen Siebenbrunner
had an easy time with his
opponent, defeating Nate
Crichton 6-3, 6-0.
.Ky
L , �.��� -�'�
3. K
Bradley holds on to win
doral after missing an 8-
inch putt
MIAMI (AP) �Michael Bradley
sounded like anything but a
winner before the final round of
the DoralRydcr Open.
After Sunday's play, he not
only was the winner, but he did it
by bouncing back from perhaps
the shortest missed putt in the
history of professional golf.
"I'll go out tomorrow and give
it 110 percent Bradley said on
the eve of the final round in
which he would hold off John
Huston and Billy Mayfair by one
stroke. "Whether that's winning
or finishing 10th or finishing
fourth or fifth, there's not much I
can do he said.
Bradley was wrong in that
assessment. He did a lot on
Sunday in another wind-blown
round at the Blue Monster. His
only bogey of the day came on a
missed 8-inch putt on No. 11, yet
somehow he managed to regroup
and play the final seven holes one
under par to'win.
Golf
continued from page 10
that Shane Robinson and Kevin
and MarcMillcr will be traveling.
"We'll hold qualification rounds
this week to fill the other two
spots, it gives everyone a shot at
playing Williams said.
Stephen Siebenbrunner defeated his
opponent 6-3, 6-0.
PHOTO BY CLAY BUCK
"I was working on my
forehand for most of the day,
trying to improve. It was a nice
match to play because I could try
different things and not have to
worry about falling behind
Siebenbrunner said. "This is a
big win for us and having only a
few home matches, it's nice to
win here
Brett Rowley posted the best
match of the day, winning in
three sets. Rowley, the last man
on the court, played for the
victory decision. After being
down in the first set, he came
back to pull out a7-6 set, and then
he dropped the second 3-6. In
the thial set he won 6-3,
clinchin rhe last point of the day
and the atch for ECU.
ECU is now 4-4 on the year
and will play South Carolina on
March 7th at 10 a.m.
I
Copyright 1998 Kroger MIrMtttntlc. Items i Prices good In Greenville, we reserve the right to Unit quantities. None sold to jajgt.
rterns a Prices Go�IThmM�rchM, 1996 f-nl,
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0
The East Carolinian
REC SERVICES
Intramural Softball set to begin
1 With the weather getting
' warmer and spring close at hand,
preparations are currently
' underway for intramural Softball,
- which is annually one of the most
- popular sports activities
' sponsored by Recreational
Services.
� All ECU students, faculty and
staff members are eligible to
3� participate. Spouses may
participate in the Co-Rec program
I only.
; The captains meeting for
� intramural Softball will be held on
� Tuesday, March 24, at 5 p.m. in
I Mendenhall Student Center,
j Room 244. Any individuals
interested in registering a team for
� participation in the league must
attend this meeting. Unaffiliated
players who do not have a team
are also invited to attend this
meeting for assistance in
placement on a team. This
� meeting is designed to inform
captains of intramural sports
policies and procedures, provide
' league information and explain
the process for signing up a team.
All teams must have at least one
representative present at the
meeting in order to guarantee a
spot in the league. League sign-
up will take place the following
day on Wednesday, March 25
from 10 a.m3:30 p.m. in 128
Student Recreation Center.
Competition will be offered in
0 a variety of skill divisions
designed to fit the needs and
interests of any member of the
ECU community. Leagues will
1 be available in Men's
�Independent Gold and Purple,
Fraternity Gold and Purple,
Men's Residence Hall Gold and
Purple, Women's Gold and
PurpleResidence Hall and.
Sorority. Gold leagues are
established ' for participants who
wish to play at a higher level of
skill while Purple leagues are
more recreational in nature.
League times will be available in
limited times ranging from 4 p.m.
-to 11 p.m. Monday-Thursday as
well as Sunday.
Due to facility space
limitations, it will be important for
team captains to clearly identify
days and times on which their
team can play and select a league
appropriately. The regular season
will begin on Monday, March 30
and will be followed by a single
elimination tournament in each
respective division. All games will
be played on the intramural fields
on the north and south side of
Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium.
Amateur Softball Association
(ASA) rules with intramural sports
modifications will govern all
games.
In addition to the regular
season and playoffs, the Softball
Preview will allow teams to get a
varied and competitive pre-season
play opportunity with several
other teams in a unique format.
The Softball Preview sign-up will
be conducted on registration day
and is available to a limited
number of teams.
One hundred teams in eight
different divisions battled it out
last year for championships that
were left unfinished due to heavy-
rains during the playoffs.
However, early indications have
revealed some of the top teams
and players. Pat "Legend"
Bizzaro, Professor of English and
ECU's version of Sparky
Anderson, boasts that he will have
the best team on campus.
Likely challengers will come
from a team known as Footphi in
past years and includes footballers
such as Morris Foreman, Ernest
Tinnin and Danny Gonzalez.
Zina Briley is talking big in the
Co-Rec division as she plans to fly
in superstar Allison Kemp, who is
student-teaching outside town,
and capture the mixed
championship.
In the women's division,
Hoophi features the lady
basketball players, and they have
won several consecutive
championships behind the
offensive power of Tomekia
Blackmon and Tracey Kelley.
Also in the hunt among the
women will be the infamous
Cheeze Nips, known for having
the most creative uniforms in
years and the noise created by
Meghann Vitt, Candicc Voigt,
Renee Larson, and Ellen "El
Dog" Day. Once again lost in the
shuffle of free agency and team
composition is the status of
megastar Vu "The Bomber"
Donie, who is seeking a nine-
figure contract to launch his home
runs into Ficklen Stadium's new
upper deck.
For further information on the
Softball program, please contact
Cliff Ogburn at Recreational
Services at 328-6387.
SP $&
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MEDIUM 1-TOPPING $2.99
PIZZA PICK UP ONLY
Block Buster Square i
315 S.L Greenville Blvd j
i
i
$5.99 Super Deal
Extra Large Cheese Pina
. GpODFOnAUM TEDTJMEONLY
$5.99 SUBsational
u" Sub, chips, Si coke
GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
321-4862
(GUM B)
$9.99 Pi�a Special
Large 2-Topping & 2-Liter Coke
GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
ma Mf mtm misuhs km
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B-l-N-G-Opells cash
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Need money but don't feel like working for it? Then try your luck at Bingo Night.
There's money out there with your name all over it.
TONIGHT AT 8 IN MENDENHALL GREAT ROOM
Pianist Extraordinaire
Russian pianist Yakov Kasman won the silver medal at the prestigious Van Cliburn
International Piano Competition last May and has won numerous international
competitions. Don't miss him when he comes to ECU.Tickets are $7 for students
and can be purchased at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall.
FRIDAY, MARCH 27 AT 8 P.M. AT WRIGHT AUDITORIUM
Travel South
See Cuba's beauty and splendor when filmmaker John Holod presents "Cuba at the
Crossroads"as part of the ECU Travel-Adventure Film and Theme Dinner Series.An
all-u-can-eat theme dinner is served at 6 p.m. for just $12. Dinner tickets must be
reserved by 6 p.m. on Wednesday, April 8 with meal cards, cash, check, or credit
card. MONDAY, APRIL 13 AT 4 OR 7:30 P.M. IN HENDRIX THEATRE
Photos That Inspire
Check out "Faulkner's World:The Photographs of Martin J. DainSouthern Arts
Federation It's free and you'll get glimpses of the life and times of one of
America's greatest authors.
THROUGH APRIL 10 IN MENDENHALL UNDERGROUND
Cwiw oh Twis
"Shades of Huck Finn: Rafting the Mississippi"presented by Andrew Riddle. Admis-
sion is free and gourmet desserts and beverages will be served.
TUESDAY, MARCH 31 AT NOON IN MENDENHALL UNDERGROUND
Basement Beat
Hear some cool tunes from up-and-coming bands for free at The Pirate Under-
ground. Coming up: SullenSpire and Nothin Fancy
THURSDAY, MARCH 26 AT 8 P.M. IN MSC SOCIAL ROOM
ALL-U-CAN BOWL�Unlimited bowling every 2nd and 4th Saturday
of each month from 8-11 p.m. at the bowling center for just five bucks (includes
shoe rental). Come hungry for free pizza and drinks from 8-9 p.m.
MONDAY MADNESS� Give your Monday a boost from 1 -6 p.m.
with 50-cent bowling (shoe rental included).
ONE-BUCK BOWLING�Make Wednesday and Friday discount days by rolling 10
frames for just $1 (shoe rental included). $1 games between 1-6 p.m.
55.
�am
mm
HALL STUDENT CENTER
"Your Center of Activii
HOURS: Mon-Thurs. 8 a.mll p.m Fri. 8a.m12 a.m Sat. 12p.m12 a.m Sun. 1 p.m
ww-
II p.m.
RUSH INFORMATION
What is Rush?
How can I go through Rush?
What Sororities are here at ECU?
Which one is right for me?
All of these questions plus many more can be
answered by attending.
All it takes is initiative!
BE THERE!
Tues. March 10,1998
in the Multi-Purpose Room in Mendenhall n,
4:00 - 6:00 pm
The sisters at EGU would love to see you there!
"The College FINl
This week on
INSIGHTS
Join movie critic Pale Jacobs
to discuss the Oscars.
Listen to win movie passes.
WEPNESPAY 8-9 P.M.
Join us
MonFri.
from 7-9 a.m.
for our
morning show
rNtltt ARE iSHC THINS MONET CAN'T BUY.
ra� EVERTTHINfl (LSt THERE'S MASTERCARD
TO LEARN MORE,OR APPLY POR A CARp, VISIT OUR
ME. SITE AT WWW.NASTERCAR0.COHCOl.LEfiE
'Ui
13 Tuesday, March 10, 1998
FOR RENT
RINCCOLD TOWERS
Now "flaking Leases for
1 bedroom, 2 bedroom &
Efflciencey Apartments.
CALL 752-2865
"EL ROLANDO" ELEGANT, SPACIOUS
example of Frank Lloyd Wright architecture.
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 fenced yards, wash-
er, dryer, pretty foliage, near ECU & PCMH,
S999month. 524-5790
TWO BEDROOM TAR RIVER apartment
for sub-lease before April. Call Dave or Greo,
at 830-1271
TOWNHOUSE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE-
LY- PLAYERS Club Apts. Call today, 321-
7613.
THREE BEDROOM. ONE BATH house for
rent. Large kitchen, washerdryer hook-ups,
12' ceilings wfans, dog pen, three porches.
Four blocks from campus. $530month. Call
551-3120
STUDIOUS ROOMMATE WANTED TO
share an apartment beginning May 1998.
One year lease preferable. Please call Eva at
328 3220 as soon as possible.
ROOMMATE WANTED 3 BEDROOM
apartment off 1st Street. S130month, 13
utilities. Available March 1. Call Jimmy
752-9376.
ROOMMATE NEEDED: S376 INCLUDES
rent, utilities, local phone and cable. Private
bed and bath. 5 minutes from campus. Call
321 8872 after 6 PM.
RIVEROAK ONE BEDROOM APART-
MENTS $295. With Stove, Refrigerator,
Central Air & Heat, Five blocks from ECU
Free Hoi Water, Basic Cable. Water & Sewer,
7566209.
PEONY GARDENS TWO BEDROOM 1 12
bath'apartments $375. Stove, Refrigerator,
Dishwasher, Washer fit Dryer, Free Cable,
Water & Sewer, Wainright Property Manage-
ment LLC 756 6209.
PARK VILLAGE ONE BEDROOM apart
ments $300 With Stove, Refrigerator,
Washer Dryer Connections, On ECU bus ro-
ute free water & sewer, Wainright Property
Management LLC 756-6209.
NAGS HEAD, NC-Get your group together
early. Two houses in excellent condition; ful-
ly furnished; washer & dryer; dishwasher;
central At available May 1 through August
31; sleeps 6 $1600.00 per month; sleeps 8-
$2200 per month. (757) 850 1532.
MALEFEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED,
EASY to get along with. $200 a month plus
12 utiltlios. Close to campus. February rent
paid. Student preferred. Call 931-9196.
MALEFEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED
TO share large 3 bedroom house 12 block
-from campus. Great house, very convenient.
Looking for someone mature, responsible,
and easy going. $238month 13 utilities.
758-8677
FREE CABLE, NO DEPOSIT! 1-2 room-
mates needed starting Aug. 98. 2 story
townhnnse. WD, 3 bedrooms, 2 12 baths.
Great location. $225mo. Call Ashley any-
time 353 1286.
FORREST ACRES ONE Si two bedroom
$300 $345. Stove, Refrigerator, Free Water &
Sewer, On ECU Bus Route, Wainright Prop-
erty Management LLC 756 6209
FEMALEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED -
Players Club Apts. Available now! Call to-
day, 321-7613.
1 BEDROOM APT. FOR rent, Woodcliff
Apts. Washer and dryer hookup, 3 blocks
from campus. Assume lease. Call Michael.
522-4583. leave message.
FEMALE STUDENT ROOMMATE WANT-
ED to share two bedroom apartment in
Courtney Square. $222.50 a month plus 12
utilities. For more information call Karen af-
ter 6:30 pm 756 3349
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP to
take over lease until May. Large room in
house one block from campus. Rent only
$195 Call Ericka at 830-6921.
$100 OFF
Security Da
�pos.lt
with preMnUdton of thli coupon, offer expire
33198 not valid with any other coupon
-WESLEY COMMON SOUTH: lor 2 bedrooms,
1 bath, range, refrigerator, free watersewer,
washerdryer hookups, free basic cable in
some units, laundry facilities, 5 blocks from
campus, ECU bus services.
L4NG3TON PARK: 2 bodrooms, 1 bain
range, refrigerator, dishwasher, free
watersewer and basic cable, approx. 900
sq. ft washerdryer hookups, central
healair, 6 blocks from campus.
COMPLETELY RENOVATED UNITS AVAILABLE.
�All Properties have 2 fir emergency maintenance-
"PocuM
r toportLj I li
onooerrxjot
FOR SALE
Tl LAPTOP COMPUTER. 100 MHZ Penti
urn, 24meg RAM, 810HD. Hewlett Packard
Deskjet printer, 33K modem, case. All for
$850 OBO. Contact 931-3711
PING EYE GOLF CLUBS. 2�9 irons in-
cluding sw & pw, $225. Callaway Big Bertha
Warbird driver. 3 months old. $165. Call 353
2911
LASER DISCS. TOMMY HILFIGER shirt,
never worn, comic books. Call John, 757-
0610.
LAB PUPPIES FOR SALE: AKC registered,
born on January 8, 1998, chocolate and
black, $250 to $300. Parents on premises.
757-2654.
FOR SALE: TREK 820 mountain bike ('95-
'96), $125 or best offer. Ask for Rud at:
phone: 754-8011. e-mail:
glr0430@mail.ecu.edu.
EPSON 286 PC. DOT Matrix, VGA moni-
tor, mouse, dorm pc stand, DOS, Lotus, lo-
tus FL, Pr. Shop, Word Star, etc. Asking
$200. Days 413-1318.
�
BRAND NEW RECLINER IN perfect
condition. $150 or best price. For infor-
mation contact 752-3553.
ATTENTION FORMER REDUX Phen-
Phen users; we now have an all natural, safe
way to lose weight without the side effects.
Dr. recommended fir guaranteed. 1 went
from a size 12 to a size 6 in 7 weeks I Call
now & ask me how. 1 888 648-5831.
TEACHER RECRUITMENT JOB FAIR
Guflford County Schools
GreensboroHigh Point, NC
The Guillord County Schools is hosting a Teacher Recruitment Job Fair on April 4,1996. at Ben
L. Smith High School in Greensboro. North Carolina. As the stale's third largest school district,
Guilford County Schools serves over 59,000 students in 94 schools through the dedicated services
of 7,500 plus employees. The district is seeking new and experienced educators for positions at the
elementary, middle, and high school levels in all subject areas.
Principals and administrators will be on site conducting interviews and issuing early contracts tor
the 1998-99 school year. Interested candidates should send a short but detailed resume by March
18. 1998 to be screened and pre-scheduled for interviews on the day of the fair Resumes should
be one page lo include the following information about the applicant:
Name
Currant Address and telephone Number
Permananf Address and Telephone Number
Employment Objective: Position you are seeking, grade, subject
Education: Post-secondary degrees earned, NTEPrsxl. scores
Llcensure: License held Include slate, subject, levels, grades
Experience: History of work experience including student teaching
Other Qualifications, Skills and Abilities:
Honors, Awsrds, Memberships:
We offer competitive salaries and an excellent benefits package
Resumes and inquiries should be directed to:
Guilford County Schools
Office of Teacher Recruitment ,
712 N. Eugene Street
Greensboro, North Carolina 27401
Telephone: (336) 370-80SS
FAX: (336) 370-8398
E-Mail: fousheek@guilford.K12.nc.u8
Guillord County Schools is an equal opportunity employer and encourages
, applications from minority and other under-represenled groups
FEB. RENT PAID. APT.�4B Players Club
roommate spot available, female. $220 mo.
Move in immedietely. Call 321-7613 or 353
6480.
DOCKSIDE FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, 2
bath. If interested, please call 752-9901.
CYPRESS GARDENS, 1 s. 2 bedroom
condos on 10th Street. Free cable and water
sewer. Hslf month free to ECU students on
new one-year contract. Call Wainright Prop-
erty Management, 756-6209.
CANNON COURT. 2 BEDROOM town
houses on ECU bus route. Free cable. Half
month free to ECU students on new one-
year contract. Call Wainrfght Property Man-
agement, 756-6209.
CANNON COURT & CEDAR COURT.
Two bedroom, 1 12 bath Townhouse On
ECU Bus Route, Stove, Refrigerator, Dish-
washer, Washer & Dryer Connections.
Wainright Property Management LLC 756-
6209.
3 AND 4 BEDROOM townhouses located
at Wildwood Villas. Call 768-5005.
2 ROOMMATES NEEDED ASAPI Players
Club! Master bedroom wprivete bathroom
and medium bedroom available. Rent $220
plus 13 utilities. Call KellyJennifer: 353
1670 or KatieJeanna: 353-7934.
2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH duplex, 4 blocks
from ECU, all appliances, fireplace, wd
hookups, rear patio, central heatair. Avail-
able now, $550month. Call 758-1921.
2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH apt. Water, sewer,
basic cable, washerdryer hook-up. Located
at Dogwood Hollow, 1 12 blocks from cam-
pus. No pets. Call 752-8900.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE LOCATED at 208 E
12th St. Call 758-5005, Woodcliff Rentals, for
more information
12 OFF DEPOSIT: 2 bedroom, 1 bath apt.
near ECU, only $376 per month, 900 sq.ft.
Free basic cable, watersewer, all ap-
pliances, pets O.K. Call 758-1921.
DOCK SIDE FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, 2
bath. If interested please call 752-9901.
1 BEDROOM APT. LOCATED at Wood
cliff Apts. 2 blocks from campus. Call 758-
5005 for more information.
1BB7 BUMMER WEDDING ITEMS. Mom
of bride formel dress, size 12, $45. Matching
shoes, size 7.5, $5. Flowergirl gown, size 677,
$50; shoes size 11.5, $13. Ring besrsr
shorts-suit, size 4, $30-shoes, size 10, $13.
Days 413-1318.
HELP WANTED
TELEPHONE ANSWERING POSITION.
PART-time phone position available week-
day. 8-1 or 1-6 and rotating Saturdays. Ap-
plicant should have a pleasant voice, excep-
tional phoneetiquette, and be customer
service oriented. Experience preferred.
Please call Carol or Andie at 800 362-7665 or
355-7121 for information or interviews.
BUMMER WORK: PAINTERS WANTED
The Color Works Collegiate Painters, $7.00
per hour, 40 hoursweek. No experience nec-
essary. Contact Michael Fryar. Phone 1-800-
477-1001.
SUMMER JOB8I APPLY NOWI Accepting
application for bartenders and waitstaff. Full
and part-time, flexible schedules available.
Send resume or apply in person at The Reef
Restaurant, PO Box 2772, Atlantic Beach, NC
28512, 919-726-3500.
SUMMER ACTIVITIES DIRECTORCO-
ORDINATOR - Mature Christien person
needed for summer beach cottage at Indian
Beach from May to August. Responsible for
providing lifeguarding at the ocean, check-
ing in groups, providing recreational infor-
mation for groups, and supervising beach
cottage activities. Housing provided at cot-
tage. Send resume to Director, Baptist Child-
ren's Homes of NC, 2557 Cedar Dell Lane,
Kinston. NC 28504 Phone 919-522-0811.
EOE
RECREATION DIRECTOR RESIDENTIAL
setting. Degree in Therapeutic Recreation or
equivalent combination of training, experi-
ence end certification in adventure recrea-
tion, group leadership skills and compatibil-
ity with spiritual focus of program required.
Ropes Course experience a plus. Send re-
sume to Director, Baptist Children's Homes
of NC, 2657 Cedar Dell Lane, Kinston, NC
28504. Phone 919 522-0811. EOE
PART-TIME SUMMER JOBS. Recreation
fit Parks Department. The following posi-
tions will be available during the Summer of
1998. Applications will be accepted through
April 17. Day Camp Counselors and Super-
visors for children ages 6-12. Cheerleading
Instructor, Youth Baseball Supervisor and
LeadersCoaches. Tennis InstructorsCoach-
es. Camp Sunshine Day Camp Coun-
selorsSpecial Populations. Eppes Recrea-
tion Assistant. River Park North Day amp
Counselors. Bus Drivers. Aquatics Program
Personnel, Pool Manager. Assistant Pool
Manager, Lifeguards, and Swim instructors.
Most jobs are 20-30 hours per week fpr 7-8
weeks, beginning June 15th. City Pool be-
gins June 5th. Salary. $5.15 to $7.00 per
hour. Apply by Friday. April 17, 1998, to City
of Greenville, Personnel Department. 201 W.
5th Street. PO Box 7207, Greenville. NC
27835-7207.
NOW HIRING PLAYMATES MASSAGE
earn great money- Confidential em-
ployment. Call today, 747-7686.
NORTH WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE is offer-
ing internship opportunities. Students will
participate in a training program, gaining
experience in the insurance industry and
preparing them to become licensed agents.
For information contact Jeff Mahoney, 355-
7700 or jeffmahoney@greenvillenc.com
NATIONAL PARK EMPLOYMENT -
WORK In the Great Outdoors. Forestry,
wildlife preserves, concessionaires,
fiefighton, and more. Competitive
wages benefits. Ask us howl 517
324-3110 ext. NS3621.
$7.00 PER HOUR PLUS $150.00 per
month housing allowance. Largest
rental service on the Outer Banks of
North Carolina (Nags Head). Call Dona
for application and housing informa-
tion, 800-662-2122.
AUTISM SOCIETY OF NC seeks interest-
ed students to be Camp Counselors for
summer residential camp. Internship credit
possible. Needed May 25 August 8. Contact
David Yell @ 919 542 1033 or ASN
CYell@aol.com.
ATTENTION UNDERGRADUATE BUSI-
NESS STUDENTS. Now interviewing on
campus for managers across Virginia. North
and South Carolina for summer 1998. Aver-
age earnings last summer $6,000. Call 600-
393-4521 ext 1 ASAP.
GREENVILLE POOL. WATER ANALYSIS
position Part-time weter analysis lab posi-
tion available. Job hours are Mondays,
Thursdays, and Fridays from 1-6PM and Sat-
urdays from 9 2PM The job will involve
some customer service. Pleese call Carol or
Andie at 800-362 7665 or 355-7121 for infor-
mation or interviews.
GREENVILLE POOL. WATER ANALYSIS
& Retail Clerk Positions. Part-time water Lab
Analysis position available. Job involves
water lab analysis retail floor maintenence,
customer service, retail sates and some cler-
ical duties. Must be available to work from
8-1 or 12-6PM weekdays and from 8-2 on ro-
tating Saturdays. Start date will be mid
April. If interested, call Carol or Andie at
355-7121.
GET ON BOARD NOW the areas top adult
entertainment is once again searching for
beautiful ladies. If you have what it takes to
be a Playmate, call 747 7686, Snow Hill.
EARN S7BO-S160OWEEK. RAISE All the
money your student group needs by spon-
soring a VISA Fundraiser on your campus.
No investment & very little time needed.
There's no obligation, so why not call for in-
formation today. Call 1-800-323-8454 x 95.
DID YOU KNOW THAT North Western
Mutual Life was rated by the Princton Re-
view as one of the top 10 internships in
America. Come join us for the experience of
a lifetime. For info contact Jerry at 355-7700
or www.northwesternmutual.com
CRUISE SHIP ft LAND-TOUR Jobs - Dis-
cover how to work in exotic locations, meet
fun peo'ple, while earning a living in these
exciting industries! For more information:
517-324-3092 ext. C53622.
CAROLINA POOL MANAGEMENT, INC.
now hiring for summer 1998. Pool manag-
ers, lifeguards, swim instructors. Charlotte.
Raleigh, Greensboro, NC; Greenville, SC;
Columbia, SC. For information, 1704)889-
4439
SERVICES
Dapper
Dan's
Sale in Progress
"NEVER FORGET AGAIN" Lifetime Re
minder Service: never forget any important
occasion again. Postcard sent to you one
week before each occasion. One time fee
$39.00 for lifetime service. Caii (919)747
2686, leave message. Lifetime Reminder
Service also has a gift pack option. Call to-
day.
2ND SUMMER SESSION STUDY in Mos-
cow at Moscow International University. All
courses taught in English. Courses transfer-
able to ECU. Pay ECU tuition and fees. Open
to all ECU students. Select two courses
from: 1) Russian Art and Culture, 2) Under-
standing Russian History, 3) The Russian
Economy in Transition. Part of your support
team is 10 students that studied at ECU fast
summer. For little more than the cost of
transportation, you can have the experience
of a lifetime. Final application due April 1,
1998, Call 328 6769 or 328-6347.
WM2mE32m
THE BROTHERS OF ALPHA Sigma Phi
would like to thank Chi Omega for the
downtown social last Saturday night at the
Firehouse. Thanks, Alpha Sigma Phi
THANKS TO ALL THE GUYS who came
out for our crush party Sat. night. Hope you
had as much fun as we did! Love, 2Ieta Tau
Alpha
THANK YOU CHI OMEGA for shoot'n it
up with us last Thursday night. We had a
great time and can't wait to do it again,
Love, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Doctors VisionCenter
Busy Optometric practice needs individual to do clerical
duties and patient recalls, Monday through Friday from
late afternoon to early evening hours. Duties also
include chart purging and record storage. Candidate
must have,excellent verbal and telephone skills. Send
resume or apply in person to:
Doctors VisionCenter
499 E. Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, N.C. 27858
Attn. Mark Weitzel
The East Carolinian
JOB POSITIONS AVAILABLE. GREEN-
VILLE Recreation & Parks Dept. Youth In-
door Soccer Goaches. The Greenville Re-
creation & Parks Department is recruiting
for 12 to 16 part-time youth soccer coeches
for the spring youth indoor soccer program.
Applicants must possess some knowledge
of soccer skills and have the ability and pa-
tience to work with youth. Applicants must
be able to coach young people ages 4-18. in
soccer fundsmentals. Hours are from 3:00-
7:00 p.m. with some night and weekend
coaching. Flexible with hours according to
class schedules. This program will run from
mid March to April. Salary rates start at
$5.15 per hour. For more information,
please call Ben James or Michael Daly at
830-4550 after 2:00 p.m.
ANIMAL CARE SPECIALIST NEEDED.
Feed, weter, walk and bathe dogs. Occasion-
al veterinary visits. Must be an animal lover.
Vegetarian preferred. Possible trade for free
rent with utilities end phone. References a
must. Call 753-6000 ext. 6263.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, THE social Sat-
urday night was loads of fun. It was great to
hang out with you guys again. LoVe, the sis-
ters of Alpha Phi
PI KAPPA PHI - We had a great time stay-
ing warm by the bonfire. You guys are
great! We can't wait to see you again. Love,
Chi Omega
PI KAPPA ALPHA, THANKS for the social
st Underwater lest Thurs. We all had a great
time. Can't wait until next time! Love, Zeta
LAMBDA CHI TUESDAY NIGHT was
great. As always, we had an awesome time
and can't wait to do it again soon. Love, the
sisters of Chi Omega
LAMBDA CHI, THANK VOU for being our
adopt a fraternity last week! Lambda Chi
exec- when are you going to serve dinner?
Love, Zeta
KAPPA SIOMA-THANKS SO much for
the social last Thursday! We had a great
time with you, as usual, and can't wait until
next time! Love, the sisters and new mem-
bers of Alpha Xi Delta
CONGRATULATIONS ASHLEY GRICKIS
ON your pinning! We love you! The sisters
and new members of Alpha Omicron Pi
CONGRATULATIONS ALPHA PHI
BOWLING Team! We are so proud of your
victories. Way to go Champs!
CONGRATULATIONS ALPHA OMICRON
PI on another great basketball gamel Good
luck on tomorrows big game! Love, your
sisters and new member
CHI OMEGA WANTS TO congratulate
Emma Thomas on your engagement to
Scott. We love you!
ALPHA XI DELTA SUPPORTS Gamma
Week
ALPHA XI DELTA BASKETBALL team
You had a great season, and have made us
so proud! Love, yours sisters and new
members
ALPHA PHI WOULD LIKE to thank Delta
Chi for helping us celebrate with our Little
Sisters on Thursday night! We had a great
time.
2ND SUMMER SESSION STUDY in Mos
cow at Moscow International University. AH
courses taught in English. Courses tranifer
able to ECU. Pay ECU tuition and fees. Open
to all ECU students. Select two courses
from: 1) Russian Art and Culture, 2) Under-
standing Russian History, 31 The Russian
Economy in Transition, Pitt of your support
team is 10 students that studied at ECU last
summer. For little more than the cost of
transportation, you can have the experience
of a lifetime. Final application due April 1,
1998. Call 328-6769 or 328-6347.
CatitVti fro) few'
damd'tCQ frsm sw
tlgrMl Craw
CAMPUS HEPS: SELL S AND QO FREE!
1-800x234-7007
OTHER
TRAVEL
"SPRING BREAK CRUISE" SOAK up the
sun, play in the sand, dance in the moon-
light, and, oh yeah, party Don't be left at
the dock! Book your cabin nowl The price is
right! Call 1-888-411-7447, get your free gift!
Package
Panama City's & MTV's Spring
CISC'
Novus
f .at 'i&nlul. Jmm ii .
Ask Ab�if cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas
1-800-234-7007
httD:w ww.endlesssummertours.com
AWESOME CANCUN ft JAMAICA
Spring Break Specialsl 7 nights, air fit hotel
$4591 Save $150 on food, drinks! Panama
City $139. SouthBeach $1291 springbreek-
travel.com 1 800-678 6386
PAID SUMMER INTERNSHIPS AVAIL-
ABLE for students who want to travel, earn
money, and gain valuable resume experi-
ence. For more information, call 1-800-251-
4000 ext. 1576.
FREE T-SHIRT $1000. CREDIT CARD
FUNDRAISERS FOR FRATERNITIES, SO-
, RORITIES Si GROUPS. ANY CAMPUS
ORGANIZATION CAN RAISE UP TO
$1000 BY EARNING A WHOPPING
SS.OOVISA APPLICATION. CALL 1-800-
932-0528 EXT. 68. QUALIFIED CALL-
ERS RECEIVE FREE T-SHIRT.
r
FREE CASH GRANTS) COLLEGE
SCHOLARSHIPS. Business. Medical bilks
Never repey. Toll free 1-800 218-9000 ext. 6-
3726. 1
I
r
SPRING BREAKGRAD WEEK '98 Cheab
rates! www.we-cen.comsandtrap - N. Myr-
tle Beach. 600-645-3618. Student represen-
tative needed!
1u
SPRING BREAK 'PANAMA CITY Beacri.
"Summit- Luxury condos next to Spinnaker.
Owner discount rates. (404)355-9637. '
AWESOME FLORIDA SPRING BREAK!
Panama City! Room with kitchen $139! Flor-
ida's New Hotspot-South Beach $129! Bars
open until 5:00 a.m Cocoa Beach-Hilton
$179! springbresktravel.com 1-800678-6386
AWESOME SPRING BREAK BAHAMAS
Party Cruise! 6 deys $2791 Includes meals,
parties & taxes! Great beaches & nightlifel
Leaves from South Florida! springbreaktrav-
el.com 1-800-678-6386.
���SPRING BREAK '98 GET Going
Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, & Florida.
Group discounts fit free drink parties! Sell 5
& go freel Book nowl II VisaMCDiscAmex.
1-800-234-7007. http:www.endlesssum-
mertours.com
ismwamm
TRY TAI CHI, THE martial arts course that
combines mental enhancement with physi-
cal benefits, returns to the SRC Cost is $15
membersS25 non-members. Registration
begins March 9 at the SRC Main office, 328-
6387.
SPEND LUNCH TIME BURNING calories
rather than eating them! Exercise Wisely is
back. Session II of this 45 minute mid-day
aerobics class is exclusively for Faculty and
Staff. Call 328-6387 for details on how you
can re energize your body and brain before
returning to afternoon duties. A S25 fee for
non-members applies.
NOON TRACK ATTACK IS back. Particip-
ants in all 17 sessions receive a Free SRC Fit-
ness T-Shirt. Two separate mid-day time
slots to choose from. Registration begins
March 9. Call 328 6387 for more info.
I
I
I the "I � �
eastcarolinian
SALESS
QUALITY SERVICE AT A FAIR
PRICE - OIL CHANGES.
BATTERIES. NC INSPECTIONS
KADS AUTOMOTIVE
3205 E. 10th Street
758-5237
Hours: 8 a:m. - 6 p.m. M-F; 8
a.m. - 1 p.m. Sat.
THIRD GENERATION PIRATES
SUPPORTING ECU THROUGH
SHARED VISIONS-BOTH
ACADEMIC 8 ATHLETIC
BROWN ft WOOD
PONTIACCADILLAC
GMCJEEP
329 Greenville Blvd. SW
355-6080
Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 5.30 p.m. M-F
For information about being included in
our Auto Directory call 328-6366.
TOTAL QUALITY SERVICE
STEVE BRILEY'S AUTO-
MOTIVE SERVICE CEN-
TER
3142-A Moseley Drive
752-5043
Hours: 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. M-F
I
31
As campus life runs alongieach day, photographers
will be out and about to capture us, the students, at
our best. If you can identify yourself in any of our
pictures, present yourself to MSC 109 (Student
Leadership) and point "you" out to the staff there.
Rewards will be on hand for your efforts, so keep a
close eye on those pictures! s
Come On
Get HeolTKy!
March is National Nutrition Month. Come join the
fun! Visit campus restaurants between March 2-27
and spin the "Wheel of Nutrition answer the
"Nutrition Question of the Day" and get milked-up
for the return of the "Where's Your Milk Mustache?"
contest. Win great t-shirts, cups, gift baskets,
delicious and nutritious treats, and money! Check
the bulletin boards at all campus restaurants for times
and locations of each contest.
Turn in your favorite heart-healthy recipe, and we'll
prepare and serve it during the last week of March in
the dining halls. If your recipe is chosen, you'll
receive a surprise gift. Submit your recipes to the
cashier at either Todd or Mendenhall Dining Halls.
Please include your name and telephone number on
the recipe.
joe StudENt Hits SpriNq Bteok
In ftry dreams, it was paradise. A week away from classes, from my roommate (and his obnoxious friends) and from
responsibility. I certainly wasn't going to let all those "Safe Spring Break" warnings get in my way. I should have known it
couldn't be that perfect. To begin with, I couldn't leave on Friday with the rest of the guys because of a Chem test. But when I
showed up for class my Chem professor put off our exam until the Monday after Spring Break. Now I was stuck with making a 12
hour drive to Florida alone�just me and the Chemistry book I knew I wouldn't open.
Wondering when I was
going to make myself study,
I hurriedly grabbed my bag
and jumped in the car.
Anxious to get my first
"REAL" Spring Break
underway, I guess I wasn't
paying attention to the gas
pedal. The Georgia State
Highway Patrolman was,
and my dad's gonna KILL
me for getting ANOTHER
speeding ticket.
About the time I hit the Florida
state line (more than two hours
behind thanks to the pit stop in
Georgia), it started to rain�and m
rain, and RAIN. Four straight
days! I felt like I was still in
Greenville! At least I'd finally got up
with the guys, and the beer in Florida was cheap! The good
news is that we could afford two cases each. The bad news is, I
tried to drink them both�in the same night. Not a problem I
suppose, except now I have to explain to my girlfriend who
Traci is and why her name is tattooed on my body. Still not a
problem if I knew, and if the tattoo wasn't infected already.
How many drunks remember to put antibiotic cream on a
tattoo?
By Thursday, everybody was broke and
too hungover to think about sunscreen.
But at least the sun was FINALLY
shining, and to the beach we went. I
decided it was time I tore my eyes
away from the thongs prancing by
(ever see the BATHING SUITS
down there?) and take a peek at
that Chemistry. That sunscreen
I'd forgotten? Melted all over my
Chem notes. That's okay, though,
because I got a great explanation on
chemical reactions from the doctor who
treated my blistered back.
' By Saturday afternoon, I'd decided I'd
' had enough. I'd long since run out of
cash, and the credit card had just enough
room to spare to cover the gas for home.
Twelve long hours later, I thought it was
finally over. Wrong again. In my haste to
get out of town, I forgot to close the window all the way. The
guy who lifted my stereo system while I was gone had no
problems remembering to close it for me on his way out,
though. No class, no rules, no problems, huh? Who would
have thought I'd be looking FORWARD to taking a Chemistry
exam? From now on, I'll pay more attention to that "Safe
Spring Break" stuff.
EEd A
Stress BreaK
SpriNq
It's that time of year again. Do all our professors plan to give tests on the same day? How many projects can we possibly
get done before Spring Break? Why don't I ever start this stuff earlier? I can't believe how stressed I get at this time each
year. But the Center for Counseling and Student Development gave me some great tips to help me out this year:
TIME MANAGEMENT. Balance is important - time for school, work, family and fun.
TAKE CARE OF SELF physically, mentally and emotionally. Pay attention to health, diet and sleep. Exercise regularly.
REGULATE how many items are listed on a 'To Do" list and prioritize them. Check projects off as they are completed.
COMPARE SELF TO PERSONAL BESTS as opposed to the performance of others.
SET REALISTIC EXPECTATIONS for self and others.
FIND A PLACE on campus to sit quietly for five minutes, or pick out a brief walk nearby.
BE WILLING TO SAY "NO" when needed.
ASK FOR HELP!
FOCUS on an immediate goal. Work on it until it is completed.
BREAK WORK DOWN into manageable portions and do one thing at a time. �
RE-ENERGIZE through relaxation techniques.
ELIMINATE destructive self talk.
ORGANIZE work space so that things are easy to locate.
TALK to a significant other or call home or friends for support.
There will always be stress in my life, but thanks to this list, I know I can handle it. And when I get through this week I hit
the beach for Spring Break!
A SpriNq BrEaK Tole
The day is done, my story now told.
I just want a break, to rest my weary soul.
My exams are over, mid-terms are through.
What in the world is there left to do?
Recruitment still strong, graduation not long.
Career Opportunities??? Really come on.
I must do the work to reach my great star.
There is this office; it's helped so far.
A sprinkle of this, a trickle of that
they mix it together to help me at bat.
But they say there's one test I must still complete.
'Help me get ready many cry to this beat.
I can not believe that I have lost so much time.
A job search man really I have so much on my mind.
It's all so confusing and days seem so few.
But Career Services they tell me, has an awesome crew.
So I'll take my spring break, for resting is due.
But as I return I have got planning to do.
THURSDAY
MARCH 12.1998
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