Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, April 21, 1998 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.1270 58774 1841 19980421 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, April 21, 1998 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19980421 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58774 This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
It Carolinian iat ig nda t en ibly my w birth related t risk of y being . The itection 30 lung nearly 3 1 by ) causes ;ravates impairs cancer � other but an rit is a moke ncrican paper ment skills ications J r 3366. TUESDAY APT4 21.S98 eastcarolinian EASTOMWUMAUnWaWTY anapwut mm cmouna School of Medicine � � participates in melanoma testing Faculty salaries fall over $2,000 below national average, study shows t . l tt � t0 doctoral H is the budget said UOCtOral 11 StatUS Will Dr. Robert Thompson, director of L-J A. planning and institutional research. nOt tmng aiatlge A change in the budgeted annu- al salary will not automatically indi- FOR MORE INFORMATION www.tec.ecu.edu One of five medical centers involved, only one in state Melanie Hackworth staff write Nina M. Dry STAFF WRITER . Only five medical centers in the - south will be involved in a new type of melanoma testing, and ECU's School of Medicine is the only one in North Carolina. Dr. Lorraine Tafra, an oncology surgeon heading the trials at the School of Medicine, has received instruction from the principal investigator for the vaccine and was asked to contribute to the study. "Dr. Donald Morton trained me at a surgical oncology fellowship about four years ago at the John Wayne Institute in Santa Monica, Calif Tafra said. "He called me to participate in the trials Tafra said melanoma is a skin cancer that can spread. People are more prone to get it if they are exposed to the sun for long periods of time or if they use tanning beds. "The best way to reduce the chances of getting melanoma is to wear sunscreen, stay out of the sun for long periods of time and stay away from tanning beds Tafra said. According to Tafra, Morton cre- ated the vaccine which he has named C-VAX about eight to 10 years ago. "Morton has been testing this vaccine for about eight to 10 years Tafra said. "This is his first randomized trial The trials will start sometime this May and will last five years. Each year, 30-60 patients will par- ticipate in the testing. Half the participants in the testing will be given the C-VAX vaccine and the other half will be given Interferon, a vaccine that is currently being used for melanoma. "Unfortunately, Interferon is very toxic Tafra said. "Patients get very sick on it Some of the side effects for Interferon are nausea, vomiting and severe infection. Tafra said that the new C-VAX has minimal side effects, such as cold symp- toms. Every month the patient will be injected with the appropriate vac- cine. After a year the results will be examined. Each year another 30-60 patients will be tested. "Our overall goal is to reduce the number of melanoma patients Tafra said. A recent survey by the American Association of University Professors shows that ECU faculty salaries fall below the national average. For the current academic year, the average salary is about $48,000 annually � $2,243 below the national average. According to the department of planning and institutional research, the state allows $52,000 per faculty member. The range of salaries varies depending on professional status with the university. This stipend also goes to pay graduate assistants. k Universities at a doctoral level typically receive more funding from the state. UNC-Chapel Hill has an average salary of $61,816. Despite speculations, faculty salaries will not automatically rise when the change to doctoral II sta- tus is instituted at ECU. "What will change when we go cate a salary raise for faculty. "When we're trying to attract the best professors, they 're not going to look at a place below the national average unless there's some particularly attractive feature Dr. James Smith Former faculty chair and ueculive assistant to the chancellor "It is our position that the aver- age annual budgeted faculty salary should go up to the level of UNCG Thompson said. UNCG is the only other UNC system school to achieve doctoral II SEE SAURY. PAGE 3 Don Collins, a professor in the history department, is one of the many faculty members employed at the university who receive s tower then average salary according to a survey conducted by the American Association of University Professors. University no longer accepting out-of-state applications In-state applications still being accepted William LeLiever staff. writer The university is no longer accept- ing out-of-state applications for the summer and fall terms. In-state student applications are still being accepted for both terms. The limit was set by the North Carolina General Administration and the legislature to ensure state residents a greater chance for advanced education. The limit for out-of-state students is 18 percent of the total number of students who enroll during a single semester. According to Gerald Clayton, associate director of admissions, there is only a penalty if the univer- sity admits over 18 percent from out of state two years in a row. Last year ECU admitted over 20 percent of the freshmen class from out of state. Had those percentages been matched this year, the university would have been in violation of the rule. The coming semes- ter's projected accep- tance has already been met and Clayton added that in the past years the requirement has only been informally enforced. The limit was met when the admissions office had accepted over 1,800 out- said Michael Balko nu photo Skip Kirby, associate director of institutional planning and research, this number is projected to be reduced to about 500 who will actually enroll. "The penalty for going over the out-of- state limit two years in a row is the amount of money die state gives the university to operate Michael Balko, university of-state applicants. According to cashier. "What funds the university was anticipating to get will not come According to Balko, in-state-stu- dents only pay 19 percent of their university education, $916, and the rest is provided by the state. Out- of- state students have to pay 100 percent of their tuition, which is $4,480. "Students from out of state are less likely to come to this school Clayton said. "Every school SEE APPLICATIONS PAGE I Alleged rape case remains open pending return of test results Police waiting on results of rape kit sent toRaleigfi Craig D. Ramev SENIOR WRITER Greenville Police are still waiting on results from a rape kit sent off to the State Bureau of Investigation (SBI) for the alleged rape that occurred in the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house last January. Until the results come back from Raleigh, the case will remain open. A 21-year-old female reported the alleged rape to the Greenville Police after leaving a Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity party early in the morning. She was immedi- ately sent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital so a Sexual Assault Evidence Collection Kit (SAEC K) could be used. "With the kit, we can col- lect hair comb- ings, blood and saliva said Investigator Jon Curry of the ' Greenville Police Department "The hospital shines a black light on the victims thighs to look for semen and does the blood work, but the lab work has to be done by the SBI With this kit, police can deter- mine if intercourse took place, but it normally takes evi- dence from a second kit from the suspect to determine who' the intercourse was with. The Suspect Sexual Assault Evidence Kit (SSAEK) collects blood, and fluids from the alleged rapist. Police also try to get sheets from the bed where the rape allegedly took place. In the case of the Sig-Ep rape, the suspect was given a SSAEK. SEE RAPE PAGE 4 Few students use new phone registration system Online option coming early fall TK Jones STAFF WRITER The reported incident occurred at the Sigma Phi Epilson beck house. PHOTO IT JONATHAN Gflf f H The numbers are in and the results are 328 of the 12,145 students registered since April 16 have used the new phone registration system. That's three percent About the same ratio as the amount of chicken found in a can of chicken noodle soup. Assistant Registrar Amy Bissette said she asked several students why they chose to wait in a lengthy reg- istration line when the phone is an opportune vehicle that takes only minutes. Amy Bissette Fiu new wanting to make sure they got the classes they needed. The phone lines opened the first week of rcgistral competed with terminals opening at 8 a.m. Students who would have liked the luxury of registering via phone couldn't risk the chance of a needed class closing before the phone lines opened. However, some of the students who did register by phone were SEE REGISTRATION PAGE 4 TODAY Cloudy high 72 low 48 TOMORROW Thunderstorms high 73 low 53 Opinion Lifestyle Sports Students not to keen on phono registration 1 .j '� ) Tune into the world of bad movies with MST3K Ejo Online Survey vwyiv.tec.ecu.edu 'Are you genuinely hippy at ECU? ECU bids farewell to Anne Donovan Are you Pro-Choice or Pro-Lite? 75 Pro-Choice 25 Pro-Lift 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 (V 2 Tutid�y, April 21, 1988 news Thi Eait Ctfoliniin briefs Kevin P�weU �f The Real World speaks to students Main purpose of visit to promote new book WGU students protest denial of tenure to assistant professor CULLOWHEE (AP) � About 75 students at Western. Carolina University have protested the school's denial of tenure to a popu- lar assistant professor. The stu- dents marched to WCU's adminis- tration building Thursday. There, five student leaders discussed the future of Paul Milton Gold, an assistant professor of radio and tele- Storms lash western North Carolina, frighten residents ASHEVILLE (AP);� A storm that spawned rare funnel clouds over western North Carolina Thursday and panicked residents caused a mudslide on U.S. 321 today and sent the Yadkin River out of its banks, prompting an evacuation. Officials ordered the evacuation in the Patterson com- munity after the river overflowed its banks and threatened homes. The mudslide hit about 4 a.m. and temporarily closed the highway until road crews could scoop the muck away. Mohamf.d Hussein staff whiter Kevin Powell of MTV's The Real "World visited campus on Thursday, April 17. The main purpose of his visit was to give a speech and pro- mote his new book, Keepin' It Real, which primarily focuses on African- American cultural views in America. Writer, poet and cultural critic Powell puts both himself and society under a microscope and creates a literal exami- nation of American culture and its views toward African- Kevin Powell American photo by mahc chippe n culture. "It's important to know where you come from Powell said, meaning that it is important to know your cultural and ethnic back- ground no matter where you are from. Study shows Greek students more likely to stay in school Higfiligktsmembers' activities during school, later in life Melanie Hackworth STAFF WRITER Doctor arrested for having poisonous snakes JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) � A doctor was charged after authori- ties found 23 poisonous snakes at his condominium. Neighbors called authorities after noticing a box marked poisonous snakes out- side the home of Freeman Clark, a resident with the Quillen College of Medicine at Kast Tennessee State University. Thousands of Iraqis March in Baghdad in defiance of U.S. BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) � President Saddam Hussein waved to thousands of paramilitary sol- diers marching through Baghdad on Saturday in a show of defiance to the United States and Britain as part of celebrations to mark the Iraqi leader's 61st birthday. A new study by the Center Advanced Social Research shows that stu- dents who participate in a Greek organization are more likely to stay in �school. The National Panhellenic Conference (NPC) and the National Interfraternity Conference (NIC) reported that the study highlights fraternity and sorority members' activi- ties during school and later in life. "The survey says some really good things about the Greek sys- tem said Lisa Bradford, chairman of the NPC. The NPC and NIC represent 92 different fraternities or sororities containing 700,000 mem- bers at schools across the U.S. and Canada. The study concentrat- ed on alumni from 1945- 94, asking them about their college experiences. According to the study, alumni who were members of a fra- ternity or sorority gave more money to their alma maters than the other non-Greek graduates. "The Greek system prepares young men and women to be good citizens Bradford said. "They produce men and women who give back The survey states that, com- pared to non-Greeks, Greek alum- ni tended to feel better about the social part of their education. "It's just the benefits that can come from a1 Greek organization said Jonathan Brandt, spokesperson for the NIC. for The number of Greeks who said they would "party less" increased from 1955 "The survey through 1985. "I think they look says some real- back on their experience and regret wasting ly good things time Brandt said. Another question about the posed by the survey asked alumni to indicate Greek system whether alcohol was abused when they were Lisa Bradford in college. The number Chairman ol ihrj NPC of Greek men and women who indicated that alcohol was abused also increased regularly from 1945 through 1994. "We think fraternities ought to provide the leadership to turn the tide on the abuse of alco- hol on campus Brandt said. According to advisers for the Greek system on campus, no statistics for ECU exist about who is Laura Sweet more likely to stay in FILE PHOTO School. "We do surveys on the general student populations said Laura Sweet, associate dean of students and adviser for the NPC. "We have not yet made plans to do a study specifically on Greeks U.S. Defense Secretary visits U.S led force protecting Northern Ireland AMMAN, Jordan (AP) � The United States will keep military forces in the Gulf region for the foreseeable future to make sure there is full compliance with U.N. resolutions, U.S. Defense Secretary William Cohen said Saturday. U.N. economic sanctions on Iraq will remain in place until Iraqi President Saddam Hussein proves that he has destroyed his weapons of mass destruction, the defense secretary said. It is imperative that Saddam Hussein produces proof that he has in fact destroyed those chemicals and biological weapons and missiles that he claims have been destroyed, Cohen said. Until such evidence is produced, then there can be no easing of the sanc- tions, he told reporters after a 90- minute meeting with Prime Minister Abdul-Salam Majali. He said missions by U.N. inspectors trying to ensure the dismantling of Iraq's biological and chemical weapons have been less successful than one might judge. April 22.1998 Noted Historian to Speak � William S. Powell, dean of North Carolina historians, will present a public lecture on his Handbook of N.C. History. Powell, who is profes- sor emeritus of history at UNC- CH, has written over 25 books on North Carolina history. Powell's visit is sponsored by the North Carolina Studies minor, the Honors Program, the department of English and the College of Arts and Sciences. His public address, "An Evening with William S. Powell is free and open to the public. It will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Willis Building on First Street. A recep- tion will follow. For more informa- tion call the North Carolina Collection in Joyner Library at 328- 6601. Family Treasures � A workshop on "Preserving Your Family Treasures" will be held at the Willis Building from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Two Tryon Palace.experts on pre- serving antiques will lead sessions on how to handle and take care of cherished family objects. Participants have been invited to bring personal items for advice on how to best preserve them. The workshop is sponsored by the Preservation and Conservation Department at Joyner Library. For more information Contact Elizabeth Smith, Joyner Library at 328-0297 Earth Day � A ceremony to recog- nize Earth Day will induct four eastern North Carolina environ- mental leaders as members of Epsilon Nu Eta, the National Honor Society for the Environmental Health Profession. State Senator Marc Basnight of Manteo, Dr. Vincent Bellis of ECU, Rick Dove of New Bern and Dr. Earl Trevanthan of ECU will be inducted at the 2 p.m. program in room 105 of the Belk Allied Health Sciences Building. For more information contact Trenton Davis, department of environmen- tal health at 328-4456. Some of Powell's achievements include writing two books prior to his current publication, working as senior writer for Vibe Magazine, numerous television interviews on such shows as BET's "Teen Summit and working with a non- profit organization called "Get Up On It" in Washington, D.C. The program helps underprivileged youth in inner cities. In his speech, Powell addressed some of the misnomers that he sees in American society. He discussed his views on racism, the education- al system and the stereotyping of races in the media. "In the early seventies and six- ties, the educational system was not doing the best it could, and thus it has stemmed to the system today, said Powell. "But your education is not just limited to school, every- thing affects you Powell's opinion on America and its view on African-American cul- ture, if you can call it a culture because of its own internal diversi- ty, was not a blaming or finger pointing stance. He took note of the facts around him and made decisions upon what he saw, read and personally been through. "One of the evils that we see today is the irony of black peqple stereotyping black people Powel said. This comment stemmed fiom the point that some of the problams in African-American culture come from African-Americans them- selves, v Powell's visit was meant to act as a meeting place for intellectuals and others to discuss cultural problems in America especially dealing with African-American culture. Hopefully ECU will have more great speakers come to campus to discuss real world problems in as civilized a manner. 3 Tuesday, A Graduation Announcements University Book Exchange is Order them today and have proud to offer PERSONALIZED them back WITH'N 2 WEEKS! Graduation Announcements custom printed with your name and degree. The Bonus Pack � Only $29-99 You receive 25 PERSONALIZED graduation announcements with match- ing tingle envelopes, 25 "Class of 98" envelope seals and 25 thank you cards with envelopes. A $37.48 Value! The Economy Pack - Only$X999 You receive 25 PERSONALIZED graduation announcements with match- ing single envelopes. A GREAT Value! Compares to others up lo twice the price! University Book Exchange Your Complete College Slave 516 S. Cot.mche St. Doivntoii'ii Greenville 758-2616 77�i Smutty and Tlie Cradualing Oast �f Coil Carolina (University jtnnoutux ilic Graduation of Sicvon fl, fipdin Saturday, tlw SixlornUi of May JfuiciveiiJ lutuirvd Jfinay-ligta with a 'iladicbr ofSdtnce trgrco in Markning Comnimacnwit f.xerriscn trill tte hold at &otpdyficklm Stadium at l0.Wa.ni. The Deluxe Pack- Only $4999 You receive 50 PERSONALIZED graduation announcements with match- ing single envelopes. SO "Cf&ss or 98" envelope seals and 50 (hank you cards wiihenvelopes. A $73.72 Value! �MM����! sfrnrlit: THST. 1 LLE, NC X Yatrnttl aitClfi I 209 E. 5TH ST. m 750-7303 GREENVILLE, NC Jl '3"OUO OtfhH997 "The Undefeated Best Place to Hear Live Music in Greenville -Greenville Times TONIGHT SEXY TOWEL CONTEST WED & THURS 22nd AND 23" MIKE MESMER" EYES WORLD'S MOST POWERFUL HYPNOTIST 2 BIG NIGHTS 2 BIG SHOWS $50 HIGH BALLS $1.50 BUSCH LIGHT BOTTLES $8 Adv.rix ADVANCE TKAVAJABIEAI CD Alt�Y SUM'S EAST COAST MUSIC 1 WHO WASHftH'ATTIC FRI, April 24" NAMEl ESS7 AdrnfHW. l�D AtwntWt SCREWDRIVERS BENEFIT FOK THE SPECIAL OLYMPICS MARGUERTTA SPECIALS! SAT, April 25" CAVTAtNCOOK ?aQQ JIMMY BUFFETT TRIBUTE BAUD 32az DRAFT! M AT �NCB �DWI, � 24-H( iM Call 75 Limite NOT ANOTHER PIZZA! TIRED OF THE ORDINARY? TRY THE EXTRAORDINARY! only 2s8 stopping , 12 PRICE MEXICAN PIZZA GRANDE (AFTER 9 PM Every WED. DINE IN ONLY) WASH IT DOWN WITH A MEXICAN IMPORT $1.75! OPEN 7 DAYS for Lunch, Dinner & FIESTAS 12 PRICE APPETIZER SPECIALS SUN-THURS AFTER 9pm. DINE IN ONLY! MaoctomBttauiant (Dine in only) Downtown Greenville 757-1666 apr1 CH ONI All films start noted and an staff (one gu nt Cirolinim 3 Tuesday, April 21, 1998 ruWs Tin Utt Ctrglinlan lentsl i ' of black people I people Powell nt stemmed ftom e of the problems an culture come nericans them- as meant to act as r intellectuals and :ultural problems ally dealing with culture, will have more ne to campus to I problems in' as NTS. u. jCfaj. livcnilij lit � �� iiii of Mail Vy �rgrwui 1 trill tte hoUi ai (odium L 'ourName � oinPrintertoi niiounctmrn � � �����?��? $8 AdV.Tfx )VANCE T� AVAWBIf At CDAUiY'SKUUrS EAS! COAST MUSIC 1 VKO w�Hfui�Ariic J1.75 :rewdrivers .00 DRAFT! 5! MARK A. WARD ATTORNEY AT LAW � NC Bar certified Specialist in State Criminal Law � DWI, Traffic and Feleny Defense- 752-7529 � 24-Hour Message Service vSf" t '�" Buffalo Wild Wings & Week The Real Wing Since 1973 BW3-PATI0 NOW OPEN r 5 FREE WINGS n W PURCHASE SINGLE WING ORDER EXP. 53098 H $1799 H 13lb CHEESEBURGER EXP. 53098 il raFci appetFzer ONLY W THIS COUPON EXP. 53098 Call 758-9191 for Delivery Limited Delivery Area !�2 barefoot '98 ntHaniHml 12 noon - 6 p.m. on the mendenhall brickyard! souttiemajftire on the skids biz markie the blue rags on thursday, aprH 30th, the day of barefoot 98, the bus stop at mendenhall will be closed, and re-routed to the south side of mendenhall. PIRATE UNDERGROUND presents th IWf1f! If HIM! � Of m �0UT! 3 - 6 PM THIS FRIDAY! APRIL 24th! FREE chicken and barbeque while it lasts! JAVIER AND THE CABANA BOYS DEEP FUZZ SUNNY WHEAT ATTHE AMPHITHEATER BEHIND FLETCHER HAU. FOR MORE INFO CALL 328-4715 CHEW ON THIS "Mattamuskeet Field Station " Presenter: Dr. Roger Rufilson 12Noon TODAYTuesday, April21st Mendenhall Underground FREE DESSERTS AND REFRESHMENTS! THURSDAY, APRIL 23 FRIDAY, APRIL 24 SATURDAY, APRIL 25 �5SS�J "BOOGIE NIGHTS" All films start at 8:00 pm unless otherwise STARRING JULIANNE MOORE AND BURT REYNOLDS noted and are free to students, faculty, and RATED R staff (one guest allowed) with valid ECU ID. Presented by the ECU Student Union. For more information, call the Student Union Hotline at 328-6004. E-mail: uuunton@ecuvm.cis.ecu.edu Salary continued Irom page I status. Dr. James Smith, former faculty chair and executive assistant to the chancellor, said low faculty salaries do pose a problem for ECU. "It's a recruiting problem for faculty Smith said. "When we're trying to attract the best pro- fessors, they're not going to look at a place below the national average unless there's some particularly attractive feature -The hope of the administration is that the General Assembly will raise the annual budgeted faculty salary to compensate for the eleva- tion to doctoral II. "We just hope that our area leg- islatures and the General Assembly will take head of a study such as this Smith said. Average Salaries of 910 Month (AAUP Faculty) Rank199519961997 Womerr-Men Average$65,835 $80,174 $59,442$59,935 $63,182 $62,621$63,661 $64,335 $64,225 Associate Professor D Women Men Average$44,174 $45,317 $44,962$46,740 $48,246 $47,801$47,603 $50,373 $49,497 Women Men Average$37,611 $41,833 $39,792$38,941 $42,874 $41,184$41,100 $43,329 $42,469 Women Men Average$32,928 $31,919 $32,760$34,731 $35,135 $34,779$35,538 $35,178 $35,495 Women Men Average$41,668 $48,697 $46,365$43,949 $51,279 $48,871$45,587 $52,388 $50,179 Application conlinued from page 1 accepts more students than they expect to enroll, and they do this from information and projection from previous years Best Coverage of Campus TEC SCA Monday, Apr. 20 Meeting of Legislation Room 221 Mendenhall �Transit board will meet 415 �Legislature acted with their new alphabetical seating assignments �Legislature received lollypops courtesy of Adam Holfhiemer �Student volunteer program appropriated 1,600 dollars �Panhellenic council appropriated 1,500 dollars LEGISLATOR S SAY "I can already see an Improvement. It (alphabetical seating) was an effective effort to get more people to interactLisa Smith, SCA treasur- er, said. "It sets a good example for the university ABSENTEE LEGISLATORS Alison Broderick, Carla Cole, Keisha Fanned, John Lynch, Dana Menture, en O'conner, Kate Smith, Courtney Snapp, James Sturdivant, Tiffany Tompson, Micheal Rowe, Joe Dunlevy, Chris Strain attif ffi S&ffiff B Ml IB 5�!ff B 5S Get REady to Party, BarEpoot Style Final exams are coming up, and you're sweating just thinking about all those No. 2 M pencils, bluebooks, and 10-page essays. You need to blow off some steam, and not j-r- just for an hour or two, but all day long. Here's your chance. j . It's the 19th Annual Barefoot on the Mall, an all-day, outdoor festival featuring bands such as Southern Culture on the Skids, Biz Markie, and The Blue Rags, �� novelty attractions, and lots of food. ���� THURSDAY, APRIL 30 AT NOON AT MSC BRICKYARD g iW��'wnT 3 It won't cost you a cent to catch the latest up-and-coming new bands in The Pirate IvN Underground.This week: Sullenspire and NothiriFancy THURSDAY, APRIL 23 AT 8 P.M. IN MENDENHALL SOCIAL ROOM ���. dated a 5�ick g Burt Reynolds received an Academy Award nomination for his role as a porn 1JM director who considers his job an art form. Check him out in Boogie Nights (R). fcjl Your ECU One Card gets you and a guest in for free. 1 APRIL 23-25 AT 8 P.M. IN HENDRIX THEATRE 21 Chew on life j "Mattamuskeet Field Station" presented by Roger Rulifson. Admission is free and gourmet desserts and beverages will be served. Q TODAY AT NOON IN MENDENHALL UNDERGROUND K rUL-U-CrGLo�"U�L 5 GLOBALL AURA�Come to Outer Limitz bowling center every Friday from 7-11 p.m. for exciting theme nights for just $2 per game. Shoe rental is free. Bring a CD, or dress the part. This week's theme: It's ShagginTime. 4Q ALL-U-CAN BOWL�Unlimited bowling every 2nd and 4th Saturday IkH of each month from 8-11 p.m. at the Outer Limitz bowling center for just five bucks 5j� (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 at Outer Limitz (shoe rental included). Q ONE-BUCK BOWLING�Make Wednesday and Friday discount days at Outer (k3 Limitz by rolling 10 frames for just1 (shoe rental included). $1 games between JJJ 1-6 p.m. MENDENHALL STODEfHHHHMHHHHHHK- SERVICES: MeetingStudy Space � Central Ticket Office � Bowling � Billiards � Video Games � 53j Student Locator Service � ATMs � Food � Computer Lab � TV Lounge � RidesRiders Board � lOl Art Gallery � Mail Services � Lockers � Newsstand � HOURS: Mon - Thurs. 8 a.mll p.m Fri. 8 a.m12 a.m Sat. 12 p.m12 a.m Sun. 1 p.mll p.m. � s&itif B KfK-rr & &Krrs satftiff s Mr i 4 THrtiy, Aaril 21. 1998 news Thi Elit Carolinian � 5 Tmidiv. Registration continued from pigs t also found later in the registrar's office. Bissette said these students were double-checking their attempt at phone registration. All were successful. Now the phone lines are open nearly 24 hours a day. Many students have misinter- preted the new automated voice response system as something used only to register for classes. But this system also allows students to check on admission, financial 'aid, housing, grades�including grades from past semesters�and course availability. To access this information, a pin number and registration code is needed. They are available only Eigh advisers and remain the numbers each semester. Once ibtained for the first time, stu- dents have access to phone-avail- 'able information throughout their f academic life. The stipulation for successful use of the phone line is to have all the information you expect to need ready because you have a five- � minute user's time before the sys- tern hangs up. If this should hap- ,pen before you're finished, previ- ous input is cleared from the system 'and the caller must begin anew upon redialing. Complete instructions and worksheets are available in the summerfall course schedule book on pages eight through 14 and the registrar's office is also available for assistance. "Students not yet making use of this availability should begin soon, because at some point grades will cease to be mailed or posted Bissette said. One way to get used to the sys- tem is to get the information from your adviser and start by checking some grades in former classes or scat availability in classes in the fol- lowing semesters. Then when the present system is passe, the adjust- ment won't be difficult Many students who registered by phone this semester plan to do the same next semester, and the ones who didn't use it aren't antici- pating trying it. Kristen Koesling, a junior, is in the second group. "Most of my classes need special permission, so I couldn't use the phone if I wanted to Koesling said. "And I'm so used to waking up early and standing in the regis- tration lines that it has just become routine for me. When you're a senior it's much quicker getting through a line than it is when you're a freshman. If I were a freshman I'd definitely check into phone reg- istration A third channel will be intro- duced as early as fall: Web registra- tion. This will allow students more time to access files or register for classes. It will be available to any- one online and on ail of the univer- sity computers that are online. North Carolina State University iniRaleigh received the first phone registration system of the UNC schools in the fall of '88. Their sys- tem (TRACS) allows users seven minutes on the phone and alS- minutc limit for Web registration. "We are very happy with our sys- tem said Gina Barrow, NCSU scheduling officer. "It has reduced the lines well over SO percent" The University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill began the CAROLINE phone system in the spring of '91. UNC's incoming freshmen are encouraged to try phone registration first They are given 30 minutes before being dis- connected. Upper level students have an unlimited time access. Web registration is yet to be made available at UNC. Unlike NCSU and UNC, ECU ranks 25th out of the nation's most wired schools, according to Yahoo! Internet Life magazine's May issue. This number is up 68 places from its rank of 93 last year. "The infrastructure we have is amazing Executive Assistant Chancellor Jim Smith said. "We are the number one school in North Carolina in electronic wiring above both Duke and Wake Forest. The future of education is going to be centered around electronic wiring and the telephone. We have the railroad tracks laid. Now we have to get on the train Rape continued from page 1 "We give the suspect the benefit of the doubt" Curry said. "We ask "for the sheets and if they deny us, n,then we may ask for a search war- ("rant" If the rape kit or bed sheets b detect semen, police will then try to match it to the suspect's DNA by using the rape kit. This could be a long wait since most police agen- cies in the state of North Carolina use the SBI for all types of lab work. "It's normal for the results to take from three to six months said Investigator Mike Jordan. "They have to type the DNA and try to match it with DNA in their bank or with the suspect's. That can take a while These kits do not make or break a case. Even though proof must be beyond 95 percent accurate, police must still rely on witnesses and statements. "Most of the rape cases are legit- imate claims Curry said. "It's usu- ally a matter of finding out who did it ' According to police, both the suspect and the victim knew each other. I Student Health Service is happy to announce the return of STUDENT APPRECIATION DAY TUESDAYAPRIL21ST STUDENT HEALTH CENTER & $� & PopsiclesU If n ff Come by and join the fun 3c f �x 1 x 'X �x 'X 'X 'X AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA fr-i Doors open: 7:30 pm Stage Time: 9:00 pm SILVER BULLET M 'X "A Touci Of Class 756-6278 x "Skylfrr" TUESDAY: Lingerie Night WEDNESDAY: Amateur Night and Silver Bullet Dancers THURSDAY: Country & Western Night FRI. & SAT: Silver Bullet Exotic Dancers 10 OR MORE GIRL DANCERS EVERY NIGHT! X- X- X- X- x� X- x k Located 5 miles West of Greenville on 264 Alt. (Behind Aladdin Services & Limo) x CHEERLE TRYOUTS PRACTICE: AP fcg3 PLACE: Grassy Stadium and n Dowdy Ficklen Field House TRYOUTS: Su Min .PRIL 26, 12 Noon BflwXlliltlltiiiHi FOR MORE INFORMATION CON CORBETT AT 328-4510 1998 Vendor Bur sponsored by COMPUTING AND INFORMATION SYSTEMS LARGE SELECTION OF NEW AND INNOVATIVE COMPUTER APPLICATIONS. many of the industry's leaders will be attending. some of these include: apple, dell, microsoft, sun microsystems, compucom, krueger International, and many MORE. where: Mendenhall Student Center when: Tuesday, April 28, 9am-4pm vendors: Dell Computers, COECO, CompuCom, Whitlock Croup, Taff Office Equipment, CHSC, Krueger International, SAS, Ziff Davis, Student Stores, Sun Microsystems, and Assistive Technology. Special Presentations in Hendrix Theatre: 9:30 to 10:30 - Microsoft Corporation 11:00 to 12:00 - Netwave Technologies 1:30 to 2:30 - Apple Computers 3:00 to 4:00 - Compaq and Microage 4x ? � Thougl that stud bothered record w Microsofi So is th students make a p best thin: tration, a ter at all. Perhap to ECU i example, didn't op a two-hoi Anothe hangs up in. get th advisers t offices to and regisi UNC system is dents � i at hisher idea of of perhaps v Perhaps ware, witl ' ness of th commitm The up schedule. Microsoft yiian com fregistratic Universir lucrative resources OPINI I prop � users take o I week to sta I ! computers. play. Climt ever you w ne, Addiction. 1 ' word in the Er ; the excepti ' Addiction is ru our great cam ! alcohol, nicot heinous of ail America On One flat rate f ' signal) is slow ; family of nucl ; picnicking un know what you ing. You're I ; "Hmph! lean ; to You are lyi many others, y free trial montri The L � 5 Tmidiv. Aoril 7t lasH X' X- x- opi n i on Tin Em CirtliniM -ft �ft 4? eastfcarolinian Amv LRovster Etfro Heather Burgess MinijingUrn Amanda Austin Nm Editor Tuacv m. lauoach Spoitj Editor Hoi.i.i Harris Am. itm Editor Steve Lossy Ami.Sporu Editor Andv Turner lilntylt Editor Carole Mehle Hud Copy Editor John Davis Assistant Lifestyle Editor JOHN MURPHY Stall Illustrator Matt HkGE Advimsing Manager Bobby Tuggle Wiorinstii Sarms Iht ECU camfmyiitT tim tgrt rive fart Carolinian Mrhihes 11 OGO capici bmfv lucsili, and rttvratfa, IN l�d �dnonal r ion n the opm. ron Dl lira Editorial Board. The Earn Carolinian welcomes letters to the edrmr, limned to 250 wards wftrcti may be edited lor ity or brevity The Tap Cerotrnten reserves me right to erht or meet letters lot ouokatron AH tonort must be seined terser! should be � .M to 0pm�m editor The Eaat Carolmren. Student PuMteirtns Bu.ldmj. ICU Creanrrlle, ZTSSU-em for mlon� .ea 919 328 B3B6 ounew Though TEC has supported the new telephone class registration, it seems that students weren't too keen on it. Out or 18,000 students, only 300 even bothered to try the new system, granted, ECU hasn't had a wonderful track record when introducing new technologies; the very messy, complicated Microsoft Exchange debacle earlier this year is an example of that. So is this just an example of the student's fear fear of new technology? The students seem be of the mind that more machines and computers don t always make a process better. Automating the registration process might not be the best thing. Even though many other universities have adopted phone regis- tration, a 'keeping up with the Jonses" mentality might not make ECU bet- ter at ail. Perhaps the problem was that, like most of the other "improvements" made to ECU in the past year, the phone registration wasn't very well planned. For example, while the terminal registration opened at 8 a.m phone registration didn't open until 10 a.m meaning that those who stood in line at terminals got a two-hour jump on registering. Another problem is that when a section of a class has been closed, the phone hangs up on the student registering. This means the student has to call back in. get through again and start over. Students have to have PIN number form aavisers to register by phone. If they have to walk down to their department offices to get the'PIN number, why not just wait in line while they're there and register in person? UNC's system is universal � everybody registers by phone. Because UNC's system is exclusively phone registration, they can assign specific times to stu- dents � no waiting in line, no hang-ups, no busy signals. Each student calls in at hisher specific time and registers. Although this newspaper supported the idea of offering a choice of registration processes in the past, upon reflection, perhaps we were wrong, being overeager to please too many people. Perhaps that is the problem with our phone system, with our Exchange soft- ware, with our upper deck, with all the endless construction � the unwilling- ' ness of the University to commit wholeheartedly to a decision and back that "commitment with proper resources, planning and funding. The upper deck was rushed, and as a result, the project fell months behind schedule. Rather than pay for a proper, tested, e-mail system we became Microsoft guinea pigs and the system was unusable for months. Now, rather jtjiian committing to a good product, be it telephone registration or terminal registration, we nave two mediocre products. Time and again this year, the University has halfheartedly or hurriedly attempted what could have been lucrative and beneficial change, with the result that the lack of time and resources put into it has resulted in a substandard product. OPINIOI Columnist Ryan KENNEMUR AOL addiction overtakes campus . I propose that all AOL users take one day out of their week to stay away from their computers. Go outside and play. Climb a tree. Do what- ever you want, just don't go near AOL. Addiction. Possibly the harshest word in the English language, with the exception of "gritty Addiction is running rampant over our great campus, whether it be alcohol, nicotine, or the most heinous of allAmerica Online! America Online, or AOL (motto: One flat rate for an all-night busy signal) is slowly killing us like a family of nuclear factory workers picnicking under powerlines. I know what you are probably think- ing. You're saying to yourself, "Hmph! I can stop anytime I want to You are lying to yourself. Like many others, you will use up that free trial month only to turn around and sign on for another free month by means of a different credit card. Now don't be put off by the fact that I know about the conniving scheme that you have devised. Just answer me this. Why bother? What do people see in AOL? I signed on for my free trial month once and the only thing I even remotely liked about it was the e-mail. Other than that, I saw nothing of value. Then, a friend of mine came to me and said, "Ryan, chatting is where it's at. You can meet so many interesting people, and they never have to know that you are a geek And so, I signed onto my account, my arms open to the good people of Coolville. I clicked on the space marked "People Connection and there I was in a chat room filled with interesting people. Since this was my first chatting experience, I decided to just watch for a few minutes to get a feel for it. It occurred to me that each one of these people must have signed onto their accounts with the hopes that it will soothe the mas- sive head wound that they are obvi- ously suffering from. The only thing these people could say was "Hey everybody" and "This room sux. C-ya Figuring that I was in the Lobotomy Room, I decided to go to a specialty room. They were all full for the most part, so I sifted through and found a room called HighPriests. I entered and was immediately involved in a heated argument over the Trinity. Tempers were flaring, and all of a sudden, a guy called Venom223 entered the room with the standard question. AgeSex? Most people ignored the guy, but one soul named SisMarie replied and said "24, F Venom223 replied with, and I quote, "Let's get it on SisMarie replied with "Sorry, I'm a nun Venom223, not taking the hint, replied with "Hey SisMarie, let's go to a private room As I have said before, this was my first time in a chat room. However, I do not need a cyber-dictionary to figure out what a private room is for. It's the internet-stud's Motel Six, which in conjunction with the optional vibrating keyboard, can provide for a highly erotic rendezvous. SisMarie left the room at once, foiling Venom22.Vs plan to fulfill his dream of hooking up with a young and attractive nymphomani- ac nun. It was then that I knew that chat rooms were not for me. I feel that they are silly and deceptive, not to mention highly unorganized. I have no clue as to why people would want to spend countless hours talking to these people. And so, I propose that all AOL users take one day out of their week to stay away from their com- puters. Go outside and play. Climb a tree. Do whatever you want, just don't go near AOL. While you are all outside, maybe I can finally get through to check my mail. rr-i OPINIOI IColumnist Grant WHITLEY Commercials getting disgusting Advertising on television is a lot like the opening sequence of the movie Carrie We've got to fight back before someone starts advertising Corn Cob toilet paper and Truck Stop condoms. Politicians are constantly complain- ing about the crudity of television shows, but I've yet to hear a word spoken about increasing disgusting advertising. Advertising on televi- sion is a lot like the opening sequence of the movie Carrie. You're just standing there, minding your own business, and a bunch of women begin pjelting you with enough tampons to last a small women's college through menopause. Tampax is currently using the slogan "Women Know If that's true, why does Tampax's advertis ing strategy resemble the carpet bombing of Iraq during the Gulf War? It is absolutely impossible to avoid these ads. Once, in desperation, I changed the channel to Nickelodeon. I still had to watch the ads. They're start- ing 'em on those estrogen supple- ments early, ain't they? This is exactly the type of blood and guts programming that makes the V- chip necessary. Before you call me a prude, note that Webster's dictio- nary defines the word prude as: "one who does not wish to think about bleeding genitalia if at all possible There are many other dubious products that are hawked over the air, however. Once I saw a commercial for a product called Anusol. If I were a marketer, I would make sure my product's name did not contain the word anus. Anus is not a word that whets the appetite. When I found out condom com- mercials would be shown on TV, I was not pleased. It is a scientific fact that a man's own penis is an object of admiration, while every- one else's penis is completely and utterly disgusting. My experience with underwear packaging readied me for the worst Every time I go to buy new underwear, I am con- fronted by the lower body of men whose "proportions" are so large that they would seem to be doing more damage than good. If the Germans had "spearheads" that large, they could have "penetrat- ed" all the way to Moscow. The condom commercials have turned out to be stupid at worst, though. I don't think I've wanted to vomit once. Another commercial that has been airing lately really irks me. It features a young, attractive couple strolling down the beach, whisper- ing sweet nothings to each other about life, love and herpes. Then the words "genital herpes" are dis- played visibly, after which I am treated to some nifty information about lesions. I just believe some things, such as venereal disease and that preaching channel, arc so disgusting that good taste pre- cludes presenting them for public consumption. The worst aspect of all this is I am often eating while watching TV. Sometimes I get tired of the Confederate hamburg- ers in the dining hall (you've seen that grey meat) and I eat in my room. I don't want to be greeted with a pharmaceutical advertise- ment that screams, "Penicilli: Kills gonorrhea dead I'm sure that by now you'je thinking "What can I do to helpr Actually, you're probably thinkikjg "I wish he would stop talking abojt anuses and VD I sent an e-rrujil to the President asking for help. . bi3t"his secretary replied he w�s currently very busy negotiatingia settlement with Iraq and having the national anthem changed to "Let's Get It On Action must ije taken to stop this coarsening of opr public life. We've got to fight batjk before someone starts advertisiijg Corn Cob toilet paper and Trutjk Stop condoms. OPINION Columnist Marvelle SULLIVAN Irish need solution to end civil wail The question facing the lead- ers, citizens and people abroad is will this actually work to permanently facilitate a truly safe, secure and peaceful environment? Amidst President Clinton's scan- dals, the Masters tournament in Augusta, tax deadlines, and incred- ibly ridiculous (not to mention unconstitutional) tobacco legisla- tion, something very monumental is occurring. Northern Ireland has been in a civil war for 30 years. This ongoing struggle has raged between the Protestant British unionists and the Catholic Republicans who often retaliate under the name of the IRA (Irish Republican Army). The for- mer wants to be integrated with Great Britain, while the latter seeks to govern independently � free from British rule or influence. On paper the war's atrocities cannot possibly be fully relayed. There are few families in Northern Ireland who have completely escaped the effects of the struggle over the past 30 years. IRA bomb- ings and acts of terrorism have become a part of every day life and have desensitized the citizens of Northern Ireland. Now, leaders from the two sides have constructed a peace accord with the help of former U.S. senator George Mitchell. The question fac- ing the leaders, citizens and people abroad is will this actually work to permanently facilitate a truly safe, secur, and peaceful environment? Upon reading the basic outline of the peace accord, it is very safe to assume that this agreement can in no way be a long lasting solution. Why? Basically, the accord in effect does not treat the cause of Northern Ireland's "disease but j I rather its symptoms. Northcm Ireland's problems stem not oujy from boundary disputes but alfo from intense religious differences between the two sides. The ncjiv constitution proposes to hafe Protestant and Catholic parties within the advisory and legislative bodies in order for those two parties to check and balance each other (rather than the branches of govern- ment). Two religious groups check- ing and balancing each other will not promote tolerance and reforfce but rather highlight and exploit the polarity of the two sides. No one can realistically expect to achieve peace in such an eco- nomically vulnerable and socially unstable country until the religions overtones arc completely eliminat- ed from all of the constitution, pacts, and treaties. Religious ide- ologies and philosophies should be a facet of a party�not the sole pur- pose and backing of a party. To the citizens of Northein Ireland, who is right and who Js wrong is seeming to be a distant issue. It is time to find a permanent solution to a seemingly permanent problem. 'The free press is the servant of the public dialogue in America � Henry Hyde U.S. Representative, 19951 S Tuatoay April 21 1998 comics The East Carolinian � FRANCE : GUEST STARRING CVBER BUNNV EIGHT O'CLOCK I? JUIWTAfmEfc.11 RAFAEL SANTOS Need a Summer If you will be a returning student in the fall and are looking for a summer job, UHS will be hiring students to assist with our Summer Internship Program for Residence Hall Renovation to paint, inspect, repair, and renovate residence hall rooms. Marriott Plant Maintenance and UHS Facilities Management will provide training and supervision. General knowledge of basic carpentry skills, painting, installation of hardware, measuring and fitting components is required.The program will be approximately 10 weeks.This is an opportunity to have personal training and learn successful skills in a hands-on experience. Full-time, 40 hour positions at $5.95 per hour will be offered.To pick up or submit a completed application, please come by University Housing Services, Office Suite 100, Jones Hall between 8-5pm M-F. Selection will begin on April 24,1998. Notification of successfull applicants will occur prior to April 30. "The College FINI Join WZMP for a LIVE REMOTE at Scott Hall M0NPAY, APRIL 27 Join U5 online at www. wzmb.ecu.edu Tune into INSIGHTS Wednesday 8-9 p.m. � 50 OFF AIRWALKS (SELECTED STYLES) ACROSS 1 Wound reminder 5 Sister of Osiris 9 Jane Fonda film 14 Olympic sled 15 Depraved 16 Forbidden acts 17 Russian river 18 Opera song 19 Turnout 20 Herald 22 Symbolic story 24 Patted down 26 Simian 27 Semi-etemity 28 Russian ruler's realm 32 Low wooden platform 35 Scored two under par 37 Vanity 38 Quotes as an authority 40 Lengthy scarf 41 One sense 43 Maugham short story, 'Cakes and" 44 Preachers platform 47lmitatad 48 Iceberg competition 50 Have to 52 Go on snow 53 Publication 57 Artificially high voice 81 Aromatic evergreens 82 Shaq or Tatum 63 Andes people 65 Poetic pieces 66 Comic-strip orphan 87 One of a pride 68 Get up 69 Soup dispenser 70KntghfswKe 71 BacktalK ?34116711'it"1213 14 �f1 Uh� 248� 271�3031 Si3334 136B' 3fl��'� 4:t44�4J,47 1 4fiV5051 "�545556 57M59I? 6?m185 6$� n" e l�M Tribun Madia SaivioD, Inc. Ail rights resofvod. Answers from Thursday oR 1i sHs0ckHsTAL E MU� EP"1AL0H E0LO R SE. ect1NEl HpER A ?Qraoanci am qqo otgaaL11E S SKAT EBlT E AlSHS AS S COLO SS 1 A Nss 1 t E ?qq aaaaano aaa ??DO QQC1E1 DDDCIBI ?HQHG ODD C OIW E U HA 8 CQWERISJ MM A L YARD nBsTTIA G E D OO R ? DDQD C3HQQ UCJUE1 EiEinaa uqqu qosq DOWN 1 Garbles 2 Radioactivity unit 3 Guam port 4 Serbia's capital 5 Scott hero 6 Mister 7 Homeric epic 8 Tight closure 9 Joint protectors 10 More time- consuming 11 Remove knots 12 Junket 13 Catch sight of 21 Stolen diamonds 23 Kick back 25 Make possible 28 Insurance cases 29 Far down 30 Look at covetously 31 Mildew 32 Flesh mark 33 Metric weight, briefly 34 News bite 36 Republicans 39 "Malcolm X" director 42 Bullfighters 45 Module 46 Region of Northern Italy 49 Attack verbally 51 Engage in litigation 53 Samos region, once 54 Gymnast Comaneci 55 Salad green 56 Wormy shapes 57 Young equine 58 Dancer Pavlova 59 Give a hand ' 60 Turn soil 64 $-due mail AVAILABLE 530 COTANCHE ST. (INSIDE BICYCLE POST-DOWNTOWN) 757-0713 MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-6 PM 7 Tuaiday, Cl thoiffifs band The Thomps Blame it 4 Ol And LIFES Cute band ale adorable fellas Brothers Band new album, They look wannabees tr buttonfly jeans back cover, th foot on a coucl pouty, rebellio the couch. Can From the a these guys are prosthetic per strapped on fo Boogie Nigflts. Blame it on the the prosthetic much more orij ('Where the h dog? I'm gonna ! The album' ivhere betweer ("Don't Mir SEETH0I Evenrude Superabs 5 OU Cali STAF Remember las whole campus, matter, echoed that band witl their name? Evi One One band ( cynical types) r of the Amcricai industry has be onslaught of gu and bleached b up an instrume the impetuous Beat that thing! Here we are, even though tl seemed to die d beginning to h bands led by th baggy-panted one, whose mu only one partial Can you guess v SEE EVENI A 7 Tuaiday, April 21, 1998 CD : .reviews The Eitt Carolinian thorfflfson brothers band a mk blame It on the dog The Thompson Brothers Band Blame it on the Dog 4 OUT OF 10 Andy Turner lifestyle editor Evenrude Super-absorbent 5 OUT OF 10 Caleb Rose staff writer Remember last year, when the whole campus, or world for that matter, echoed with the sounds of that band with the numbers in their name? Ever since that Three One One band (or 311 for you non- cynical types) has graced the ears of the American Youth, the music industry has been plagued with an onslaught of guys in baggy pants and bleached blonde hair picking up an instrument and waiting for the impetuous call of "Yo! P-Nut, Beat that thing Here we are, one year later and even though the 311 craze has seemed to die down a little, we are beginning to hear from the new bands led by the bleached blonde, baggy-panted guy in paragraph one, whose musical roots include only one particular Nebraska band. Can you guess who that might be? SEE EVENRUDE PACE 10 Cute band alert. Just look at those adorable fellas in The Thompson Brothers Band on the cover of their new album, Blame it on the Dog. They look like John Stamos wannabees trying out for a Levi buttonfly jeans commercial. On the back cover, they're all sitting bare- foot on a couch, except for the one pouty, rebellious guy sitting atop the couch. Can you say sassy? From the cover, you may think these guys are as authentic as that prosthetic penis Mark Whalberg strapped on for the final scene in Boogie Nights. Then you listen to Blame it on the Dog and you realize the prosthetic penis is actually much more original and you think, Where the hell is that damned dog? I'm gonna kick its ass I The album's sound lies some- where between the Gin Blossoms ("Don't Mind If I Do SEE THOMPSON, PAGE I MST3K explores the world of bad movies tube Vinfwfn BOOB FOR MORE INFORMATION www.tec.ecu.edu Show finds a home on Sri-Fi channel Mice ah Smith SENIOR WRITER Vou xalrh TV? Of course you do � you're an Amman. Vou walrh TV. sprak TV. liw TV. become TV Firryonc knows that. What you (km'I know is that TV is watching you In the year 3000 PHOTO COURTESY OF SCI-FI CHANNEL I'm not a really big fan of television. I can't plop down in front of the tube and veg out in front of my favorite drama series every Wednesday night at eight. I don't share Seinfeld memories with bud- dies over cold beers. I don't watch sports programming or Olympic coverage or Inside Edition or Jerry Springer. All those shows I just mentioned only leave me feeling like I have a boring, futile life. Well, maybe I do. But I know a few guys who are even worse off than me (and fun- nier, too!) I'm talking about Tom Servo, Crow, Mike, Gypsy and the indis- The gang watches another quality flick. PHOTO COURTESY OF SCI Fl CHANNEL pensable Cambot, the core cast of Mystery Science Theater 3000 If you're a MSTie, you'll already know what I mean. The uninitiated have a bit of catching up to do. MST3K is, without doubt, the highest-quality programming to be found on cable today. Not since Star Wars have wise-cracking robots ratlin This is not a rant. The goal: to write complete sentences and hopefully to make some sort of point. Just another ass with an opinion Sometimes the media should shut up Festival season begins: You ready for overkill? John Davis assistant lifestyle editor" Well, Lollapalooza is dead, and thank God, because spelling the festival's name is a royal pain. Perry Farrell and Co. called it quits, and with good reason; the summer festi- val was only good the first two years and even though the third year was decent, by the fourth the whole fes- tival reeked of media hype and marketing. The successor to Lollapalooza is the Lilith Fair. Conceived under equally admirable and optimistic motives as Farrell's brainchild. Lilith Fair surprised nobody but the media and the marketers by being the top summer festival in the nation last year. It beat out the H.O.R.D.E. Festival (which isn't hard to do), the Smokin' Grooves tour and, of course, good old Lolly itself, which had turned into a thrash-metal fest. Yep, all the media folk were surprised at Lilith's success, but the ticket-buying public weren't. Despite the overt sexism of music marketers, music buyers aren't sexist, and the idea of seeing six or seven of the biggest folkpop performers in one night for the same price as seeing half the Eagles, or one-third of a bad seat at a Streisand show, was too good to be Queen Sarah PHOTO COURTESY OF ARISTA RECORDS true. Lilith was a success, and with good reason. Sarah knew what she was up to, and of course, she became the darling of entertain- ment press for about four months and then, because they weren't making any money off praising her, they decided to bury her and began to bash Sarah for not having any musi- cal diversity on the tour. "No salsa acts, no R&B acts griped one journalist on MTV. You and I know he was just out to make his maga- zine (Entertainment Weekly) sell more copies because he was daring to bash Lilith Fair. Like he was being brave or something. What a loser. The sad thing is, Sarah and Co. bought into the media schpeel and Lilith is back again this summer, popu- lated with dozens of throwaway acts booked for no other reason than to please the media dogs. I can predict now that those same gold-dig- gers who bad- mouthed Lilith for not having any diversity will complain this summer about how the eclecticism of Lilith's "diversity" lacks consistency or flow. "Give us back the good old days they'll write, "when the Lilith Fair didn't jump and jar from style to style. You can't hop from the smoothness of Emmylou Harris into the hiphopi- ness of Missy Elliot I read somewhere that every Emmylou Harris PHOTO COURTESY Of WB music critic is a frustrated, unsuc- cessful musician. (This includes me-1 too tried to learn the obligato- ry three chords and become a rock star.) With the exception of Chrissie Hynde, who was a critic first and then a famous musician, the music media all wish they could be cool like Sarah and stick it to the record companies and demographic marketers by proving that, hey, folks do listen to female rockers. My point? Entertainment media, more often than not, ruins good things. Lilith was just fine last year. No, better than fine, it kicked ass, and now that the girls of summer are loaded down with everybody's PC agenda, there's no turning back. I'm all for musical diversity, but I wish the media would shut the hell up and leave Sarah alone. Let her do her thing. She's better at it than you. I once leafed through one of those banal Life's Little Instruction Books. Most of the instructions were pointers that, if followed, would result in transforming the reader into a stressful midlife crisis waiting to explode a la Michael Douglas in Falling Down, and I don't read instructions anyway, but there was one gem in all that crap: "Don't rain on anyone's parade True, I'd rather that Lilith Fair was a one-summer event, since these summer festival things don't usually do well in sequels (remem- ber Woodstock II?) But I trust Sarah's instincts more than my own, I think. After all, she's making the big millions on her talent and I'm writing for a college newspaper. Perhaps the rest of the music media would do well to just sit down and shut up as well. inspired such a cult following. But the systematic shredding of B- movies, not maintaining the wel- fare of the galaxy, is what these smart-ass scrap heaps are up to. Now in its eighth season, MSTJfCs already changed hands twice. When the show hit the big- time in the early '90s, Comedy Central snatched it up. It now airs on the Sci-Fi Channel on. Saturday nights at 5 and 11 p.m. Joel Hodgson, who also helped write the early scripts, started out playing "just another guy in a red jumpsuit a sort of janitor at the Gizmonic Institute. According to the plot- line, he was sent into outer space by bosses who didn't like him. Joel's exile was made even more tor- tuous by mandatory viewings of hideous, poorly-crafted movies from the '50s to the 70s. To save his sani- ty, he created a variety of witty (but not very lifelike) robot cohorts out of impor- tant ship parts. Together they bom- barded the bomb-y flicks with bit- ingly sarcastic comments and jokes, refusing to succumb to the constant combined horrors of deep space and poor filmmaking. SEE MST3K. PAGE I SunnyWheat is emotionally balanced A mind-altering voyage Jim P e r k i n s o CONTRIBUTING WRITER Picture yourself on a secluded island with blue skies, naked girls and sunny wheat. Normally, this would be a dream come true, but there is only so far this could you. the wheat vision take Unless sunny you're envisioning is the SunnyWheat I'm envision- ing. The SunnyWheat I'm envision- ing can move around, make naked girls jump and do other things, as well as make music One year ago, last F'riday, a little . Sun met a little Wheat. When they combined their forces, they turned into something mystical, something awe-inspiring, something good. The local band, SunnyWheat, consists of Sunny (lead guitar, rhythm), Wheat (guitar, bass, lead singer). Will (bass, guitar), Richard Harrington (percussion, backup vocals) and Rick Turnage from Possible World (drummer, percus- sion). Their original music takes you on a voyage of the mind, where you don't care what the people around you arc doing as long as they're not doing it to you. Don't get me wrong, their music is not like that "techno bullshit from hell as Wheat put it. It is, as Rick (or Richard? I started feeling a little funny and confused back- stage) says, "emotion- ally bal- anced No mat- ter how far out there you go, you always come back. Maybe you'll come back the same, or maybe vou'II come back as I did, a little but that's another story. No matter what, though, you SEE SUNNYWHEAT. PAGE I (L-R) Will, Wheat and Sunny. PHOTO COURTESY OF SUNNYWHEAT "real Cashmere Jungle Lords win Battle of the Bands ' ��in1 1 Cashmere Jungle Lords ruled the Battle of the Bands Wednesday, earning them the opening slot at Barefoot on the Mill. . PHOTO COURTESY OF CASHMERE JUNGLE LORDS ; 8 TaMdty, April 21. 1988 lifestyle The East Carolinian 9 Ttmdiy, He fears no video game or ham sand- wich. He is COUCH triple Play '99 I Rich Cornwell staff writer 7 OUT OF 10 JThe tobacco spitters and testicle �cratchers are back in full swing and A Sports has released its latest baseball title, Triple Play '99. This gear's version is somewhat improved from last years with some cool added features, but it still could stand for some improve- ments. Game play, for the most part, is smooth and easy to get used to with an emphasis on the offensive side of things. Batting is as simple as pushing a but- ton unlike other baseball titles which make you aim your swing or select a portion of the field to hit to. There is nothing more frustrating than hav- ing to play games on end just to get one base hit before learning the technique. While getting hits on Triple Play is-not easy, it's not rock- et science either. Base running does take some getting used to after you hit the ball, but a couple of games is all it takes to get in the flow. Pitching is one of the best aspects of Triple Play, allowing the most discretion on the pan of the game player. Each pitcher has between three and four pitches that match their real life counterparts, and the aftertouch feature allows you to start a pitch in the strike zone, only to make it tail away at the last moment. Not every pitcher has great control, though. A fastball left hanging over the plate will cost you big against the likes of McGwire or Griffey. Defense is the most frustrat- ing part of Triple Play and if you don't want to throw your controllers across the room in a violent rage, then turn the field assist on to man- ual. The main problem is getting a proper jump on the bail when it leaves the bat You're going to lose a second in the transition of camera angles when the ball is hit. Therefore, a lot of balls that you should get to will fall in for hits. There is supposed to be a speed burst for fielders but at times it will feel like your outfielders are run- ning through quicksand with their shoes tied together trying to get to a lazy fly ball. If you don't want to lose every game you play, don't try to play defense manually because it will give the computer at least four to five extra runs every game. This year's version does have a great new feature that no baseball title should be without, an option to draft your team. What true baseball fan doesn't like to play general manager of their own major league baseball team? This may be your only chance to sec Griffey or Maddux on your favorite team as you make a run for the World Series. Drafting an entire roster can be tricky and you don't want to load up on too much hitting and be left with a pitching staff that looks like the Florida Marlins. Scoring runs is important, but stopping the other team from scoring is equally as important. Other features that compli- ment Triple Play arc the createedit player feature, a tourna- ment mode, home run derby and the ability to play a game in any sta- dium you select. Who wouldn't want to play their entire 162 game regular season schedule at Wrigley Field? Triple Play '99 is a solid base- ball title that provides the best all around game play available. The defense is the only complaint, but at least you can turn that option to manual to put yourself on an even playing field against the computer. EA has proved again why it sells more sports titles than anyone else. Ki Your Store So, On Wednesday, April 22, YOU decide what's on SALE. One Day Only, TAKE 25 OFF any one regular price apparel or gift hem. As always, check out the clearance rack for 50 - 70 savings! Seniors, don't forget your cap and gown and graduation announcements! Spring Semester Houn: Monday - Friday: 7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Saturday: 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. PimuI Sufafioxte 4 Student rffipteciatioK Teuft Student Stores Ronald E. Dowdy Where your Dollars Support Scholars! Wright Building 398-6731 www.studcntstorcs.ccu.edu V One tm ar. �W April tt, 1998. No other coupontvjild in contuncOon wtth tn� oftf.n-stock mtrctwxJh a; dhcount not valid on special cwterc Thompson continued from page 7 "Caroline"), the soundtrack to a cheesy '80s teen movie ("A Million Miles Away "Cry") and the flaccid countrypop of Bryan White ("Broken for Good "Run Away With You"). "Shot Me Down (Bang Bang)" sounds like the Culture Club gone country with lyrics that lead you to think even Boy George could whup these boys: "She's got ammunitionShe's a woman with a missionShe pulls off the perfect crime Let's write a whole' song comparing a woman breaking your heart to a woman shooting you. It'll be great. It's never been done before. Ha. The Brothers also exhibit a Steve Earle influence, but the result sounds like if Steve Earle was sent to the comer for chewing gum instead of to prison for drugs. Mr. Earle even appears on the Willie Nelson Honeysuckle Rose cover, "Pick Up the Tempo With Earle's help on guitar, vocals and harmonica, the song is a raucous hoedown, easily the best thing on the album. Also, the CMT-friendly, "Back on the Farm" is a quality song, mainly because of the fine work of guest musicians Bill Lloyd (man- dolin, acoustic guitar). Rusty Young (pedal steel guitar) and Sam Bush (fiddle). Somehow, The Thompson Brothers Band seems to be a major label's (RCA) idea of alternative country. They're awful pretty and they don't wear cowboy boots. They're hip. They're alternative. They're Rick Springfield with a fiddle player. Wyndham Court Apartments "DON'T GO HOWE WITHOUT OWE! 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Pkg, Buttor Cami Musli - Carolinian 9 TtiHdiy, April 1, 1998 lifestyle Tkt Em Carolinian 57-1716 tard, to extra. ! to find us ir River ; 3rd iuw " Jt -Hrtjtrwt 31 wn I mm paired srs 24 ,500 ooo 100 1,000 ree Pregnancy Test While You Wait Free And Confidential Services and Peer Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center Hours Vary as Needed Appointment Preferred 757-0003 NOSTALGIA NEWSSTAND The Comic Book Store 919 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC 27834 919-758-6909 5 ,s moving and 3(X) "ill be changing its name to: The obacco Guild MST3K continued from page 7 conveniently located at 642 Arlington Village -featuring Cigar Lounge-Dart Room-FinMesn's Gifts phone (2S2)-353-2023 fax (252) 3532022 These days Mike Nelson is stuck in space; Joel left during the show's fifth season. MST3fCs just as good, despite the moans of hard- core MSTies like myself whose plaintive wails of, "Oh, oh, Joe was so much better reverberate through the galaxy. Crow, who resembles a brass catchers' mask with Ping-Pong-ball eyes, is the snappiest of all, hurling such caustic invectives as "Bite me and so on at the screen. Gypsy is a really tall, near-cata- tonic female robot with a distinct accent which is a blend of aristo- cratic British and Goofy. She looks like a hastily-assembled vacuum cleaner, and she cannot be brought to the movie showings because she's way too bulky. The gumball-machine thingy with spring arms and a squid beak is Tom Servo: rogue, scoundrel, you'd like him. He's the other sharp one. Cambot, true to form, just kinda sits there and films the goings-on. MST3K is not to be viewed by the fainthearted and can be quite addictive. Nothing, from safety films to sci-fi epics, is safe from Joel (or Mike) and the marauding robots. Now everyone's poor brains are scrambled. Well, I apologize. The point is, after watching this show a few times, your perspective on television and movies in general begins to change. No longer content to suffer. through rancid programs in silence, you'll find yourself snickering behind your hand for reasons only � you can fathom, or leaning over to ! whisper a sarcastic comment to the � person beside you. Soon none of your friends will ; want to watch anything with you anymore (I know my mom does- n't!). Ah, well. Tis a small price to pay for the liberty to say what's on � your mind, no matter whom it � offends. This may just come in ; handy next time you're forced to watch Mdrose Place with the girls. Sunnywheat continued from page 7 will come back to SunnyWhcat again and again and again. And if they reach their goal to go as far as MUSIC can take them, there will be more opportunities to return. Yea! For instance, Friday night SunnyWhcat graced the stage of The Attic. Once I finally found my seat, decided I couldn't stay in it and plopped my ass on the floor in front of the stage, I was able to turn my attention to the band and the people around me. I couldn't actu- ally "sec" anybody, but I could feel their energy. People were drink- ing, singing, dancing and drinking. No one stepped on me thanks to Wheat saying, "Hey, everybody, don't step on Jim Thanks, Wheat. The energy SunnyWhcat put out radiated the entire room, fer- menting the spirits and blinding my eyes. Or maybe that was the ' light show. Whatever the case, the ' crowd was up and moving, the band was moving up and I was i moving without moving. The only drawback to this whole experience is I can't remember the whole experience. Next time, and there will be a next time, I'll be sure to remember everything. Unless I find that secluded island with blue skies Copyright 1998 Kroger Mid-Atlantic, items 8 Prices good In Greenville We reserve the right to limit quantities None sold to dealers Items Prices Good Thru April 25,1998 I Wed � Thur S R m sat, as I Always Fresh. , . FOOD & DRUG j Caffeine free Coke, Sprite, Diet Coke or 10 TMtfey. April 21, 1998 lifestyle Tin Em Carolinian Evenrude continued from page 7 Then again, if you are intrigued by this style of music then you really might enjoy this new band, but if you are sick of the S.O.S proceed with caution if you proceed at all. Here is the scoop, Evenrude, a band named after an outboard motor on a bass boat, have released their Pinch Hit records debut Superabsorbent in stores April 15, and yes, there is a definite 311 influence -almost too much. They are based out of California and, last but not least, the bleached blonde, baggy-panted guy from paragraph one is in the band. The disc opens with "Precious One a song that goes like this: begin with a sole drum line add in a four chord riff, a guy with a gravel- like voice and then WHAM! Distorted guitar, confusion, same riff, then break down into trippy 311 delayed guitar and psychedelic groove, back to four chord riff. Please. Talented? Sure. Original? No way. After that, the band switches gears and starts the next song, "Juicy and the Sycophantic Rage with a reggae beat that soon explodes into 311 guitars and vocals. Oh Boy! What is, in fact, interesting about this song is that it is preceded by a funny dialogue titled "Transvestite" that sounds like an outtake from a porn flick as the characters moan and shout "Ooh Juicy The remainder of the album is stitched with this same thread. Oddly enough, there is a song titled "Under Tongue (Get out of my House Remix) WhooptyDoo.lt is a remix, but hey fellas, why did- n't you include the original, mix?? If you like 311 and the like, then I guarantee Evenrude is a band worth checking out. However, if your head is still ringing from last year, then I am afraid you will have to continue listening to that 24 hour Tom Jones radio station, because even that is less painful than Evenrude. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Accelerate toward graduation- Skate through a semester of credits. Contact your adviser. 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Donova coaching coaching Basketball Philadelph Before resignatior ' Donovan meeting w and told th "Earlier telling us o would be b and goals next seas( i'unior L 'irate E Jaynes s "We had team mee the day of press rele She really not ever b that emotk of a person wasn't i e mo t ioi during the i Pil Plans next m Tl Considerinj the Pirate Pig-out Pai success this "I think i great sail Director Le "We hac rain, but it c ( from com probably sa maybe the I Any p weekend's : discovered , events foil . Only one To Tenm season Mario � Both the i � j tennis tearr � quest for tl ) I they lost i rounds on F Both teai ' their first m; ; to nationally Hi FOR MOI I www, Fmhti honondt, Trac ; The Ann I Champions at the Gree Among th awards was i Alicia Harris the rccipien Overton Fei i Award. For the Tin Elit Carolinian 11 Tmidiy. April 21. 1898 GY ALSO HAS: ERPIPES Y flERCINC IS BLOWER :klicht room PPID CREAM R6CRS �wam 2-8 PM loue ;lon Rnd Pity! HE 00 p.m. 3� IAY 8 inian sports Th� East Carolinian Donovan bids farewell to Lady Pirate Basketball Head Coach accepts position with Philadelphia Rage Paul Kaplan SENIOR WKITEI �A Anne Donovan, head coach for the Lady Pirate basketball team for the last three seasons, resigned from her position last Wednesday afternoon. Donovan is moving from coaching at division one to coaching in the American Basketball Association for the Philadelphia Rage. Before announcing her resignation in a press release, Donovan had an emergency meeting with her former players and told them about the situation. "Earlier in the season she kept telling us over and over again she would be back and we made plans and goals for next season t'unior Lady 'irate Beth Jaynes said. "We had a team meeting the day of the press release. She really has not ever been that emotional of a person and wasn't that emotional during the meeting, but the rest of "We are very pleased to have Anne Donovan join the Philadelphia Rage and the American Basketball League. " Kirk Sampson Philadelphia Rage spokesman the team was pretty emotional. She told us to look forward to next season and focus on all the positive aspects and the post- season Donovan is a former member of three Olympic women's basketball teams with two Olympic medals, and was a seven time U.S. National Basketball team member from 1977-88. She was an assistant coach at her alma mater Old Dominion from 1989-95. ODU competed in five " NCAA Tournaments and won four consecutive CAA titles. While coaching at ECU she compiled a 33- 51 record in three seasons with the highlight of her ECU career coming in her second season when the sixth-seeded Lady Pirates reached the championship fime of the CAA ournament. "I'm extremely excited with the opportunity to coach the Philadelphia Rage Donovan said in a recent Philadelphia Rage press release. "I look forward to working with professional athletes at the highest level of women's basketball "We are very pleased to have Anne Donovan join the Philadelphia Rage and the American Basketball League said Kirk Sampson, Philadelphia Rage spokesman. "Anne's credentials are "I'm extremely excited with the opportunity to coach the Philadelphia Rage. I look forward to working with professional athletes at the highest level of women s basketball Anne Donovan Head Coach Philadelphia Rage impressive and we feel that she is a tremendous addition to this franchise as we begin our second season in Philadelphia The Pirate athletic department is already hard at work in search of a new head coach to fill Donovan's shoes. Although they have no person in mind at this point, the athletic directors are currently searching near and far for a replacement. "We are approaching this as a full-blown search to find someone who can be successful both on and off the court Sports Information Director Norm Reilly said. "It will be at least three or four weeks before any decisions are made. There is no definite time set, but the sooner we can find someone, the better Anne Donovan, head women's basketball coach for the past 3 seasons, has accepted a position as head coach of the Philadelphia Rage The ECU athletic department is currently in the process of searching for a new coach. Pirate Club to benefit from Pigskin Party Plans underway for next year's party S Tracv Hairr STAFF WRITER ' ft Considering the rainy conditions, the Pirate PurpleGold Pigskin Pig-out Party proved to be a success this past weekend. "I think everything worked out great said Assistant Athletics Director Lee Workman. � "We had some early morning rain, but it didn't keep the crowds from coming. Friday night probably saw the best one, and maybe the best ever Any participant in the weekend's festivities would have discovered the fund-raising events followed on schedule. Only one highlighted feature failed to carry through. The new upper deck of the f o 9 t b a I 1 stadium, recently completed, was to have optional tours during an open house. However, due to unresolved university regulations, this was delayed. "As soon as the university can turn over the deck these tours will be o s s i b 1 e o r k m a n said. K The Pirate football team showed their stuff during this weekend's passing game practice. PHOTO BY MOOSE Already the athletics staff has begun preparations for next year's party activities. After admiring the results from this year's fest, Workman is thinking about possible plans and calendar events for the Pigskin Party of 1999. "It will be tentatively the same time next year, around the third weekend of April Workman said. "Over the next few weeks our staff will get together and begin an evaluation of what went on this weekend. Then we'll decide on what new things we want to add, or possibly how to make currently scheduled events even better While these arrangements are being put forth and explored, the Pirate Club is benefiting from the profitable weekend. Annual proceeds yielded by sponsors and the supportive crowds will go toward the Pirate Club's Athletic Scholarship Fund. Tourney cut short with quarterfinal losses Baseball goes 1-3 against UNCW Six home runs power lone victory Tennis teams close season , Mario scherhaufer SENIOR WRITE Both the men's and women's tennis teams fell short in their quest for the 1998 CAA title as ;they lost in their quarterfinal rounds on Friday. Both teams were shut out after ' their first match as the women fell . to nationally-ranked Richmond 6- 0, and the men lost to the Tribe of William & Mary, 4-0. Due to inclement weather in Richmond, the matches were moved to Williamsburg, Va where the teams competed at Williams & Mary's indoor courts. The Lady Pirates dropped all six singles matches, all in straight sets. ECU's No. 1 player, Anne Svae, had the closest match of the Lady netters, falling to the Spiders' Lesia Bilak 7-5,6-3. Richmond is currently ranked 54th in the country and the Lady Pirates did not play against them this season until the tournament on Friday. "They are a very good team and they just whipped up on us said ECU Women's Assistant Coach Brian Jackson. On the men's side, the Pirates fell to William & Mary for the second time this season. The match was called after the Tribe clinched the first four singles matches The Pirate netters lost in straight sets at the No. 1, No. 2, No. 3 and No. 6 positions. The No. 2 contest between ECU's Nils Alomar and Alex Soeters was the clincher as well as. the closest match of all of the Pirates' matches of that day, with Soeters prevailing 7-6,6-4. "They had a great advantage playing at their indoor home courts ECU junior Stephen Siebenbrunner said. "We tried our best but they were just a little bit better today The consolation rounds, which were planned for Saturday, were canceled because the tournament organization could not manage to fit all games into the indoor courts in Williamsburg. Nevertheless, the women's team finished their season with a winning record of 9-7 (3-1 in CAA), whereas the men ended up with a 10-10 (4-3 in CAA) record. Harris awarded Kristi Overton Scholarship FOR MORE INFORMATION www.tec.ecu.edu Freshman swimmer honored as 1998 recipient Tracy M. Laiibach SPORTS EDITOR The Annual Breakfast of Champions was held on Saturday at the Greenville Country Club. Among those who received awards was freshman swimmer Alicia Harris, who was selected as the recipient of the 1998 Kristi Overton Female Scholar-Athlete Award. For the past six years, this award has been given to the freshman female athlete who has shown exceptional character and dedication to athletics while also participating in extracurricular activities. Harris, from Marion, N.C has compiled a 3.0 grade point average in her one semester at ECU, and set two freshman swimming records in the 100 and 200 y ra r d brea'ststroke during her first season with the Pirates. "I found out at practice that I won the scholarship "I found out at practice that I won the scholarship. Coach Kobe came up to me and just said, 'Congratulations, you won the award Alicia Harris Freshman swimmer Harris said. "Coach Kobe came up to me and just said, 'Congratulations, you won the award Now that the regular swim season is over, the Pirates are focusing on off season training, practicing just three times a week. Their season ended in disappointment as the conference title were chasing slipped out of hands and went UNCW instead. "Our biggest goal as a team for next year is to beat Wilmington Harris said. "As for personal goals, I hope they after their to to make senior national times As the recipient of this award, Harris will receive a $2000 scholarship over four years, and at the Breakfast of Champions-v she was presented a silver plate. "I am just thankful that there is someone out there who gives scholarships Harris said. Harris advanced to the finals in the 100 and 200 yard breaststroke at the CAA championship, finishing fourth and second respectivley. She was named ECU's most improved swimmer and also earned the team's Iron Woman Award. Jason Thu ringer SENIOR WRITER This past weekend, the Pirates' baseball team took on CAA foe UNCW in a three game series at Harrington Field. ECU won the opener 15-5, on the strength of six home runs, while they dropped the remaining two games 2-0 and 6-4. "It's not a good feeling to lose two games in our home ballpark Coach Keith LeClair said. The Pirates' lone victory was produced with good performances. Brooks Jernigan pitched eight good innings in which he fanned nine Seahawk hitters and gave up two earned runs on five hits. The win brought Jernigan's record to 6-2. Jernigan was supported by six runs in the bottom of the first, three in the second, one in the third and five in seventh. Most of those runs were scored by the six home runs the Pirates belted in the game. Chris Shaffer and Ryan Massimo lead the way with two round-trippers each. Antaine Jones and John Williamson each tacked on one homerun. "The whole team swung the bat real well Massimo said of Saturday's first game. "I got a couple of pitches in my zone and was able to drive them The second game was a different story. ECU was held scoreless for the first time this year. Wilmington pitcher Bryan Mazur scattered four Pirate hits over seven innings to pick up the win. For ECU, starter Travis Thompson went five innings and gave up the two Seahawk runs. Thompson's record fell to 0-5. The final game of the series The baseball team was defeated in two of its three home games against the Seahawks over the weekend. PHOTO BY MOOSE saw good performance by Foye Minton, ECU's starting pitcher. SEE BASEBALL PAGE 13 ft BASEBALL Pirates leading batters for the weekend series NameABH RBIv Antaine Jones135 2 John W'Uiamson95 2 Randy Rigsby122 2�K Ryan Massimo125 4jp. Chris Shaffer93 5�"�Sb Pirate pitching stats for the seriesI NameIPH ER BBSO WL Brooks Jernigan8.05 2 29 W Eric Angel1.02 3 12 Travis Thompson5.06 1 36 L Conrad Clark1.21 O 23 Kevyn Fulcher0.20 0 10 Foye Minton7.26 3 19 Josh Bucy1.02 2 01 L Brian Fields0.01 1 0O 12 Tuesday. April 21. 1998 The East Carolinian 13 Golf team secures third place Men's and women's track CAA finish with score of 894 seasons close with tournament I FOR MORE INFORMATION www.tec.ecu.edu Campbell leads way forPirates Ian Robson SENIOt WRITER The ECU golf team traveled to Richmond this past weekend for the site of yet another CAA championship. The Pirates finished tied for third with the host Richmond Spiders, carding an overall score of 894. This finish marked the second straight year ECU has finished third at the CAA tournament. "I was very pleased with how we played this weekend, although I felt that we could have finished second said Head Coach Kevin Williams. "With Kevin (Miller) not here, everyone had to step up, and everyone did, especially Scott Scott Campbell blazed the trail for the Pirates, shooting even par on Sunday, and an overall score of 219, three over par. Campbell individually finished tied for 'fourth overall with two opponents. "He's our offensive lineman of golfWilliams said. "He's the get down and dirty guy on our squad and the guys all respect him for it Campbell is a junior, and a walk-on who finally made the team after two straight years of trying to make the cut. Virginia Commonwealth University won the tournament shooting an overall score of 877, 11 shots ahead of seconti place UNCW, and 17 shots from ECU. "VCU is at their peak Williams said. "They are playing very well, but we're getting a lot better and we feel we'll be able to contest for the title next. year, and in the future The next and final stop on the road this season will be at Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio. Although their season is basically over, it is expected to be a good tournament with good competition. The event will be hosted by the University of Akron, and will feature teams mostly out of ECU's normally scheduled opponents. Among these opponents are top 25 teams such as the University of Minnesota and Kent State University, who will be competing for the win. GOLF Scott Campbell 4t 219 3 Marc Miller 15 224 8 Daniel Griffs 16 225 9 Stephen Satterly 28 232 16 Shane Robinson 35 236 20 Men dominate, women take fifth STEPHEN SCHRAMM SENIOR WRITER ECU's men's and women's track teams headed to Williamsburg, Va. for the CAA Track and Field Championships this weekend. The women's team entered confident, while the men's team was due. The women slipped, finishing fifth. The men, however, dominated. "That was the most dominating sprint performance in the history of the conference said Head Men's Track Coach Bill Carson. The men won all but one medal in the sprint events, finishing first, second and third in both the 100 and 200. ECU won every relay en route to a third place finish overall. "Most of the races weren't even close Carson said. "The ones that were, were between ourselves The Pirates were led by Darrick Ingram. Ingram repeated as 200 meter champion with a time of 21.41. Ingram also raced on the 4x400 relay that won the conference title at 3:13.55. Another star of the day was Titus Haygood. Haygood won the 100 meters at 10.65 and paced the 4x100 relay team who won the championship with a time of 41.21. Another title was won by freshman Tyrone Dozier in the 400. Dozier's time .of 46.68 qualified him for the prestigious IC4A Championship. "Our times could have been better on a better day, and the track is slow up there Carson said. "But, you go up there to place and beat people, and we did that to perfection Perfection wasn't exactly the word to describe the women's team's fifth place performance. "The last few years we've been one of the top two teams in the conference said Head Women's Track Coach Charles "Choo" Justice. "This year we slipped a little The Pirate's relay teams faltered. The 4x100 team finished fourth at 47.56. The 4x400 team placed fifth with a 4:02.05. ECU's sprinters didn't fare much better. Nicky Goins placed fourth in the 100 meters at 12.28. Missy Johnson placed fifth in the 400 meter high hurdles at 1:05.83 and got third in the 100 meter high hurdles with a time of 14.48. "They gave a solid effort; they gave everything Justice said. The bright spot for the Pirates was their performances in the field events Saundra Teel finished second in the high jump at 5'4 12 while teammate Leana Anding finished fifth in the triple jump at 36M4 Crystal Frye finished second in the shot put with a throw of 412 followed by teammate, Margaret Clayton, who Placed third with 395 Jennifer revatt placed third in the hammer throw with a toss of 143 Clayton finished fourth at 1327 "We got good performances, we just didn't have the depth we needed Justice said. CONGRATULATIONS! Three ECU athletes were honored at Saturday's Annual Breakfast of Champions as winners of the 1998 Walter and Marie Williams "Spirit of the East" Scholarship. This year's recipients are 1 ' Track Othello Meadows of tnn Pirate basketball team Christ Valevich of the Pirate swim team Kevin Miller of the Pirate golf team This honor is awarded to those athletes who demonstrate outstanding commitment to the "spirit" of ECU, and grants a $3000 postgraduate scholarship to each. Congratulations ECU Results from the CAA Championships Men Overall. 3rd Darrick Ingram, 1st, 200 meters Titus Haygood, 1st, 100 meters Tyrone Dozier, 1st, 400 meters 4x100 meter relay, 1st 4x400 meter relay, 1 st Women Overall,5th 4x100 meter relay,4th 4x400 meter relay, 5th Nicky Goins, 4th, 100 meters 5c&&�gS�&3&. Missy Johnson, 3rd, 100 meter high hurdles; 5th, 400 meter high hurdles Saundra Teel, 2nd, High Jump Leana Anding, 5th, Triple Jump Crystal Frye, 2nd, shot put Margaret Clayton, 3rd, shot put; 4th, hammer throw Jennifer Prevatt, 3rd, hammer throw con an G Guill plan oppo majo Triad will impc food: base! third ballp chare Basel owne busin Tl will Thur voter profe The taxati enteri tax as Mo apr. GF Macoi 2-und one-sl final r Mid- Moye baseb; Unive includ Hardi back. Mo four si par-70 Count Carolii golfers event Carolii CHECK n OUT ontheWEB. www.ford.com $400 CASH BONUS toward purchase or lease OPENING APRIL 15! GREEN MILL ANTIQUES and COLLECTIBLES Selling Quality Furniture, Glassware, Pottery, China, Primitives, etc etc. W-S 10-5 � Sun 1-5 2708 A&B E. 10th St. (Across from Villa Roma) (252) 754-2969 OPENING SPECIAL Bring This Ad For 15 Off Any Item In The Shop Good Through May 15 3S ' 4? & 1998 Ford Escort ZXX You've hit the books. Now it's time to hit the road. Ford can help. College seniors and grad students get $400 cash back toward the purchase or Ford Credit Red Carpet Lease of any eligible Ford or Mercury. It's academic: pocket the cash, grab life by the wheel. For more College Graduate Purchase Program info, call 1-800-321-15 or visit the Web atwww.ford.com To be eligible, you mutt graduate wtth an associate's or bachelors degree between 10196 and 1599 or be currently enrolled in graduate school. You must purchase or lease your pew vehicle between 1498 and 1599. Some customer and vehicle eligibility restrictions apply. See your dealer for details. Friendly, Professional, Qualified, Reasonable. � Automotive Repair StOVO BHIOy'S � Qualified Technicians AltlBttlVt SirVlCt CtltIP � DiagnosticSpecialists 3142-A MOSGfpy Dr. � Professional Service 752" 504 � Auto Parts Guaranteed I sun Tech-net Professional AUTO SIRYlf Ah Association of America's Most Skilled Automotive Technicians Networking Through One Central Computer System for Fast and Accurate Automotive Diagnostics WE USE HIGH QUALITY CARQUEST REPLACEMENT PARTS lit Carolinian � nent relay teams 00 team finished rhe 4x400 team a 4:02.05. ers didn't fare ky Going placed meters at 12.28. aced fifth in the urdlesat 1:05.83 the 100 meter a time of 14.48. solid effort; they Justice said. t for the Pirates mances in the Saundra Teel i the high jump eammate Leana ifth in the triple . Crystal Frye in the shot put '2 followed by ret Clayton, who 39'5 Jennifer third in the th a toss of 143 'ourth at 1327 1 performances, re the depth we �aid. 13 Tueidey, April 21, lj(j8 sports Tin Eaat Carolinian lies XKZ "1 L15 QUES LES swarc, etc. t. tia) fib; 1 5 I I E m : 0 ����) �� v'ai 4 ley's iCiitir 0V Dr I nal chnicions MTI Guilford County commisioners to consider anti-baseball tax move GREENSBORO (AP) � Guilford County commissioners plan to approve a resolution opposing a rax designed to bring major-league baseball to the Triad. Guilford and Forsyth voters will decide May 5 whether to impose a 1 percent prepared- foods tax and a 50-cent tax on all baseball tickets to finance two- thirds of the cost of a $210 million ballpark. The taxes would be charged only if Major League Baseball awards a franchise to an ownership group led by Hickory businessman Don Beaver. The Board of Commissioners will consider a resolution Thursday that recommends' voters reject public financing for a professional baseball stadium. The resolution condemns taxation to benefit a private enterprise and describes the food tax as repulsive. Moye has two-shot lead approaching final round GREENVILLE (AP) � Macon Moye of Charlotte shot a 2-under par 68 Saturday to take a one-shot lead heading into the final round of the North Carolina Mid-Amateur Championship. Moye, who played college baseball at nearby East Carolina University, led a trio of players, including first-round leader Greg Hardison, who were one shot back. Moye's round was one of only four sub-par rounds played on the par-70 layout at Grenville Country Club. The North Carolina Mid-Amateur is open to golfers age 30 and over. The event is conducted by the Carolinas Golf Association. Wake Forest center Woods to transfer WINSTON-SALEM (AP) � Loren Woods, considered the likely successor to Tim Duncan in the pivot when he joined Wake Forest two years ago, will transfer to another school after a season in which Woods felt the pressure to live up to the departed Duncan's legacy. The 7-1 center from St. Louis said Thursday he hadn't decided where he would transfer, but that he was interested in Seton Hall and Arizona. He will have two years of playing eligibility remaining after sitting out next season. "It's not like he doesn't have a lot of choices out there coach Dave Odom said. "I've had calls around the country the last couple of days saying 'You're nuts, letting that guy go. You're going to let a 7- 1 guy with those kind of skills go? You're crazy But I do care about the kid and so does our staff and our team. It's not that I believe that others can do what I can't do. It's just that I don't think I can do everything Carolina Panthers resolve standoff with Washington Redskins Washington two future first-round selections in exchange. The moves would end a process that began in late March when Carolina agreed to make Gilbert the NFL's highest-paid defensive lineman, even though he sat out the entire 1997 season in a salary dispute with Washington. The move designed to set the whole process in motion is a trade the Panthers worked out with Miami on Thursday. Pittsburgh downs Carolina GREENSBORO (AP) � Pittsburgh has two of the NHL's top four scorers in Jaromir Jagr and Ron Francis, but it's penalty killing that may take the Penguins deep into the Stanley Cup playoffs. Pittsburgh's penalty-killing unit remained perfect Thursday night in a 4-1 win over the Carolina Hurricanes, holding opponents without a power-play goal over the last 38 chances � a span of nine games. The Hurricanes were O-for-6 with the man advantage. The Penguins killed a two-man disadvantage for a span of 1:40 midway through the third period to cap off their second straight win for the first time since mid-March. The New York Rangers scored the last power play goal against the Penguins on March 2,8. CHARLOTTE (AP) � The Carolina Panthers and Washington Redskins appear to have resolved their nearly one- month standoff about Sean Gilbert's future, and both teams say they're satisfied with the proposed outcome. "We felt strongly about Sean Gilbert and his abilities since day one Carolina coach Dom Capers said Thursday after the Panthers outlined a plan to keep their first- round pick in Saturday's NFL draft, sign Gilbert and give .�T ' o-It's Time To Take 7 � The Plunge W at Tar River Estates Don't waste your summer swimming the sea of apartment communitites or shelling out big bucks for rent. Dive right into our sunny waters. Visit us today and ask about our sunsational rental rates and amenities. 214 Elm St 5 Greenville, NC 27SS8 252-752-4225 ffe C Anyone who preleases on April 22 can take advantage of our half deposit special Players to determine fate of Hurricanes head coach RALEIGH (AP) � Some of the very same players who failed to land Carolina in the NHL playoffs will help determine the fate of its coach. Hurricanes general manager Jim Rutherford said Friday that one-on-one player interviews next week will include questions about coach Paul Maurice, who hasn't produced a playoff team in three seasons. "Not that the players will have (total say but they may have some information that I don't have � and I need to know that said Rutherford, who along with owner Peter Karmanos have a longstanding relationship with Maurice dating to his junior hockey days. There will be four or five guys who don't like the coach � "that's on every team Rutherford said. "You throw those out and you go from there The Hurricanes, a franchise that has now missed the playoffs six straight seasons, made a late- season charge at the postseason, going 12-7-1 after the Olympic break before losing three straight in the last week to be eliminated. Carolina is 33-39-8 for 74 points heading into its final two games of the season this weekend against Washington. The team had 32 wins and 75 points last year. ' Maurice and the players faced a difficult season in 1997-98, Baseball continued from page II go unrewarded. Minton threw 7 23 innings in which he gave up six hits and three earned runs while striking out nine. "I feel like I pitched well today Minton said. "I missed my moving from Hartford in May to a new market that took months to embrace an unfamiliar sport. The team was then faced with a 200- mile roundtrip to home games in Greensboro. A franchise-worst 1-7-2 beginning and off-ice trouble with goaltender Sean Burke, who was charged wi(h beating his wife, seemed to doom the team from the start. "I can sit here and say 100 Percent I want him to be back and II take the position personally to do everything to make that right, but I can't live in a perfect world and I can't make things perfect Rutherford said of Maurice. "The fact of the matter is we missed the playoffs again and we really have to look at this situation hard. With that being said, under the circumstances Paul did a good job At 31, Maurice is the youngest head coach in professional sports. He said he understands the scrutiny and accepts responsibility for another off season of watching playoff games on TV instead of participating. "We obviously haven't overachieved Maurice said. "Sure, there have been things that haven't made the situation easier, but there is a little line at the bottom of your contract that says 'and if anything else that happens you are responsible for those things spots a couple of times and it hurt me Going into the bottom of the eighth inning ECU was behind 3- 2. With a runner on first Randy Rigsby sent a pitch over the right field wall to give the Pirates a 4-3 lead going into the ninth inning. In the top of the ninth the Seahawks abused three different Pirate pitchers for three runs. The "Make no mistake I really want to be back as head coach of this team, no question, but I understand that Mr. Rutherford and Mr. Karmanos are going to have to take a good, long hard look at that. That's fair In retrospect, Maurice may have been too easy on the players early in the season as they tried to adapt to their new environment "With the veteran guys we had in here the coaching staff felt we could sort through it as a group said center Keith Primeau. "We weren't able to do that. Paul then pulled the reigns in. He made that adjustment and it was a great adjustment. It shows a maturation on his pan Rutherford agreed. "It wasn't a mistake Rutherford said when asked about Maurice's easy-going strategy early. "It was a guy who would do what most people would have done. He came into a new situation and felt his way. I don't think he intentionally gave them too much free reign. He was trying to figure out what was the best way to handle a very difficult situation. "There did come a point in time when he said, 'This is the way I'm going to do it' and from that point on that's when the team really' came together. I think he did mature as a coach during that time Enough to save his job? bottom of the ninth saw a Pirate rally snuffed by Wilmington pitcher Bryan Trogdon who got his first save of the season. ECU will be in action at home today against Winthrop at Harrington field. The first pitch is. scheduled for 4 p.m. instead of the originally scheduled 7 p.m. 76e S(oc4 Studevt Jleodendkfr Collective at Satt (fatolwa TttUventitq condiaMcf cmite cfau to tAe Sewdrfmud Wmiity Student M ok JmcUuf. TKcuf t. 1WZ 7:00 fi� m. TRautada, In Ptaotd (fieemiile, Ht6 ganofata Tickets are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center Student Prices $15 Single $25 Couple General Public $20 per person for further ticket information call 328-4788 or 328-1680 Tuxedo discounts art available at Sharpe's Tuxedo across from Wal-Mart on Greenville Blvd. A Semi-formal affair. �Also available are ads for businesses and individuals. For prices and availability, please contact a member of one of the respective organizations or call 328-1680 for further information. The SM S� 4m4�it gtikm, is an umbrella organization comprised of Allied Blacks for Leadership and Equality, and the ECU chapters of the National Pan-Hellenic Council and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People I I ! 14 Tuesday. April 21. 1998 FOR RENT RiNGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 BR. 1 12 bath townhouse. $225, 12 phone utilities, on ECU bus route. Call Laura. 756-7128. Need for May 1st! SUBLEASE PLAYER'S CLUB apt starting in May. Perfect for sum- mer school. Free half a months rent. Call Carla for details at 353- 6167. 4 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. Across from the Art Building. 2 blocks from downtown. Available in May. Wonderful house to live in. Petsnego. 758-1152. ROOM FOR RENT - available for summer 1998. Unfurnished room in furnished apartment near down- town and across from campus. Must be non-smoker, responsible and able to pay your bills. Upper- classmen or graduate preferred. Call 752-5912. 2 BEDROOM, 1 12 bath townhouse, close to ECU campus and medical school. $41,000. Please call 355-4895 after 5:30 p.m. Motivated seller; planning to buy a larger home. SEEKING STUDIOUS, CONSID- ERATE, responsible individual, fe- malegrad student preferred, du- plex, Wyndham Circle on bus route or short walk to ECU. No pets, non- smoker. Call JC, 931-9090. ROOMMATE WANTED, SUM- MER or full year, two bedroom, one bath at Rosemont Apartments. $185 a month plus utilities. Call 353-7908. 2 BEDROOM, 6-MONTH sub- lease, monthly thereafter, no pets, walk to campus, ac, central heat, free cable, dishwasher, free water, patio, lots of light. The first 12 month is free. 561-7646. j NEEDED, MALE OR female room- mate for both summer sessions. Two bedroom apt. in Tar River Es- tates. Ask for Chris, 752-0539. FREE CABLE, NO deposit. Room- mate needed starting Aug. '98. 2 story townhouse, WD, 3 bdrms 2 12 baths. Great location. 13 utilities, $225mo. Call Ashley @ 353-1286. 3 OR 4 BEDROOM house for rent. 5 blocks from campus, fenced in backyard, central heat & AC. Avail- able August. Call 551-5025. 5 BEDROOM, 2 BATH house for rent. 12 acre wooded lot com- pletely fenced in. Central heat & AC, built in brick patio, next to Pi Kappa Phi fraternity house. Avail- able August. Call 551-5025. DUPLEX FOR RENT 2 blocks from campus. Inside completely re- modeled, central heat & AC, large backyard. One available now, one : available August. Call 551-5025. "EL ROLANDO" ELEGANT, spa- cious example of Frank Lloyd Wright architecture, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fenced yards, washer, dryer, pretty foliage, near ECU & PCMH. $999.00month. 524- 5790. I 3 BEDROOM, 2.5 bath townhouse in quiet neighborhood. Washer and dryer. Availability is ne- gotiable. If interested please call 353-6505. ROOMMATE NEEDED IMMEDI- ATELY. Nice 2 bedroom apartment located on ECU bus route. Asking 12 rent and utility. Water and sewer, basic cable provided. All you need is bed. Non-smoker pre- ferred. Call Jeff at 919-496-2447. COLLEGE VIEW. 2 bedroom apartments. Newly remodeled. Free Cable. Stove, refrigerator, washerdryer hookups, ground floor. ECU bus line. Affordable. 931-0790. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share a two bedroom duplex three blocks from ECU. $200 a month plus half of utilities and phone. Call Ryan at 758-5756. TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent with shady fenced backyard. Pleasant neighborhood, one mile from campus. Two blocks from the Purple Line. $400 monthly. Pets welcome. 931-9014. MOVING TO GREENVILLE for school or work? Home Relocation and Referral Service can make that move easier! Relocation packets with rental listings, guided tours of Greenville and area rental prop- erties, plus much more. Call 919- 830-5559 or . visit http: wwwrelocatetogreenvillenc.com for more information. ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent. Woodcliff Apartments. Washer and Dryer hookup. Three blocks form campus. Assume lease. Call Micheal 522-4583. Leave message. PARK VILLAGE ONE bedroom apartments $300. With Stove, Re- frigerator Washer Dryer Connec- tions, On ECU Bus Route Free Water & Sewer, Wainright Property Management LLC 756-6209 PEONY GARDENS TWO bed room 1 12 bath apartments $375. Stove, Refrigerator, Dish- washer. Washer & Dryer, Free Cable, Water & Sewer, Wainright Property Management LLC 756- 6209 CANNON COURT & CEDAR Court. Two bedroom 1 12 bath Townhouses. On ECU Bus Route. Stove, Refrigerator, Dishwasher, Washer & Dryer Connections. Wainright Property Management LLC 756-6209 FOR RENT: 1 bedroom, 1 bath apartment $275.00 per month. Free watersewer, range, refrigera- tor, pets OK. Call 758-1921 ask for Ken. FEMALE TO SHARE furnished Townhouse. April rent free. $225 month plus 12 utilities 353-6806 ask for Brigitte SUBLEASE 4 BEDROOM flat in Player's Club Apartments. Avail- able May 15 with pool, exercise room and more. Informantion 353- 2723 Security Deposit w�h prawnuMM �) Ihli coupon, oflir MptrM unoae not vaM wltrt say otlw coupon WESt-lY COMMON SOUTH: 10f 2 bedroom, bath, range, refrigerator, tree watersewer. washerdryer hookups, tree basic oaMe In some units, laundry facilities. 5 blocks from campus, ECU bus services. �UUXasTON park: 2 bedrooms, 1 bath range, refrigerator, dishwasher, f watersewer, and basic cable, approx. I sq. B� washerdryer hookup, central heatraif, 6 block from campus COMPlfTBXY RENOVATED UNTTS MAILABLE. �AM Prop iHM 2d hr �rmo�ncy majntmrnnc 1.M 1�23lLV onagement 4xw�lt�J �w� Directory of SUMMER JOBS U.S.A 25,000 Listings Don't worry about a job GET YOUR LIST NOWI Rec. Mess. 1-800-929-1SB4 CAMPPISEWOOD COUNSELORS' INSTRUCTORS for private Co-ed youth camp located in the beautiful mountains oTWestem North Carolina. Over 25 activities, including All sports, water skiing, heated pod, terns, art hotsebad,Goterts. . , 6716 to 817Earn $1300-1700 plus room, meals, laundry & great funl Non-smokers call tor applicationbrochure: 800-832-5539 anytimel Attention College Students! Wo want reliable honest. high energy, people to scout cotton. McLawhorn Crop Services PO. Box 370 Cove City, 28523 Mail or Fax Resume. ASAP Fax: 252 637 2125 (Near Greenville. Kinston. New Bern) The Eitt Carolinian TWIN OAKS 3 bedroom 2 12 baths fireplace, all appliances, very large quiet pool close to park $595 month 756-3009 after 6:00 pm SUBLEASE TWO BEDROOM apartment. Wesley Commons off First Street. Available May first. Rent $425.00. Pets allowed. Free cable. Washerdryer hookup. Cen- tral air conditioning. Call Chris 758- 3838 HELP WANTED SUMMER JOBS) APPLY Now! Accepting applications for bartend- ers 6 waitstaff. Full or part-time, flexible schedules available. Send resume apply in person at The Reef Restaurant, PO Box 2772. Atlantic Beach. NC 28512, 919-726-3500. GET ON BOARD now, the areas top adult entertainment is once again searching for beautiful la- dies. If you have what it takes to be a Playmate, call 747-7686. Snow Hill. MAKE S2125MO. Looking for 3 ECU students to work with UNC students. Must be willing to travel and work overtime. Call 919-933- 7716. CAROLINA POOL MANAGE- MENT, Inc. Now hiring for Sum- mer 1998. Pool Managers, Life- guards, Swim Instructors. Char- lotte; Raleigh; Greensboro; NC. Greenville; Columbia, SC. For In- formation (704) 889-4439 AIM HIGH AIR FORCE Put your science of engineering degree to work for an aerospace leader. Con- sider being an Air Force officer. Ex- celling training and benefits. For a free information package call 1- 800-423-USAF SUMMER WAIT STAFF and Ban- quet Staff day and evenings No phone calls. Reply at the Ramada Plaza Hotel. PART-TIME FRONT Desk Posi- tion available- nights and week- ends. No phone calls. Reply at the Ramada Plaza Hotel. LOCAL LAW FIRM has a part- timelong-term, mail roomrunner position available. Duties include general office support and errands. Own transportation a must. Hours 1-6, M-F. Send resume to: Legal Administrator, 1698 E. Arlington Blvd Greenville, NC 27858. (919) 321-2020 SUMMER JOB. COLORWORKS Commercial Manager seeking painters, pressure washers, and carpenters to work in Triangle Area. Free on-site room for Sum- mer. Make $3500 working 40 hrwks at $7.00hr. Contact Jason Arthur (919) 353-2381 AIRLINE EMPLOYMENT - EN- TRY levelskilled. Excellent travel benefits. Ask us how! 517-336- 0968 Ext. L53621 CRUISE SHIP & Land-Tour Jobs- Excellent benefits. World Travel. Ask us how! 517-324-3090 ext. C53624 THE GREENVILLE RECREATION and Parks Department is recruit- ing individuals with some back- ground for overseeing both the skateboard park and with in-line hockey rink at the Jaycee Park. Salary rates range from $5.15 to $6.50 per hour. For more informa- tion, please call Ben James or Michael Daly at 830-4550 after 2 pm. Overtoil's DISTRIBUTION CENTER Overton's, Inc. is now hiring to fill positions in the distribution center. Work part time until school is out, full time for the summer. Minimum of 20 hours per week required for part time, full time schedule of 40 hours per week offered in the summer. Flexible scheduling available for part time hours (afternoons and evenings). Summer schedules include first (8:00-5:0.0) and second (4:00-12:00) shifts. Most positions will end by August 15th. Applications accepted daily at our Corporate Center Office on 111 Red Banks Road. EOE DISABLED MAN SEEKS physi- cal assistance. Flexible hours morningsafternoonsevening. Lifting, bathing, domestic chores, driving. Excellent opportunity for helping professional. $6hour. Call 830-6028. GREENVILLE RECREATION AND Parks looking for part-time tennis instructors. Experience re- quired. Pay is $5.15hr. 15-20 hoursweek. Work hours vary. Needed June thru early August. Call 830-4559. SUMMER CHILD CARE needed beginning Monday, June 1, my home. 7:30AM-6PM. Person must be great with children, energetic, reliable. Must have excellent ref- erences. No couch potatoes! Must be flexible with overtime. $200 per week. Call 353-5623 before 3:00PM. PART-TIME INSTRUCTOR needed in Kinston to provide indi- vidualized instruction in a positive learning environment. Afternoon hours: MonThurs. Individual must be competent in the areas of ba- sic math, algebra, and chemistry. Pick up application at Sylvan Learning Center, 2428 S. Charles Blvd Greenville. PART-TIME INSTRUCTOR needed in Greenville to provide in- dividualized instruction in a posi- tive learning environment. Pos- sible hours: MonThurs. 3:00- 8:30PM. Individual must be com- petent in the areas of basic math, algebra, geometry, biology, and chemistry. Pick up application at Sylvan Learning Center, 2428 S. Charles Blvd Greenville. SUMMER JOBS IN RALEIGH. Clothing wholesaler is seeking to fill full and part-time positions this summer. We offer flexible sched- ules and regular pay raises. Must be able tp lift 70 lbs. and have dependable transportation. Call 1- 800-849-9949 and leave name and number. BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR summer. Monday thru Friday day- time hours. Must provide own transportation. No housework or cooking required. If interested call Cindy at 355-3476 after 5:00. SUMMER AND AFTER school child care giver, needed for four children, ages 6-11. Reliable trans- portation a must. Please respond to 758-3077. LOCAL COMPANY EXPAND- ING in Greenville area. Sales ex- perience helpful but not necessay. College students welcome. For personal interview call 355-7469. FERGUSON ENTERPRISES, THE nations largest supplier of Pipe Valves and Fittings has an opening in Greenville. NC for a part-time warehouse worker. Sum- mers would be full time with flex- ible hours to fit around your school schedule. Career potential and advancement opportunities. Mail resume to Personnel, Ferguson En- terprises, Inc P.O. Box 8207, Greenville. NC 27835. FREE CASH GRANTS! College Scholarships. Business. Medical Bills. Never Repay. Toll free 1-800- 218-9000 ext G-3726. TRAVEL EUROPE &� WORK- Teach basic conversational English in Prague, Budapest & Krakow. Competitive wages benefits. Ask us how! (517) 336-0629 ext. K53621 - FOR SALE SURFBOARD FOR SALE: 90" longboard. Excellent condition. $225 or BO. Call Mark at 758- 7067. SONY CAR STEREO cassette player for sale. 20 x 4 watts, per- fect condition. Call Matt at 328- 7677 to make an offer. CLASSICAL GUITAR FOR sale, good condition, asking $95 or best offer. If interested, call Paul at 353- 2885. 20 GALLON AQUARIUM, large and small heatrocks. heat lamp and Vita-Lite lamp. In good condi- tion. Great for small reptile. Will not sell separately. $75 for all. Call 752-5912. FULL PHOTOSHOP CD 4.01 New Academic License unregis- tered plus Classroom in a CD 2 free Adobe fonts, $240. 754-8167, leave message. POOL TABLE 4 FT. by 8 ft. $600 neg weight bench with 260 pounds of weight $225 neg five drawer dresser $35. Ask for Matt, 754-2829. DESK WITH ATTACHED book- case, two dressers, pull-out sofa, and two twin bed mattresses. Sold as a set or separately. All very cheap. Must go! Ask for Jen, 830- 2661. ATTENTION MOVIE FANS: Huge collection of original movie posters for sale. Excellent condi- tion. Email request Posters2go0aol.com. to ADVERTISE IN eastcarolinian CLASSIFIEDS FREE CATALOG & price list. Dis- tributor Direct don't pay retail any- more! Nor-Androstene - $45 Cre- atine - $35. Get big! Call 919-233- 1739. GREEK PERSONALS PHI PSI. THANKS for being our adopt-e-fraternity this week. We love you guysl Love, the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha CONGRATULATIONS MARY STALLINGS on second runner-up in Greek Goddess. Way to go girls on third place in All-Sing! Love, the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha WE HOPE EVERYONE and their dates had a great time Saturday at our White Violet Cocktail! Love. Zeta Tau Alpha WE HOPE TO SEE everyone at The Attic tonight for our Male Wild N Crazy Towel Contest. It's going to be a great time while raising money for a great causel Remem- ber Greek Unity Love, the sisters of Pi Delta CONGRATULATIONS� CHRISTINA Wichtrich for win- ning Greek Goddess! Also thank you to Jayme Reeves and Jennifer Holland. You guys did such a great job! Love, your Alpha Delta Pi sis- ters! THANK YOU TO Becky Lockemann, Lindsay Peeler, and Kristen Trull for having Senior Burn at their house. Everyone had the best time! Love, your Alpha Delta Pi sisters LEARN TO SKYDIVE! CAROLINA SKY SPORTS C919) 496-2224 Need to sublease your apartment for summer? Need to find a roommate to share your apartment? Need to unload the manual typewriter your parents gave you? You've come to the right spot The East Carolinian classifieds are the perfect place to sublease your apart- ment, find a roommate, or sell your useless stuff. But hurry. There's only 4 issues left. 5 Tuesday, Apr ANNI ASSERT! WORKSI 4:30. The and Stude ,1ering the April 21st in this wo CHOOSE jreer Wort �5:00. The and Stude fering the April 21st in this woi at 328-66! BECOMII 'Student V 'Workshop ' 12:00. Th 'ing and St offering th April 22nc in this woi � at 328-66I ACADEA WORKSH 4:30. The and Stude �fering the April 22nc in this woi STRESS WORKSI- � 5:00. The and Stude fering the April 23rd in this woi BECOMIf) STUDEN1 3:30-4:30. seling and is offering shop April Office locate APAF Supp I With thi � Coupon 210 LAST 5TH � East Carolinian request to �m. t price list. Dis- t pay retail any- one - $46 Cre- gl Call 919-233- SSONALS 5 for being our this week. We e, the sisters of IONS MARY icond runner-up Way to go girls l-Singl Love, the Alpha rONE and their : time Saturday t Cocktail! Love. EE everyone at r our Male Wild ntest. It's going e while raising cause! Remem- jove, the sisters ATIONSTO ihtrich for win- sss! Also thank res and Jennifer did such a great ha Delta Pi sis- TO Becky say Peeler, and zing Senior Burn eryone had the our Alpha Delta NTO HVE! IKY SPORTS se for a ire t? the ter ave l The re the apart- l your ily 4 5 Tuesday, April 21, 1998 classifieds Th� East Carolinian ANNOUNCEMENTS ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING WORKSHOP: Tuesday 3:30- 4:30. The Center for Counseling and Student Development is of- fering the following workshop April 21st. If you are interested in this workshop, call 328-6661. CHOOSING A MAJOR or a Ca jreer Workshop: Tues'day 3:30- �5:00. The Center for Counseling and Student Development is of- fering the following' workshop April 21st. If you are interested in this workshop, call the Center at 328-6661. BECOMING A SUCCESSFUL 'Student Workshop-Test-Taking Workshop: Wednesday 11:00- ' 12:00. The Center for Counsel- ing and Student Development is offering the following workshop April 22nd. If you are interested in this workshop, call the Center at 328-6661. ACADEMIC MOTIVATION WORKSHOP: Wednesday 3:30- 4:30. The Center for Counseling and Student Development is of- fering the following workshop April 22nd. If you are interested in this workshop, call 328-6661. STRESS MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP: Thursday 3:30- � 5:00. The Center for Counseling and Student Development is of- fering the following workshop April 23rd. If you are interested in this workshop, call 328-6661. BECOMING A SUCCESSFUL STUDENT Workshop: Thursday 3:30-4:30. The-Center for Coun- seling and Student Development is offering the following work- shop April 23rd. If you are inter- ested in this workshop, call 328- 6661. THE ECU POETRY FORUM will meet on Wednesday, April 22nd in Mendenhall Student Center, Room 248. at 8PM. Open to the general public, the Forum is a free workshop. Those planning to at- tend and wanting critical feedback on their work should bring 8 to 10 copies of each poem. Listeners welcome. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS Do you want to get involved? SGA needs one energetic student to sit on the Greenville Bike Task Force. For more information call Cliff Webster at 328-4719. The bike laws in Greenville are changing and they could affect you. STUDY IN SWEDEN next year. Courses in many subjects are taught in English. Representatives from ECU'S exchange partner. Mid- Sweden University, will be in the ECU Office of International Affairs, 306 E. Ninth St. Thursday, April 23, 3:30-5:00p.m. to meet with stu- dents and faculty who want more information. Call 328-1937 for in- formation. SCHOOL OF MUSIC EVENTS TUE APRIL 21-JUNIOR RECITAL. Leigh Ann Johnson, soprano. A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. 7:00 P.M. TUE APRIL 21- SENIOR RECITAL, Joey Ikner. guitar, A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall, 9:00 P.M. WED APRIL 22- ECU STEEL ORCHESTRA. Mark Ford. Director, A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall, 8:00 P.M. THURS APRIL 23- GRADUATE RECITAL, Hyoun-Joo Song, organ. First Presbyterian Church. Herritage Street, Kinston, 8:00 P.M. offering apartment & duplex communities convenient to ECU, Pitt Community College, & the Medical District Summerficld convenient to Pitt Community college and Medical District 1 & 2 bedroom units energy efficient watersewer provided kitchen appliances washerdryer hookups no pets I Wvndham Court Sbloclts from ECU 2 bedroom apts. energy efficient on ECU bus route pets ok with deposit Office located at: 104 WYNDHAM CIRCLE APARTMENT 0 561RENT Hampton Court spacious 1 or 2 bedrooms 3 miles to ECU 1 mile to hospital back deckpatio � no pets Dochside Duplexes 3 bedroom units 2.5 baths 5 blocks from ECU washer & dryer in each unit back deck carport parking Wyndham Circle Duplexes 2 bedroom 2 bath washerdryer hookups dishwasher 1 Trade Mart p �2 litre PEPSI : 25' off Pirates 1 Supporting Pirates I With this coupon - Expires April 30th � Coupon good at all Trade Mart locations THURS APRIL 23- GUITAR EN- SEMBLE, Elliot Frank, Director, A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall, 8:00 P.M. FRI APRIL 24- FACULTY RE- CITAL Yvonne Dechance, soprano, A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall, 8:00 P.M. PG-13 guidelines suggested, some language and adult topics. FRI APRIL 24- JAZZ AT NIGHT, Carroll V. Dashiell Jr Director, Mendenhall Student Center, The Great Room. 8:00 P.M. SAT, APRIL 25- SENIOR RECITAL Bradford Myers, tuba. A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall, 4:00 P.M. SAT APRIL 25- GRADUATE RE- CITAL, Jane Kline, mezzo-soprano, A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. 7:00 P.M. SAT. APRIL 25-JUNIOR RECITAL. Kym Ledford. flute, A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. 9:00 P.M. SUN APRIL 26- EAST CARO- LINA UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Douglas Morrison. Conductor, Wright Auditorium, 3:00 P.M. SUN APRIL 26- SENIOR RE- CITAL, David Antkowiak. horn, A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. 9:00 P.M. MON APRIL 27- BEDDINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR. Meredith Ezzard. Conductor and UNIVER- SITY CHORALE. Janna Brendell. Conductor. Wright Auditorium. 8:00 P.M. OTHER FREE CASH GRANTS! College Scholarships. Business. Medical bills. Never repay. Toll Free 1-800- 218-9000 ext. G-3726. SEIZED CARS FROM $175 Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps. 4WD's. Your area. Toll Free 1-800- 218-9000 ext. A-3726 IF HE WERE HER CHILD SHED MAKE SURE HE NEVER TRIES MARIJUANA EVERY ANIMAL INSTINCTIVELY TEACHES ITS YOUNG HOW TO SURVIVE THE DANGERS OF A HOSTILE WORLD WE HUMANS ARE THE SMARTEST ANIMAL ON EARTH. SO WHY IS IT SO DIFFICULT TO TALK TO OUR CHILDREN ABOUT THE REAL DANGER OF MARIJUANA? TRUST YOUR INSTINCTS TALK TO YOUR CHILDREN. ITS PERFECTLY NATURAL Partnership for a Drug-Free North Carolina -ti Partnership for a Drug-Free America 1 -888-732-3362 Being a STUDENT FAYS OFF tomorrow! Because tomorrow, April 22, is Student Appreciation Day sponsored by The East Carolinian. The following businesses are offering special savings to you on this one day: TRADE MART OVERTONS 25C off a two-liter Pepsi 20 off one regularly priced item STUDENT STORES TAR RIVER . 25 off any regularly priced item 50 off deposit UTTLE CAESARS OUTPOST 60 off selected pizza 50 off AirWalks EASTRROOK URE 50 off deposit 20 off regularly priced items Make being a student pay off for a change. Take advantage of these savings on Wednesday, April 22. WE LOVE OUR LOOK FOR THIS LOGO IN THE ADS IN TODAY'S PAPER! STUDENT APPRECIATION OAY APRIL 22,1998 the I the l � � eastcaroiinian THE ONLY WAY TO REACH THE ECU CAMPUS 108 River Bluff Rd. Across from Trade MartABC Store on E. 10th ST. 757 - 2471 Discount Rates 5x10 - 4.� 6x10 - 2BJ 7x10-0 8x8 - 8 10x10-$32.39 10x12 -$44.M RATES SUBJECT TO CHANGES It's Smooth And Sexy. ITS THE BEST ANSWER FOR THE CHIN AND UPPER LIP AREA IMAGINE HAIR FREE UNDERARMS! SMOOTH. SEXY LEGS The new EpiLaser� hair removal system lets you get rid of that unwanted hair that has been bothering you for a long time. It's fast, simple and exciting laser technology everyone is talking about- and it's here now! Get your own easy answer. Call us today. ptfiSER I Aesthetic Pia�tir Howard Dswkim, MO. FACS UdSUL Staid OmtafSuigron SUTECrV uwi'hdawkuucorn 1-800-553-2772 I I 20 OFF ANY REGULAR PRICE MERCHANDISE ONLY! 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER EXPIRES: 4-23-98 (NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER DISCOUNTS) Til iT ZO-75 OFF SELECTED ART. SUPPLIES (STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00am-6:00pm SATURDAY 10:00am-5:00pm) TWO IMPORTANT THINGS YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO LOSE! Save Money On Food And Move Through The Check-Out Lines Faster At All Campus Restaurants Using The ECU Advantage Account. check out faster! money-saving specials! budget your food dollars! discounted prices! L SUPERCHARGE YOUR ONE CARD! Open a new Advantage Account account or add money to an existing account by calling or visiting the Dining Services office in Todd Dining Hall MonFri. 8 AM-5 PM. You can also stop by our temporary remote office in The Wright Place April 22-24 ; between 8 AM and 3 PM. Call ECU-FOOD for more information.
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