Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, March 25, 1999 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. UA50.05.06.02.1318 58834 1842 19990325 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 University Archives The East Carolinian, March 25, 1999 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 19990325 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58834 This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Thursday High: 62 Low: 50 Friday High: 55 Low: 40 ftff Online Survey Would you vote for Elizabeth Dole for President in 2000? Carolinian ECNAO plans tow Wow fcr March 27 Seepase8 www.tec.ecu.edu THURSDAY. MARCH 25.1999 VOLUME 74. ISSUE 34 Itudent reports assault at Rineeold Suspect lives in same as victim Amy Wagner assistant news editor According to a police report, while many ECU students were leaving for spring break a woman was allegedly held hostage and sexual- ly assaulted by a neighbor in her Ringgold Towers home. Between 1-4 p.m. on March 12, Micheal Shea Dorsey, 22, held a Woman against her will with a knife for over two hours, sexually assault- ed her and attempted to rape her, according to police reports. Ringgold Towers is an apartment building located on Cotanche Street in front of the Student Recreation Center. Dorsey lives in apartment 122, and the victim lives next door. Ringgold Towers was the site of an assault PHOTO BV SARAH CHRISTIE Representatives from Ringgold Towers would not comment on the assault, but did say that they feel the apartment building is a safe place to live, and this is the first violent crime to happen in the building since the apartments' opening 14 years ago. A relative of the woman arrived and scared off Dorsey before call- ing police, according to a police SEE RINGGOLD PAGE 2 B-GLAD celebrates annual Pride Week Special performances, days, picnic planned R a (; ll A K i. H Hi n o n STAFF WRITER Bisexuals, (Jays, Lesbians, and Allies for Diversity will celebrate their fifth annual Pride Week in an attempt to increase awareness and open minds on campus. The week will kick off on March 28, at 7 p.m. with a performance by alternative Asian-American artist Magdalen Hsu-Li at the Paddock Club. Hsu-Li is a native of Seattle, Washington whose sound is described as "Chic Pop She is an ally who performed this year at the Downeast Pride Festival. Other events in which students can partic- ipate include Blue Jeans Day, which 4jill be Wednesday, March 31, and the annual Pride Picnic which will be held on the brickyard Thursday, April 1. Other events, centered around awareness, will include "Out at the Movies" a film festival focused on gays and lesbians and a "Socially Queer" gay, lesbian, and bisexual trivia session. This is the club's fifth year at ECU, and its members say Pride Week is their chance to celebrate their diversity and to be "out" among the campus community. "Personally I feel it is important to have Pride Week because there are a lot of people in the world who are different and it is good to take time and celebrate diversity said Nicole Underwood, coordinator of Pride Week and two-year B-GLAD member. ' B-GLAD's mission is to give its members a chance to become com- fortable with their sexuality and to have an open forum for discussion. There are over twenty active mem- bers and over one-hundred stu- dents included on B-GLAD's email list. "Pride Week is good because it exposes the campus to an alterna- a tive lifestyle said Junior B- GLAD treasurer Craig Garner. But, some members say they have come to realize that discrimi- nation and ignorance is common. "There is always a strong chance that we will receive back- lash, but it only shows narrow- mindedness Garner said. Incidents of harassment and tearing down of the Pride flag have occurred at ECU. "We don't accept, we expect backlash Underwood said. However B-GLAD President John Holden feels that the campus climate has remained stable over the past five years and tends to be one of support and understanding. "The administration and other student organizations have been a great support Holden said. "It is just a matter of time before every- one understands that we are all the same, we take tests and cram for exams just like everyone else Holden feels that homosexuals on campus need to be "out" because it is harder to hate or judge someone with whom you have no contact with. Day to day interac- tion, according to Holden, is the way to understanding. "The only way the campus will get better is through support of minority groups Garner said. Other upcoming events include the National Day of Silence on April 7, a day in which students par- ticipating will not speak to signify the lack of voices gays and lesbians have both socially and politically. Also, on April 27, critically acclaimed film Dear Jessi will be shown in Hcndrix. The author of the film, which centers around a gay man living in North Carolina and the letter he writes to Senator Jesse Helrns, will be present to give an introduction. "We want the campus to know that B-GLAD is not going any- where Holden said. "It is time to stop tearing people down and start building each other up Muehlt Wmah Month focuses on important contributions of women Terra S t ein b eis e r STAFF WRITER Women nation-wide are cele- brating the rich history and legacy of women's history month through explorations of the numerous women whose contribu- tions have changed, enriched and bet- tered lives. The month of March was chosen to cele- brate women's achievements because it was in this month in the early 1900s that a group of young female strikers were attacked by police. The anniversary of the assault was made into an internation- al holiday recognized by feminists world- wide. The initial organized celebrations of women's history in the 1970s were only a week long, but after extensive petitioning by women's advocate groups, the celebration was expanded to the entire month of March in 1987. Each year since programs in schools, commu- nities and universities have grown to accommodate the new interest in women's history. "It's important that women's history is learncdJbauLuse jt is left out so much said Women's Studies minor Megan Dullaghan. "It's really something that can't be neglected anymore Women's History Month was created some time after Black History Month even though the two have common ori- gins in activist movements. Many of the early suffragists and women's rights lead- ers were drawn into the movement by way of the abolitionist cause; in the fight to end slavery many became more aware of their own lack of rights. After women secured the right to vote, many former suffragists became active in " ' other reform movements such as birth control, workplace safety, fair labor standards, and pure-food-and-drug legislation. In the 1960s and 1970s a new emphasis on women's rights Quotes From Influential Women "I think in terms of a woman as president. There are women in the pipeline who are prepared and ready -Elizabeth Dole, possible Republican presidential candidate "In politics, if you want anything said, ask a man; if you want anything done, ask a woman -Margaret Thatcher, former prime minister of Great Britain "Most women have two jobs, and we're the only democratic society without a national child-care system. So the problem now Is killing off this ideal of the superwoman -Gloria Steim Clockwise from top left: India Ghandi, Antonia Novello, Jane Austin, Zora Neale Hurston, Sandra Day O'Connor, Flossie Wong-Staal, Coretta Scott King, and Sally Ride DIGITAL ENHANCEMENT . and history was again brought to the forefront. "No one was studying or talking about women's history until there was a revived social movement for women's rights said Dr. Lilian Robinson More and more universities are accommodating the push to provide courses that focus on women's issues. ECU has a Women's Studies Program offers a B.A major in addition to graduate and undergraduate minors. There are a variety of classes offered in different departments that focus on women's issues as well. In addition to classes, the program offers other opportuni- ut its woman. a first women p rland mm SEE WOMEN PAGE 2 Campus professors, students speak about Dole's possible presidential bid Many support native North Carolinian f$ Erik Tschekunow NTiWS WRITKR The arrival of a j�ew rjriiljennium could signify a pibffeering hew role for women in politics. On Wednesday, March 10, Elizabeth Hanford Dole took cen- ter stage at a rally in Iowa where she officially announced the creation of her presidential exploratory com- mittee. � "I am not a seat warmer Dole said of the number of high-level positions she has held both in and out of Washington. Most recently Dole was the president of the American Red Cross. She resigned on Jan. 15 in order to consider the nation's presi- dency. She has also been a staff member for five different presi- dents, including cabinet positions with both Reagan and Bush. Moreover, Dole was an active and influential campaigner for her husband Bob Dole as he challenged President Clinton's second term in the 19 election. Elizabeth Dole insists, however, that she is "not a politician and while the presiden- cy intrigues her, she will always place "service over politics Despite her record of serving on T a humanitarian level, and her vast experience in the political arena, the 62-year-old Salisbury, N.C. native has never seriously pursued an elected office. Elizabeth Dole FIUMMT0 "I don't think her not having served political office is a disadvan- tage in terms of gaining votes from the electorate or in terms of gaining votes within the Republican Party said Dr. Richard Kearney, chair of the political science department at ECU. "(Nomination) is definitely a possibility Many of Dole's leading support- ers say that gender is not an issue because of what they have seen of her overall strength as an individual and as a leader. "I am supporting Elizabeth Dole not because she is the most quali- fied woman to become president said Charlotte Mayor Pat McCrory, one of North Carolina's most promi- nent Dole supporters. "I am sup- porting Elizabeth Dole because she is the most qualified�period�to - . SEE00UPAGE2 I 2 ftwttoy. March 26. 1888 news Thi Etlt Carolinian Failed steam line forces residents to take a cold shower University scrambles to fixproblem quickly Kristy Daniel senior write� Residence halls and campus build- ings have been faced with the prob- lem of limited hot water and heat due to a steam line failing recently. The line is a steam condensate return line, that is a part of the steam distribution system used to heat buildings and water around campus. According to officials, last week a leak was found in the line, and a repair was made. At the time they were unaware there was another leak underground. "The line failed because it is very old and worn out said Dr. George W. Harrcll, assistant vice chancellor. According to Harrcll, in efforts to get as much steam to the residence halls, they have rerouted some steam and shut down the steam that is used to heat the pool at the recreation center. As a result of shutting down the steam to the pool, they have had to Career Services web site helps in job hunt Internet job searches grow in popularity James Poe STAFF WRITER Put down your classifieds. Looking for a job in the newspaper no longer dominates the search for employ- ment Job sites have blown up on the Internet giving loads of information from the type of job to the benefits a certain job will reap. It's easy to get lost in the copi- ous amounts of information the internet can provide. But for ECU students this is no longer a prob- lem. Career Services has formatted a website of their own that gives students access to numerous job sites. This is helpful because it gives the person searching for a job many major job sites all wrapped up into one package. "The online process to search for jobs is continuing to grow and we want ECU students to best know how to use these sites said James Westmoreland, Director of Career Services. The website address for Career Services' home page is www.ecu.educarecr. Here, you will find job sites like Monster.com or America's Job Bank. You can type in a certain job, press enter, and you will get insight on the lat- est data pertaining to that kind of position. Another way to locate job site listings is through the Employment Security Commission website. Here, you can access types of jobs available in a specific state of the K women continued from page 1 ties for students to keep abreast of women's issues "Last semester we ran a very suc- cessful student-faculty forum on the Starr ReportMonica Lewinsky affair from feminist perspectives Robinson said. "I look forward to extending the analytical and intellectual activi- ties of Women's Studies beyond the classroom through other pub- lic events of this nature Though the month's popularity is spreading, and with the potential nomination of a woman for presi- dent tolerance also seems to be increasing, there are those that are concerned that the holiday and it's message are not hitting the people that need it the most �school age children. "One of my biggest concerns about kids in grades K-12 are the books in the school libraries said Women's Studies senior and mother Brenda Crouch. "Books in libraries are outdated and stereo- typed � those negative stereo- types hurt both males and females "I think the main purpose of U.S but the sites don't always give you the name of the employer or job benefits. First, you submit your job qualifications online. Then, the Employment Security Commission sorts through to find the most eligi- ble applicants for a desired job. If you are eligible, they will call you into the office to learn more about the position. Some job sites like JobMonkey.com will give you spe- cific information on a specific job such as the name of the employer and the wages and the benefits of that opening. "We are adding new information to the website daily said Kevin Lustgarten ofJobMonkey.com. You might also want to check out the Oudook Handbook, a site you "We an adding new information to the website daily Kevin Lustgarten JobMonkey.com can reach through a link on the Career Services homepage. This resource can offer information on the job responsibilities of certain kinds of positions and recommend contacts for further information. Furthermore, most job sites offer contacts such as phone numbers and e-mail addresses as well. Internships are included in job sites too. For example, if you go to the "Career Mosaic" website, which can be found on Career Services' home page, you will find internships for employers like Walt Disney World. Disney offers 7,500 internships from 150-plus campus- es every year alone. According to Disney representatives, at least 90 percent of the interns found out about the opportunity online. Women's History Month is to remind people that women have made a lot of progress over the years, but we still have a long way to go said junior Emily Schappe. "In many places women are still making less money than men for shut down the pool. "We have been working around the dock and expected to have all steam services restored by noon Thursday Harrcll said. According to students living in residence halls, they feel they have been the most affected. This is not good. We have to plan when to take our showers, so we can get as much hot water as possible said Holly Hall, sopho- more nursing major. "We have only been able to take warm showers since we returned from Spring break Sunday According to Harrcll, the prob- lem was unexpected and the uni- Ringgold continued from pigs 1 report. Using a police dog, police found Dorsey in the stairwell of the building. He had a large knife in his coat, which fell out when he stood up.Dorsey is charged with first-degree sexual offense, attempted first-degree rape and second-degree kidnapping. He was taken to jail under a bond of $250,000. A police report said that Dorsey used drugs and alcohol on the day of the assault. "In many places women an still making less money than men for doing the same job Emily Schappe Junior doing the same job At ECU, females make up to 37 percent of the faculty and earn an average salary of $44,055. The average salary of a male faculty member is $51472, according to Statistical Research Assistam,Renee Jarvis. Also, about 33 percent of male faculty members an permanently tenured while only 12 percent of female faculty ate. "I think that the bureaucracy, the upper echelon is male and this is reflecting that fact Crouch said. i versiry is trying to correct the prob- lem as quickly as possible.We "We an sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused the campus community Or. George W. Harrell Assistant Vice Chancellor are very sorry for any incon- vience this may have caused the campus community Harrell said. Dole continued from pagel become president Experts say while the fact that Dole being female may remain a factor in some people's minds, soci- ety should be ready for such an important step. "She has the chance now because the country is changing and attitudes are changing said Dr. Veronica Wong, ECU professor of English and women's studies. However, not everyone is so optimistic. "It would be great to have a woman in office at a high position like the presidency said Andrew Riddle, president of the ECU College Republicans. "It would be good for the party and society. Unfortunately, America today will WORKERS TRY TO FIX THE FAILED STEAM LINE SO STUDENTS CAN TAKE HOT MOWERS . PHOTO IT SARAH CHRISTIE not allow a woman for president. However, George. W. Bush is the better candidate In 1998, Dole was named by the Gallup Poll among the world's top three most admired women. Come 2000, she will more than likely attempt to use this distinction along with her valuable service experi- ence and educational background (Duke, Harvard Law) in order to contend for the GOP nomination and possibly the presidency�an ultimate goal that would redirect American political history. Whether Dole makes history or not, her presence is still redefining political barriers. "The fact that her candidacy is being so seriously con- sidered is an important recognition of the strengthening of women in the electorate said Dr. Kearney. The Presidential Primary begins March of 2000 in New Hampshire. i 1 Ifettures editor needed far summer �must be creative, responsible, selimotivated, and able to meet deadlines. Also have mod grammar & editing skills. � Apply at the second floor of Student Publications eas liuan 4 They say the friendships you form in college last a lifetime. 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It was not known when the operations would begin. "All efforts to achieve a negotiated, political solution to the Kosovo crisis having failed, no alter- native is open but to take military action Solana told reporters in Brussels, Belgium. The decision came after a last- ditch effort by special American envoy Richard Holbrooke, who conducted several hours of talks with Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic to no avail Monday night and Tuesday. Holbrooke flew from Belgrade to Brussels to brief NATO allies on his failure to persuade Milosevic to halt military activity against ethnic Albanians in Kosovo and agree to a political agreement already signed by the Albanians. "We deeply regret that these efforts did not succeed, due entire- ly to the intransigence of the (Yugoslav) government Solana said. "This military action is intend- ed to support the political aims of the international community Solana's orders directed Gen. Wesley Clark, Surpeme Allied Commander in Europe, to initiate Two women charged with having sex with boys Associated Press ST. JOHN, Ind. (AP) A school superintendent said he was shocked to learn one of his top vol- unteers was having sex with a 16- year-old boy. Karen K. Savickas, 37, of St. John was charged with sexual miscon- duct with a minor Friday for her involvement with the boy she met on a volunteer assignment for Hanover Central High School. Meanwhile, in LaPorte County, a woman allegedly pregnant with the child of a 13-ycar-old boy has been charged with felony child molesting. Savickas was president of the parent-teacher organization at Hanover Central High School when she began sleeping with the 16- year-old, the Lake Count prosecu- tor's office said. Savickas often chaperoned at fun nights at the high school, and some- times served as a substitute in the office or as a teacher's aide, Hanover Superintendent George Letz said. "This is a really sad surprise, if those are true charges Letz said. "I'm very disappointed. I hope somehow this can all be worked out Court documents say Savickas and the boy started having sexual intercourse at her house, which is in the victim's neighborhood, in July NC bill seeks to put more women on governing boards Associated Press RALEIGH (AP) Women are ask- ing that more of them be appointed to governing boards in North Carolina. "Fifty-two percent of the folks in North Carolina are women and certainly, if you look at numbers, they are very underrepresented on any policy or advisory board said Sen. Beverly Perdue, D-Craven, who introduced a bill recommend- ing that governing boards appoint more women. The Women's Forum of North Carolina found that while females make up 52 percent of the state's action with the more than 400 allied aircraft and a half dozen missile-car- rying ships at sea. Clark had said eadier that his forces were ready. "The crews are read the equip- ment is ready; we know what Serb capabilities are, we know what Serb vulnerabilities are, and if required we will strike in a swift and severe fashion Clark said Monday. Solana said the attacks would be directed at weakening the Yugoslav army and special police forces and reducing their ability to cause humanitarian catastrophe. "NATO is not waging war against Yugoslav, " Solana said, adding that the door remains open to the Yugoslav government "to show at any time that it is ready to meet the demands of the international community He appealed to the Kosovo Albanians to remain committed to the peace agreement they signed in Paris last week and urged the rebel Kosovo Liberation Army to refrain from provocative military action. "Our objective is to prevent more human suffering and more repression and violence against the civilian population of Kosovo he said. More than 2,000 people have died and hundreds of thousands have been driven from their homes in nearly 13 months of conflict in Kosovo, a southern province of Serbia, the main republic in Yugoslavia. More than 90 percent of Kosovo's 2 million inhabitants are ethnic Albanians and most want independence, a solution that Milosevic has rejected. or August. Their sexual encounters continued through January. The boy told police he would often sneak out of his house to visit Savickas at night. "It's just very sad to hear this happened Letz said. Savickas faces up to 20 years in prison if she is convicted. In LaPorte County, Constance Miller faces 20 to 50 years in prison in convicted on the charge of felony child molesting. During her initial appearance Friday in LaPorte Circuit Court, the 23-year-old LaPorte woman was ordered held on a $50,000 bond. Her trial was sent for Aug. 30. Miller is due to give birth in July, court records show. She began having sex with boy, then 12, last October at her LaPorte home. It continued when she moved into the apartment building where the boy resided, said LaPorte Detective Sgt. Lynn Cains. Miller and the boy knew each other for several years because of a friendly relationship between their families. Child Protective Services first approached police after "hearing on the street" that Miller was pregnant with the boy's child, authorities said. The boy admitted having sex with Miller several times when questioned by child welfare author- ities and police in January. On March 3, the boy confided to a social worker that he was the unborn child's father and had con- tinued having sex with Miller even after he was fust approached by authorities about their relationship. The boy has been removed from his mother's care and is being cared for by Child Protective Services. population and 47 percent of the workforce, men dominate the most powerful and influential state- appointed boards. Of the 11 state boards studied, the Social Services Commission had the highest percentage of women directors at 42 percent The State Banking Commission had the low- est, 6 percent. The bill sets out a sate policy that those who appoint state regula- tory boards, commissions and com- mittees should select qualified can- didates while at the same time, try to reflect the pro- portion of men and women in the state. It also requires the appointing authority to submit an annual report showing the number and percent- age of women appointed and ensure that information SEE �III PAGE 3 4 Thurtlty. Much 2SJ989 The East Carolinian bill coniinuid Iron paga 2 describing each applicant's gen- der and qualifications is made avail- able for public inspection. � "It does nothing in terms of quo- tas and mandates said Perdue, who said it does send a strong mes- sage. Rep. Jean Preston, R-Carteret, who said she would sponsor the bill in the House, said if women were still consistently left off boards after the bill took effect, more action would be taken. The bill has gained support from both men and women in the Senate. Among the co-sponsors are Sens. Charlie Albertson, D-Duplin, David Hoyle, D-Gaston, and John Kerr, D-Wayne. It has bipartisan support from the Senate women and may get the same in the House. Rep. Carolyn Russell, R-Wayne, said that as long as there are no quo- tas involved, she believes it was important to raise awareness of the issue. Rep. Debbie Clary, R-Cleveland said the bill sends the right mes- sage, but she did not think it was practical. "It's a statement and we've made these statements for years Clary said. "It's a political statement from (Perdue) she said. 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Be a gold Member � Walk-ins Welcome � Next door to A Cut Above Hair Salon �NewAC Bring in this ad for a free visit One per Customer 3197 E. 10th Street, Suite A Greenville, NC 27858 (919)830-0485 Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) Marijuana use remains widespread and many heroin users prefer to snort the drug rather than inject it, according to a report that White House drug poli- cy director Gen. Barry McCaffrey planned to release today. The findings are contained in "Pulse Check: Trends in Drug Abuse which McCaffrey's office releases twice a year. The latest report covers the first half of 1998. McCaffrey was to announce the findings at a news conference at Roosevelt Hospital, on Manhattan's West Side, this afternoon. The report covers marijuana, cocaine, heroin, methamphetamine and so-called club drugs, such as Ecstasy and Ketamine. According to the report: Snorting heroin continues to be popular in areas where high purity levels make it an alternative to injecting. In the New York area, more users snort heroin .than inject it. other cities studied describe mari- juana use as widespread and stable or increasing. Users are a heteroge- neous group, though use is moat prevalent among the young. In the Northeast, 39 percent of those in treatment for marijuana use are under age 20; 36 percent are in their 20s. Also, 20 percent of people receiving treatment for drug addic- tion cite marijuana as their drug of choice. "That's counterintuitive to those who believe that marijuana is not a dangerous drug said .McCaffrey aide Ben Weiner. The use of so-called designer drugs including Ecstasy, the vet- erinary anesthetic Ketamine and the sedative GHB (gamma-hydrox- ybutyrate) at nightclubs and other party scenes has become increas- ingly popular. Typically, users are young and middle class. McCaffrey also was to announce an upcoming federal report on methadone use, a sensitive topic in New York City. Last year Mayor Rudolph Giuliani announced that he wanted to abolish methadone treatment, which is used to weaken herot. addictions. He backed down earlier Mark A.Ward ATTORNEY AT LAW this year, saying the idea was Sources in New York and 14 "maybe somewhat unrealistic � DWI, Traffic, and Felony Defense � Assistant Public Defender 1988-1993 � Private practice since June 1993 � Has Represented Thousands of Individuals in District and Superior Criminal Courts ' Member - Pitt County Criminal Defense Bar ECU Class of '84, Campbell Law Class of '87 � 24 hour message service � Visa and Mastercard welcome www.GreenvilleNCLawyer.com 752-7529 e Layout Designer Needed at the East Carolinian Must Have Knowlcdgi Photoshop, Quark Xpress Apply at TEC office on the second floor of the Student Publications Building Hk �a NOTs Pay for your parking tickets BEFORE early registration! Don't lose your place in line or your seat in a class when you register for summer session or fall semester! Students with uncleared parking citations may have a tag placed on their record and are not permitted to register until the tag is cleared. I tch r HI feta Yau iUphaUpha Xi DeitaAlplia Delta 11 � -a I II sl 51 IJIlfl Ma? WMVIU9 ooi v u n m East Carolina University � 1999 Rush Registration Your registration must be accompanied with a check for $40, non-refund- able, made payable to ECU Panhellenic Association. Rush dates are August 11-16, 1999. You must also supply eight (8) photos of yourself at the start of Rush. Registration deadline is August 6,1999. Questions? Call (252)328- 4235. Return to: East Carolina University 201 Whichard Building Greenville, NC 278584353 Last Name First Middle Social Security Number High School GPA: High School Name: Off-campus address (if applicable). Phone Number: Is there a sorority affiliate in your family? (YN) please circle If yes: Relationship Relationship .Name .Name: .Sorority .Sorority High School Activities � 1 Other colleges attended GPA: Previous college activities Hobbies: I ra ECU Parking and Transportation Services 305 E. Tenth Street CAMOtlNA �JTQ OQA ����� PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION INFORMATION RELEASE FORM In compliance with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974.1 hereby grant the Oaan of Students at East Carolina University the right to release academic information for sorority pledging and initiation to Panhellenic or the appropriate sorority whan necessary. My terminetion from Ruth or membership in a sorority will void thii release. Student Signature. D8te March Greek Info Booth: Wright Place 3-25, April 13-15 10:00 a.m2: titej, ea2 � 9 I S i � us M fir & � 81 � 0 �aj s was o 3 5 I � i �a- 5? m aajaji 3� Tta till Catsllaw opinion ThundlY. Mirch 11, 1889 1 eastcarolinian AMY L.ROVSTER Editor Amanda G. Aims Mmging Hat Holly Harris RmEtfni AMY WAONER AMisim Mbh EIiioi Nina Dry i Cory Phoenix I Mario Scherhaufer Spore Tracy Hairr Asjuimi Sponi Ediiw Chris Knotts Stiff Robert Moore Ijtm Drognti Stephanie Whitlock m Deign Janet Respess i Ri.ss Blackburn LiyouOsngntr Bobby Tuggle BndlBeMfOlltatRlort in! iiwnifl in turn litWttwl Bart i"�i� W Ew CiiMkii Mkana mwi to flu tdnor. hnad 10 250 H. BRia "if N �� !� �wl � 6T T� t� C�ol�� rmndi Ba noN w itti or ii�ci l�wi foi putt�ai Rl town nwi bt iinil Imilllil IIInilIn ") 11 -����1 � r1, BBJua) t-J�� -a Butuat OUN1GW This is an exciting time to live in the United States. We just witnessed an impeachment of a president and now, with the turn of the century closing in, we may see the election of the first female president ever. Whether you agree with her political stance or not, Elizabeth Dole may become the first woman ever to be elected to the top office in our government in 2000. She is already cam- paigning and may get the bid from the G.O.R This country was established over 200 years ago, and there have been 42 presidents since, all white males. Since this country's population is not entirely white males, this seems silly. We are behind other countries such as the United Kingdom and Switzerland in this aspect. There are remarkable women who have influenced America's history. For example, Susan B. Anthony defied the law and voted when it was illegal for a woman to do so. Rosa Parks, an African-American woman, broke the law and tradition in the South by refusing to give her bus seat to a white person. And who can forget Madeleine Albright, the U.S. Secretary of State. These brave women changed world history forever. the United States has also seen the strengths of women through it's first ladies. Hillary Clinton, Jackie Kennedy Onassis and Eleanor Roosevelt are three of the most famous first ladies. It is even rumored that Eleanor Roosevelt, the wife of F.D.R acted as president mak- ing important decisions during her husband's bought with Polio. We here at TEC are not saying whether or not Dole is the lady for the job. That is up to you and the other voters to decide.We simply say that America is ready for a female president. OPINION Ryan Kennemur Dental visits cause columnist pain? LETTER to the Editor Parking and Traffic out of touch Disgustingly enough, my two front teeth were pushed up into my gums, so when I smiled I resembled Chernobyl. "Hi. What's up? Yeah, same here. How was your break? You went to Cancun, Mexico? Sounds like fun. Oh, what did I do? Not too much really. I helped my dad and not much else. Did I go to the dentist? You bet! Did I hate it? Let me tell ya First, let me give you nice folks some background on my teeth and their horrific past. It all began one beautiful summer day in my old hometown of Roanoke Rapids, North Cacky-Lacky. I was seven years old and my friend Paul and I were playing on my family's ham- mock (or as I call it, the"good ole teeth destroyer") on the deck of my house. He was pushing me back and forth, and for some strange rea- son, he pushed me and then jerked back on the hammock. This sent me flying forward, face first onto the wooden floor of the deck. Disgustingly enough, my two front, teeth were pushed up into my gums, so when I smiled I resem- bled Chernobyl. It was sad. I felt horrible and I looked even worse, so I got braces twice. I dont know if you've ever had braces, (chances are, I don't know you at -ill�. but it is truly a confidence- shredder. No one, unless they shell out the big bucks for the porcelain kind, can look good in braces. But the fact remains that if you want nice, straight teeth, in contrast with looking like a psychotic jack-o- lantem, you have to wear them. Then, after you get used to wearing these mini train tracks, the dentist introduces you to headgear. This comical looking device looks like the braces-wearer recently collided headfirst into a low-orbiting satel- lite. And it doesn't really do any- thing to help your dental problems. I think it was more of a way for orthodontists, or "rich people who hurt children to get another addi- tion to their yacht collection. I never had to wear headgear, thank- fully. Apparently, the dentist had enough of my family's money invested in the stock market to take some pity on my already shattered ego. This brings us up to date, and I am starting to have to see the dentist again on a regular basis. I went to get a tooth filled last week, and here's what happened: The family dentist came in and said his usual pleasantries, and then proceeded to pry my mouth open with the "fun size" jaws of life. He numbed up my lip with novicanc nocivan um some drug that numbs stuff, and then proceeded to ask me questions. He looked into my mouth and said, "Have you had your wisdom teeth taken out?" The thing that got my britches was the fact that he was looking right at my teeth and could see that the wisdom ones were right in front of him! It was like he was expecting me to lie about it, once again foiling my sinister plan of being an amuse- ment park for cavities. I respectfully replied, "Aaaaarrrrrgggglillleeeenah yegh- pri-ee sooo, dough He nodded and said, "Good. I hope it all works out for you I looked at him with a look that is only given by dogs after the 20th time of falling for the old "I'll pre- tend to throw the stick but I'll real- ly hide it behind my back" prank. The look ceased when he got out the drill. I I'm running out of space, but let me tell you that there are two things that bother me, and the drill causes two of them. First, you get that super high-pitched squeal echoing out of your mouth, as if a syphilitic baboon was attacking Mariah Carey. Then, you smell the smoke. It really bothers me when smoke comes out of my mouth, especially since I don't smoke. In conclusion, if you ask me if I like dentists, my answer will be "nope OPINION Columnist While the folks at Parking and Traffic may find that there is no problem with parking, it just may be that they do not have one. As for the rest of us, it is a horror. If you leave campus at lunch time (12 p.m. - 2 p.m.), you take the chance of not finding a space for at least a half-hour. I have witnessed many unlucky folks driving around and around looking for a spot If you do not leave campus, you are locked In for the entire day. You must take a day off to get errands taken care of which once could be done by utilizing an occasional lunch hour. What Parking and Traffic appears to not be considering, is the diverse faculty, staff, and students on this campus. Many faculty and staff are a little older and may find walking long durances difficult, while still having the desire or need to work. We have some dis- abled faculty and students. Where are they to park on a pedestrian campus? There are a number of non-traditional students, some of whom find it difficult to walk great distances. All of this is magnified when there is inclement weather. Cavalier statements such as "walk- ing is good for you do not take away the pain from the disabled nor the need to work from an older staff or faculty. I am not attributing this statement to anyone, but anticipate that it will be one of the statements issued in response. Just this past week, I witnessed one of our students in a motorized chair fall to the street while trying to access a street incline on 10th Street. How are these folks sup- posed to manage, particularly in bad weather? We get many deliveries each day from various carriers. Since we have not had use of the Rawl park- ing for the last year, (we have been told it is being removed), our deliv- ery people have had to pull their handtrucks long distances with parcels for us, and many are extremely heavy. We get deliveries from Central Supply several times a month. If this becomes a pedes- trian campus, will trucks be per- mitted on the walkways? Must we then dodge delivery, Facilities Services, and semitrucks making various deliveries and calls on cam- pus? We have to do that now with Facilities Services trucks. Will there be special roads for the trucks? Where will they park to make deliveries? Before the so- called "Master Plan" is totally implemented, I think there are many issues that still need to be addressed. The face of this campus has changed greatly since this plan was originally conceived. Many of the offices, such as Payroll, Accounts Payable, and Human Resources have been moved to facilities off the main campus. There are times when office personnel must go to these locations. These locations are a lit- tle too far away to walk to and get back in a timely manner. Not many people would like to take that walk, or can, and so they must take their car. Again, when they return, where is there to park? Taking a bus from the stadium is not accommodating for most. In effect, I would have to start my day extra early (I presently leave my home before 7 a.m. in order to get a parking place) to account for traf- fic, ten miles a day to Greenville (some of us do not have the privi- lege of living nearby the campus), payfor a parking permit, park my car at the stadium, and wait for a bus, get off the bus on main cam- pus, and still have a distance to walk to my building. If it is raining, or extremely hot, this is a most unpleasant experience. My final thought is to say to those considering this plan, before you take this drastic action, walk a mile in my shoes as well as the shoes of the rest of the staff, faculty and stu- dents who will be made to suffer. Stephen Kleinschmit Troopers ruin columnist break He was probably checking the computer to see if I had any outstanding warrants, park- ing tickets, library fines, ect. Well, it was bound to happen. I finally got my first speeding ticket. During spring break, as I was head- ing up 1-81 in Western (not West) Virginia, to visit some of my frater- nity brothers at Virginia Tech, I was stopped by a Virginia state trooper. After he made several comments, he took my registration and sat in his car for what I judged for at least ten minutes. He was probably checking the computer to see if I had any outstanding warrants, park- ing tickets, library fines, ect. As he handed me this citation, he told me that between Pulaski and Blacksburg there were six other troopers. I grudgingly told him to have a nice day, and then I took off in my Ford Ranger P.O.S. It sur- prised me to learn that I had a short distance to go. When I got to Blacksburg, I learned that during one weekend, the Virginia highway patrol had given seventeen hun- dred speeding tickets along this route. Anyone who knows my truck would say, "Steve, man, 76 miles per hour? That thing couldn't hit 70 if you threw it from a plane Exactly. Not only did this officer give me a speeding ticket, but he had to give it to me for that one extra mile per hour just so it would go on my insurance. I am appalled at how a state could screw so many of its own residents. I'm sure they must have a quota system for tickets. My friend Brian got a ticket for 67 in a 65 on the same route. So we have to do a ridiculously slow 55 from now on, because we can't afford another ticket. Another great law (sarcasm) enforced by Virginia is that if you get an off-campus alcohol violation, it gets reported to the school, and you get in trouble with the school as well! Underage drinking is just barely illegal at ECU. Heck, drink- ing tickets are cheaper than parking tickets here. People, we need to get out and vote. Obviously, Virginians are letting their crazed, power-hun- gry law enforcement reign supreme. I hope to God that we won't let ours do the same. Writes & Letter to tk& Editor w3T m ye: I wit" !��� U� R.W WM �� eh 11, 1899 6 a Y cpain ) th novicane me drug chat i proceeded to Ic looked into Have you had taken out?" y britches was oking right at see that the �ht in front of vas expecting e again foiling ing an amuse- i. replied, eenah ycgh- J, "Good. I t for you I a look that is ifter the 20th : old "I'll pre- k but I'll real- back" prank. :n he got out .pace, but let lere are two , and the drill First, you get ched squeal nouth, as if a 'as attacking you smell the icrs mc when F my mouth, 't smoke, sk me if I like ill be "nope eak .vn residents, tave a quota friend Brian a 65 on the lave to do a rom now on, ford another (sarcasm) s that if you tiol violation, i school, and h the school nking is just Heck, drink- than parking e need to get ly, Virginians , power-hun- lent reign Jod that we ime. ��� Thundtv. Mireh g,1999 comics Tin tot Cwotoii Four Seats Left Jason Latour Ants Marching K"Utl' KrvCVJ-N, muMt, KPMHfBUTCI' 2 �Ki trCuhJ, tut a mntre trim m ouAns vtit hi ct&phim On- prttotont ummt wrt ru- JHt A�hti�j cf hou smw! Ait 1 HttOMbmtou tshtiri is Kfut Irsumiu micMtt mm ftoitt tut � PILL it :uto( �? 1W� ntti $UH Cttlfi. .aai Victoria Kidd U�B AT THfi "AfOTS wfltewiNfr HG" Vm� HP� 6CCA ftcceiVi A Lot cP Cftmciirw fee Our onicol. ATTlTCOi vieu. vc P� CUIT� "?ftouD of XT ftCTuAlV WtU, We, qyfe U�o OuU- r�v' S4ro-i f.eci cu- c( 4wocH of "2- �propel o-f ov.4 cyi,kl &W utt. Ok March 31, 1999 4:30 to 5:45 Mendenhall 221 It is important that all organizations interested in receiving funding attend. Changes have been made to the funding packet and will be discussed at this workshop. 1 �� ) � �1 i ) OBkw"5 Questions? Contact the SGA office at 328-4726 or the SGA treasurer at 328-4720. Drop-In Passes only $5 for 5 classes. Pass is valid for any RPM Studio Cycling or AerobicFitness class. Friends can punch in on one card as well. All punches count toward completing a card for prizes. TO WIN PRIZES: � Complete Drop-In Card � Turn into Fitness Class Attendant � Drawings for: t-shirts waterbonies free passes and more (offer for all SRC immbws. To purchoM pan bring ECU On� Card fo SRC Main Offic. For more Information call 328-6387) I n at �q x) ft A A 1 J IF Mt ni B h Hi � at �ii M U. 'M Ml Ik H n m N) ib M d ri n irt �M eaaria lTlmtey.Mwck2l.tMS features 9 Yhurtdty, The Eitt Carolinian ow did you learn about Native Americans? Were they discussed in your American history lecture or did you find an arrowhead in your backyard one day? Perhaps you remember seeing them in an old western movie. Some of these images may appear to be tactual, but they do not accu- rately portray the experiences of Native Americans today. Here at ECU, several groups of students exist to make the campus more of stereotypes and to edu- ECU students. Two Greek organizations, the sorority Sigma Omicron Epsilon and the fraterni- ty Epsilon Chi Nu, are social orga- nizations for all students. Both of these organizations work closely with the East Carolina Native American Organization or ECNAO. This organization, which it a part of the minority affairs office, offers support to Native American students and seeks to educate the campus. "We work to break down stereo- types and to encourage respect said Eddie Harris, a member of ECNAO. One of the best ways to do this is to sponsor events which allows the Members of ECNAO will sponsor a pow wow on March 27 at the College Hill Field. Admission is free for students and the community. COURTESY OF ECNAO community to see what Native American culture today is really about. ECNAO is sponsoring their sixth annual pow wow and encourages the whole community to attend so that they can interact with one another. Some of the area schools have also been invit- ed to attend to make future gen- erations more educated. "The more you know about other cultures, the more you under- stand and respect one another Harris said. It has taken nearly a year to put the event together, and a lot of hard work has gone into planning and fund raising. SGA provided some of the money to hire dancers and drummers and to advertise, but the rest had to be raised by the members of ECNAO. The activities incorporate tradi- tional ceremonies with contempo- rary Native American culture. There will be intertribal dancing, with participants wearing the tra- ditional regalia. Singing, as well as drumming and traditional give- Recognized Indian Tribes and Their Location in North Carolina Meherrin: Ahoskie, NC Cherokee: Cherokee Indian Reservation Western, NC WW Waccamaw-Siouan: Buckhead, NC Lumbee: Lumberton, NC aways, will also take place. Indian arts and crafts traders will also be present, and traditional foods such as tacos and fry bread will be served. The history of the pow wow goes back to a traditional spring event to celebrate the seasonal renewal of life. Often times the events had a religious signif- icance, such as naming and hon- oring ceremonies. The circle is the most impor- tant feature of a pow wow and a traditional symbol for Native Americans. The dancers and the drums are both in the circle, and the audience forms another cir- cle around them, with the vendors and concessions behind them. Through the circle, family and friends are brought closer together to share in the culture. Though pow wows have been going on for centuries, the modem intertribal form developed in the 1920's and the con- test- i n g began. Contests are for the best dancers can last all weekend and prizes, some- times ranging into the thousands of dollars, are handed out. After World War II there was a revival of tradition- al pow wows, and ever since then the form has been changing and evolving into the modem form, which M wawi an typfcafly held yearly at ECU, and are a great way tar Native American students and the community to get involved. PHOTO COURTESY OF EtMO X MM involves brighter colors and more complicated dancing. Just as important as dancing is the drum. The drum consists of the instrument and its singers, and is placed at the center of the arena. They have songs for all occasions, and set the tone for the dances. Goo drums are always in demand, and are essential for a good pow wow. Ir is also important to know some of the eti- q u e t t e appropriate for attend- ing a pow wow. If you have a question or don't know what to do in a certain situation, be respectful and ask before you embarass yourself or someone else. Pow wows are typically held year- ly at ECU, and are a great way for Native American students and the community to get involved. They also are a way for people to be in contact with one another that they may not see very often. "It's like a big family reunion said Dicrdra Blanks, junior and member of ECNAO. "You meet new friends and remember the old Blanks is also a dancer at the pow wow and does what is known as fancy dancing, which has brighter regalia and faster, more flashy dance steps. "This is the best way to be togeth- er and to learn about people from other cultures Blanks said. One of the most important things that the pow wow tries to teach is respect. At the pow wow, younger children will have a chance to talk to elders and learn about tradition- al ways, which is an important part He feels that it is important for Native American students to become involved on campus. "At a school so big, it's easy ro get lost in the crowd Gilland said. "These events are a great way to let people know who you are, and to promote awareness on the rest of the campus The pow wow is also a great learning experience. Not only does the younger generation get to learn traditional ways from the elders, but it also educates the community about Native American culture and helps to put an end to old stereotypes" Those who have never attended a pow wow before should leave with a better perspective about other cultures, and about them- selves. 'The pow wow is such an impor- tant event Gilland said. "I'd like to come back in twenty years and see it still going on at ECU The pow wow will be held at College Hill Field on campus on March 27, and admission is free for students and the community. of Native American cul- tures. The activities will also encourage respect for the creator and for each other. Randy Gilland works as a 1 i a son between the office of minori- ty affairs and ECNAO. C( 50 Lingf Men's 1 Novel i I 2(tt i � km � nail J located i i I � I i i Nl s hiri Dancing and drums are an important part of all pow wows. PHOTO COURTESY OF ECNAO Ellt Carolinian J s important for n students to on campus, jig, it's easy to rowd Gilland nts are a great know who you te awareness on npus is also a great nee. Not only generation get I ways from the a educates the out Nativ i and helps to Id stereotypes never attended e should leave :spective about id about them- such an impor- 1 said. "I'd like enty years and at ECU ill be held at on campus on ssion is free for mmunity. 1 I i SPHfl -Jv- . J I all pow wows. 9 Yhundty, Mirch 28, 1999 features Th Em Carolinian COOL WEATHER - COOL CLOTHES MY SISTER'S CLOSET A resale shop to benefit New Directions, Pitt County Family Violence Program, Inc. 308 EVANS STREET, 754-2495 - ACCEPTING WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES American Red Cross sponsors mock relief demonstration Simulation teaches protective measures &4X�s INTIMATE AppAREl & qirTS FINAL CLEARANCE � GOING OUT OF BUSINESS MARCH 31s 50 Off Lingerie Men's Items Novelties Everything Must Go! Fixtures & Racks Mirrors Mannequins Arlington Village � MonSat. 11-6 p.m. � 758-6846 75 Off Hosiery & Shoes any service with coupon actajf! uajdng er 133 0akrni, across from Pulsl (252)756-3713 Robin and Rhonda only ns and night appointments available Phillip Gilfls senior writer Most ECU students can remember the various threats of hurricanes that Greenville has faced. But when a major disaster strikes, does every- one know where to go and what to do? The Pitt County chapter of the American Red Cross is at the fore- front of community disaster prepa- ration. Since March is Red Cross Month, the Pitt County chapter hopes to promote awareness about its services and to provide vital emergency information to the pub- lic. "It's important that the commu- nity become more aware and pre- pared about emergency services said Leonardo Custis, senior instructor in the ECU military sci- ence department. Custis, who is also a Red Cross shelter manager, is heading up the Pin Red Cross mock relief shelter demonstration. "There will be a mock shelter setup, a simulation of a shelter that people would go to in the event of a community disaster said Charlene Lee, director of the Pitt County chapter of the Red Cross. "We will be highlighting all that the Red Cross does for the area said Nathan Szejniuk, disaster chair for Pitt County and ECU Environmental Health senior. In the event of a hurricane, tor- nado or flooding, residents of "It's important that the com- munity become more aware and prepared about emergency services Leonardo Custis senior instructor, military science department Greenville would be told to evacu- ate to local shelters, which are nor- mally area high schools. Other non- response emergencies (situations in which no warnings are given) that would call for evacuation are resi- dential or apartment building fires and toxic waste or chemical spills. In 1998, shelters were opened on three different occasions. The purpose of the mock relief shelter is to demonstrate what steps must be taken when residents enter a shelter. There will be three mock shelters available on Saturday. "We will show people how to move into a shelter and the proce- dures and rules that are followed Custis said. "We will also talk about the conditions that are necessary for moving into the shelters and what conditions must be like for resi- dents to return to their homes Those who visit the setup will be taken through a walk-through of the shelter. They will register, just as if they had been evacuated to a shelter, and be shown which things they are allowed and not allowed to bring to an emergency shelter. Residents will also be told which places are primary shelters and sec- ondary shelters, and what the dif- ferences between them are. About 75 volunteers will be on hand to help with the disaster pro- gram and to teach CPR classes. During Red Cross month, adult CPR classes will be taking place throughout Pitt County, Reccrtification for those with cur- rent CPR certification will be given The universal logo tor the Had Cross I PHOTO COURTESY OF RED CROSS WEI SITE if the Lowe's location. An emergency response vehicle' (ERV) from Raleigh will also be; showcased to the public. "The ERV helps in mass feed- ing efforts in the case of a large scale emergency Lee said. There will also be raffles at the Lowe's site for generators and emergency kits. The raffle for the' generator will take place at 1:45 p.m. Door prize drawings will be held every half hour. This disaster awareness program will take place in the parking lot of! Lowe's, on Memorial Blvd from 1 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.on Saturday, March 27. Refreshments will be served throughout the day. I expires 4-10-99 I' Greenville's Best Kept Secret 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes ' State of th� ort FHnMi Canter. i Pool, t�nni� 4 voUvybal 1 CIom to campus. i Waih.r. ft dry.ri avaUabte 0�rt tCKoHonl NEED A JOB THIS s umrne HOUSING SERVICES University Housing Services will be hiring student painters($7.50 per hour) for the paint crew this summer. Full and part-time positions available. For details and applications, please come to Office Suite 100, Jones Hall. If you are interested, please apply by April 30, 1999. Session I My 20 ' dme 25 Inter session dme 14 ' July 15 Session II dme 28' My 50 The University of North Carolina at Wilmington (910) 2�:24:or 1 (800) 220�5:71 � email: summer(� uiuuii.edu Or visit us al www.uncwil.edusunimschi V� IQThursday. March 26. 1999 ieaturei. Thi Elit Ci�ll�lifi . 11 Thqndiy. M NYGASP performs British satire, HM.S. Pinafore Event sponsored bj performing arts series Nina M. Dry FEATU�ES EDITO� Start this weekend off right with a night of satirical humor and feet- tapping tunes. The S. Rudolph Alexander Performing Arts Series presents the New York Gilbert and Sullivan Players (NYGASP) as they perform H.M.S. Pinafore. From its first performance in London in 1878, H.M.S. remains ever popular all over the world. According to NYGASP artistic director, Albert Bergeret, who has earned the illustrious tide of "the leading custodian of the G&S clas- sics" by New York magazine, Gilbert and Sullivan's music is "mer.iorablc by its tunefulness "The pieces still have a rele- vance to people's lives and make us laugh Bergeret said. This operetta takes jabs at the British Navy and the rigid Victorian class structure as a lowly sailor, Ralph Rackstraw, falls in love with the captain's daughter, Josephine. Unfortunately for Ralph, there seems to be no possibility for this romance to ever take shape since Josephine's hand was already promised to the first Lord of the Admiralty, Sir Joseph Porter. And besides, since the two fall under completely different social classes, it would be unheard of for the two to unite. Backed by a full orchestra, this production offers energetic action, lively choreography and a broad array of comedy. SEE PINAFORE PAGE 11 (3x tsSi t r. Pm'x'((! SQ i March is National Nutrition Month 1 i 5 1 for the health of it! � On Monday, March 29, Campus Dining Services will host the "ICU MEAT OUT at Todd and Mcndcnhall Dining Halls in honor off the "Great American Meat Out Come taste vegetarian samples even the meat eater will love. Our goal is to promote the consumption of a predominately plant-based diet, rich in a variety off vegetables and fruits, legumes and minimally processed starchy staple foods. According to the American Dietetic Association, if people eat 5 or more servings of vegetables and fruits per day, overall cancer rates could decline as much as SO percent. Currently, most Americans average one serving of fruit and only t vegetables per day! Come join the fun! Try new foods and learn the benefits off a plant-based diet. OLE ! OLE ! It's Today! Ifs Today! Steak Picado IS But Hurry Amigos - on special 11-3 p.m. Strips of steak sauteed with bell peppers, onions, tomatoes, and spiced with Mexican flavor. Served with rice and beans Maxfccmltortqmqnl fi NO MUCHOS PESOS, AMIGOS! Downtown Greenville 757-1666 � ALL ABC PERMITS � MANUFACTURERS' TRIPLE COUPONS! UNIT 6! GOOD THRU TUESDAY, MARCH 30,1999 � Coupons up to 50U are Tripled. � Over 50 J are face value. � One coupon per item purchased. � Limit 6 Tripled Coupons. Limit one manufacturers' coupon for any particular item Items must be purchased in sizes specified on coupon This offer SftAWrS'8 Cents Off coupons for items sold at Winn-Dixie and not to FREE or tobacco product coupons. Coupon value cannot exceed the price ol the item. fit Marketplace �- Tropicana Orange Juice 64 oz. size Season's Best �mm "if� JtP � HHomeStyk Coke, Diet Coke Or Sprite 6 pk20 oz. btls. 3 liter bottles 6 pk20 oz. btls. 3 liter bottles I 2$5 2$31 Prices good Wednesday, March 24, thru Tuesday March 30,1999. Effective In Our Greenville, NG Location Only! (jfavnte, �Copyright 1999. Winn-Dixie Raleigh. Inc. Quantity Rights Reserved, www.wlnndixie.com gtt& w gp m HesS East Cirbllitin 11 Thirdly, Match 25, 1999 features Til last Carolinian 8Dwmmmm fcS5lHiK Harris Teeter Your Neighbor! iood Food Market wwwJiarristeeter.com v.winndixie.com t Prices Effective Through March 30,1999 mm. in Thta Ad Effceth WWiMaday. Mar 24 Thiough MMSO.lWjhOurftwwJtoatomonljr. Pinafore coniinuid from pig 10 "The live orchestra adds texture and dimension to the perfor- mance said Carol Woodruff, mar- keting director of University Unions. "Besides an element of societal parody the overall picture is a satire on human nature that tran- scends any date in time Bergeret said. "The music is catchy and illu- minates what the theatrical move- ments are Reigning from the Big Apple, NYGASP has been America's pre- eminent professional Gilbert and Sullivan repertory ensemble since its founding 25 years ago. "NYGASP is probably the only company who dedicates their repertoire to performing Gilbert and Sullivan on tours exclusively Woodruff said. The NYGASP productions are charged with energy while retain- ing the traditional respect for the shows. i "This is not a 'stand there and sing' kind of company Bergeret said. "We do the works as they are written, but give them a flair and a contemporary energy The company creates this ener- gy with the use of elaborate, yet rel- evant choreography and wherever possible, topical references from the 1800s are updated to a more modem time without disturbing the scope of the piece as written. According to Bergeret, the vision' of the company's mission is to build and maintain an ensemble of pro- fessional repertory singers, actors, dancers and musicians dedicated to bringing quality performances of the Gilbert and Sullivan master- pieces to as wide an audience as possible. "The material itself has a rele- vance and an energy that will con- tinue to be relevant and enjoyable for years to come Bergeret said. The show premieres tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Tickets are set at $12 for ECU students, $20 for ECU staff and faculty and $25 for the public. All tickets purchased at the door will be $25. HAMSTRING HUSTLE 5k RUN RACE TIME 2:00 pen on March 28, 1999 (Late registration at 12:45 pm) AGEGROUPS:ttmrjowr 20-29 3039 4049 5059 BOandover AWARDS BURY FEE. LATE ENTRY FEE. Overall male and female winners Top three males and top three females in each age group 12 and under- $3.fJ0 (noT-fhirtlor $12.00 (wjlhrawt) t �- : All other age groups - $12.00 (includes T-shirt) 12 and under-$5.00 (no T-shirt) T-shirts $10.00 A� other age groups - $15.00 (includes T-shirt) Fill out & return this portion with appropriate entry fee to: (Make checks payable to ECU Medical Student council) John Brooks, 3446 Westgate Drive, Greenville, NC 27834 Phone (252) 329-0042 NameGenderAge on day of race Date of Birth. Address Home Phone -City. Work Phone State Zip T-shirt Size(check one):MediumLargeXlarge Registration (check one): 5k (indudes T-shirt) $1212andur�Jer(noT�hirt) S312artJunuBr(wT-sh�t) $12 Late fee (postmarked after March 21) $15Late fee (12 and under) $5 I RELEASE TH� CITY OF 8REENV1U.E. EAJTtAROUNA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. THE HAMSTRIN6 HUSTLE 5K HUN AND All OF ITS SPONSORS AND RACE PERSONNEL FROM AIL CLAIMS FOR DAMABES AND LIABILITY WHICH MAY RESULT FROM MY PARTICIPATING IN THE HAMSTRINB HUSTLE 5K RUN. I ALSO AGREE THAT MY ENTRY FEE IS A DONATION TO THE ECU SOM MEDICAL STUDENT COUNCIL AND THAT NO REFUNDS WILL BE GIVEN. Data .Signature)signature of parent or guardian if under 18). UOTORTUNATEffi TfflS IS WHERE PEOPLE ARE PUTTING TOOMANY ItEITREMENT IX)LLA�S. Every year, a lot of people make a huge mistake on their taxes. They wind up sending Uncle Sam money they could be saving for retirement. Fortunately, that's a mistake you can avoid with SRAs�tax-deferred annuities from TIAA-CREF. SRAs not only ease your current tax bite, they offer an easy way to build retirement income�especially for the "extras" that your pension and Social Security benefits may not cover. Because your contributions are made in pretax dollars, you pay less in taxes now. And since earnings on your SRAs are tax deferred, your money works even harder for you. Today, we offer other before- and after-tax financial solutions, including IRAs and mutual funds. They're backed by the same investment exper- tise, low expenses, and personal service that have made TIAA-CREF the choice of America's educational and research community. Why write off the chance for a more rewarding retirement? Stop by your benefits office or call us at 1800 8422776 and find out how TIAA-CREF SRAs can help you enjoy happier returns. www.tiaa-cref.org Ensuring the future for those who shape it" TIAA-CREF l,�lrvaveJer�nrM�ocJSer�keliKi eWfW �� mfmmK Ml 1 MO WM7� �. M09. far CRET mi TtAA Reel Erne. Aecceoii t Account Per mer complete mforneuieet. wirteieelg eieeiciliieee rteeillheee rerefeBjWnre jnra imneT nrttrlmnttrj 'j �fNUMMUMQtilMI 12 Tksrtliy. Mirth 28. 1899 features The EM Carolinian Registration for Summer and Fall Semesters Monday, March 29 - Thursday, April 1 Beginning March 29,1999, currently enrolled students may use the following options to register for Summer and Fall Courses: Tit tut enroll Pin Basebrn votessh 1) Web Registration 2) Telephonic Registration Carolina University StudentDesktoi www.student.ecu.edu 3) Terminal Registration Automated Voice Response System AVRS (328-2149) Allocation of Registration Days March 29 March 30 March 31 April 1 Graduate students, second degree students, students with physical disabilities registered with the Department of Disability Support Services and students with 70 or more semester hours credit. Students with 40-69 semester hours credit and those eligible prior to this period. Students with 13-39 semester hours credit and those eligible prior to this period. All students eligible. Terminal Locations Terminal Location School of Allied Health IAnnex 1CSC1 Office 2Room310EHLTBIOS 3Room 306OCCT Office 4Annex 3PTHE Office 5Room 308CLSCHIMA 6Room 312REHB Office 7302PA Office School of Art 1-2Burroughs Wellcome Senior Gallery Jenkins Fine Arts Ctr. 33rd Floor of Jenkins Bldgeast end media ctr School of Business 1GCB 3209 2GCB 3411 3GCB 3413 4GCB 3422 5GCB 3105 6GCB 3203 School of Education 1102A Speight 2109 Speight 3134 Speight 4137 Speight 5-6203 Speight 7230 Speight 82318 GCB 9357 Flanagan 10215 Joyner School of Health A Human Performance 1 MCA-15 2 MC171 3 MC 177 4 MC 174 5 Christenbury Gym 203 School of Human and Environmental Sciences 1 HESC 142 2 HESC 148 3 HESC 150 4 HESC 152 School of Industry and Technology 1 Flanagan 103 2 Flanagan 105 3 Rawl 343 4 Rawl327 5 Rawl 139 6 Wright Annex 307 School of Music 1-4 5 School of Social Work 1 2-3 School of Nursing 1-3 4 5 Fletcher 102 Fletcher 119 Ragsdaie 102 Ragsdale 104A&B Nursing 108 Nursing 119 Nursing 157 College of Arts & Sciences Anthropology Department 1 Biology Department 1-2 3 4 Chemistry Department 1 BrewsterA-214 BN-108 BN-108E BN-108 A Flanagan 204 Communication Department 1 Erwinll3 Economics Department 1 Brewster A-427 2 Brewster A-429 English Department 1-2 GCB 2201 Foreign Languages and Literature Department 1 2 3 Geography Department 1 2 Geology Department 1 History Department 1 2 3 Mathematic Department 1-4 Philosophy Department FL&L Rec. Area GCB 3324 GCB 2003 Brewster A-227 Brewster A-229 Graham 101 Brewster A-310 Brewster A-311 Brewster A-316 Austin 129 1 Physics 1 Brewster A-327 Howell Complex 209 Political Science Department 1 Brewster A-124 2 Brewster A-126 Psychology Department 1 Rawl 135 Sociology Department 1 Brewster A-411 2 Brewster A-414 Theatre Arts Department 1 Messick 106 Undergraduate Studies 1-5 BB101 6-7 BA 102-ATP only 8-11 BB103 12-16 BA113 Registrar's Office 1-4 Whichard 100 5-6 Whichard 101 7-8 Whichard 102 9-10 Whichard 104 11-12 Whichard 105 Honors Program I GCB 2026 I I Paui SENH Amidst almost of 1,421 fans F Pirate defense impenetrable s Mar2 EastCaroina( Name(Pos) DELENO.Lee SCHNABEU SALARG0.S1 WILLIAMSON BAKICH.Enk TRACY, Chad GODWIN, (M HOWARD, Ja WARD, Bryan MINTON,Foyi Totals East Carolna MINTOKFuy Wn-MTNTC ( EricRk searvhfi Manc ST An already jtion committi Jbasketball co 1final member dent body pre Rivenbark I.Iing commute Jtime. It has t rihave a mem 1body, other th on the hiring .)of a so-callec why should tl -Jent? Why wa 1matically app Fina Gene F Board c BobWi "Cdmmii Walter' Commi David 1 George Dr. Ern Diane I Jim Bui Eric Ri � � -�� ���? - Ellt Carolinian -A 10 ��I ystem iys iree il irt ! The Ent Carolinian TUrUw. Maria �� HW 13 Pirates take down UNC-G with near sell-out crowd Baseball team four votes shy of top 25 Paul Kaplan sinio waiTia Amidst almost sold-out attendance of 1,421 fans Foye Minton and the Pirate defense put up a seemingly impenetrable shield against UNC-Grccnsboro's offense in last Tuesday night's 6-1 victory. In their first night game of the season, the new Harrington Field lights seemed to fire up the Pirate defense as they held UNC-G to just one run and three hits. Minton threw 10 strikeout's while giving up only one walk in his nine-inning tenure on the mound. "We all had fun, that was all I came out to do, we got the win but as long as we were having fun that is all that matters Minton said. "On defense, Steve Salargo made some great plays out in center field, Bmscbmll UNC Greensboro at East Carofcva Mar 23,1999 at Greenvii, N.C. (Hamngton Field) East Caroina (206) Name(Pos) AB R HRB BBSOPO A DELFINO.Leess 2100 2214 SCHNABEL, Nick 2b� 312 2 00 0 2 SALARGO, Steve cf 3 0 2 2 104 0 W�ilAMSON,Johnif4 0 1 0 1130 BAWCH,E� 5 0 00 0110 TRACY,Chad 1b 3 2 10 0080 GODWIN, Off 4 010 0100 HOWARD,Jasonc 4132 0 0 91 WARD, Bryant 3b If 1 0 1102 MINTON, Foye p 00 0 0 0001 ToUs 31 6116 5 62710 EastCaroina IP H R ER BB SO ABBF MINTON, Foye9.0 3 1 1 1 10 3132 Win-MINTON 5-1. Loss-GORDON 1-1. Saw-Nona we also had some really great fan sup- port tonight and it helped us out a lot The game stayed scoreless until the bottom of the fourth inning when the Pirates scored three runs on four hits against three differ- ent Spartan pitchers as they almost batted around. ECU scored off of a Jason Howard RBI single that knocked in Chad Tray, then off of the arm of Nick Schnabel when he was hit by a pitch to force in the second run of the inning. The third run of the inning came off a sacrifice RBI by Steve Salargo, which scored Bryant Ward. The Pirates held the Spartans score- less until the top of the sixth inning when they scored their only run on a sacrifice fielder's choice RBI by Jeff Smith. ECU went on to score one more run in the bottom of the fifth when Jason Howard hit in Chad Tracy for his second RBI of the day. Then in the bottom of the eighth the Pirates' put two more on the board scoring two more care of RBI singles by Nick Schnabel and Steve Salargo. ECU defeated UNC-G it Harrington field Tuesoiy night. PHOTO BY MARC CRIPfEN "We pitched well, we played really good defensively, we just did not swing the bats like we are capa- ble of, but we did enough to score some runs and get the win said Keith LeClair, head coach. Wednesday, March 24 the 20-5 Pirates look to continue their six game winning streak as they play at Campbell at 7p.m. Then this week- end the Pirates will be traveling to conference foes James Madison for a three game series. The series against JMU will be their first con- ference games of the season. "Our three conference pitch- ing starters really match up well against anyone. As long as we keep playing the same kind of baseball we'll keep on winning, we just can't afford a let down Howard said. As of last Monday's ESPNUSA Today Top 25 Coaches Poll, ECU received 50 votes just four votes shy of 25 Arkansas who entered the poll this week with a 15-9 record. Committee adds student Campbell sets new record EricRivenbarkjoins search for new coach Mandy Reutter staff write An already overpopulated selec- tion committee for the new head basketball coach added just one final member, Eric Rivenbark, stu- dent body president. Rivenbark has sat on other hir- ing committees previous to this time. It has been characteristic to have a member of the student body, other than a player, sitting in on the hiring process for the coach of a so-called "money" sport. So why should this time be any differ- ent? Why wasn't Rivenbark auto- matically appointed to this commit- tee? One would think that the stu- dent's voice should be heard, when in fact, they provide 40 percent of the ECU staff's income. But when athletic director Mike Hamrick first sat down with Chancellor Kakin and the Board of Trustees and presented to them a list of potential committee members, he failed to mention anyone represen- tative of the largest population at ECU, the student body. The board at first agreed with Hamrick's pro- posal and soon after announced the names on the committee, exclud- ing a student. This sparked con- cern in Rivenbark and even in a former student body president, Allen Thomas. "When I first heard of who was on the committee, I was extremely disappointed Rivenbark said. "It's my personal responsibility to make sure that any decision made is in the best interest of the stu- Final Com mbers Gene Rayfield Jr. (Chairman of tfijWniyertti Board of Trusts a) Bob Ward (Cha n nan of! "Committee on I cjar, ' Walter Williams J Committee on Board David Taylor (Player RepreseY George Koonce (Former ECU Dr. Ernest Schwartz Diane Murphrey (Pirate Club Representative) Jim Buckman Eric Rievenbark (Student Body President) dents Rivenbark, after voicing his opinions, immediately found his way onto the committee, with support from fellow trustees as well as the Chancellor. But the incident didn't go quietly unno- ticed. Thomas, who resides on the other half of the state, became furious that Rivenbark had to subject himself to the humiliation of asking to be on the committee. "The students should never be an afterthought Thomas said. "Sometimes they lose touch of what the university is all about-the students, not just ath- letics While there are no rules or guidelines that say who can or cannot be on a committee, it is almost always represented by the same group of people. There are members of the Board of Trustees, current faculty along with a player, the athletic direc- tor, alumni, Pirate Club repre- sentative and a student. This is to allow for a balanced commit- tee that expresses the concerns for every aspect of the campus life, including students. Some may think that this is a large committee, and Hamrick would have to agree. His inten- tions were to keep the group as small as possible. Hamrick felt that the smaller the committee the better, because as soon as the the girth widens too much, it allows for leaks and rumors. "The utmost confidentiality needs to be kept with alot of candidates, good candidates Hamrick said. "If they feel that it can't remain confidential to a cer- tain extent, they will not get involved We are supposed to be part of a system that lives by an honor code, so ideally there should be no con- cern that an insider would willingly speak out and break this sacred confidentiality. Right? Golfersfinish second in Greenville Blune Denius SENIOR WRITER Pirate senior Scott Campbell's golf game is definitely up to par, after he crushed the ECU low-score record and captured a first place finish over the weekend. The ECU golf team used their home course advantage and the outstanding play of Campbell to finish second at the Pepsi Intercollegiate Tournament March 19-20. This 54-hole event was held in Greenville at the Bradford Creek Country Club, which is the Pirates' home course. The Pirates posted a total score of 864 and placed second to Coastal Carolina who finished first with a five under par 859 three round total score. "The team played will, but Scott Campbell played exceptionally well said Shane Robinson, a junior on the Pirate team. "Scott carried this team and everyone will tell you that Robinson was one of two Pirates allowed to compete in this tourna- ment individually, but their scores were not added to the five member ECU starting team. Robinson proved himself individually carding a 75, 71, 75 for a total score of 221 and a tie for 24th. "The course was not playing that difficult and I played solid Robinson said. "I would not call it good, but decent and I'm not going to complain about it Campbell, freshman Frank Adams, and juniors Marc Miller, Stephen Satterly and Brian Crawford were the starting five for ECU. Campbell posted a 13 under par total of 203 to set a new ECU record low score and capture the individual tournament tide. Adams and Miller each carded a six over total of 222 and finished in a tie for 22nd. Crawford, in his first outing of the spring, posted a 221 total and an impressive tie for 24th. Satterly shot a nine over 225 to round out the Pirate team. "I am very pleased with how we played today Saturday said Kevin Williams, head golf coach. "This tournament proved why we came to Bradford Creek. We came here four years ago looking for a home course advantage and it obvi- ously paid off The staff of Bradford Creek Country Club is as equally pleased with their involvement with the Pirate golf team. According to Bradford Creek's assistant golf pro- fessional Will Roebuck, the ECU players have been easy to work with throughout the season and he is proud of how well the Pirates per- formed over the weekend. "Everyone was happy with the course and played really well Roebuck said. "They ECU play- ers are nice kids to be around and I think they really enjoyed this tour- nament The Pirate golf team is coming off a 13th place finish at the Birkdale Collegiate Classic, which was held in Charlotte March 13-14. ECU posted a three round total score of 923,61 strokes behind the Tarheels of UNC Adams led the Pirates during this event, finishing in a tie for 36th in the individual competition. Campbell posted a 231 and tied for 52nd. Josh Madden of the University of Nebraska won the individual title carding a total score of 211. After completing competition at the Cleveland Golf Championship in Aiken, S.C. March 22-23, the ECU golf team will travel to Greensboro to compete in the UNC-Grecnsboro Spring Invitational April 5-6. Track team takes it outside Piraterunners begn outdoor season Stephen Schramm SPORTS EDITOR ECU's track teams began their outdoor seasos last weekend with the Weems Baskins Invitational. The women's team traveled to Columbia, S.C. to compete in the Weems Baskins Invitational along with some members of the men's team. The Pirate women were led by senior Saundra Teel. Teel set a new school record in the 100 meter hurdles with a time of 14.20. She finished third in the event. Teammate Marshari Williams fin- ished tenth in the event at 14.80. ECU also had strong perfor- mances in the sprint medley. The team of Latonya Little, Nicky Coins, Rashcca Barrow and Kiona Kirkpatrick finished first in their preliminary heat and set a school record with a time of 1:45.10. ECU's 4x100 and 4x200 meter relay squads both suffered bad breaks in their races. The 4x100 SEETMCKIWEM 14 Tawrtay. MartMS. 1999 Track continual) horn paga 13 squad botched a hand off and fin- ished hut. In the 4x200 relay ECU did not finish due to an injury to Goins, who was running the sec- ond leg. They did not finish. "They all ran hard, but they just were not able to put it together said Charles "Choo" Justice, head women's track coach. ECU showed off its strong throwers at the meet. Michelle Clayton placed third in the shot put with a toss of 45' 2.50 Crystal Frye and Margaret Clayton fin- ished sixth and 11th respectively. The men's team carried a split squad to the Weems Baskins Invitational and the Cape Fear Classic in Wilmington. In Columbia, the highlight of the men's meet came when Lyn Stewart won the 400 meter inter- mediate hurdles. ECU's Terry Speller finished sixth. "For those two it was the first rime they had run the intermedi- ate hurdles, and Lyn won his race. So that's great said Bill Carson, head men's track coach. The 4x100 relay saw a coura- geous performance from sopho- more Britt Cox. Cox was anchoring the 4x100 meter relay when he injured his foot. "He went about 35 meters and his foot gave out, but he limped on in Carson said. In the 4x300 meter relay ECU sports Thi Eait Cirellalin placed just ahead of South Carolina and took first. The 4x200 meter relay saw ECU's "A" team place fourth and ECU's "B" team take fifth with rimes of 1:24.71 and 1:27.10 respectively. While ECU sprinters were compering in South Carolina, the distance runners went to Wilmington to run in the Cape Fear Classic. "I think we ran well for the first outdoor meet of the season. Outdoors you have to acclimate to the temperature, whereas when you're indoors the temperature never changes. Plus it was pretty windy in Wilmington said Leonard Klepack, assistant track coach. Justin England won the 5,000 meters with a time of 15:06.00. Stuart Will finished second among college competitors in the 1500 meters with a time of 3:59.12. ECU's David Balon finished sixth in the 1500. 1RTCK 2. Saundra TmI, S" 0.5" �hot Put J. Mlch.ll. Clayton, 45' 02.80" S. Crystal Fry 42TJ3.29 11. Margar.i Clayton, 37-01.7S" 17. Magan3S-O9.50" 10. M.roar.t Clayton, 144-08.00" 18. Jannlfar Pr.vatt, 136'01.00" Discus Throw 13. Crystal Fry 11911.00 18. Margarst Clayton, 11102.00 100 Motor High Hurdles 4. Saundra Tool, 14.20 10. Marshar! William 14.80 1. �CM,2)1IM� 4x200 motor relay 4. BCtl "A" Team, 1:24,71 5. ECU ��" T.am, 1:27.10 Luwaj Jump 18. Mlchoat Merer, 1910.78 110 laslsrMsjh hurdles 16. Rashean Deans, 16,08 4O0 MOtol Iwtoiaisillali hurdles 1. Lyn Stewart, 53.84 6. Tarty Speller, 87.60 1. Justin England 15:06.00 1800 motors 2. Stuart Will, 3.89.12 6. David Salon, 4.02.59 WAIA �IT vTlOLjVT � KINGSTON RENTALS (252)750-7575 3002 Kingston Circle � Greenville, NC 27S5& jtiS" ED gar: EH Kingston Garden Unit two bedroom two bath townhouse "tyn(iston fiarden Parkview two bedroom two bath (reverse) Mi Free Water &6�t Free BasicCaWe ItaBed.IlicBath Central Air Mini- Blinds Ete Service Ice Makers Dishwashers Equally Sized fooms Furnished Or Unfurnished 'Mm. FroWateriSeier Washer 4 Dryer Connections Private Balcony Central Air Mini- Blinds Washer A Dryer Connections Bus Service Garbage disposals Ice Makers Dishwashers Equally Sized Roans Kingston Condo Style Unit two bedroom two and 12 bath (reverse) "tonList,on Gentle Style Unit" Frw�frkra�il!wtffl Mini- t'lin flur.t�rrvicr let Malm D�liWilier, Equal!) tofd Kiiom- I yniBhrddrUnlirmBihed irrr basic caWr IfljW.iMBalh Bums MBatli For fiuel Central Air rVJnwrnbliwtd Upstairs georges hair designs � Walk-ins welcome full service unisex salon � european trained stylists � wolff tanning beds � LATEST IN FACIAL ft BODY WAX � SKIN & NAIL CARE � PROFESSIONAL HAIR PRODUCTS The ECU Student Media Board invites applications for the position of GENERAL MANAGER Haircuts hair designs WITH THIS COUPON. NOT VALID WrTH ANY OTHER OFFERS. VALID AT ALL 3 LOCATIONS. EXPIRES 41599 I I I hair designs ! hair d�gns PERMS & HIGHLIGHTS SUNTAN PACKAGES WITH THIS COUPON. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS. VAUD AT ALL 3 LOCATIONS. EXPIRES 4H599 WITH THIS COUPON. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS. VAUD AT ALL 3 LOCATIONS. EXPIRES 41599 I MANAGE Expressions EDITOR, The East Carolinian i � Rebel for the 1999-2000 academic year. Applications are available in the Media Board office. The deadline for submitting an application is WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14 AT 4 P.M. For information, call the Media Board office at 328-6009. Thi Eiit Cirolini The I E � Local Unlimited 2! ADVISEI either i � http:v � http:ii PARTICI Improvii 'ARTICI win J presents Quarter Pounders with Cheese FINEST STUDENT HOUSING AVAILABLE Large Medium $a.23 Tax DON T MAKE THE MISTAKE OF NOT DISCUSSING THIS WITH YOUR PARENTS SEE THEM NOW NEW CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE � IAI FINANCING AVAILABI I i OR RENT 3 BEDROOMS 3 BATHROOMS 3 WALK IN CLOSETS NEAR CAMPUS ECU Vdye Mea FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-440-5378 & I . ; Carolinian I1T Till Eitt Carolinian sports Tnufidar, March 26. 1999 15 7575 UL. ' The EnterSoft Network 1 -888-2 76-4ESN INTERNET ECU Student Special $1 8-95lllon Available at: The little Computer Co. � Located at 106 Trade St. off Memorial Dr. (behind Outback Steakhouse) Unlimited Access � 100 Digital, 100 56K � No Busies 252-355-9105 pinafore There's no mistaking the H.M.S. Pinafore for the Titanic This classic Gilbert & Sullivan comic opera is an hilarious satire about nautical life aboard an English ship. FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1999 8:00PM WRIGHT AUDITORIUM Tiger under more pressure Advance Student Tickets $12 FacultyStaff Advance Tickets $20 Tickets at the Door $25 fa 3. RUDOLPH fllEXANOER PERFORMING ARTS SERIES THfat S 'lOTHnG LIKE I ME UKW CENTRAL TEXT OFFICE H0U� Mondjy - frid J:30im to tHm 252.32 J.47SJ or 1.80O.ECU.AKT5; Cfipweh inetind acctu 252.32J.473o Studaf dtaxint ItitM �iU bo milaMa with ECU On. CaM � th. C.ntral Tick OfTko until 5pm on tho doy of tho mm. olovioSnj tictau raMin. AU tkktti it tho door in Ml-orico. 3L undo Style Unit im two and 12 (reverse) I unmhcd Or IJnfiini&lied Frrr basit CalnV laiBrd.kiM' Bums HalMiatfi For Coital Air P'&lrcwnibliwtd er Survey iDVISEE EVALUATION SURVEY will be conducted clectronkalry March 22 April 8. PARTICIPATE In the survey at either of the following websites: !� http:www.studeat.tcu.edu http:latrtnet.ecu.edu8tudentadvi8er8urvey.cfm fARTICIPATE and have a voice in nproving academic advising at ECU. !PARTICIPATE & become eligible o win $300 In textbooksschool upplies for the summer andor fall. i NEW APARTMENT COMPLEX NOWOPEiV99 Eastgate Village On Moseley Drive, off of Greenville Blvd. Two Bedroom Units Reserve One Today Also Ask About Wyndham Court - Dockside Apartments 2 Bedroom; 1 Bath & 3 Bedrooms; 2.5 Bath Units; Kitchen Appliances; Dishwasher, WasherDryer Hookups Short Term Contracts Available, Pets Okay With Deposit, Convenient to ECU Campus, On Bus Route, On Site Management, 24 Hr. Emergency Service 561-RENT or 531-9011 NOW TAKING APPUCATIONS FOR FAU SEMESTER I. )9. PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP�Tiger Wood is the explosive type. Watch an important putt slide by the hole, and it won't be long before he slams his putter into the side of the bag. Read his lips after an approach strays offline. See the scowl when he walks from green to tee. In the Match Play Championship, Woods swung from the heels on the 17th tee, needing a long, straight drive to keep alive of any hope of winning his quarterfinals match against Jeff Maggert. When the ball hooked into the rough, he tomahawked his driver into the turf. This is the kind of behavior that Arnold Palmer wants to stop. "I think that frown all the time, and that slamming the club down doesn't do anything for his game and the game Palmer said on the eve of his Bay Hill Invitational. "He's got the world in his hands. All he has to do is enjoy it and laugh, and enjoy the ability that he has to fullest extent. He's not convincing anybody of any- thing when he slams a club down. They know he's good. He's proven that What Palmer proved with his sharp criticism is that Woods oper- ates under different standards than anyone else on the PGA Tour. Mark Calcavecchia threw his putter into the pond in the Honda Classic and hardly anyone noticed. Scott Hoch broke his 3-wood in the Tour Championship and no one cared. Craig Stadler flings his club at any tournament and every- one laughs. Last week in the Bay Hill Invitational, just two days after Palmer's remarks about Woods' 1 OKI HENRY'S ARMYNAVY � (Ta 111 pin,i nil spot I int; ntwcai - losrout nmba . kpai ks, bnmbrr ia. k. is, I Surh I vuiSirt. (�(.�. mmII. . V. behavior, Davis Love III caught a plugged lie in the 17th bunker. After blasting out 45 feet past the hole. Love climbed out of the bunker and smacked a sprinkler head with his sand wedge, shatter- ing the valve and causing water to gush out of control. The next day. Love found a note in his locker from Palmer, the tournament host and course owner. It was a mock bill�$3.50 for parts, $175,000 for labor. "It would have been a little dif- ferent story if I would have done it Woods said. No one draws the size of gal- leries as Woods. No one gets as much television time. No one gets the amount of attention when they win or the same scrutiny when they don't. Woods was reminded of that when he sacked Fluff Cowan last month. Two-time U.S. Open champion Emie Els fired longtime caddie Ricci Roberts and it barely got a paragraph. Woods fired Cowan and went through two weeks of Caddygate. "What I do is news he said. Of course, it works both ways. So Woods might have caught more grief had he broken the sprinkler head. How many more headlines would he have captured had he, and not David Duval, shot a 59 on Sunday to win a tournament? "That's part of transcending the game, of being an icon Duval said. "He's always going to be under a lot more scrutiny, just like Michael Jordan was. At the same time, he's compensated for it Palmer says he talked to Woods about his responsibility when Woods turned pro at age 20. "He didn't have his hearing aid on Palmer said. I Q if em o j bwfskk East Carolina University Rec Services Mandatory Captain's Meeting Tuesday, April 6th, 1999 5:00 p.m. 244 Mendenhall Student Center I Men's and Women's Divisions � Exciting Prizes from EDGE Winners advance to Regional Championships mm SIGN UP TODAY! come visit us at � � www.insideedge.com . �� "� ��� 16 TlmrKiy. Wirt 26. WM sports Tin E.it Cirolinifn Vf Sister's attorney says others were pressured to help player MINNEAPOLIS (AP�An attorney for two sisters who claim they did course work for University of Minnesota men's basketball players says others were pressured to help the athletes. "My clients aren't the only ones that have information about acade- mic misconduct with the men's bas- ketball department Others have contacted us to confirm that they, too, were pressured to help players keep their eligibility through spe- cial academic assistance said James Lord, who represents Danbury, Wis resident Jan Gangelhoffand Jeanne Payer. Lord declined to name any of the others who contacted him claiming to have knowledge of academic wrongdoing. Gangelhoff, a former office man- ager in the university's academic counseling unit, and Payer planned a news conference today to display the papers they say they wrote for players. Gangelhoffs claims that she wrote papers and did course work for at least 20 current and for- mer Golden Gopher players have triggered an investigation into acad- emic fraud at the university. The official investigation began Monday. She said coach Clem Haskins paid her to keep tutoring a player after the university's acade- mic counseling unit told her to stop. Subsequently, former player Russ Archambault has said Haskins gave him several hundred dollars in cash while he was a member of the team from 19 through February 1998, when he was dismissed by Haskins for leaving his hotel after curfew the night before a Big Ten game at Illinois. Cash payments could bring severe NCAA penalties for Haskins as well as the basketball program. Haskins issued a statement Monday through the university with the approval of his attorney, Ron Zamansky. "I deny the allegations of former player Russ Archambault. I again deny the allegations of Jan Gangelhoff. They are not true Haskins said. "The people of the state of Minnesota are smart and recognize that people in leadership positions can have false allegations raised for whatever reason or agenda Haskins said. "Fortunately, America has a system of justice that preserves the rights of all people, including those of athletes and coaches Zamansky declined to discuss any other specific allegations. "We are disappointed that the University of Minnesota is now fighting so hard to deny the exis- tence of a conspiracy i versiry basketball play play said Lord, thq Gangelhoffand Pave University Pre�l Yudof took exception tj of the word conspiracy, "irresponsible On Monday, Yudof spoke with Haskins by telephone from Florida, where the coach is for the Final Four. He said he wanted reassur- ance of Haskins' denials. "I got that Yudof said. Yudof said he believed Haskins but added, "What I personally believe is not the issue. We will have investigators who will inter- view the witnesses and look at the document and see what can be cor- roborated and what can't, and we'll go with the evidence BE �3 Nothing to tie at your aportmentsi Players Club Cm Help! �)fwto.w Now Leasing � (2S2) 321-7613 1526 S.CharUi Blvd. � Crtmeilk, HC 3785S EMlHMtbtlfftnMNf rd KINGSTON PLACE Don't delay! Call 252.758.5393 Rainbow Realty Ask for Ted or Jeff Fully Furnished and Accessprjscdl Beautiful Pool ����� ���vfc: M Laun 3S� m ���� � : � '��������. ����. �'� ���.�-��, ���.� �:�;�'�: ' " Special Diseoiinte4jSummer Rate gglilllli ' " " Rummer & Fall 17 tThundiy. Mi Not an athlete? j�. You can still get a scholarship by the seat of your pants. No purchase necessary. Entry forme end full rules available at participating Duck Head retailers. Entries must be received by 41799 when sweepstakes ends. Void where prohibited. Enter Duck Head's Khakis for College Sweepstakes and you could win a Grand Prize of a $10,000 college scholarship, or that amount in cash. First prize is $500 worth of Duck Head khakis. Second prize is $250 worth of Duck Heads. Khakis for College from Duck Head. Proof that you don't have to be athletic to win a scholarship. Just lucky. i CAJOLlfU i Pr H w EARN $$$ You can earn money vmilecontributlngtothe future of medicine. We need healthy Individuals to participate In medically-supervised research studies to help evaluate new medications. YOU may be eligible. You have to meet certain criteria to qualify for a study, including our free medical exam and screening tests. See below for our current study opportunities. To � i if yuu qualify or for more inform.ifion .iIh.hi thi si ind other PPD PHARMACO I-800-PPD-CRU2 (1-800-773-2782) Visit our wobsitt foi niiin tin' Current Study Opportunities j, COMPf NSAIK'N 132 Up to $1200 Call for dates and times Males & Females w rnfld to moderate Wgh blood pressure Ages 18-65 146 Check in 49 416 Check out 412 419 Up to $1000 Healthy, Males & Females Ages 18-40 i5i Up to $600 Check in Check oufi 418 AM 418 PM Outpatient visits: 422,426 a Healthy, Non-smoking Males & Females Ages 18-60 ��� PPD PHARMACO Conducting clinical studies sine. 1981 E-mail us at RTP - Clinics a rtp.ppdi.com East Cirolinifn Vf J7 rThundiy. March 25. 1889 sports Tlw EM CtrtliilM CE "edorJefFf mi i! kFall 9 9 NTRAMURA- 'BASKETBALL Divisional Champions py$ tt :ould 00 is is. f Duck am n't K About Champions I RECREATIONAL SERVICES t A i T CAJIOL1MA Co-Rec Knuckleheadz Jeremy Howard (Capt. Hope Murray Takesha Wall Stacy Murray Tomeikea Blackmon Chad Jewett Marc Goldberg Jason Kelley Patrese Jarrell Sorority Chi Omega Randi Scharvei (Capt. Sarah Pearson Nicole Pappa Robin Wilson Karen Johnson Rebekah Johnson Lauren Causey Caroline Pisani Ashton Anderson Women's Purple Tarheels ) Sheila Best (Capt.) Sara Fiorini Karen Mealey Erin Linker Amy Nickles Laura Sharp Ann Colameo Veronica Cole Amy Horton Fraternity Purple Sig Ep B ) David Singer (Capt.) Murray Poole Andy Cesario Andy Seism Jason Foster Jason Taylor David Crafer Dennis Harang Murray Pool Women's Gold Bomb Squad III Hope Murray (Capt.) Tomekia Blackmon Takesha Wall Staci Murray Jennifer Westfort Tracendia Sauls Stephanie Washington Irish Hamilton Astria Coppage Fraternity Gold Sig Ep A Bryan Moore (Capt.) Brandon Wingate Matt Gullo Pete Harris Travis Shepard Grant McMasters James Garner MVP HONORS: Adam Strother � Justin Haggerty � Sheila Best � Jay Corby � Nick Schmeising Jennifer Westfort � Lucinda Mason � Patrick Daniel � Marcellus Harris Sarah Pearson � Theresa Donovan � Andy Cesario � Thomas Forbes Hope Murray � Lea Jones � Travis Shepard � Wes Mister All Campus Officials: Todd Boyd � Jayme Stokes Doug Smith � Steve Staton � Travis Fisher � Todd Riddick Men's Res. Hall 7th Floor Fletcher Robert Jeffreys (Capt.) Tim Davis Dereck Totten Jordan Arthur Dave Jennings Chris Kaufman Jeff Baucom James Sellers Adam Strother Men's Purple Westside Knuckleheadz Marc Goldberg (Capt.) Jeremy Howard Jeremy Andrews Josh Freeman Jay Corby Chad Jewett Brian Harrell Eric Nance Men's Gold Fabulous College All-Stars Chris McGinn (Capt.) Derrick Hammon Patrick Daniel Joe Williams Terrance Barnhill John Masotti Earl Martin Morris Grooms Travis Macintyre Robby Lee es Females ) Dking ) Phone: 328-6387 Hotline:328-6443 www.recserv.ecu.edu Fitness Free Aerobics Apr. 5-13 See Schedule SRC 239 & 240 Free Free Aqua Fitness Apr. 5-13 M-Th 5:30-6:30 PM SRC Pool Free "Get Your CAN to Class" Apr. 5-16 See Schedule SRC 239 & 240 Free Adult Intermediate Tennis Lessons Apr. 5-21MW 7:30-8:30 PM Minges Tennis Cns. $15 mem.$25 non-mem. Mar. 22- Apr. 1 CPR-PR Re-Certification Apr. 7 or 13 6:00-10:00 PM SRC Classroom $35 mem.$45 non-mem. Mar. 22- Apr. 12 Lifeguard Training II - Weekend Apr. 9-25 SRC Pool $110 mem.$130 non-mem. Mar. 29-Apr. 8 Lifeguard Training Re-Certification Apr. 12 & 14 SRC Pool $55 mem.$65 non-mem. Mar. 29-Apr. 11MW 6:00 10:00 pm Lifeguard Training Re-Certification Apr. 20 & 22 SRC Pool $55 mem.$65 non-mem. Mar. 2 -Apr. 11 TTH 6:00-10:00 pm Recreational Service: SPRIN A New Year1 A New You! Intram 4-on-4 Flag Football April 6 Reg. Mtg. 5:00 pm MSC244 Tennis Doubles entry deadline April 7 5:00 pm SRC 128 Golf Singles entry deadline April 13 5:00 pm SRC 128 Softball Ho'me Run Derby April 14 8:00 pm Blount Fields Fiesta Night special event April 22 7:00 pm SRC Arise Aquaexercise and Swim lesson 2 April 5 6:30-7:30 PM SRC Pool Climbing Wall April 8 7-9 PM SRC Wheelchair Basketball Practice April 10 HAM-noon SRC Forum WheelPower Dance Troupe Practice April 11 3-5 PM SRC Aquaexercise and Swim lesson 3 April 12 6:30-7:30 PM SRC Pool Annual Camping Trip with Kayaking Workshop at Goose Creek State Park April 17-18 Weekend Trip SRC Aquaexercise and Swim lesson 4 April 19 6:30-7:30 pm pC Pool Adventure Tar River Sea Kayaking Trip 1 2x April 7 Reg. April 1 Goose Creek Sea Kayaking 2x April 15 Reg. April 9 George Washington National Forest Backpacking 3x April 16-18 Reg. April 9 Cape Fear CanoeKayak 3x April. 18 Reg. April 9 Lower New River WV Rafting 4x April 23-25 Reg. April 9 Haw River Kayak 4x April 24 Reg. April 16 Linville Gorge Climbing Trip 2 5x April 23-25 Reg. April 16 Tar River Sea Kayaking Trip 2 2x April 28 Reg. April 22 Balcony Falls of the James, VA CanoeKayak 4x April30-May2 Reg. April 23 Cape Lookout Sea Kayaking 4x May 1-2 Reg. April 23 mtm I Realty Check "It's after spring break and I STILL don't have a place to live. Plus, my car got flooded when I parked at the bottom of the Hill. When is second chance campus living sign-up?" y to 1ft O o X o o o Q O O O I- o It's going on now! G Second Chance Campus Living Sign-Up, March 22-26, Ground Floor, Jones Residence Hall Don't miss this opportunity to guarantee yourself a room before University Housing begins assigning new istudents. Participants in second chance O campus living sign-up also become eligible for the 1999-2000 reach for the stars Campus Living Sweepstakes. Campus living�it's stellar! �. , 0 u p � l' UNIVERSITY HOUSING AND CAMPUS DINING SERVICES TELEPHONE: ECU-HOME; ECU-FOOD ic 13 Cl I'J n; S3 �� VJ �iv M A �6 WT ItA .1 r.n jrte ub M ulq liM �r roil 10I i- 1 I �- � I U . I f I u �� VJ �iv M n WT ib ItA .1 r.n on IS ulq liM M �r rail 101 19 Thundiy, Mirch 25. 1989 FOR RENT WESLEY COMMONS North. One bedroom $310 & two bedroom $400. near campus. ECU bus stop, free water and sewer, washer and dryer hookup and on site laundry, pets considered. Call Wainright Property Management LLC 756- 6209. PINEBROOK APARTMENTS. 1-2 BRs available, water, sewer, cable in- cluded. On-site maintenance, man- agement. ECU bus line. 9-12 month lease, pets allowed. 768-4016. FOR RENT: 6 blocks from ECU, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, living area & kitch- en, cable & local phone included- un- furnished. $375 a month 13 utili- ties. No pets, no smokers. Call 919- 497-0809 after 6 p.m. or leave mes- sage. TOWNHOUSES NEAR ECU. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 12 and 3 12 baths. WD hook-up. lots of storage, spa- cious. 752-1899 day: pager 661- 2203 night. 106 STANCILL DRIVE. 2 bedroom. 1 bathroom, brick duplex near ECU. new central heatair. $425 month. Call 353-2717 or 766-2766 or e-mail kendraOesn.net 2 BR. APARTMENTS above Cata- log Connection & Percolator avail- able in early April. $500-$550 per month. Call 651-9040. ask for Rick Smiley. 3 BEDROOMS, 1 12 baths condo near ECU. WD hook-up. 3 floors, lots of space. 752-1899 day, 561- 2203 pager night. RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 ROOMMATE WANTED FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment located at Kingston Place. Price includes rent, cable, water. Laundromat, pool, clubhouse on site. Needed for Sum- mer or Fall. 758-6344. WALK TO ECU. 1 bedroom apt. $285month. Available now. Tangle- wood Apts 125 Avery St. in Green- ville - 5 blocks from campus. 758- 6596. DUPLEX 2 BR. 1 bath, heat pump, washerdryer hook-up. private drive, close to campus, no pets. $430. Please call 756-8444 or 355-7799. Available immediately! FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apt. in Wilson Acr- es. Call 764-0755. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted ASAP to share 3 bedroom house. Walking distance to campus and across the street from rec. center. $175 a month plus 13 utilities. Call Katy or Steph at 931-9015. TWO MF roommates needed to share 3 BR apt. at Tar River Estates. Very spacious, everything provided. All you need is bedroom furniture. Asking $275 each and 13 electric. 757-2037. ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP to share 2 bedroom. 1 12 bath, spa- cious apartment. Furnished wwash- er & dryer. Rent $230 per month plus 12 utilities and phone. Call Mike at 353-8950. MALE ROOMMATE - Beginning Fall 1999; free momboard. Good loca- tion - ECU bus available. 321-1848 for details. Help with pets! FOR SALE TRUK MATE truck box. black, made by Delta, fits standard pick-up. Paid $80, will sell for $60 OBO. Leave message, 752-7914. Must sell! 1991 ACURA Integra, power wind- ows, locks, mirrors. AC. 5-speed. New tires and other new parts. $6000 or best offer. Call 321-1534, ask for Luke. LAPTOP COMPUTER- Toshiba 435 CDS, $800. Call 758-9640 and leave a message. LOVESEAT, THIS End Up brand in good condition. Asking $125. Please phone Babs at 754-2944 and leave message. STUDY CRUNCH7 Student desk, used, missing one drawer handle. $75 with small office chair thrown in. Perfect for studying, possible price negotiation. 752-5899. leave message. FEMALE LAB Mix. house-broken. spayed, all shots. Needs stable, lov- ing home. 252-638-6617. THREE BURTON snowboards for sale: one new. two used, with bind- ings; also Beanie Babies, old and new, over one hundred to choose from. Call Shaun at 353-1581. FLOOR LENGTH black satin sleeve- less gown with scoop neck lined with rhinestones. Sizes 1516 and 1718. $100 each or best offer. 252- 244-8986. HELP WANTED NEED SUMMER help at Hatteras Beach. Free housing. Need two males or females for retail seafood market. Bonus offered. Call 252-986- 2215 or e-mail riskybOinterpath.com LIFEGUARDS AND beach vendors needed in North Myrtle Beach for 1999 season. Will train. Housing pro- vided if needed. For information call 843-272-3259. classifieds ROOMMATE WANTED ROOMMATE NEEDED for May. Du- plex near campus with fenced yard. Nonsmoker, must like animals. $200 month. $200 deposit and half bills. Call Bryan, H768-7625. W763-6465. WE NEED a roommate. 14 utilities, 14 rent, 14 phone. 6 bedrooms, 2 bath house on Harding Street. Must like animals. Call at 767-2482. BLACK female seeks mature female to share home. No smoking or drugs. Rent will be $200 per month, this includes all utilities. Very nice neighborhood. Call 321-7723. leave message. MF ROOMMATE needed to share 2 BR. 2 bath duplex near campus. Washerdryer included. Rent $287.60. 12 utilities. Must not mind smoking or pets. Call Megan. 767- 1280. Available 0 end of this semes- ter FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom. 2 bathroom apart- ment 2 blocks from school. Rent $255. Washerdryer included. 12 cable. 12 utilities. 12 phone. Avail- able at end of this semester. Make plans now. Call Emily, 329-0886. ROOMMATE WANTED April 1ASAP through July 31. Tar River. 2 bedroom. 2 full bath, free cable TV. master bedroom. $282.50month. split utilities. MF. Vinny. 329-7083. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed in May to share two bedroom in Cedar Creek near hospital. Rent $400 month includes water, sewer. Nice neighborhood. Call Brandy. 561- 7860. HELP WANTED PART-TIME testing administrator needed to answer phone, schedule tests, etc. Must be a positive, ma- ture, hard-working individual. Possi- ble hours Monday-Thursday 2-8 p.m. and Saturdays 8 a.m2 p.m. Pick up application at Sylvan Learning Cen- ter. 2428 S. Charles Blvd. COURTYARD TAVERN is now ac- cepting applications for cook, dish- wash, and waitstaff positions. Apply in person only between 2p.m4p.m. daily. Located in the K-Mart Shop- ping Center. HIRING: ADULT entertainers and dancers. Must be at least 18. have own phone, transportation and be drug free. Make up to1500 week- ly. For interview, call 758-2737 EXOTIC DANCERS $1000-$ 1500 weekly, no experience needed. 919- 580-7084. Sid's Showgirls. Gold- sboro. FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES 6 Student Groups: Earn $1000-$2000 with easy 3 hour CIS Fund Raiser event. No sales required. Fund Raiser days are filling up, so call today. Contact Chris 800-829-4777. EASTERN CAROLINA'S finest adult entertainment is now hiring. Call for interview. Playmates. 252- 747-7686. CHRISTINNE'S, GREENVILLE'S Premier restaurant, is re-opening & looking for the Best Waitstaff. Bar- tenders. Hoststaff. & Cooks. Apply in person Friday March 26 2-5 p.m. at the Hilton. 207 SW Greenville Blvd. We are looking for a Professional Customer Service Oriented Team! POOL MANAGERS and Lifeguards with great people skills needed for the summer of 1999 in the Triangle area. Additional offices in the Balti- more. Richmond. Philadelphia. DC. Atlanta. NJ. and Nashville areas. Please contact Lisa at 919-878-3661. FREE PICTURES. Would you like to have special pictures to give to your family or boyfriend? I enjoy shooting pictures of young women for my portfolio. If you model for me. I will give you free pictures. Reputable am- ateur photographer. References available. Please send a note, phone number, and a picture (if available - it will be returned) to Paul Hronjak. 4413 Pinehurst Dr Wilson. NC 27896-9001 or call (252)237-8218 or e-mail hronjakOsimflex.com BIG SPLATT Paintball Park needs weekend cashiers. Contact Patrick Carroll or Chris Bums at 561-8448 or leave message. AUTISM SOCIETY of NC seeks in- terested students to be Camp Coun- selors for summer residential camp. Internship credit possible. Needed May 24-August 6. Contact David Yell 9 919-542-1033: dyellOautismsocie- ty-nc.org. DO YOU NEED MONEY? WE WILL PAY YOU $CASH$ FOR USED MENS SHIRTS, SHOES, PANTS, JEANS, ETC TOMMY HILFIGER TIMBERLAND NAUTICA ABERCROMBIE POLO ! EDDIE BAUER AND OTHER NAME BRAND MEN'S CLOTHING SHIRTS, PANTS, JEANS, SWEATS, JACKETS, SHOES, ETC. WE ALSO BUY AND SELL: GOLD k SILVER � Jewelry & Coins � Also Broken Gold Pieces � Stereos, (Systems, and Separates) � TVs, VCRs, CD Players � Home, Portable QUICK, EASY, HELPFUL STUDENT SWAP SHOP 414 S. EVANS (UP THE STREET FROM CUBBIES) 752-3866 TUESDAY - SATURDAY, 00 - 5:00 (DRIVE TO THE BACK DOOR BEHIND PARK THEATRE) ONE OF THE FAVORITB STUDENT STORES FOR YEARS (IF YOU ARE SELLING, ID IS REQUIRED) J CAMPPIX'EWOOD Summer Camp COUNSELORS & INSTRUCTORS (or private Co-ed youth camp located in the beautiful mountains of Western North Carolina. Over 25 activities, including All sports, water skiing, heated pod, tennis, art, Twseoack, Gokarts. 615 to 816earn $1350-$1750 plus room, meals, laundry & great funl Non-smokers call for applicationbrochure: 800-832-5539 anytime! D.J. FOR HIRE Mmm Call III . rAMPil'S HIT J.Arthur @ 252-412-0971 LL FUNCTIONS 0I6AHTZATI0 SKYDIVE! CMIWUSMVSFHTS 9191496-2224 NEED A JOB? LOOK IN THE CLASSIFIEDS. H0�M4H0 "Owi OF nil OmnKS Jamaica Cancun Florida South Padre Bahamas Barbados Lowest Prices Best Meals CALL TODAY! 1-800-426-7710 Tbt East Carolinian HELP WANTED $7.00 PER hour plus $160.00 per month housing allowance. Largest rental service on the Outer Banks of North Carolina. (Nags Head). Call Dona for application and housing info 800-662-2122. WANTED: PAYING $6.50 an hour plus bonuses for qualified telemar- keters. No Friday or Saturday work. Hours: 6:30-9 p.m. Monday-Thurs- day, 4:30-8 p.m. Sunday. Apply in person between 5-6 p.m. at Energy Savers Windows 6 Siding. Inc 1806 Dickinson Ave Greenville, at the side door. NEEDED. Cypress Glen Retirement Community. 11:00a.m-1:30 p.m. Flexible work schedule. Contact Jim Sakell at 830-0713 for more informa- tion. CHILDCARE NEEDED for 3- year- old girl. 7:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. (3-4 days week): during school year needs to drop off (8:45) pick up (11:45) from pre-school. willing to come to my home (your home if nearby). During school vaca- tionbreak also care for 7- year -old sister. Experience and references re- quired. Ph: 321-5710 (leave mes- sage) e-mail: greenv1020Oaol.com SZECHUAN GARDEN Chinese Res- taurant needs part-time cashiers. No phone calls. Come after 2 p.m. in person only. 909 South Evans Street. EARN GOOD money and learn at the same time with an internship in the financial services industry. Fax your resume to Jeff Mahoney at 355- 7980 or call 355-7700. NEEDED: SOFTBALL officials for Greenville Recreation & Parks De- partment Adult Spring Softball League. Clinics will be held to train new and experienced officials. How- ever, a basic knowledge and under- standing of the game is necessary. A training meeting will be held Wed- nesday. March 31 at 7:30 p.m. Soft- ball season will run from May thru August. For more information, please call 328-4550 after 2 p.m. SUMMER '99 positions-Girl Scout Camp. Looking for program and wa- terfront directors and other staff po- sitions. Specialty areas include health, aquatics, canoeing, sailing, tennis, and archery. Call Holly Harri- son for applicationinformation at 1- 800-558-9297. PERSONALS THE CARD Post Report 319 Weigh Inn. Recognizing a scheduled execu- tion (325) & recognizing the 'forum' as the foundation of democracy & education. & as I recognized in Re- port 294.2A 'that it would be a sound decision of the governor to stay all executions till the matter of a fully functioning public address sys- tem essential to a democratic gov- ernmentwas fully explored sought (12498) via 'ombudsman' to ex- plore appropriate 'forums' at ECU. Found no ombudsman though ad- dressed matter via Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs. Matter was transferred to his associate. Recog- nizing his associate did not wish to fully address matter.a final request was for his signature to: 'Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs does not recognize the 'forum' as the foundation to education He signed. Progressed to address others relevant to this matter at ECU. A 'warning of trespass' (12999) has affected freedom to do so. Recogniz- ing all my actions legal & properap- pealed warning' to campus police chief. With no reason included to validate officer's writing of 'warning of trespass' (officers reasonby or- der of Dr. Eakin addressed who though not why) appeal was 're- jected Now via this report appeal to the Associate Vice Chancellor for Administration to review 'letter of appeal' & issuing officer's & police chief's decisions& provide substan- tive reasoning for his decision for publication as available. Prosper 'N Live Long. Tom Drew. PS. At trying times as these it's good to remem- ber "Up heal all the way. (Above published 32199 in Goldsboro News Argus classified personal col- umn) ANNOUNCEMENTS GREEK PERSONALS AMY FLANAGAN, congratulations on you acceptance to the Occupa- tional Therapy School. We are so proud of you. Love, the sisters and members of Alpha Xi Delta RUGBY GUYS, thanks for the terri- fic social. We especially enjoyed see- ing the rookies! Let's do it again sometime! Love, the sisters of Gam- ma Sigma Sigma CONGRATULATIONS ON your lavalier from George! We are so hap- py for you! Love, your Sigma sisters SISTERS AND new members- Get ready for the 80s flashback on Sat- urday! Good times are yet to come! ORDER OF Omega will meet on Monday. March 29 at 5:30 p.m. in Mendenhall Underground. All mem- rs must attend. See you all there! ONGRATULATIONS, KELLY Wor- sely, on your last opera. Love, your Chi Omega sisters NEW MEMBERS of Pi Delta- Con- gratulations on getting your big sis! Keep up the good work. Love, the sisters THANKS TO all the dates who ;ame to Chi Omega bring -a -date, trve all had a great time at the Elbo. Love. Chi Omega sisters EUROPE LEurounes passes nvciitable separately from S5249 PI DELTA- Congratulations to all the sisters with new littles! Love, the sis- ters TAU KAPPA Epsilon - We had a good time at the social, thanks. Love. Alpha Phi ALPHA XI Delta hopes Sigma Sig- ma Sigma had a great Spring Break. We are excited about being your sis- ter sorority. Love, the sisters and new members of Alpha Xi Delta WE HOPE everyone had a safe and happy Spring Break. Love. Alpha Phi JAMIE O'LOUGHLIN. congratula- tions on treasurer or Order of Ome- ga. Love, your Chi Omega sisters MARCH CONTRA Dance! Sat March 27. Willis Bldg. 1st and Read Sts. Free beginner's lessons. 7p.m dance 7:30-10:30. Come alone or bring a friend. Music by Robin & The Pickups; caller. Brian Hayes. Stud- ents $3: public S&-S6. Sponsored by ECU Folk and Country Dancers. 328- 0237 CHOOSING A Major or a Career Workshop: 3:30-5PM. The Center for Counseling and Student Develop- ment is offering this workshop on Thursday. March 25th. If you are in- terested in this program, contact the center at 328-6661. THE NEWMAN Catholic Student Center invrteiyou to artegti the un- veiling of thelfpew Chapel- Crucifix. carved in wood by EtJUygraduate and artist Jodi Holinag'eme unveil- ing will take place during the Palm Sunday Services, Sunday. March 28. 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. (The New- man Center is located at 953 E. 10th Street. 2 houses from the Fletcher Music Building. REGISTRATION FOR General Col- lege Students. General College stud- ents should contact their advisers the week of March 22-26 to make arrangements for academic advising for FallSummer Semesters 1999. Early registration week is set for March 29-April 1. CHOOSING A Major or a Career Workshop: 1.30 p.m. The Center for Counseling and Student Develop- ment is offering this workshop on Tuesday. March 30th. If you are inter- ested in this program, please contact the Center at 328-6661. TEN STAR All Star Basketball Camp registration is now open for boys and girls ages 10-18. Players are selected by invitation only. Past participants include: Michael Jordan. Tim Dun- can. Jerry Stackhouse. Grant Hill. Christian Laettner. Antawn Jamison. Vince Carter, and Steve Woj- ciechowski. Camp locations are Ra- leigh. NC: Center Valley. PA Atlanta. GA: Bristol. VA: Delaware. OH: Mari- on. IN; and Mobile. AL. College Bas- ketball Scholarships are possible for the most advanced players. For an evaluation form call (704) 372-8610 anytime. THE MEDICAL Student Council at the ECU School of Medicine is hold- ing the Hamstring Hustle in down- town Greenville on March 28th at 2 p.m. The 5K runwalk is open to all ages. Registration forms are at area gyms and hearth clubs or you may call John Brooks at 329-0042. TIME MANAGEMENT: 3:30-4:30 p.m The Center for Counseling and Student Development is offering this workshop on Monday. March 29th. If you are interested in this workshop, please contact the Center at 328- 6661. NOTE TAKING: 11a.m12 noon. The Center for Counseling and Student Development is offering this work- shop on Tuesday. March 30th. If you are interested in this program, please contact the Center at 328- 6661. STRESS MANAGEMENT: 3:30 p.m. The Center for Counseling and Student Development is offering this workshop onWednesday. March 31. If you are interested in this program, contact the Center at 328-6661. LIVING OFF campus next year? Yard sale April 23 and 24. Location will be announced later. Two seniors are moving and they have all you need for your own apartment at a low price. SADD WILL be meeting on Wed March 31 at 6:30 p.m. in GC 1001. If you have any questions, feel free to contact Doug at 8931. We need eve- ryone who can come to please at- tend. Thanks LUQU klUS U"4"f CONGRATULATIONS. MEREDITH I mmmmmmmiwmmt I Dowtv. on y�ur engagement! Love. IwWwE ffairrnracoml the sisters and new members of Pi Delta Want to have fun and make money? Raleigh Parks and Recreation has over 2,000 summer job opportunities for camp counselors, camp directors, lifeguards, aquatic management, parks maintenance, amusement ride operators, corporate leisure services and more. For information and an application call (919)890-3285 or visit our website at www.raleigh-nc.orgparks&recindex.htm Work Outdoors I Want Honest, Reliable Students Wdependoble truckcar TO MONITOR COTTON (No experience neceeeary) $7.00hr. -I- mileage mallfax resume MCSI-Box 370 Cove City, NC 28623 Fax: 252-637-2125 (Nr. Greenville, New Bern, Kinston) THANK YOU, Delta Zeta. for having the cookout. We had a great time. Love, sisters of Chi Omega. OTHER SUBLEASE 2 bdrm 2 bath King- ston Cond. available now. March rent paid. 919-761-9481. ANNOUNCEMENTS FREE TAX services to students and members of the ECU community. Standard tax forms only (1040A, 1040EZ). Dates of service: Mar. 26, April 1. April 7. 3:30-6:30 p.m. Gen- eral Classroom Building room 3012 ACADEMIC MOTIVATION: 11a.m 12:00 noon. The Center for Counsel- ing and Student Development is of- fering this workshop on Thursday. March 26. If you are interested in this workshop, please contact the Center at 328-6661. BECOMING A Successful Student- 11 a.m12 noon. The Center for Counseling and Student Develop- ment is offering the following work- shop on Thursday, March 25. Monday. March 29th. and Wednesday. March 31st. If you are interested in this workshop, please contact the Center at 328-6661. BECOMING A Successful Student- 3:30 p.m. The Center for Counsel- ing and Student Development is of- fering this workshop on Tuesday. March 30 and Wednesday. March 31. If you are interested in this work- shop, please contact the Center at 328-6661. � lll"HHi i I'i il �!� I �HPI 20 Thurjdiy. Mirch 25. 1999 Thi Eiit Carolinian I I: The Only Licensed Playgirl ' "� ti lub Venus ENE ST. kets can be picked up any Tuesday, Friday or Saturday before the shoi New off. Prvgrc works by Pete NEW ECU is annoui called Great B offered through Multi-Disciplin Books will be classes (24 hour hours above 29" Students p; minor will put list of eight cla five different di choice. Great I deal mainly wii of each field. T will not be excl entcd and it great writer thai her field. Inclu are great writer cal science, foi physics and cb ability of course on the demand students. Classt offered includ Russian Prose Century, and Thought: Mose SEE Ml P de passes J E S S I s e u Officials say p parking sticker rise at ECU, a taken to preve passes. Parking sticl ECU students, according to ( prices ranging f However, s the prices are they would use themselves if wouldn't get ca "It's ridicule this money for s aren't guarantc Gwyn Garber, I could get awa duplicate the st According t( Traffic Services to duplicate because they d fee. "Students w away with i Eastwood, exte ager at Parking "There is mon( A student li was caught in counterfeit res police said the catcd the perm
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