Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, April 13, 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. UA50.05.06.02.1327 58840 1842 19990413 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, April 13, 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 19990413 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58840 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.)
Tuesday High: 59 ? Low: 39 Wednesday High: 69 Low: 45 Efl Online Survey Would you rather attend virtual classes' www.tec.ecu.edu Carolinian Students explain why they l$t up. 9eep�p7 TUESDAY. APRIL 13.1999 VOLUME 74, ISSUE 39 Virtual university to let students attend class online New program includes exams, office visits T K R R A S T E I N B E I S E R STAFF WRITF.R Everyone with access to the Internet will now able to complete a wider variety of ECU courses on- line. According to Or. David VVatkins, Shatz's appeal denied Former WZMB manager dismissed Amy Wagner ASSISTANT NKWS EDITOR An appeal contesting his dismissal has been filed by the former Oeneral Manager of WZMB. Marc Senary, was fired on March 4 by Media Board chairperson Raymond McGill for failing to keep his office hours. Me request- ed that the Media Board and Paul Wright, the Media Board adviser, review this decision in their next meeting. According to Schatz, the meeting was closed and they would not release the minutes to him. The dismissal was upheld at this meeting. McGill would not comment on the board's decision, but said that Schatz had every right to appeal. "It's every student's right to appeal any decisions made by a student-led board said McGill. Schatz, who has worked for WZMB for three years, rising to the position of general manager, appealed the ruling to Dr. Alfred Matthews, vice chancellor of Student Life. According to Schatz's dismissal letter, the Media Board dismissed him from his position because he did not maintain his office hours. Schatz admits to missing his office hours on three occasions. SEE WZMB PAGE 2 special assistant to the VCAA for information resources, ECU Virtual University will include virtual class- rooms, exams, financial services, library research and office visits with professors. VVatkins said that the option should be up and running next fall, but there is "no guarantee because they have to tie all the loose ends I Ie also said that there are already a lot of class supplements up and run- ning. "We're actually hoping to get it ready before fall semester so that professors will have enough time to become familiar with the program and get their information up before classes actually start said Watkins. Watkins said he did not know exactly how many classes will be available through the Virtual University. "It depends on how many facul- ty members want to get involved and how students respond to it said Watkins. ECU is planning to purchase a license to use a program called Courselnfo from Blackboard, Inc. Courselnfo will help standardize on-line courses and "help to simpli- fy things said Watkins. It will also provide a template for instructors who feel less than confident about their computer capabilities. Other colleges in the University of North Carolina System already have some of these capabilities, including NC State. "I take an on-line class right in my dorm room said Cameron Schwartz, NC State freshman. "It's not any easier than a regular class that you actually attend, but it is more convenient Some non-traditional students are very excited about the Virtual University. "I'd love to take classes on-line said Cindy Targy, a non-traditional student and mother of two. " I feel out of place in some of my classes because I'm so much older than the other students "The ability to take classes online would be a great help to me and my busy schedule said sophomore Michael Smith. "I could use the new-found time to pursue other ventures in college such as my work and hobbies. My roomate is taking a class over the internet through ECU now and he only dedicates 30-45 minutes a day to it whereas the traditional class would take one hour to one hour and IS minutes to cover the same thing Cameras catch red light runners Education tax credits System mails photo, tickets to offenders R A C H A E L H I G 11 O N staff mini :la ID d need to think twic ning a red light. e higrtratc otacc dcrrH HeajK may soon runs about it. The' already bl Charlotte, eras above ed interscci a snapshot die guilty created Hope, Lifetime Learning new in 1999 M)g cam fticnat- s. The came; the license plate of er. The snapshWr i with a fine, in th ni- System Hn Right ii vi y.atioH g to (irfcville. ThS Deparqd which is stuH of nine arefl the camera! We hH Ajehest numbers dH Bl driver per mile s tv engineer. Vprj Ben Bh ivers the earner: ires a sign to elect Ore testing sitfl two years H and rujH f Fifth Street and Founders Drive may soon be equipped with cameras. PHOTO BY MIKE JACOBSEN Students give their opinion -Jay Nail- junior "I think it's horrj -Rachael Shiftet- senior "It makes you wonder what they'll do next Eric Rartelade- junior think all cops suck. -Jennifer Sperling-junior think it's a good idea the reduction in the number of traf- fic accidents and the utilization of this technique Failure to pay the fine can result in serious actions, such as vehicle repossession. The legislation has been intro- duced and the bill may be passed in the next few months. Officials say the the high rate of accidents is not completely due to the student population of Greenville, and that cities with a university are not the only ones who might be getting the cameras. "College towns are not being SEE CAMERAS PAGE 2 Amy Elliot contributing writer It's that time of year again. Uncle Sam is knocking on doors�just in time to collect his annual taxes. However, starting this year stu- dents or their parents can feel less of a sting in their pockets with the help of either of two new educa- tion related tax credits. A new tax deduction this year also reduces interest on student loans. All of these credits are due to the new Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997, passed by Congress and signed into law by the president. The first of the new deductions is called the HOPE Credit for undergraduates. This tax credit can equal up to $1,500 per student per year for the first two years of post-secondary education. But, according to the IRS, this credit doesn't apply to graduate and pro- fessional level programs and can't be used by a student convicted of a felony drug offense. An example of benefits would look something like this: If a stu- dent's parents' gross income is $70,000 parents claim one student in their second year of college on their taxes and would normally pay $4,300 in 1998 for tuition costs. But, with the HOPE credit, 100 percent of the first $1,000 plus 50 percent of the next $1,000 paid for SEE TAX PAGE 2 Meters record negative time Students not charged for extra minutes James Poe staff writer Many students say they are resigned to the fact that parking meters on campus are a part of uni- versity life. On some campus meters nega- tive time is measured. The meters begin measuring negative time after the time that was paid for runs out. It stops when more money is put in. According to Johnnie Eastwood, external operations manager for Parking and Traffic Services, offi- cials are only aware of six meters that record negative time. These meters are near the financial aid office. East wood said that the department have plans to conduct a field study to determine which meters have the capability to record negative time. Eastwood said he believes that this function is in everyone's best interest. However, due to the confusion that negative time has caused, there will be no more meters that record negative time installed in the future. "We would rather have people parking the right way and (Parking and Traffic Services) earning only 25 cents than people parking ille- gally and getting the fine amount Eastwood said. Meters in front of university post office record negative time. PHOTO BY MIKE JACOBSEN Parking attendants do not charge students for the amount of negative time recorded, but use the reading to asses how long a student SEE METER PAGE 2 Students celebrate Earth Week April 17-25 Events include clean sweep, inductions Terra Stf.inbeiser staff writer Earth Day is known as the one day of the year when people take time to think about the environmental well-being of our planet. Greenville, however, is taking an entire week to celebrate, clean up and honor Mother Earth. April 17-25 has been designated Earth Week in Greenville, even though the city has not consistently celebrated the environmental holi- day in the past "We've had really big events some years and almost no recogni- tion of it other years said John Anema, chairperson for the Cypress SEE EARTH PACE 2 I h 2 T�tUiy. April 13. 1888 news Thi Eitt Carolinian .news briefs Site of 1993 shooting rampage reopens after renovation FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Luigi's, the site of a 1993 shooting rampage in which four people died, has reopened after a three-month reno- vation. Kenneth Junior French entered the restaurant on Aug. 6, 1993 and killed owners Pete and Ethel Parrous and customers Wesley Cover and James Kidd. Eight others were wounded in the 20-minute shotgun attack. French is serving four life sentences plus 35 years at Raleigh's Central Prison. The recent work is the first major renovation done to the 69- year-old restaurant since the shoot- ings, said Linda Parrous, the Parrous' daughter and current co- owner. Deer collide with commuter plane KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - A com- muter plane speeding toward take- off at a rural airport slammed into a doe and two fawns, damaging the plane and killing the animals. None of the 10 passengers or crew aboard the 19-seat USAirways Express propeller plane was injured in the collision, which occurred just before dawn Thursday at the air- port about 70 miles southeast of Raleigh. The deer damaged the plane's right wheel and engine, forcing can- cellation of the Charlotte-bound flight. The deer apparently wandered onto the runway after clearing a 6- foot fence that separates the airport from nearby woods. Woman gets 40 years for murdering boyfriend's daughter PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) - A woman who fatally beat her boyfriend's 2 12-year-old daughter while he was at work has been sen- tenced to 40 years in prison. Tanya Drummond, 22, of Portsmouth was convicted Jan. 29 of first-degree murder in the death of Benita Godley a year earlier. A medical examiner testified during her January trial that she found 52 bruises on Benita's body, about 10 on her forehead, cheek and chin. Prosecutors said the child died was beaten after her father, Thomas Boone, left Benita in Ms. Drummond's care in the motel room they shared and went to work Jan. 13,1998. Boone testified at trial that Ms. Drummond was angry after they fought before he left for work that night. Two indicted for criminally negligent homicide after crash CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - Two Chattanooga women have been indicted for criminally negli- gent homicide following an acci- dent that killed an unrestrained child in their car in November. It's the first time in Hamilton County that homicide charges have been brought against adults in the death of a child under the child restraint law, authorities said. In the Nov. 9 wreck, 2-year-old Carton Bowers Jr. was sitting in his mother's lap in the front seat and was crushed between her and the airbags. He died two days later. The toddler's mother, Latrecc Jones, 18, and the car's driver, Latitia D. Abernathy, 26, now face up to six years in prison. The driver of the other car involved in the wreck was convict- ed of failure to yield, a misde- meanor offense, i Rwandan Hutu leader asks for forgiveness KIGALI, Rwanda (AP) - Rwanda's Hutu prime minister has asked that his party be forgiven for its role in the 1994 genocide, state-run Radio Rwanda reported. Prime Minister Pierre-Celestin Rwigema asked Saturday that his Republican Democratic Movement be forgiven "for the divisive ideolo- gy of some of its leaders who led the 1994 genocide and massacres the radio said. At ceremonies last week com- memorating the fifth anniversary of the genocide, President Pasteur Bizimungu called on Rwanda to unite in condemning the killings. A statement from Rwigema's Hutu-dominated party said the genocide conflicted with the party's goal of democracy, according to the radio. The party condemned all of its leaders who preached divisive- ness, the statement said. Mbeki's son killed by apartheid security forces JOHANNESBURG South Africa (AP) The only child of South Africa's likely next president disap- peared in 1981 and was presumably killed by apartheid security forces, reports said Sunday. Deputy President Thabo Mbeki's spokesman acknowledged that the man expected to succeed Nelson Mandela as president had a son bom out of wedlock when he was 16 but denied the child's exis- tence was a secret. "To refer to it as a secret is mere- ly to sensationalize a matter that is already in the public domain said spokesman Ronnie Mamoepa. Mamoepa said the disappear- ance in 1981 of the young man, named Kwanda, has been referred to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, which is investigating human rights abuses during the Convicted in 11 murders, NG seeks jury's mercy SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) A seri- al killer who managed to delay his conviction in 11 murders for 14 years now seeks to convince a jury that he should spend the rest of his life in prison rather than be put to death. Lawyers for Charles Ng, a Hong Kong native and veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps, will offer mitigating evidence starting Monday with testimony from mental health professionals, jailers and family members. Deputy Public Defender William Kelley will seek to counter the heart-wrenching accounts given by victims' families to jurors during the penalty phase of the trial, which determines whether Ng will receive death by injection or life in prison without parole. Kelley said he will spend a week calling witnesses and promised "a couple of surprises but declined to give details. Members of Ng's family are expected to testify for the first time. Cameras continued from page 1 targeted said Jatko. "We have just as many traffic violations dur- ing the summer And, students said they have no problem with the proposed change. "A measure like this is the only way to curb violations said Freshman Adrienne Prelewicz. "It is a way to know that you will def- initely be caught Earth continued from page 1 Group of the North Carolina Sierra Club. "I was at the first Earth Week celebration in Greenville in 1970. We held a vigil on the mall at ECU to raise awareness about pro- tecting the earth A wide spectrum of events have been scheduled to take place dur- ing Earth Week, including a March for the Parks fund-raiser, a Tar River Canoe and Kayak Clean-up, the ECU Campus Clean-Up, childen's book readings and talks by local environmentalists on such topics as "Getting to Know the Birds" and the "Leave Only Footprints" wilderness ethic. "With so many diverse activi- ties, there really is something for everyone said Anema. "We're hoping that the variety will encourage people to come out and get involved ReLeaf of Greenville has donated trees which are to be planted along Airport Boulevard at an Arbor Day Celebration on April 22. "I think it is so admirable when companies really take an active role in preserving and protecting the environment said Karen Jacobs, sophomore. City dignitaries as well as repre- sentatives from the North Carolina Forest Service and the Department of Transportation will be present at the tree-planting cer- emony. Also on April 22, Epsilon Nu Eta, the Environmental Health Honor Society, will induct nine new members for being outstand- ing environmentalists in Eastern Meter continued from page i has been parked in the spot. This reduces potential arguments from students claiming that their time has only recently run out. East wood said that the most commonly patrolled areas are checked every 30 minutes. Other North Carolina. Some of the inductees include US Representative Eva Clayton; Mr. Herbert Carlton, a retired associate professor at ECU; Dr. David McNaught, the director of the North Carolina Clean Water Management Trust Fund; Admiral Webster Young, director of the Office of Emergency Preparedness and Captain Patrick Bahan from the National Center for Environmental Health Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. ECU students Valerie De Los Santos, Tami Linkous, Ronald Williams and Allison Allen will be inducted as well. "Induction is based on GPA and contributions to the environmental community said Tami Linkous, a senior majoring in environmental health and the Vice President of the Environmental Health Club. "Some of us from the Environmental Health Club went around to fourth-grade classes and talked about recycling and things like that to raise awareness All of the events that will take place during Earth week are run by volunteers and promoted by both public and private sponsors. "Most of our sponsors have helped out in some way in the past said Anema. "We use them as a way to really pool our resources to raise the level of environmental awareness Volunteers are still needed to help out with many of the activities. If you are interested in volunteering, please contact John Anema at 758- 8959. All events are open to the public and a complete schedule of events is available at Sheppard Memorial Library. less busy areas might not be checked for an hour and a half. According to Eastwood, the parking meters only earn $5,500-$6,000 dol- lars during the fall and spring semesters. In addition, Eastwood said that all of the towing money goes to the towing contractors. WZMB continued from page I According to Schatz, the first time he did not keep his office hours was because of illness. The second time he missed office hours was when he was on live remote for WZMB, and the third time he simply missed, he said. But, he maintains that he informed Wright of this and made the hours up that same day. Schatz was also tardy four times, but said this was because the secre- tary who keeps track of this was not aware he changed his office hours, even though he had posted it on his door. "I generally put in 20-30 hours at the station a week anyway said Schatz. "To fire me for that seems a bit extreme Schatz said he appealed because he felt the Media Board did not fol- low proper guidelines stated in the Media Board operations manual. "They can't just make up the rules as they go along said Schatz. Tax continued from page 1 tuition can be deducted. These par- ents could claim $1,500 credit, the maximum amount to be saved. Senior biology major, Elish Lewis, said she thinks the new deductions are great. She said that she will not be affected but her par- ents will. The new deductions can only be claimed by the parent or the student � not by both. If the stu- dent was claimed as a dependent on the parent's tax returns, the student cannot claim the tax credit. The amount of each credit is determined by the amount paid for tuition and related expenses or from the amount of the parent's modified adjusted gross income. Only low to middle class families benefit from this deduction. According to Schatz, the board has to give three documented warn- ings before dismissing an employ- ee. Schatz said that he only received a written, final warning. Schatz said that Wright sent a copy of a final warning letter to Matthews, but that this was the first time he had seen it "It was basically my word against his Wright's said Schatz. Wright said that he did send the letter to Schatz, but that he didn't have anything to do with Schatz's dismissal. 'The board hired him, therefore the board is the only one that can take action said Wright. Matthews would not comment on his decision to deny Schatz's appeal. "I think the media board doesn't know what they're doing said Schatz. "The students that are there arc supposed to represent the students' best interest in mind, but they didn't even know the rulesin their own operation manual ' Credits are phased out for modi- fied adjusted gross income above $40,000 and eliminated completely for modified AGI over $50,000. The second tax credit is the Lifetime Learning Credit, which is up to $1,000 per year. This credir is for expenses paid after June 30, 1998 for academic periods begin- ning after that date. The credit applies to undergraduate, graduate level and professional degree cours- es. If qualified, the student's credit equals 20 percent of the post-sec- ondary tuition and fees you pay each year. Students can't take both credits at once. If you need more informa- tion on these credits, contact your local IRS office or download tax forms and booklets from the IRS home page at www.irs.gov. Tha Eaat Caroll Belk And PRESCRIPTIVE Prescriptives Prefect Prescriptives! Innovative. Unique. Upbeat. No one makes a statement like Prescriptives! Known for "Colorprinting Prescriptives has the perfect foundation formula and shade for your skin, highlighted by color subtleties, or daring statements, brushed over your eyes, cheeks and lips. 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Miscellanec iowiit Arti 6 Ertiertainmar irollnlin atz, the board lmen ted warn- ig an employ- that he only ial warning. Wright sent a rting letter to lis was the first iv word against ichatz. e did send the that he didn't with Schatz's him, therefore y one that can ight. not comment deny Schatz's i board doesn't doing said ents that are 5 represent the st in mind, but w the rulesin nanual d out for modi- income above ted completely er $50,000. credit is the Credit, which is r. This credir is after June 30, periods begin- e. The credit luate, graduate il degree cours- itudent's credit f the post-sec- fees you pay ce both credits more informa- , contact your download tax from the IRS �s.gov. Th tilt Ciroltnlm news Turin. Airll 13. 1MB 3 nique. ent like rinting" idation r skin, � daring r eyes, Experts Jelk of ; match e pro's 3rsonal elusive I, your .olutely more a free 4 low! crime April 7 Harassing Phone Calls - A resi- dent of Fletcher Hall reported receiving two harassing phone calls in her room. Fire Alarm - Officers responded to a fire alarm in Clement Hall. Upon arrival, they spoke with a res- . idem of Clement who stated that the food she was microwaving caught on fire. She stated that she threw the food on the carpet in front of her room, catching the car- pet on fire. She extinguished the fire with a cup of water. The fire department arrived and determined the fire was accidental. Unauthorized Use of a Motor Conveyance - A resident of Fletcher Hall reported that two other residents of Fletcher Hall took the key to her vehicle without permission. The victim declined prosecution. April 8 Second Degree TrespassResist, Delay & ObstructVisitation Violation - A student was arrest- ed for second degree trespassing and resist, delay and obstruct. He was found in the hallway of Clement Hall, asleep near the ele- vators on an all female floor. Another male student was found in a room in Clement Hall and was issued a campus appearance ticket for violating the visitation policy and for using alcohol. Miscellaneous Call - A staff member reported that unknown chemicals had been placed in soap containers in the men's restroom at the Recreation Center. Health and Safety determined the substance was harmless and removed it. Simple Assault - A non-student reported that a resident of Scott Hall assaulted him earlier that evening at the front entrance to Tyler Hall. The victim stated that he was struck on the chest, causing minor bruises to his upper right chest. The accused called the Police Department reporting four subjects in a vehicle west of Scott Hall waving a weapon and threatening to kill someone. The vehicle was stopped east of Scott Hall and a consent search was conducted. No weapons were located. The victim of the assault stated he will secure a war- rant for the assault. Arson - Officers responded to a fire alarm at Garrett Hall. Upon arrival, an officer met with a staff member who told the officer the fire was on the third floor in a study room. He also advised that a staff member put out the fire. A 22 inch by four inch bum spot and two minor burn spots were located in the room. The fire department responded and brought in fans to clear the smoke. The fire depart- ment personnel determined that the fire was set intentionally. April 9 Trespassing - A non-student was arrested for second degree trespass- ing at the Wright Place. The perpe- trator was previously banned for trespassing in White Hall. He was confined in the Pitt County Detention Center under a $1,000 secure bond. Trespassing - A previously arrested non-student of NC returned to campus after being released from the Pitt County Detention Center. He was ordered to leave campus property and after refusing to do so, was arrested again for second degree trespassing. He was confined in the Pitt County Detention Center under a $5,000 secure bond. Possession of Marijuana Possession of Drug Paraphernalia - A Jones Hall resident was charged with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia after an anonymous report of the odor of marijuana coming from his room. The items were located dur- ing a consent search of the room. Possession of Marijuana Provisional Driving While Impaired - Two juveniles were issued tres- pass warnings after they were found in possession of a small amount of marijuana in the woods north of Jones Hall. A student, relative to one of the juveniles, was issued a campus appearance ticket for provi- sional DWI. Officers detected a strong odor of alcohol after she drove to the area north of Jones Hall. Possession of Weapon on Campus - A non-student was charged with possession and con- imMnkml kvkwkdttHfidt J Am 6 EnlHtainmnt Migiiine ol Tin E�t Ciiohniin W ' ' "�'V 23RD ANNUAL ILLUMINA ART SHOW NOW OPEN IN MENDENHALL GALLERY HENDRIX FILMS: Still Know What You Did Last Summer APRIL15, 16,17,418 Army of Darkness APRIL 14 RATED "R" ALL SHOWS START AT 8 PM, EXCEPT APRIL 18, WHICH STARTS AT 3 PM TICKETS ON SALE NOW FOR: An evening with Liz Phair AND Emerald City Jazz Fest: Volume II FOR INFORMATION OR TICKETS CALL THE CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE AT1.800.ECU.ARTS. ?� PIRATE UNDERGROUND: Fighting Gravity THIS SATURDAY, APRIL 17TH AT 10 PM IN THE FLETCHER AMPHITHEATRE FOR A GOOD TIME CALL The ECU Student Union Hotline at 252.328.6004, or visit us at www.ecu.edu?studentunion. cealing a BB gun in his vehicle. The gun was found pursuant to a consent search during a traffic stop at Tenth Street and College Hill Drive. The BB gun resembled a Smith and Wesson handgun. He was issued a trespass warning. April 10 Skateboarding - Three non-stu- dents were issued trespass warnings for skateboarding inside Ficklen Stadium. Skateboarding - Four non-stu- dents were issued trespass warnings for skateboarding on the Sonic Plaza at Joyner Library. Breaking & Entering a Motor Vehicle - A non-student was arrest- ed for breaking and entering a motor vehicle after an officer observed him and another individ- ual looking into vehicles in the Reade Street parking lots. The sus- pect opened the door of a Jeep and entered the vehicle. The suspect was placed under a $5,000 secure bond. A second non-student was issued a trespass warning for suspi- cious activity. There was no damage to the victim's vehicle. April 11 Trespassing - A non-student was issued a state citation for second degree trespassing. The man is cur- rently banned from campus. T?fTJ�4s Tuesday Technology �ECU's Technology Showcase opens at 10 p.m. at Mendenhall Student Center and will include displays of commu- nication devices, office furniture and computer equipment and soft- ware. Some of the companies repre- sented include IBM, Gateway, Dell Compaq and Apple computers, local businesses and Microsoft. The program concludes at 3 p.m. Softball -Campbell University's Softball team visits ECU for a dou- ble-header at 3 p.m. Wednesday Trustees � The ECU Board of Trustees will meet in a special com- mittee session at 10 a.m. in the Pamlico Room of the Edwin Monroe Conference Center at the Eastern Area Health Education Center near the School of Medicine. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss planning and development for ECU Health Sciences that include the Schools of Medicine, Nursing and Allied Health Sciences. Collections � A Red Cross Blood Drive will be held from noon until 6 p.m. at Mendenhall Student Center. Baseball �ECU and Elon play baseball under the lights at 7 p.m. at Harrington Field. Recital � The School of Music will host a recital by the Percussion Players at 8 p.m. in the AJ. Fletcher Recital Hall. Thursday Open House � Office Furniture and supplies will be on display at the Central Receiving and Stores Open House from 9:30 a.m3:30 p.m. at the warehouse across from the General Classroom Building. Many discounted items will be on sale. Medicine�The School of Medicine's Grand Rounds Conference will include a 12:30 p.m. presentation by Gary Levine on "Managing Drug Overdoses The conference will be in the Brody Building Room 2E-92. Softball � The ECU women's Softball team will play Hampton at 2 p.m. in a doubleheader. An Lecture � Artist Mirian Schapiro will discuss her work at 6 p.m. in the auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center. African Studies � The African Studies Film Series will feature "In a Time of Violence" at 6:30 p.m. in Room 248 Mendenhall Student Center. Recital � A faculty recital fea- turing Jeffrey Blair on saxophone and Alisa Gilliam on piano at 8 p.m. in the Fletcher Recital Hall. Advertise with US! easlcarolinian 328 2000 appemng at ECU?' � Two-thirds of ECU students consume Four or Fewer drinks when they drink. � More than halF oF ECU students drink alcohol twice a month or less. � One-third oF ECU students prefer to attend parties where alcohol is NOT served. What's happening with fffl BAST CAHOt-INA I1NTVTHMTY 'BflulK ol tKr �, mt Alcohol jnd Otl Drl Uu wrJ of ECU im�oirip��H wnoVnU odumiMluo1 bo Ihr OMWon W Soon L�f. 4 Tut�d�y, April 13, 1989 Tin East Carolinian across other campuses less destruction to European cities and lessen the loss of civilian life. Temple University � A Temple U. student who classmates describe1 as popular and friendly has been arrested and charged with beating and raping two women, and police said the crimes may suggest a pat- tern of violent attacks. Samir Ali, 22, a junior theater major, was charged with two counts of aggravated assault, simple assault, rape, unlawful imprison- ment and narcotics possession last Wednesday night after police dis- covered what appeared to be his torture chamber: the basement of an abandoned home. According to police, Ali pretend- ed to be the driver of an unlicensed taxi and picked up a 29-year-old woman who thought she was hail- ing a cab. He then took her against her will to the abandoned home next door to his own where he restrained, beat and raped her. The woman managed to escape University of California at Berkeley � Chinese spies may have stolen top-secret neutron bomb designs from another University of California laboratory �marking the second report of possible nuclear technology leak- age in lessthan a month. The allegation of Chinese espi- onage is the second in the past month andcomes after officials at the U.S. Department of Energy launched a sweeping mission to boost security at the nation's top national laboratories. The neutron bomb that Chinese intelligence officials allegedly stole was a military nuclear weapon designed at the Livermore site in the 1960s and 1970s, Livermore lab spokesperson Jeff Garberson said yesterday. The weapon, which is no longer used by the U.S was designed in order to produce a less destructive bomb during the Warsaw Pact tank invasion in Europe. The bomb was designed so it could have a more "cookie-cutter" target effect, cause from the basement of the home County District Court on May 4 News Writer �Must be able to meet weekly deadlines where she had been held, and alert- ed authorities of the alleged attack. Ali was arraigned on Friday, and is being held on $225,000 bail for the two attacks, and university offi- cials have said that Ali has been suspended pending a disciplinary hearing. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill � A tractor-trailor's sway disrupted those on Franklin Street on Monday when it knocked over an aluminum light pole and sent the hollow rod crashing onto three unsuspecting victims The 18-wheeler turned a comer too sharply and snapped the pole sending one man to the hospital and requiring treatment for two other onlookers. Although the driver received only minor scratches, one pedestri- an was struck in the head by the lamp and taken to UNC Hospital. The driver was issued a safe movement violation and has the option of appearing in Orange Congress ready to debate Kosovo crisis WASHINGTON (AP) On break since the early days of airstrikes in Yugoslavia, the Republican-con- trolled Congress returns to work this week headed toward a vigorous debate over President Clinton's policy and the possible use of American ground troops. "It is war, and only the Congress can declare war Rep. Tom Campbell, R-Calif wrote House Speaker Dennis Hasten recently, pledging to force the issue onto the floor if the leadership will not schedule it. Campbell is working on two dia- metrically opposed bills to trigger the debate. One is a formal declara- tion of war against Yugoslavia, while the other would ban the use of American military resources in the fighting. In the Senate, Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz who consistently has urged Clinton to leave open the possibility of ground troops, says, "It ought to be debated and voted on Unlike Campbell, McCain, who is seeking the GOP nomination for president, has no immediate plans �Writing Experience Required �Minimum GPA 2.0 Hey Mambo! Mambo, Italiano! Italy's more than Caesar salad and pizza pie. AU-you-can-�t dinner m�nu: TeittfHni 3vt. -licii rtiixtse. v�i. zjnion 'jieu spaghetti squuh with basil parmesan, roasted raw potatoes with garlic and rosemary, tinmisu, Italian bread, foccada, water, coffee, and tea. Tuesday, April 20, 1999 Hendrix Theatre 4pm & 7:30pm Greenville's Best Kept Secret 1,2 & 3 Bedrr - Apartment Homes tu ' State of the art Fitness Center. � Pool, tennis ft volleyball � Close to campus. � Washers & dryers available Great Location I CALL TODAY 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198 TRAUEL ADUENTURE FILM & THEME DINNER SERIES IT DOESN'T MATTER HOW YOU GET THERE Fijra are �1 ta students with a current, valid ECU Ont? Card. Dinner tidats an S12 each. To reserve your dinne, ticket, coma to tht C70 in MendenhaU Student Center by Thursday, April IS, 1999 and pay with cash, a meal card, or your declining balance. Dinner will be served at 6:00pm in tha Great Room. CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE HOURS Monday - Friday 8:30am to 6:00pm 2S2.32t.478S or 1.800.ECU.ARTS: Deafspeech impaired access 252.328.4736 Why not take a break from study and visit the: nature site: www.ontas.com.aunaturalexperiences The ECU Student Union $M Special Events Committee PRESENTS: J egjy uue rf�T A Hilarious, Interactive Murder-Mystery Dinner Theatre Thursday, April 22,1999 7:00 p.m. MendenhaU ECU Student tickets priced at only $5.00 Inciudes gourmet dinner and ticket to the play. ECU students can pay $5.00 cash, use a dinner equivalent off their meal plan, or a $5.00 debit against their declining balance. ECU FacultyStaff - $13.00 General Public - $15.00 . Tickets on sale at the Central Ticket OiTice-Mendenhall Monday, April 5 - Tuesday, April 20 Call 252-328-4788, 1-800-ECU-ARTS, 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. for more information. Cubbie's Downtown STUDENT SPECIALS Anytime Everyday w College ID $4.00 CUBBIES CHEESEBURGER, PLUS TAX FRES AND A DRNK $3.00 2 HOT DOGS, FRIES, plus tax AND A DRINK NIGHTLY SPECIALS 3:00 TILL CLOSE 6 DAYS A WEEK FREE ORDER OF FRIES WITH A CUBBIE'S CHEESESTEAK, A CHICKEN SANDWICH, OR A CUBBIE'S SHRIMPBURCER VOTED BEST CHEESEBURGER fit HOTDOG IN PITT COUNTY 752-6497 Communications Majors Tha ECI Athletic Department's Madia Relations Office la seeking to hire enthusiastic student assistants tar the 1SS9-2000 academic year, preferably freshmen and sophomores. It's a great opportunity to gain valuable experience la Mm I laid of communications. If Interested, call tha media relations office at 328-4522 to set up an appointment. to introduce legislation, according to an aide. While Campbell opposes American military participation and McCain says his "goal is victory the two men underscore a wide- spread belief that lawmakers should have a voice in a fight that has changed dramatically since they left town. Senators returning to Washington "will want to address this on the floor said John Czwartacki, a spokesman for Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott. McCain and several other law- makers from both parties wrote Clinton on Friday that it would be "prudent for the U.S. to urge NATO to plan for additional mili- tary missions, including the use of ground forces The lawmakers, who traveled recently to Europe with Defense Secretary William Cohen, said the American public "needs to be bet- ter prepared for the likelihood of Alliance casualties Lott generally has refrained from speaking out about the war thus far, and the Mississippi Republican has not made plans to bring legislation to the Senate floor, Czwartacki said. Hasten, R-Ill sent an aide to talk with Campell last week, but he, too, has no immediate plans to allow legislation onto the House floor. Hasten also has said little publicly on the topic. One Republican source, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said that on Hasten's recent trip to Europe, the speaker indicated a "willingness to work with the pres- ident if the president wants to con- sider using ground troops Clinton has ruled out ground troops, and the issue had scarcely surfaced two weeks ago when Congress still was in town. Since lawmakers left, there has been an enormous flow of refugees from Kosovo, three American service- men have been captured by Yugoslav forces and NATO has widened its bombing campaign into Belgrade. racnracnragirarjriRr; 3 3 3 m ir'ai'ii-�ei�-Hr�M�n ine i s ire 2905 E. 5th Street, Greenville, NC � (252) 695-0020 Pasta � Pizzji � Salads � Sandwiches � Homemade � Soups � Desserts Dine In or Take Out � Boxed Lunches Available Dining Room Open Moii-Thurs 10:30AM - 9PM Fri k Sat 10:30AM - 10PM Closed Sundays � Full ABC Permits Greenville's largest variety of imports and fine wines QuiSiJUmgia'dw! BjsfijBjESBSEBSEESEiEft. Brown & Brown ATTORNEYS AT LAW Truth,Equality,Justice 102B East. Victoria Ct. Bedford Park, Greenville �Speeding Tickets �Driving While Impaired �Under Age Possession �Possession of DrugsParaphenalia �Drinking in Public �Felonies and Misdemeanors �Free Consultation Phone 752-0952 752-0753 e-mail - ghb.greenvillenc.coni LT9 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Don't miss this- Register for summer classes now! Contact your adviser. The Division of Continuing Studies 328-6143 An equal opportunityaffirmative action university, which accommodates the needs of individuals with disabilities TfUtU DELI HOT SUBS & PIZZA 8306686 810E 1Dth St. �Open Dairy T. Midnight Falafel, Hummus Tabboti.fcbbaGhanouj SdevU Greek, Pasta, Potato.labboul pick up or eat in $5.99 Large 1 Topping Pizza Mat s � neiflMaf: plcrup"or"eatln $2.99 6' SUB CHIPS & DRINK Thi Eut Caroli . Look arounc ful weather v in return? W Earth Week tunity to Loc "or "Hey mi used an asht Well, if you c The events i ; and talks by jfrelieve that g lijng Earth W perhaps we i j week to edu have an Eart . the one thinj ter and othei v TEC hopes t i you go, you i a" J of the Earth. still apply tht �Week activit OPINI you nappi you feel like y thing? Would Have I started As I was sit other day, stui biology test (at my Elvis coll think about m decided it's hig verting people Don't worr begin preachii starting screan banishing ther anyway. No, wl tell everyone h king or queen What does Britain have to Plenty. I belot church, a.k.a. t a.k.a. the Chui 2 thanks to a s jlaw called the 1 and the 1689 E ' only members England ("Nut I since 1533) Imonarchs (tht � just says Prote; �ly just mean Ar Jpretive thing). J one baptism s lyou too can h 5 the crown jev tabloid articles Oh sure, then ;criminatory" "country being t 'ination. Look, j their turn with Jand the Proi I 4 a i I � �;� �� . ��� Carolinian 5 made plans to lie Senate floor, em an aide to last week, but ediate plans to ito the House has said little n source, who of anonymity, 's recent trip to er indicated a l with the pres- it wants to con- roops :d out ground le had scarcely ks ago when in town. Since "c has been an refugees from srican service- captured by d NATO has ing campaign alsIalG ff e ) 695-0020 tups � Desserts ible M - 10PM ivines Mil raphenalia inors 2-0753 lenc.com now! iviser. luing Studies mative action nodates the disabilities ELI IZZA 686 Daily Ti Midnight r eat in 99 ping Pizza; �"eat in 99 S & DRINK UNoMgifjj iny.otlijrofhr Thi Eatt Carolinian nimi Thur.iavtolll.WH 5 eastcarolinian Amy L.Royster Editor Amanda G. Austin Managing Editor Holly Harris NawsEditor Amy Wagner Aniium Him Editor Nina Dry Features Editor Cory Phoenix CatititpiactOnignir Stephen Schramm Spons Editor Kristy Daniel Ajsistam Sports Editor Chris Knotts StiflWunntor Michael smith layout Dnajrar Stephanie Whiti.ock Ad Design Manager Janet Respess AttvtniiingManager Russ Blackburn Layout Designer BOSBY TUCGLE Webmaster Snwno rha ECU carffltfiilr Mice B2S, la tut Cardmen uublaM 11.000 opiM twrv fjisdty and rrwMlav. Ttw 1a�rt �Jitori�l in aacti aditwri is tt� oo�i i at it miiwitr ol rni Eotironat Board and a mmen m rum by Edngrtel Board momtart tht tut Cardniw wncomis lemrc to itir idiiw innnrt a 250 ands. wtiidi mr, bi adtad tor dacanqr or brewti the Ean Carolinian reeatm tfta lajht to adn or raiact lanari lor puotKenon. AN tartan muat be aooad lanart mould bt Iddranad lo: Opaiion aditor .Tna Ean Cudnun, Studaru Putticationt Buiklflfl. ECU. Graamria. 2Mbft4353 for formation. c�l ill mum oumew OPINION! Phillip Gilfus Episcopalian sets record straight sie you nappy witn your liter Do you feel like you're missing some- thing? Would you like to be saved? Have I started scaring you yet? As I was sitting in my room the other day, studying intently for a biology test (and not just itemizing my Elvis collection), I began to think about my religion. And I've decided it's high time I started con- verting people to it. Don't worry, I'm not going to begin preaching dogma. I won't starting screaming at people and banishing them to helL.not today anyway. No, what I'm going to do is tell everyone how they can become king or queen of England. What does the throne of Great Britain have to do with my church? Plenty. I belong to the Episcopal church, a.k.a. the Anglican church, a.k.a. the Church of England. And thanks to a seventeenth century law called the Act of Succession and the 1689 English Bill of Rights, only members of the Church of England ("Number one in divorces since 1533) can be crowned as monarchs (the actual document just says Protestants, but they real- ly just mean Anglicans. It's an inter- pretive thing). That's right! With one baptism and a confirmation, you too can have several palaces, the crown jewels and numerous tabloid articles written about you! Oh sure, there's something "dis- ;eriminatory" about a Christian country being ruled by one denom- ination. Look, the Catholics had their turn with the world and lost it, and the Protestants controlled America in the beginning with their theocracies, but then they started hanging witches, and the whole thing just went downhill from there. That's another thing, Episcopalianism is spreading more and more throughout the world everyday. And by the world, I mean Africa. Okay, I know some people out there in Irate Reader Land might be saying, "What the dilly, yo?! The Episcopal church is different from the Anglican church! What the heck are you trying to pull here, ya crazy shmackdaddy? Okay, brief history lesson. When America was still nice and shiny, hence the "New World Anglicans and some other nameless groups of people came here to settle. Then in 1776, some guys decided that it was time to tell King George where he could mail his Stamp Act. So during the War of American Independence, us Anglicans start- ed to worry and had to change things around because of this situa- tion caused by those crazy non- Anglicans: Non-Anglican Minuteman: "Hey, there is a member of the Anglican church, a.ka. the Church of England. They must be a Tory, a historical term which refers to British sympathizers. Quick, let's stick him with our bayonets Quick-Thinking AnglicanWait! I'm not an Anglicaner, I'm, uh. Catholic N-A MA Catholic! Us Americans have no tolerance for Catholics during this time period! Attack Q-T A: "Did I say Catholic?! I meant I'm, uh, Episcopalian! It means I'm Anglican, except for the fact that I'm not N-A MOh, well, that's all right then. Hey guys, let's go lose our native accents and invent the Boston accent So, besides for a name change, the fact that we are not headed by the British monarch, our different, prayer books and less attractive churches, being Episcopal means you are Anglican. It's like having dual citizenship! Also, I would like to dispel the myth that Episcopalians are Protestants. I know that's what "The Man" would like us to believe, but it's completely untrue. To put it in simple terms, think of us as Catholicism's cousin that they don't like to talk about (though they did let us into heav- en. Thanks, guys!). Our motto is: "All the pomp and circumstance of Catholicism, without all the guilt Besides, who would win in a fight: Martin Luther or King Henry VIII? I rest my case. To put it all into perspective, the defining moment of being Episcopalian came to me during last year's East Carolina Diocese Convention. We were at the Holiday Inn-Bordeaux, in my hometown Fayctteville, when I saw a female minister chugging back a long-necked Bud. Oh sure, there's way more to the denomina- tion, but I think that says it all. OPINION . Look around, smell that airahh. Lovely Earth is so good to us, especially now with the beauti- ful weather we have had lately. Gee, wouldn't it be swell if we humans could give something back in return? Well you can: Here's how to order. Earth Week in 1999 is being celebrated in Greenville from April 17-25. This could be your oppor- tunity to Look ol' Earth in the eye and say "Thank you for the wonderful food you supply for me, " or "Hey man, sorry about throwing all of those cigarette butts on the ground when I should have used an ashtray Well, ifyou care to partake, Greenville has planned a number ofevents to celebrate Earth Week. The events include a Tar River Canoe and Kayak clean-up, a March for the Parks Fund Raiser, : and talks by local experts on how to better your care for the Earth. These events can help you �I'relieve that guilty conscious you have because you do not treat the Earth as well as we all do dur- ing Earth Week. Km perhaps we all should take something else away from this week. Why do we set aside only one S week to educate the human race on taking care of our beloved planet? Wouldn't it be wiser to have an Earth Century where we all are strictly reminded for the next 100 years to do good for . the one thing that provides us with life as we know it? It seems that people are only aware of lit- "vter and other Earthly pollutants during this week. t'TEC hopes that you grace the activities that have been planned for Greenville's Earth Week. If � you go, you might actually learn something that you can take to heart and use to take better care � of the Earth. It is crucial that whatever you do learn from the activities during Earth Week, you ; still apply them to your everyday lifc.not only one small week out of the year. So go to the Earth � Week activities and help contribute to a clean and healthy environment for the future. Marvelle Sullivan Parents deserve love, attention Now is the time where their role in our lives begins to change, and with change brings adjustment that may or may not be easy for us but also very much for our parents. Parents prove to be a student's greatest asset, and ironically, a stu- dent's greatest liability. While par- ents offer financial and emotional support, they often serve as con- stant reminders of "things I should be doing and the person I need to become This can be very irritat- ing as their values somewhat con- tradict the actions and activities that have become synonymous with our college lifestyle. Nevertheless, while their expecta- tions seem high and their encour- aging words seem nagging, as the beneficiaries of a great portion of the wealth they have worked so hard to accumulate, there is an undeniable responsibility to make them proud of us. It is easy to look back on high school years and early college years and see the flaws of their parenting and then resent them for what they could have or "thriiiM hav" Hone. Many people have divorced par- ents, neglectful parents, critical parents, dysfunctional parents, one parent and perhaps no parents at all. These situations skew our view of parents as we associate their mis- takes with the quality of people they are and even worse associate their shortcomings as a shortcom- ing of love for their children. These assumptions are almost always terribly inaccurate. A hard part of "growing up" is real- izing that our parents are people and that they can't be perfect. As we reach adulthood, we see how impossible perfection is and that expecting perfection from anyone including our friends, our boyfriends and girlfriends, our employers and our teachers will only lead to disappointment. As comfortable as it is to put our par- ents on a pedestal, it is unrealistic and will lead to further disappoint- ment. Now is the time where their role in our lives begins to change, and with change brings adjustment that may or may not be easy for us but also very much for our parents. It is frustrating for them to see our mis- takes and get hurt and not be able to be here or tell us what to do. This is when we learn that our par- ents can't solve everything for us and they don't always have an answer. As our relationship with them evolves, we see things and realize things about them that are unsettling at times because they reveal their mistakes and vulnera- bilities as we are shaping the rest of our lives. One thing that can never be ques- tioned or doubted is their love for us no matter what has occurred or is occurring right now. A parent's love is one of the most unconditional and purest loves that we will ever know and receive. Even though wc are now seeing them different- ly, that does not change their feel- ings. Despite our busy schedules, we should make time to call, e-mail or write them every once in a while to thank them or just let them know we appreciate them. It sounds lame, but it means more to them then we could possibly imag- ine. Besides, no matter how much it makes us cringe, we will be a lot like them one day. OPINION Ryan Kennemur Columnist finds campus polite You know, the more I think about it, being the Ryan Dogg isn't all that bad. I know, I knowyou're probably thinking something along the lines of, "Oh Ryan Dogg! You silly old "funyun You know full well that your life sucks. What with your poor financial skills, your 1950s Ricky Cunningham hair- style, and your body that looks like you've been chewed up and regur- gitated by an octopus that has somehow evolved into an eight- legged flying man-eating monster, never to be confused with a one- eyed one-hom flying purple people eater. Those things are pansies in comparison Of course you may be thinking this, but as long as it's just "think- ing" and not "saying" it directly to my face, then we're "cool But why do you not just come out and say it? Is it that you don't want me to cry like a cheerleader that nobody takes seriously? Or is it that you think I will write about your anti-hygienic habits in a future article? Or, and this is going out on a limb here, is it the fact that you are just being polite? Hopefully, it's the last one. I have noticed that ever since I've gotten in college, the populous has gotten a lot more polite. I mean, back when I was attending East Wake High School (go Trojans!), the most polite thing one could see would be when in the lunch line the people in front of you would punch you in the stomach instead of the crotch. This usually meant that they liked you, and ifyou ever had trouble with anyone else, they would gladly help you punch that person in the crotch. (On a quick note, the mascot of East Wake High School was not the "Trojans I believe it may have been the "Shieks the "Ramses or quite possibly the "Magnums"). Before that, there was middle school. I attended the well-known Degrasi Junior High, and, dude, it sucked. Their idea of being polite was pulling pony tails, snapping training bra straps and saying things like "Yo, train-track teeth and "Yo, your mouth looks like it has train tracks in it And you should have heard what they would say to people with braces. It was shame- ful. And even before that, there was elementary school. Politeness was- n't even a word back then, probably because the most we could handle was two syllables. Still, rudeness ran rampant among the K-5th grades. Lil' Billy Spankings would always throw cookies during snack time, Lil' Mildred Crackers would wet herself after story time, and Lit' Ryan Kennemur would tie other kids shoelaces together dur- ing nap time, much to the delight of his teacher, Mr. Christopher Walkcn. I guess what I'm trying to say is that I'm glad to finally be in an atmosphere that, though some- � times sexist, racist and loads of other -ist words, is capable of being kind and courteous. The worst tor- ment I've had lately came when I wore my "Latino Worid Order" t- shirt. We can only hope that one day Kosovo will take note of Greenville's behavior and become a civil and just society. Until then, they really need a good punch in the crotch. - Bring your letter to the easticarolinian located on the 2nd floor of The Student Publications Building or Amy Royster at www.editor@studentmedia.ecu.edu � comics 7 Tuiidiy. April 13. 6 Tutriiv. Airil 13. 1998 Four Seats Left Tin Eul CiroHnlin Jason Latour be: a iw ecu cAHtoowiStj AW W),T0O,CAH LEflHH .a the scetr op wW6-frt2i X vMovl I C-or wr or ftp to a� OH VemH . Life's Meanings THE RESULTS 0 FT H E TEST Kevin Jordan The result of the survey was: (M Told me to tell her and beat dat azz 17 Told me to just tell her 11� Told me just to beat him dowm Wu style 111) Told me to wait awhile S Told me the were going to do things with my MAMA. (I know where you live I ain't no punk beatch A-A ) S said not to tell her, because that would mess up ol' pimp's game Mike Litwin told me to beat him like sensei kicks my azz in Japanese class ( put a FMJFFY on him ! It's a japanest-ism Tor sum fin bad, and painful. ) Well, ya'll did alright, but I don't think ya'll won't be happy, until I'm in the pen. Next Week: What is the Moral Majority Life on Tuesday JHt EAST cHlOUNIffi S HOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS TO PMV jrf� COMICS. SPACE 15 UrtlTE0,36 -?i&tf if youfce iHreREsreo apply oV 'M P6eSC,ri AT THE OFFICES OF ' Wv a 2H.R AWARD-WINKINfr HEwspAPEii, THE EAir CAROL! HAM Chris Knotts 8PM IN MW AUDITORIUM fridax april 30th ecu jazz bkembu and bob mintzlr saturday may 1st yellow 3ackcts FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL 1.6MKUM For a good time call the Student Union Hotline at 252.328.6004, or visit our website at www.ecu.edustudentunion. Student out on com Erica STAFF V In college, studer Some are good, si advance for a mi up smoking. It's somethin everyday while the Wright Plaz; club downtown. 1 irritated or are yo Even with n smoking within men: stores, th some public placi designated for s East Crossing Mount is a prime Near the entranc ignated area wh leisurely sit dow cigarette. This may be malls, but if yo Target Store wii you will hear, " guests, North C prohibits smokin lishment�blah, According to store manager. T cam Clubs of all son 0ver2 existfo Philli SESIO Many students a get involved in tions, but man what clubs are o any that fit my i With over 20 zations, ECU o every student. 1 easy, even if all ly known. "There are i ECU that many about said Jin 7 Tuesday. April 13.1 1 IIAtJ I APPLY PICES OF UAN ; Knotts Y lWE :ujthk FCHfVL s � in If ER ST IS iHS. nion ur nion. features Th Eaat Carolinian Students speak out on common habit Erica Sikes staff writer In college, students develop habits. Some are good, such as studying in advance for a midterm; others take up smoking. It's something we deal with everyday while walking through the Wright Plaza and even at a club downtown. Do your eyes get irritated or are you immune to it? Even with new laws banning smoking within various depart- ment stores, there still remain some public places that have areas designated for smokers. Golden East Crossing Mall in Rocky Mount is a prime example of this. Near the entrance, there is a des- ignated area where smokers can leisurely sit down and light up a cigarette. This may be the case in some malls, but if you walk into any Target Store with a lit cigarette, you will hear, "Attention Target guests, North Carolina State law prohibits smoking in a retail estab- lishment�blah, blah, blah According to a local Target store manager. Target as a corpora- tion took a stand a few years ago, and ceased the distribution of all tobacco products in an attempt to make all nation-wide Targets smoke-free. Targets' main goal is to make the store comfortable for all its guests. Some students are in agreement with this public policy and are irri- tated at the fact that they are con- stantly plagued by smoke when they enter a public place. "The choice to smoke is every person's right, but do they have to do it around me?" said Alan Riggs, an ECU sophomore. According to the American Heart Association, American Lung Association, and American Cancer Society, smoking raises the risk of cancer and other smoking-relatcd diseases among the non-smoking children, co-workers, friends, and spouses of smokers. With the pressure that college students face, smoking relieves those stresses with the nicotine that is contained in the cigarette, which is tobacco's main mood-altering chemical. Nicotine is a stimulant Top five cigarett �sen among students that speeds the flow of chemicals in the brain and also raises blood pressure and heart rate. "Smoking, for me, relieves a lot of tension and stress said Steve Dover, an ECU sopho- more. "Even though smok- ing is bad for people, college students can sometimes quickly take on the habit said Mary Beth Fleming, an ECU freshman. "I for one, am a smoker, and I know it's bad, but it still relieves the stress The addiction is quite easy to explain. Smoking is a learned behavior and external "cues" like an exam that you forgot to study for or a $1.57 bank balance can trigger the need for a cigarette. College students face these "cues" on a daily basis and once you start, those "cues" make it very difficult to stop. When a smoker attempts to quit smoking, withdrawal symp- toms such as tension, depression and irritability also make the task feel like a job. According to health educator Heather Zophy, smoking is respon- sible for one in five deaths in America. Some of the catastrophic diseases associated with oathologi- Organizations on interests campus exist Clubs of all sorts are constantly created by students and others in order to provide a variety of organizations for all on campus. PHOTO BY MARC CRIPPEN Over 200 clubs exist for students PHILLIP GlLFLS SENIOR WRITER Many students at ECU may wish to get involved in campus organiza- tions, but many ask themselves: what clubs are out there? Are there any that fit my interests? With over 200 clubs and organi- zations, ECU offers something for every student. Finding one can be easy, even if all clubs are not wide- ly known. "There are many clubs here at ECU that many people don't know about said Jim Sturm, director of Student Leadership Development. .Clubs can be started by anyone. All that is required for university recognition is getting a faculty- adviser for the organization and cre- ating a club constitution to be turned in to the Student Leadership office. "Clubs that register get the use of campus facilities, receive the stu- dent leadership newsletter, get a mailbox in the student leadership office and are placed in our directo- ry Sturm said. Three examples of special inter- est campus clubs are the ECU School of Anything Goes-Anime (SAGA), the ECU Subunit of the American Fisheries Society and National Society of Pershing Rifles. SAGA, one film club on campus, is entering its third year of opera- tion. Lotus Wvensch, senior psychology major smokes in Wrijht Plan. PHOTO BY MICHAEL SMITH cal smokers are heart disease, emphysema and lung cancer. "90 percent of lung cancer deaths are due to cigarette smok- ing Zophy said. "And there is only a 25 percent survival rate for those who are diagnosed Other health complications include Artery sclerosis, which is the hardening of the arteries, and Atherosclerosis, which arc fatty deposits that impedes blood flow. The obvious health risks should make the potential smoker think twice about starting and the current smoker want to quit. Even though it is difficult, there are ways to dodge the withdrawal symptoms and urges to smoke. One method is to substitute. Find something to snack on or chew gum. Drink plen- ty of water. Caffeine found in soft drinks can trigger tobacco cravings. Keep yourself occupied and enter- tained. "An idle mind is the devil's playground Instead of smoking, go to the Rec Center and work out. Do your homework. There are plenty of campus activities to get involved in so that you can kick that deadly habit. Melissa virus affects thousands via e-mail message "We meet every Wednesday in Mendenhall for a three hour view- ing of Japanese animated TV series, called anime said Perry Brian, SAGA president. SAGA was started by Brian, with Andre Germain, in '96. This organi- zation works closely with Blue Thunder Subtiding, a non-univer- sity affiliated, non-profit organiza- tion. They work on different anime films by using specialized comput- er equipment that helps them translate the script that they receive. Through contacts with the Triangle Anime Society (TAS) in Raleigh and through the internet, the Anime club is able to receive various scripts. "SAGA also organizes trips to various conventions where we can SEE CLUBS PAGE 8 Vfift. Bug disguises itself as an 'important message NEW YORK (AP) - E-mail sys- tems at thousands of companies and government agencies around the country were swamped Monday by a cunning virus called "Melissa" that disguises itself as an "important message" from a friend. The virus began to show up Friday and spread rapidly on Monday by making computers fire off dozens of infected e-mails. Although the virus apparently caus- es no permanent damage to a com- puter, its effects were far-reaching. In Pordand, Ore city govern- ment slowed to a crawl. The e-mail network at Lockheed Martin, the aerospace company in Bethesda, Md was overloaded. Michael Vatis, a federal prosecu- tor and director of the National Infrastructure Protection Center based at FBI headquarters, said military and government comput- ers were sabotaged, along with thousands of other institutions' sys- tems. "It is important that computer crime is not just dismissed as kids fooling around Vatis said. "There are real consequences for real peo- ple The FBI is investigating, he said. Vatis would not comment on whether investigators had any leads, or on where the name Melissa came from. To make matters worse, a simi- lar virus called Papa was discovered Monday. Papa is programmed to send out even more infected e-mails than Melissa, although it has a bug that sometimes prevents it from work- ing, said Srivats Sampath, general manager of McAfee software, a company that makes antivirus soft- ware. The Melissa virus comes in the form of an e-mail, usually contain- ing the subject line "Important Message It appears to be from a friend or colleague. The body of the e-mail message says, "Here is that document you asked for don't show it to anyone else" with a winking smiley face formed by the punctuation marks ;). "The reason this is spreading so rapidly is that you're getting it from people you know and you trust Eric Lundquist editor in chiel ol PC Wepk magazine. Attached to the message is a document file. Once the user opens that file, the virus digs into the user's address book and sends infected documents to the first 50 addresses. E-mails from the Papa virus include an attached spreadsheet file. When the user opens that file, the virus sends 60 infected e-mails. "The reason this is spreading so rapidly is that you're getting it from people you know and you trust said Eric Lundquist, editor in chief of PC Week magazine. "You should never open documents or attachments from people you don't know, but this is the first one you need to be careful of opening doc- uments from people you do know People who get an unexpected e-mail with the "important mes- sage" subject line were advised to delete it immediately and not open the message. Corporate computer managers first noticed the Melissa virus late Friday, but it began spreading rapidly Monday, with the start of the work week. Those affected include the chemical company DuPont in Wilmington, Del electronics maker Honeywell Inc. in Minneapolis; North Dakota state government; The Associated Press Broadcast Services in Washington; and Compaq Computer Corp. in Houston. "It's been a significant nuisance for us said Elaine Hinsdale, a spokeswoman for Lockheed Martin. In Portland, computer managers had to shut down an e-mail server that supplied schedules for city meetings and circulated docu- ments for review. "I can tell you that we've become addicted to the e-mail sys- tem said Mayor Vera Katz. "The phone and shouting have been the methods of communication. It has slowed down business She said eradicating the virus would take at least a couple of days, and she ordered a plan to prevent similar problems. North Dakota Secretary of State Al Jaeger and Tax Commissioner SEE VIRUS PAGE 8 I I . 8 Tuiidiy. April 13. 1999 features Th� East Carolinian Leap year babies suffer from confusion on their birthdays MERIDIAN, Miss. (AP-While some' people would rather forget their birthdays, others look forward to the day with great anticipation. And then there are those people whose birthdays come around "once in a blue moon" so to speak. Often referred to as "leap year babies their date of birth, Feb. 29, occurs once every four years. "It's kind of strange. Everybody asks, 'So, how old are you? said 22-year-old Dana Lewis of Philadelphia. Lewis said she suffers a lot of ribbing from her brother, Scott, and his friends. "He still teases me about it she said. In years, like this one, when Clubs continued from page 7 get even more scripts said Robby Proseus, secretary-treasurer. "We arc also able to speak with dealers who sell imported tapes and speak- ers Last weekend SAGA held a 30- hour animation festival featuring movies and series' that have been subtitled by Blue Thunder. Anime that were shown include "Transformers: The Movie "Macross 7" and "DNA2 Students interested in joining SAGA can attend viewing sessions held Wednesday nights, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. A $5 dues fee pays for viewing the films and having access to SAGA's non-commercial video library. For those students who are knowledgeable or who want to there is no Feb. 29, many leap year babies choose to celebrate their birthdays on the 28th. As a child, Jesse Mae Butler, 69, of Meridian, said she did not like having to cele- brate her birthday on a different day. "My mother and father would have a cake for me and we would celebrate it on Feb. 28. But it was- n't the same she said. While today she has no qualms celebrating her birthday on alter- nating days, she admits the day is more special during Leap Year. "I have a cousin who sends me a big gift every four years. I really look forward to that she said. Eleven-year-old Calvin Mayatt of the Martin community likes the know more information about fish- ery and other marine biological top- ics should attend a meeting of the ECU Subunit of the American Fisheries Society. "Our organization is oriented for students who seriously are thinking about professionalism in their career and in professional meet- ings said Dr. Roger Rulifson, advisor. This club is a subunit of the Tidewater Chapter of the American Fisheries Society. The Tidewater area covers Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina. It deals with issues about fishery management, fishery science and fisherman. "This isn't just a biology club said Dr. John Whitehead of the economics department. "Fishery science, which incorporates physi- cal science, anthropology, geology, and other sciences, is interrelated to idea of having a birthday once every four years. "It's fun. I feel kind of special he said. A leap year occurs every four years when an extra day is added to the calendar to synchronize it with the seasons. According to The New Encyclopedia Britannica, the astro- nomical year �the time taken for the Earth to complete its orbit around the Sun�is about 365.242 days (or 365.25 days). To account for the odd quarter day, an extra calendar day is added every four years. The first adjustment was made in 46 B.C with the establish- SEE BABIES PAGE 9 fishery management, where one manages people like commercial fisheries and professional anglers The ECU Subunit club meets on the first Monday of every month and discusses issues and brings in guest speakers. The most recent one spoke about aquiculture. "I joined the club because it deals with many coastal issues and covers all kinds of fishing said new member Eden Garcia, grad. student. The subunit club is looking for- ward to planning the next meeting of the Tidewater Chapter which is held at the Virginia Institute of Marine Science (VIMS). One campus club that holds a proud tradition is the National Society of Pershing Rifles. "We specialize in drill cere- monies, like basic marching and fancy weapon drills said Leonardo Custis, adviser. Virus continued from page 7 Rick Clayburgh said they inadver- tendy spread the computer bug because the name in the mes- sage's address line was familiar ard they assumed there was noth- ing wrong. "I did think it was a little unusual, because of the wording Jaeger said. "I opened it up, and in turn, sent it to thousands of others Several antivirus software makers, including McAfee, Symantec, Trend Micro and Sophos, posted patches on their Web sites that detect and reject the Melissa virus. Sampath said that while the Papa virus doesn't always work, its code has been published on the Internet, where h a c k e r s w i 1 1 probably fix the bug and continue its distribution. Writers Needed 1 Wm aWl H Must have a min. of 2.0 GPA Must have excellent grammar & editing skills Must be responsible & Creative! No previous experience required Apply at the second floor aaM of Student Publications klrXlinion Building or call 328-6366 bell Ullllldll 9 Tumday, April 1: presents Hamburgers "Like. I heard tl ml to publish youi AH letl lo the I isl be typed islcarolinian East Carolina 2nd F looi Student Pub Building Greenville. NC 2785� Large Medium $2.99 Tax m University to offer PI Announce with your Order thei them bed The Econom f 19.99 You receive 25 graduation am matching singl AGREATValui others up to ft ECU VoIim? Mea Street McDonald's On Freefl SOFTBALL Home Run 91.3 FM NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING EXECUTIVE STAFF POSITIONS! Program Director Sports Director News Director Production Manager Grants Manager Promotions Manager Music Director Web Engineer For Summer Sessions and Fall 1999 Semester Self-Motivation and Professional Attitudes are a must. Applications are available at the office of WZMB in the basement of Mendenhall Student Center Deadline is April 30,1999 SWlilifl Prizes and Fun It's About n 328-8387 7:00pm at (beside revelati AWp felk� prayer (in niin 9 Tuettday. 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A $73.72 Value! ers Dark iuiire tabes IpTo late! a Carry your bibleall week everywhere you go here is a habit to pick up read it and do what it says, if some on asks tell them why you carry a bibleremember, what you say may saw a soul. opnlll rally nite 7:00pm at Baptist Student Union (beside 10th street Wendy's) special guests revelation steppers of praise AW praise & worship team drama performance fellowship, fun, be there aprilU prayer at the fountain an all day prayer please join in between your dosses (in front of Wright Aud.) opril12 Christian T-shirt day wear your Christian paraphernalia (t-shirts, hats, socks under- wea uh you get the picture) april 15 inspiration day show the love of Christ as Jews would hold a door open for anyone give encouragement make it a habit make it a lifestyle april 13 personal witness day sham how Jesus Christ has changed your Me (with gentleness and respect) april 16 invite someone to church hang out with someone and take them to church, even Sunday lunch. covering the offbeat State law prohibits punctuality payoff SLIPPERY ROCK, Pa. (AP)� There won't be a payoff for punc- tuality any more at Slippery Rock High School. The law simply got in the way. The school board Monday nixed a program that rewards students for good attendance with gift certifi- cates worth up to $500. The seven-member panel that 1 aunched the program to combat the unusually high rate of absen- teeism may have unwittingly bro- ken the law, said the district's attor- ney, Tom King. The panel also acted separate- ly from the school board in spend- ing state money, another viola- tion, King said. Only the board can spend such money. Students with perfect atten- dance were eligible to enter draw- ings for $50, $200 or $500 gift cer- tificates which could be spent on pr om tickets, yearbooks, class rings, g as stations or at restaurants and stor es. "No matter how well-con- ceived your ideas were, we can't all ow it to happen board presi- dent Dan Duryca said. "We have to do things in a legal manner continued from page 8 rnent of the Julian calendar. Over many centuries, the dif- ference between the approximat- ed value 0.25 day and the more accurate 0.242 day accumulates significantly. In the Gregorian cal- endar now in general use, the dis- crepancy is adjusted by adding the extra day to only those century years exactly divisible by 400: such as 1600, 2000. While not having a birthday but once every four years might be a little annoying, being a leap year baby docs have . its benefits. Technically speaking, Lewis is 5.5, Buder, 17.25, and Mayatt 2.75 years old. 'That's the part I do like, even though I don't feel like I'm 17 Butler said. "But it really doesn't matter whether I celebrate my birthday on Feb. 28 or the 29. Just as long as I'm alive and well to see it, that's all that really matters � M�MB91.3FM Now, and all throughout the month of April win spectacular prfees! 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Foe mon coopim mformuioo. adudai chujt.uidooiim.i 800 MM7��. 6509, foe CREF�idTlAARE�TOAccouMpre�tum i Th� Eaat Carolinian sports Tutidiy, April 13. 1999 10 Salargo leads nationally ranked Pirates Salargo knows how to bring crowd to feet Blaise Denils senior iiit1i Have you ever wondered what it feels like to hit the winning home run in the bottom of the ninth before a sold-out crowd? If so, just ask Steve Salargo, senior outfielder for the Pirate baseball team. Earlier this season Salargo bashed the winning home run over the wall at Harrington field against CAA for William and Mary and brought the hometown crowd to its fceL This outstanding performance is only one of many Salargo plays that have delighted the crowd and helped the ECU baseball team break back into the top 25 after nearly a decade. "When I hit that ball against William and Mary my whole body went numb said Salargo. "You see the ball traveling up into the lights and the outfielders running toward the fence and it's just incredible. There is nothing like it in the world Salargo, who is a hometown hero raised in Greenville, has been selected to the All-CAA team for the past two seasons. After an impressive '98 season, Salargo ranked second in at-bats (239), runs scored (51) and RBI (44) for the Pirates. He has started every game since coming to ECU as a freshman in 1996. Salargo also holds the school records for hits, home runs and RBI in a season at Beddington, his high school alma mater in Wilson, N.C. Baseball was introduced to Salargo at a young age and his fam- ily has always played a huge role in his athletic career. His brother Sam, a freshman on the Pirate team, was Salargo's earliest teammate. His father played the game and his mother provided support and encouragement from the first day. He says his mother has been to every game this season and to about 95 percent of the games in his entire life. "My brother and I always played backyard baseball said Salargo. Pirate baseball takes win over VCA ECU wins despite 60 mile an hour winds Paul Kaplan senior writer The ECU baseball team traveled to Virginia Commonwealth University for a wet, windy and rainy weekend of baseball. Play on Friday was sus- pended after one inning due to rain and 60 mile an hour winds. Play was later resumed on Saturday and the Pirates took the win and ended a VCU 16 game home winning screak and gave the Pirates their first 7-0 CAA start in Pirate history. The Pirates lost their second match up against VCU in a disappointing 4-3 loss. Sunday's game was then Canceled due to incessant rain. ! "I thoueht we were in a position where we could have won both after going 1.2 games, we cer- tainly did not play bad, but we did not play too good either Head Coach Keith LeCIair said. Saturday's first game start- ed out as a pitchers dual as both pitchers allowed just two hits in the first seven innings. It was in the seventh inning when the Pirates came back from down one to score four runs in the eighth and then four more in the eighth to take the win 8-4. Kevin Fulcher (3-0) eot the win innings. Brooks Jemigan pitched 7.1 innings in the game allow- ing just four hits and three runs while walking four and striking out five. The after- noon game was as much of a pitcher's dual as the morning was ECU was held hitless for five innings, while ECU's Foye Minton allowed only four hits in the first six innings. In the top of the ninth down only a run the Pirates rallied down 4-3 but it was not meant to be as Delfino was eunned down trvine to score from I' Ce M hi i Mt: Track squad has tune up for CAAs Pirates battle wind, injuries and opponents STEPHEN SCHRAMM SPORTS EDITOR before the ECU track teams corn- fete for conference gold next Weekend at the CAA Championships, they had to travel do two smaller meets to get ready. The ECU men's squad sent its sprinters to Tennessee while its dis- tance runners went to Maryland along with the women's team. The ECU women's team head- ed to the Maryland Invitational Vhere strong performances by seniors, Michelle Clayton and Saundra Teel sparked the Pirates to a strong overall performance, "the meet was one of the smaller rneets the team will compete in this season. Clayton, who qualified for the ECAC Championships, notched wins in the shot put, which broke Her school record set last weekend at Duke, and the hammer. Clayton Teel made only her second appear- ance of the outdoor season. She has had to miss meets because of inclement weather and job inter- views. Teel made up for lost time taking second in both the high hur- dles and the high jump. Sophomore Rasheca Barrow also had a fine day by winning the 100 meters in an exciting fashion. "It was her and a girl from Maryland said Charles Justice, head women's track coach. "They were neck and neck and Rasheca just pulled away. The same thing happened in the 200. She really had to battle. It was a fun race to watch Also at the Maryland Invitational, ECU had strong showings by the distance squad. The team competed in the steeplechase, which is a rare event in collegiate track and field. The Maryland Invitational was the first time most of the team had ever competed in the event. Training for the steeplechase posed a problem for distance coach, Leonard Klepack. "We started working on hurdles, but we don't have a water jump at ECU. So it was on-the-job experi- ence for them. I thought they han- dled it real well Klepack said. Ryan Bennett placed third fol- lowed by Brian Beil, who placed fourth in his first crack at the event. David Balon finished eighth. In the 1500, Stuart Will placed fourth while Steve Arnold placed sixth. In the 5000 meters Will led the Pirates again, grabbing a second place finish while teammate Charlie Nickum placed fourth. The ECU sprinters traveled to Knoxville, Tenn. to compete in the Sea Ray Relays. The Pirates battled tough competition and a strong wind that blew Friday. "We did real good. We had a 20 mile an hour wind that blew all day. There were also 58 runners, so it was a big meet said Bill Carson, head coach. The Pirates had a frustrating meet. Injuries wind and bad deci- sions haunted the team. Darrick Ingram aggravated a hip flexor while James Alexander was hob- bled by illness. Darrick Ingram finished second in the 400 meters in front of Davis and Mike Miller, who finished fifth and eighth respectively. In the 400 meter intermediate high hurdles, Lyn Stewart finished fifth. The disappointments and the injuries caused Carson and the team to head home early. "With conference coming up next week, we couldn't afford any more injuries at this time Carson said. Maryland Invitational Hammer (1) Michelle Clayton Shot Put (1) 1 (1) Rasheca Barrow 200-meter run (1) Rasheca Barrow 400-meter run (1) Kiana Kirk pat rick Long-Jump (l)Toshima Dabbs High Hurdles (2) Saundra Teel High Jump (2) Saundra Teel � denotes 400-meter d (2) Darrick (5) Damon (8) Mike (10) La wren "te 400-meter i (5) Lynn 200-meter (18) James t�r Rasheca Barrow; ECU women's trick FGHFGHFGHFGHF "My mom raised my brother and I as a single parent and did a great job. I love her to death. She has been my biggest fan and critic. "When I'm in a slump she always asks what's wrong with me and if I need to have my eyes checked Those eariy days of the game were not as successful for Salargo. He tells the story of his first day playing Greenville little league when he was only 9 years old and the other boys on the team were 12 years old. Being young and new to SEE SAIARG0 PAGE 11 third. "I was there and saw the game, I really thought they were going to pull it out Junior Heather Burgess said. "It was a really good game, and usually we find a way to win, but I guess it wasn't meant to be On the day Steve Salargo was 3- 6 with two home runs and three RBI's while Nick Schnable went 3- 8 with two runs and one RBI. This Wednesday at 3:00 the Pirates will be playing at Elon College and then will take on Richmond this weekend. This weekends games versus. Richmond will be during the Pirate Purple and Gold PigSkin Pig Out. "I really can't wait for this weekends games Senior Baseball fan Scott Rose said. Richmond has only two conference losses and the series is really impor- tant to the team mmm Steve Salargo HI PHOTO Group A . ECU (team A) N.C, State Barton College RaJ" f'aited a!� ECU(B) NCSU v. VCU finals NCSU v ECUB) Tournament Winner NCSU ECU meets N.C. State in finals Pirates compete in Spring tournament Mandv Reltter STAFF WRITER This past weekend, ECU women's soccer battled the sun and the school's top rival, N.C. State. Method Road soccer field in Raleigh housed the spring season tournament that the Lady Wolfpack assembled. The seven versus seven small sided games brought in five different college teams, plus one local and one out of town club team. These teams were then broken up into two separate groups where they played a minimum of three 25 minute games, allowing for only the four top teams to advance to the semi-finals. Among these four teams were two of our own. Team A and Team B successfully made it to the semi- finals and ended up facing off against each other not only for brag- ging rights but for a chance to win the tournament. "It's a long day, but overall we played well said Neil Roberts, head coach. "It's great to take two teams and have them both make it to the semi-finalsand then have one move on to the final Although Team A for ECU won all of their games prior to the semi- finals, making them the higher seed, they suffered a disappointing loss to Team B in what was one of the most important games of the tournament. "We are extremely competitive in practice and when we arc put in actual tournament environments it can get pretty ugly said Kim Sandhoff, forward. Team B, after playing the most competitive 25 minutes of the day, continued on to face the N.C. State Wolfpack who had beaten out VCU in their semi-final play. "If we had to lose, I would at least want it to be to our own team- mates said Katie Moran, player for team A. "1 just wished that they could gone on to beat State SEE SOCCER PAGE 12 Ethics panel gives endorsement NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Members of an ethics panel that blistered the International Olympic Committee last month for the Salt Lake bribery scandal gave a qualified endorse- ment Sunday to rebuild the IOC and oversee the behavior of its members, and the expulsion of six delegates as signs that the committee seemed com- mitted to change. "We never the committee's efforts at reform. Former Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell and members of his commission said t h e International Olympic Committee appeared to be on the right track but more time was needed to see if meaningful changes would be car- ried out. They pointed to shifts in the selection of Olympic host cities, establishment of two panels to "We never expected that reform would occur immedi- ately with the totality we sug- gested it would occur George Mitchell Former Senate Majority Leader expected that reform would occur immedi- ately with the totality we sug- gested it would occur Mitchell said. "But we hope and expect it will be mean- ingful Mitchell and members of his panel will testify Wednesday at Senate Commerce Committee hearings on the Olympic scandal. Mitchell refused to say what he would tell the committee, although SEE IOC PAGE 11 11 Tuildiy, A Nc BRISBANE, Former coach Charlie Earp Norman had his corner Mc during the Masters. Thousand arrived late morning afte television se would finally his 19th attem Australian their wallets Sunday nigh swamped by small bets on Norman v first round bui irg off in the behind eventi Qlazabal. N MANCHESl Prince Nasee out Paul Ingl Saturday nigh featherweighi time. � Hamed to first eight rou the first with in the sixth w But Hamed, i hit until then look tired anc took charge in . Then, 45 s round, Hamec the top of Ingl English chalk wards to end round fight at Hamed, i record to 32-0 Partic of the Alltel - Alphai Apple BlackE C0ECC DellCi ECUS Gatew IBM a Interpj Micro: MLCa Produi fcProvie Iffi-i1f-TM ��- ixtr.iLi 1989 10 ials aut overall we Neil Roberts, at to take two 1 both make it ind then have inal for ECU won or to the semi- n the higher i disappointing hat was one of games of the ly competitive i we arc put in rwironments it y said Kim lying the most ites of the day, the N.C. State :aten out VCU se, I would at our own team- oran, player for hed that they t State AGE 12 ves t oversee the nbers, and the gates as signs , seemed com- "We never ! pected that form would cur immcdi- :ly with the :ality we sug- sted it would cur Mitchell ; id. "But we pe and expect . will be mean- � 5ful Mitchell and ;� iel will testify ; tc Commerce ; igs on the o say what he ittee, although IE 11 11 Tundiy, April 13, 1999 Norman was thought to win sports THE EAST CMOUMMN BRISBANE, Australia (AP) - former coach and longtime friend Charlie Earp figures golfer Greg Norman had "the whole world" in his corner Monday during the final round of the Masters. Thousands of Australians arrived late for work Monday morning after sitting in front of television sets hoping Norman would finally win the Masters in his 19th attempt. Australian gamblers emptied their wallets on Norman overnight Sunday night, with one agency swamped by hundreds of big and small bets on the Shark. Norman was 33-1 before the fjrst round but only 11-4 before tee- ing off in the final round one shot behind eventual winner Jose Maria Qlazabal. A Channel 9 television execu- tive confirmed hundreds of thou- sands of viewers around the coun- try had switched on their televi- sions at 6 a.m. Monday (2000 "Greg's not dead, the fire's back. He's got that look again Charlie Earp Former coach GMT) to watch as Norman fought to a share of the lead before fading to finish third. "It wasn't just Australia in his corner, it was the whole world and he deserves that after all he's done said Earp, who watched the closing round locked away in the Royal Queensland Golf Club's pro shop at Brisbane. "Greg's not dead, the fire's back. He's got that look again Norman's parents, Merv and Toini, who've shared the highs and lows of their son's career, watched the final round in the kitchen of their Brisbane home. "Olazabal won it, Greg didn't lose it said Merv Norman. "It's not the first time Toini and I have gone through the experience of seeing Greg up there and we're certainly not feeling as flat as 19 That was the year Norman took a six-shot lead into the final round only to lose to Nick Faldo. Naseem knocks out Ingle MANCHESTER, England (AP) Prince Naseem Hamed knocked out Paul Ingle in the 11th round Saturday night to retain his WBO featherweight title for the 12th time. '� Hamed totally dominated the first eight rounds, flooring Ingle in the first with a left hook and again in the sixth with a left to the body. But Hamed, who had hardly been hjt until then, suddenly began to look tired and vulnerable as Ingle took charge in the ninthand 10th. Then, 45 seconds into the 11th round, Hamed landed a short left to the top of Ingle's head that sent the English challenger toppling back- wards to end the scheduled 12- round fight at the MEN Arena. Hamed, who extended his record to 32-0, with 29 knockouts, said he may have broken his right hand in the fight and would go to a hospital for X-rays. Ingle, the former European and Commonwealth champion, lost for the first time after 21 wins. Hamed weighed 126 pounds, one-half pound more than Ingle. For the most part, Hamed looked sharp in his first fight since an acrimonious split from trainer Brendan Ingle and promoter Frank Warren. It was also the first of his six-fight deal with HBO. "What a wicked fight Hamed said. "He came with all heart. But I have a heart of a lion. I'm not get- ting beat. He knew when I hit him with that shot, it was pure power. "He did start getting forward in the ninth round Hamed said. "He was catching me. But I took those rounds well. I was winning the fight convincingly anyway Possible future opponents for Hamed include Mexico's Juan Manuel Marquez, WBC super-ban- tamweight champion Erik Morales and IBF champion Manuel Medina. Hamed made one of his trade- mark theatrical entrances to the ring, riding into the arena in the back of an open-top 1960 Cadillac before somersaulting over the top rope. Frank Maloney, Ingle's manag- er, had promised to take his fighter back to the dressing room if Hamed's entrance took longer than five minutes. And that's just what he did, timing Hamed's entrance with a stop watch before leading Ingle out of the ring. ECU'S Technology Showcase Mendenhall Multipurpose Room April 13r 1999 10:00am-3:00pm Participating vendors and a brief description of their presentation are listed below: Alltel - Demonstrate Wimtess Calling Features that Help You Stay in Touch. Alphanumeric Showcase of Alphanumeric systems and capabilities Apple Corporation and Computer Tree - Showcase the latest Macintosh Technology BlackBoard - Demonstrate Course Info; Placing Course Materials on the Web C0EC0 US Office Products'Demonstrate RICOH Digital Imaging Systems, Ergonomic Keyboard Trays & State contract Ergonomic Chairs Dell Computer Corporation - Showcase Dell Equipment ECU Student Stores - Demonstrate Roltek Net Mouse, Word Wand Deluxe Scanner and Twinhead Laptops MMfll Gateway Showcase Gateway Equipment IBM and Choice Computers - Showcase Computer Center Technology Interpath Communiclions - Demonstrate the Next Generation ISP Microsoft - Demonstrate Microsoft Office 2000 and Microsoft Windows 2000 MLC and Compaq - Exhibit Education Solutions m. Productivity Point - Demonstrate New Products: NT 5,0 Office 2000 Preview - Display of Infocus Projectors Icon Graphics, IncJames River Technical- Exhibit SGI and you; NT overview Taff Office Equipment - Showcase Office Supplies; Seating The Whitlock Group - Demonstrate of LCD Projectors Salargo continued from page 10 the game, Salargo said the older boys intimidated him and he was ready to throw in the towel. "I came home that first night and told mom I wanted to never play baseball again said Salargo. "She made me go out there one more day and I absolutely loved it once I got the hang of it. I owe it all to my mom Salargo has come a long way since those little league days and has become the Pirates' main offensive weapon. Along the way he has gained popularity from the crowd and respect from teammates and coaches. According to head baseball coach Keith LeClair, Salargo has had an outstanding career and is very deserving of all the accolades and rewards he receives. "He is a guy that has been somewhat of our catalyst said LeClair. "He is just a good person who comes to the ballpark ready to play and a kid that wants to win more than anyone else. It means a lot to him According to Pirate junior infielder Nick Schnabel, Salargo has the ability to get big hits when- ever the team needs them and that is not something you find in every player. "He comes up with clutch hits game after game and that is huge for us said Schnabel. "When it's game time he shows up ready to get after it Travis Thompson, senior pitch- er for the ECU team, believes Salargo has made it a point to lead by example this year. Thompson says Salargo comes out and gives it his all everyday and that causes a snowball effect on the rest of the team. "He is on fire said Thompson. "He is learning the game more from every aspect and that comes with experience. He is just a damn good baseball player The pressure to perform and the responsibility of being � team leader Salargo says are stressful He believes a player must relax and have a good time or the game of baseball will consume them. "It's a game and it's a fun game and if you don't love it, it will hurt you Salargo said. As Salargo wraps up his colle- giate baseball career at ECU this season, he looks back with no regrets. He says he remembers the hundreds of friends he made along ' the way and will probably remem- ber this season the most because of the victories over Clemson, Miami and Wake Forest. "If my baseball career came to an end today I wouldn't be upset because I have had a great time said Salargo. "It has been an incred- , ible experience and I would not change anything I've done since I've been here ; IOC continued from page 10 he said the federal law that governs Olympic sports in the United States "make congressional review of the Olympic matters proper In his March 1 report, Mitchell said the IOC had fostered "a cul- ture of improper gift-giving" that led to the Salt Lake vote-buying scheme. The ethics panel said dras- tic change was needed, including accountability for IOC members and a public look at the commit- tee's finances. After commending the U.S. Olympic Committee for acting "promptly and decisively" in adopting a smaller list of recom- mended changes and "accepting its share of responsibility" for the scandal, Mitchell said the IOC actions were at an "interim stage But he said the international committee - with some 100 mem- bers representing different cultures from around the globe - should not be held to the same timetable for quick action. "You've got to give people time to do things the Maine Democrat said. "While we commend the USOC for moving rapidly, we have to accept the fact that others move at a different pace More would be known, he said, after an IOC session in June hears from a reform commission includ- ing Henry Kissinger, Peter Ueberroth and USOC president Bill Hybl. A member of Mitchell's panel, U.S. Major League Baseball union chief Donald Fehr, said it would be "many months" before the IOC's future was clear. Fehr and two other ethics mem- bers, Roberta Cooper Ramo and Jeff Benz, said they, too, liked the IOC's initial reaction to the scandal and their panel's recom- mendations. But Benz, a former figure skater who serves on the USOC's athletes advisory council, was dismayed that only six of the 24 sets on the IOC 2000 reform panel had been filled, and that no ath- letes had been picked so far. Fehr said he was disappointed that IOC president Juan Antonio Samaranch had declined an invita- tion to testify before the Senate hearing. One of the few domestic recom- mendations of Mitchell's panel still . in limbo is a request that the IOC . be declared a public international organization, making bribery of its members subject to the Federal Corrupt Practices Act Mitchell said ' he had been in contact with the ' White House about the request and that a meeting would be sched- uled for further discussions. t I Brand New Luxury Apartments NOW LEASING Vw Utilities included Fully furnished Private Bathroom 4 Bedroom 4 Bathroom Individual Leasing Roommate Matching Designer Interiors State of the Art Amenities Free Cable Free Computer lab Free Monitored Alarm Near ECU Bus Line OTlS2?JSS�. 1Xs L �I Thi East Carolinian sports Tundiy, April 13. 1998 12 Soccer contiuad from pig 10 The Pack might of had a slight edge in the match due to their ear- lier loss against Team A for ECU, but their victory was no picnic. The ball went back and forth, with nei- ther one of the halves being domi- But when the final hom blew, ECU had lost to State with a score of 2-1. ECU will get their chance again in the fall, when State visits home turf for a regular season game. "In an 11 versus 11 match-up, we are going to play against them very well said Roberts. "State is going to have a bunch of new faces who have not played together before and over half of our team are This coming weekend will be the final tournament of the spring season for the Pirates. They will be heading to Wilmington to play against South Carolina and UNC Greensboro, both of which made it to the national tournament this past season, and the Seahawks them- selves. nated for a lengthy period of time, returners. NFL stadium to be shared PITTSBURGH (AP) - It didn't work in Cincinnati. It didn't work in Houston. It didn't work in Philadelphia. It didn't work in San Diego. Mark Nordenberg and Steve Pederson are convinced it will work in Pittsburgh. They believe a major Division I- A football program can win games, fans and financial support and not lose its identity with the university it represents by sharing an NFL stadium. For that reason, they are about to do what once would have been unthinkable. They are about to tear down 74- year-old Pitt Stadium, one of the most historic on-campus stadiums in the country � the stadium where national championships were won as late as 1976 and the careers of luminaries such as Dan Marino, Mike Ditka, Tony Dorsett and Marshall Goldberg were launched. In about a year from now, Pitt Stadium will be gone, destroyed by an inability to win by the struggling program that inhabits it and the strong belief of two ambitious administrators that Pitt can no longer survive, much less thrive, in an antiquated structure. After Pitt's final game is played there in November, the stadium will be razed to make room on the school's crowded, hilly campus for a 12,500-seat convocation center, additional student housing and more parking. The Panthers, a national power as late as the 1980s but on the decline with only one winning sea- son in the 1990s, then will relocate to Three Rivers Stadium in 2000. After that season, Three Rivers will be demolished and the Panthers will move to the Pittsburgh Steelers' new stadium in 2001. To Pederson, Pitt's athletic director, the decision to leave an aging, expensive-to-maintain stadi- um for a dazzling new stadium was essentially a no-brainer. "If you have the opportunity not to put a lot of money into bricks and mortar, then you have money to improve your program in other areas Pederson said. "How can you not look at a fab- ulous stadium being built just a few miles from your campus when that's going to be the best stadium in America?" Pitt will not pay any of the $228 million construction cost of the still-unnamed Steelers stadium but instead will lease it. The Steelers say it will not create any scheduling problems since they never play on Saturdays during the regular sea- son. The genesis for the move came when the Steelers, Pitt and the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center agreed about a year ago to jointly build a practice and training facility on the city's South Side, just across the river from the new stadi- um. Both teams will practice on separate fields, and Pitt's football operations will relocate there. With the two teams in agree- ment to share a practice facility that is expected to open next year, it only seemed natural they should cohabitate the stadium. Coincidentally, the two once shared Pitt Stadium for six seasons in the 1960s until Three Rivers Stadium opened in 1970. Then, Pitt was the occupant and the Steelers were the tenant. "We would not have considered this seriously if we did not have such respect and such a good relationship with the owners of the Steelers said Nordenberg, Pitt's chancellor. Steelers president Dan Rooney has assured that Pitt will not be made to feel like subordinate occu- pants. "We get along exceptionally well with Pitt, and we're glad to have them Rooney said. "It's real- ly a plus for the university Not surprisingly, the decision to forsake Pitt Stadium stirred the kind of contentious debate unseen on campus in years. Even Nordenberg himself was not over- whelmed initially by Pederson's idea until he began to study it. Pitt will be breaking new ground by becoming the most prominent football school to aban- don its stadium for an NFL stadi- um. The upside: Pitt will play in a desirable, attractive stadium that could lure recruits intrigued by playing in an NFL stadium. The school will get revenue from luxury boxes and suites, which do not exist at Pitt Stadium. By knocking down Pitt Stadium, it will create a much more desirable location for the much-needed bas- ketball arena. And attendance probably won't be any worse; crowds at Pitt games have fallen from an average of 54,818 in 1982 to below 40,000 during the 1990s. The downside: The decision has angered Pitt students, many of whom rarely attend games now. Some high-profile stars, such as Dorsett, are displeased. Leaving campus may also mean abandoning the home-field advan- tage; West Virginia coach Don Nehlen raved about the neutral- field atmosphere when the Mountaineers beat Pitt in Three Rivers Stadium in November. And the track record of college teams that share NFL stadiums is not good, either in winning games or fan support. Temple, Cincinnati, Houston and San Diego State have mostly floundered while occupying NFL stadiums, so much so that Cincinnati and Houston moved most or all of their games back on campus. Hawaii hasn't prospered in off- campus Aloha Stadium, once a minor league baseball stadium. Temple almost seems invisible playing before 60,000 empty seats in cavernous Veterans Stadium. Pitt students argue they were largely excluded from the process that means Pitt Stadium will ulti- mately suffer the same fate as Forbes Field, leveled shortly after the Pirates left in 1970 to make way for Pitt's Law School. "What's amazing is that a school as well known as Pitt sometimes goes about making decisions with- out regards to the students' con- cerns said Mike Unangst, a sophomore from Lititz, Pa. "In the beginning, it didn't even seem like they were thinking about us. So it hurts us as students, but it also hurts on a personal level Unangst was among those threatened with ejection when they handed out more than 1,000 "Save Our Stadium" T-shirts at Pitt's last home basketball game. The ECU Student Media Board invites applications for the position of GENERAL In Expressions 1IT0R. The East Carolinian 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. GROUP THERAPY"� SPORTS PA0 EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 4 PEOPLE 4 SHOTS 1 PITCHER 1 LOW PRICE O & 8-BALL POOL TOURNAMENT FREE ADMISSION starts at i 0:30Pm FOR All CASH POT BETA GAMMA SIGMA National Honor Society for Schools of Business The ECU Chapter Established in 1968 Dean Ernest B. Uhr and the ECU School of Business Faculty Proudly Congratulate the Spring 1999 Inductees into Beta Gamma Sigma Spring 1999 Inductees The following inductees represent the top 7 of their junior class, or top 10 of the senior class, or top 20 of the masters students. JUNIORS: Angela Marie Davis Mary Ruth Davis Julianne Janelle Elliott Mary Allison Joyncr Dana Nicole Long Angela Sue Mitchell Christopher Ryan Modlin Keith Thomas Newark Ginger Leigh Perry Melissa Diane Sholar Charles Lee Upole Damon Anthony Werwie MASTERS: Alma S. Aliguzhinova Alison H. Hickmon Amanda Lea Kemble Nadezhda Sergeevna Khodchenko Jessica Lynn Kubida Paul Sunil Lalljie SENIORS: Amber Renee Bass Fooi Ngor Chin Wendy Gooch Logic Jeffrey Clifton Gordon Janice Kay Kimble James Philip Loudermilk Linda Louise Maiers Alison Marie Martin Mary Elizabeth McNeill Angela Marie Oakley Aditt Prakash Patel Jeannette Elizabeth Sutton Daniel Edward LeFaivre Carolyn Michelle Muli John Murphy Person Iris Olga Annaliese Spitzeder Rodney Scott Stevens Marion Gertrud Waidlein The inductees will be formally inducted at the Beta Gamma Sigma Induction Banquet on Wednesday. April 14. 999. BETA GAMMA SIGMA OFFICERS AND NOMINATING COMMITTEE: Dr. Douglas K. Schneider, President Mr. Thomas Bull. Student Vice-president Dr. Daryl M. Guffey, Secretary Mrs. Laurie A. Eakins, Nominating Committee Dr. Robert Frankel, Secretary-elect Mrs. Beth S. Eckstein. Nominating Committee Dr. Mark G. McCarthy, Treasurer TWWWW "Mmmmm I "Oooohhh I "Mmmm.Yes! I Si K Lime MMMMargaritas only $2.50 every fe 2 Tuesday! Buy one appetizer get one FREE '(EVERY TUESDAY AFTER 9 PM DINE IN ONLY) Downtown Greenville 757-1666 All ABC Permits 13 Tuildty, Ap ; 2 BR. townhoi � able May to t � able if chosen. Kris or Jason. J THREE BEOR I 2 blocks from J for 4 people. V � Large backyai ! 752-2879. : PRIVATE RO( 'mer or Fall. V �campus. $17E � phone lineci ' erdryer inclui :2879. TOWNHOUSI bedrooms. 2 ' ;wD hook-up, ;cious. 752-18! ' 2203 night. 2 BEDROOM Lewis St. Nl 'blocks from c Available June SUBLEASEU -Players Clut �Summer mont �for more info 106 STANCH II bathroom, h ew central r jCall 353-2717 -kendra@esn.n p. DUPLEX 2 Bl 'washerdryer 'close to cam Please call 76 'Available imrm �WESLEY COI bedroom $31 &400. near ca �free water am iiryer hookup J)ets conside Jproperty Mar 5&209. E bORM DWEL 2 bath fully )nuch lower th location. Amer plications for ! �758-5393 MOM COMIN Sovely private Ipus. On-site pi 210 and Anton Jmoking. No p �CU AREA bii bath house. W tral heat and ai rage. Call 830- r SUBLEASE 1 bath. Tar River -1369. C BLACK MALI (ease one or tv months mid HLS. 150 Hov Ville, SC 29615 SUBLEASING blocks from n TDAug.) $275 St.). Call Andy it out! -i TWO BED 1 for summer, re eluded. Tar Ri 2661. RINGGC NowTal 1 bedrooi 2 Efficient � CALL H00MM SUMMER SI share two bed downtown 5th pus Prefer fen ;i2 bills. C� 7895. FEMALE RO0 gltining Aug. 1 aat. close to i oVyter included a'sk for Ashley PlMALE ROC FaH. 3 bei $?26month. cation! Must 9 1286. �- FEMALE ROO mick from ca water, sewer Call after 5 p.i Kflstina. 752-51 RJSPONSIBLI wanted to shai rjkjpks from c Qwduate stude welcomed. A 832122. irll 13, 1899 12 GHT 30pm lgma the senior EE: sident Committee Committee 13 Tmidiy, April 13,1899 FOR RENT ; 2 BR. town house. 1 12 bath, avail- � able May to August. Lease renew- ' able if chosen. Call 439-0142. ask for ! Kris or Jason. � ���-����������� J THREE BEDROOM house available ; 2 blocks from campus. Big enough J for 4 people. Washerdryer hook-up. � Large backyard area. Call Mike � 1752-2879. ��� ! PRIVATE ROOM available for Sum- 'mer or Fall. Walking distance from �campus. $175 per month. Private � phone linecable in room. Wash- erdryer included. Call Mike O 762- : 2879. TOWNHOUSES NEAR ECU, 3 or 4 1 bedrooms, 2 12 and 3 12 baths, WD hook-up. lots of storage, spa- cious. 752-1899 day, pager 561- � 2203 night. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex on Lewis St. Nice neighborhood 3 blocks from campus. $545month. Available June 1. Call 329-1214. SUBLEASE UP to four bedrooms in -Players Club Apartments. For �Summer months. May thru July. Call 'for more info 321-8664. 106 STANCILL DRIVE, 2 bedroom, ; 1 bathroom, brick duplex near ECU. ew central heatair, $426 month. JCall 353-2717 or 756-2766 or e-mail �kendra9esn.net ��� �DUPLEX 2 BR. 1 bath, heat pump. Swasherdryer hook-up. private drive. Tclose to campus, no pets. $430. Please call 756-8444 or 355-7799. ; Available immediately! �WESLEY COMMONS North. One �bedroom $310 & two bedroom &400. near campus. ECU bus stop, �free water and sewer, washer and iiryer hookup and on site laundry, Jets considered. Call Wainright �Property Management LLC 756- 5&209. t��� OORM DWELLERS, we have 2 BR. 2 bath fully furnished apts. Price )nuch lower than dorms. Convenient location. Amenities. Now taking ap- plications for Summer and Fall. Call -758-5393 t�� MOM COMING? Room available in lovely private home close to cam- pus. On-site parking. Walk to China MO and Antonello's restaurants. No frmoking. No pets. 752-6644. j�' SCU AREA big three bedroom, one ftath house. Washerdryer with cen- tral heat and air. Paved drive with ga- Jage. Call 830-9502. it SUBLEASE TWO bedroom, two bath. Tar River Apartments. Call 830- -1369. e BLACK MALE prof. Ph.D wish to lease one or two bedroom apt. three months mid May-first week Aug. HLS. 150 Howell Cr. 193, Green- Ville, SC 29615 (� ' SUBLEASING A 2 BR. apartment 2 blocks from main campus (15May- IDAug.) $275 a month (on Summit 3Jt.). Call Andy at 830-9032 to check it out! j TWO BED 1 12 bath apartment for summer, rent, water, sewage in- cluded. Tar River Estates. Call 830- 2661. - RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for ; 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Sj Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 O ROOMMATE WANTED SUMMER SUBLEASE needed to share two bedroom apt. located on downtown 5th St. across from cam- Bus. Prefer female. $237.50 a month -12 bills. Call NatalieRobin, 561- 7895. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed be- ginning Aug. 1 to share 2 bedroom agt. close to campus. Washer and dffler included. Call 758-8848 and ak for Ashley or leave a message. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed in Fall. 3 bedroom townhouse, $?26month. 13 utilities. Great lo- cation! Must see! Call Ashley, 353- 1286. �- FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted one rjfeck from campus. $187.50 rent, water, sewer and cable included. (JiH after 5 p.m ask for Amanda or Kflstina. 762-5886. -y�� RESPONSIBLE AND fun roommate Ufc'nted to share 4 bedroom house 2 rjfifcks from campus with parking. QMduate students and professionals vttcomed. Available April. Cass, 830-2122. ROOMMATE WANTED SUMMER ROOMMATE wanted to ahara three bedroom apart- ment naar campus. Includes washer and dryer and outdoor pool access, 13 rant and utili- ties. We're clean and friendly. Call 782-SS10. SUMMER SUBLEASE for female needed to share two bedroom apart- ment at Eastbrook Apartments. $133.33month 12 bills. Move in mid-May Pool on-site. Call 754- 2286. FOR SALE WASHERDRYER FOR salel Match- ing Kenmore set. Perfect condition. Beige. Call soonl Amy, 329-0040. GOOD CONDITION 2 piece living room suite, overstuffed couch and loveseat, very comfortable. $200 OBO. Must go! Call 321-6917. FOR SALE: 1990 Ford Mustang 5.0 GT. loaded. Alarm and 10-CD player. Asking $5,500 negotiable. Call 561- 7987 for more info. NICE LOVESEAT, (This End Up). Good condition. Asking $100. Phone 754-2944 evenings or leave mes- sage. HELP WANTED HIRING: ADULT entertainers and dancers. Must be at least 18. have own phone, transportation and be drug free. Make up to $1500 week- ly. For interview, call 768-2737. RECREATIONAL SERVICES is now accepting applications for Fall 1999 employment for the following posi- tions: Main Office Assistants, Cus- tomer Services Desk. Fitness Train- ers, Aerobics Instructors. Out- doorAdventure Staff. Pick up an ap- plication in the Main Office at the Student Recreation Center, Monday- Friday from 8 a.m6 p.m. CAMP STAFF: accept the challenge and make a difference in the lives of girls ages 6-17. Available positions in- clude: lifeguards, business manager, counselors, lead counselors, and program director. Qualifications vary by position. June to August resident camp in Johnston County. Programs include swimming, canoeing, horse- back riding, arts and crafts, and out- door skills. Contact Kate Hoppe at Pines of Carolina Girl Scout Council, 919-782-3021 or 800-284-4475. EOE DO YOU love Christian music? Make a difference sharing your relation- ship with Jesus Christ through the relevant vehicle of radio. Crossover, a local radio program 8-12 a.m. Sat. & Sun is looking for help to serve as show head and DJ. Prayerfully con- sider and call Jeff at 353-7212. LOOKING FOR a summer job? Play at day and work at night. The ECU Telefund is hiring students for the Summer and Fall of 1999 to contact alumni and parents for the ECU An- nual Fund Drive. $5.50 hour. Make your own schedule. If interested, call , M-TH between the hour of 3-6 p.m SKATEBIKE Park and In-Line Hock- ey Rink Attendant. The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is recruiting individuals willing to work 15-30 hours a week with some back- ground knowledge in one or more of the following areas: in-line skating, skateboarding and in-line hockey. Applicants will be responsible for overseeing both the skate park and in-line hockey rink at the Jaycee Park. The SkateBike Park is open Tuesday-Sunday from 1 p.m. till dark, and Saturdays 10 a.m. till dark. Sal- ary rates range from $5.15 to $6.50 per hour. For more information, please call Ben James or Michael naly at 329-4650 after 2 p.m. EASTERN CAROLINA'S finest adult entertainment is now hiring. Call for interview. Playmates. 252- 747-7686. JENNI K Jewelry is currently recruit- ing full time and part time sales as- sociates for its Arlington Village lo- cation. Previous sales experience helpful, but not necessary. High school diplomaGED required. Please forward your resume or fill out an application at Arlington Vil- lage location. EOE LIFEGUARDS AND swim instruc- tors needed in Greenville. Call 355- 5009 or 756-2667. NEED A PART TIME JOB? RPSINC. bs looking fat nnxAtiHANXiKlDloid vans and unload traUen for the am shift hours 3fl0im Id 8am. $7.50Vhoun total assistance audit after 30 days. Future career opportunities m opaattons and manage- mart possible. Applications can be fUed out at 2410 United Drive (near the aquatics center) GreenvUle classifieds HELP WANTED SOFTBAU. 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 329-4650 after 2 pjm. FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES & 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. EARN EXTRA cash Make your own hours Responsible students to marketmanage Citibank promo- tions on campus. Free giveaways! Earn $400week. Call Ann at 1- 800-9603472. OFFICE ASSISTANTLeasing Agent part-time positions available. I need 1-2 people with lots of energy and enthusiasm to answer phones, give property tours, do campus pre- sentations, run errands, etc. Hours of availability need to be 12-6 M-F and some weekends, Sat. 104. Sun 12- 4. Pays min. wage- $6.50 depending on experience. Call Becky. 752-9995. PART-TIME sales help wanted for carpet retailing operation. Carpet knowledge or interior design experi- ence a plus; hours flexible; some Sat- urday work required. Respond to Debbie. 752-6616. THE WASHINGTON High School soccer program is looking for a men's Junior Varsity soccer coach for the upcoming Fall 1999 season. Anyone interested should call Head Coach Mike Pritchard at 754-2729 or Athletic Director Joe Tkach at 946- 0868. EXOTIC DANCERS $1000-$ 1500 weekly, no experience needed. 919- 580-7084. Sid's Showgirls. Gold- sboro. PART-TIME Clerical: local company interested in hiring part-time help for general office duties. Approx. 15 hours per week in afternoons; $6.00 per hr. Respond to Tommy. 757- 0234. THE GREENVILLE Recreation and Parks Department is looking for life- guards and swim instructors for summer employment. Lifeguards must have current lifeguarding. first aid, and CPR certifications. May also teach swimming classes. 30-40 hour work week. Salary is $6.00 to $6.75 per hour. Swim Instructors must have current WSI certification. Will teach swim classes Monday thru Saturday mornings. 20-25 hour work week. Salary is $7.25 to $8.00 per hour. Apply by Friday, April 16. 1999 to the City of Greenville. Hu- man Resources. 201 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive (W. Fifth Street). PO Box 7207. Greenville, NC 27835-7207. For more information contact Danny Bass at 329-4044. 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 riskyb9interpath.com UFEGUARDS AND beach vendors needed in North Myrtle Beach for 1999 season. Will train. Housing pro- vided if needed. For information call 843-272-3259. PPIXEWi Si CAMPPIXEWOOD COUNSELORS 4 INSTRUCTORS for private Co-ed youth camp located in tie beau mortars of Western North Carolina. Over25 activities, including All sports, water skiing, heated pod, terris. art, horse- barXGoferfe. 615 to 816eam $1350-$1750 plus room, meals, laundry 4 great funl Non-smokers call for applicationbrochure: 800-832-5539 or e-mail CPPirtewoodeaol.com anytimel HELP WANTED FREE RADIO $1260. Fundraiser open to student groups & organiza- tions. Earn $3-$6 per VisaMC app. We supply all materials at no cost. Call for info or visit our website. Qualified callers receive a Free Baby Boom Box. 1-800-932-0528 x 65. www.ocmconcepts.com PERSONALS THE CARD Post Report 321 Be Inn. A courthouse inscription reads Obedience To Law Is Liberty. Recog- nizing the word 'obedience' lacks a connotation of understanding is to recognize that at a crucial moment one may not obey a law one does not understand. To recognize un- derstanding is liberty is to evolve from a rule of law to a yule of law. Joy a connotation of "yule evolves from abilityliberty to create value with understanding. Prosper n Live Long, Tom Drew. GOT TAN- Want Pictures. Want pic- tures to show off that tan from Spring break? Or how about that big smile because Summer break is al- most here? Reputable amateur pho- tographer wants young women for portfolio shots. You get free pictures. References available. Send note, phone, and photo (if available - will be returned). Paul Hronjak, 4413 Pinehurst Drive, Wilson. NC 27896- 9001. (252) 237-8218, hronjakCsim- flex.com THE CARD Post Report 322 Sump Inn. To progress in addressing a po- tential major flawmalpractice in ed- ucation at ECU the following ques- tions were faxed (329) to Dean of Student Services. 1. Is a citizen in- vestorreporter andor prospective student free to go to ECU & seek ap- pointments for open discussion with administration & faculty Eror leave questions in writing 6 return to ex- plore if they wish to respond? 2. Are the same free to go to ECU'S com- mon grounds wearing a t-shirt read- ing "open to Discussion About Ed- ucation at ECU'? Prior to hearing (47) addressing "warning of tres- pass there was no response. (At hearing sought signed answers to same questions. None were avail- able. Tom Drew. P.S. Seeking stud- ents of "human reproduction' to explore healthy high tech 'pregnancy prevention control' idea. Write co The Card Post. PO Box 587. Gold- sboro. NC 27533 GREEK PERSONALS THANK YOU, Phi Kappa Psi for the social on Thursday. We had a great time! Love, Alpha Delta Pi ALPHA DELTA Pi would like to thank all the fraternities and sorori- ties who were at the Phi Kappa Tau house on Tuesday for a great time. WE WOULD Like to thank the groo- vy sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha for a happening time Thursday night. Can't wait to get down with you all again. Love, Sigma Nu CONGRATULATIONS TO ECU'S National Panhellenic Council on a great stepp show. Organization for Employees of Color. BRAD DAVIS, thanks for the great social at Underwater. You're doing an awesome job. Love, Chi Omega THE MEMORIAL Service for Jim Broomall has been changed to the Hendrix Theater in Mendenhall from 7-9 p.m. tonight. Come join the brothers of Theta Chi in commemo- rating him. LEARN TO SKYDIVE! euiiiMSKYSftns (919)496-2224 BI0L0GY,SCIENCE,EDUCAnON AND LIBERAL ARTS GRADUATES NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED FREETOAININGINAFIELDWITH SUPERB OPPORTUNITIES: BIOMEDI(jVLINroRNlAllONTlCHNOLOGY STWCTSAT 28K MOST PEOPLE EARN 34K WITHIN A YEAR, PLUS FULL BENEFITS. IMS, INC IS OFFERING A FREE 4 WEEK PROGRAMMING COURSE. IN THE LAST 2 YEARS, IMS, INC HAS HIRED OVER 90 OF THE STUDENTS WHO HAVE TAKEN THIS COURSE COURSES START JUNE 7 OR JULY 12. POSITIONS LOCATED IN SILVER SPRING, MARY- LAND 8 MILES OUTSIDE DC CALL 888-680-5057 WWWJMSWEB.COM Tfct East CiroHnlta GREEK PERSONALS ANNOUNCEMENTS WE WOULD like to welcome our new brothers of Sigma Nu: Dustin Staggard, Jody Sikes, and Phillip Williams. Congratulations guys. Love, your brothers ANNOUNCEMENTS IT HAS been previously published that students would be able to use Web registration 24 hours a day. it is necessary that the system be brought down from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. nightly for routine backups of the system. Students trying to use the Student Desktop during these times will get a message that the system is down and the time it is scheduled to be available again. Tel- ephonic registration is also unavail- able from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. nightly as published in the Schedule of Classes. For your convenience the scheduled hours of operation follow: March 29, 1999 through August 24. 1999: Monday through Friday 1 a.m 6 p.m. 9 p.m12 a.m. Saturday 1 a.m12 a.m. Sunday 1 a.m. -4 p.m. 7 p.m12 a.m. $500 SCHOLARSHIP for women attending ECU or PCC Recipients will be selected on the basis of com- munity involvement, volunteer com- mitment, participation in and leader- ship roles in school, church, civic or professional organizations. Must be a Pitt County resident. Deadline for application is April 15. Sponsored by The Kiwanis Club of Greater Green- ville. Contact the Financial Aid Office for applications. THERE WILL be a WheelPower Dance on April 11 from 3-5 p.m. No registration, it's free Don't miss out. LAST CHANCE to sign up for Golf singles! Show your skills and make a hole in onell Must sign up by April 13 before 5 p.m. SRC 128 CHOOSING A Major or a Career Workshop: 3:30-5PM. The Center for Counseling and Student Develop- ment is offering this workshop on Thursday, April 15 and April 22. If you are interested in this program, contact the center at 328-6661. THERE WILL be free aerobics April 5-13. Join many others as you bum your way to feeling great) Meet SRC 239 & 240. STRESS MANAGEMENT: 3:30 p.m. The Center for Counseling and Student Development is offering this workshop on Wednesday. April 14, If you are interested in this program, contact the Center at 328-6661. TEST ANXIETY: 11AM12NO0N. The Center for Counseling and Stud- ent Development is offering this workshop on Tuesday, April 13. If you are interested in this workshop, please contact the Center at 328- 6661. TEST ANXIETY: 3:30P.M. The Cen- ter for Counseling and Student De- velopment is offering this workshop on Monday, April 19. If you are inter- ested in this workshop, please con- tact the Center at 328-6661. COME SEE if you have what it takesl The Climbing Wall will be open April 8 from 7-9 p.m. This is free for all members! $7 for non- members. ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING: 11a.m12noon.The Center for Coun- seling and Student Development is offering this workshop on Tuesday, April 13 and April 20. If you are inter- ested in this workshop, please con- tact the Center at 328-6661. THERE WILL be a free Aqua Fitness Session. April 5-13 M-Th 5:30-6:30 p.m in the SRC pool. See what all the talk is about! After all it's free ATTN: ALL Christians! Show your Spirit by making a statement backed up by a changed life! Spread the Gospel by participating in Spirit Week! 41199-41699 BECOMING A Successful Student- 11a.mnoon The Center for Coun- seling and Student Development is offering this workshop on Monday, April 19 and Thursday, April 22. If you are interested in this workshop, please contact the Center at 328- 6661. Advertise in The East Carolinian classifieds OPEN LINE AD RATE$4.00 for 25 or fewer words additional words 5t each STUDENT LINE AD RATE$2.00 for 25 or fewer words additional words 5P each Must present a valid ECU ID. to qualify. The East Carolinian reserves the right to refuse fhis rate for any ad deemed to be non-student or business related. CLASSIFIED AD EXTRAS RATE . . .$1.00 add to above line rate for either BOLD or ALL CAPS type. .All classified ads placed by individuals or campus groups must be prepaid. Classified ads placed by a business must be prepaid unless credit has been established. Cancelled ads can be removed from the paper if notification is made before the deadline, but no cash refunds are given. No proofs or tearsheets are available. The Personals section of the classi- fieds is intended for non-commercial communication placed by individuals or campus groups. Business ads will not be placed in this section. All Personals are subject to editing for indecent or inflammatory language as determined by the edi- tors. CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 4 p.m. FRIDAY for the following TUESDAY'S issue 4 p.m. MONDAY for the following THURSDAY'S issue NEED A JOB? YOU'RE LOOKING IN THE RIGHT PLACE! THE EAST CAROLINIAN CLASSIFIEDS . '�� ��� ��'�� "4 ' What Have You Done F W�dpoM RoMntt wl bo on hand for yov Below are listed just some of for the students during the 19 An On-campus Job Fair was develope making connections with ECU departme1 Computer Workshops were facilitated for learning about their ECU email account, t publishing software. The Real WorldECU diversity experien to attend interactive informational session: racism, and sexism. Both the Cotten Hall Lobby and the westl The first Alternative Spring Break trip was Atlanta to participate in a volunteer servic A new female SAIL (students achievin was added in Clement Hall. Recreational Services developed a o which includes program information, participant photos, facility snap shots, 3 The intramural program added the folia input: Foosball, Wiffleball, Softball Ultimate Frisbee, Punt, Pass& Fitness initiated RPM's, th that students could climb shape of their lives. Partner Training was added to the S could learn proper exercise technii The Blount Recreational Sports providing 18 acres of lighted pla and drop-in recreation programs, games and leadership developmj Challenge Course. In addition, including men's and women's re maintenance shop. Student Financial Aid updated the telephone receptionists to eliminate A new scholarship page was added to t aid applications was expanded. April 21.7 Pm ij4HtfHulTUJ . mum. Division of -Wf Irmfcflwl.l lr lalifri� Collectively Serving Students f-or individual Success! Y Schoc ranked A N I s STA ECU has dro most wired ui issue of Yaho selected The Campuses in hundred colle StlN for Noph parking c wi Night classes Most run till times even Ic have said tha about safely j. the dark after According Parking and I there arc (parl open to stud such as the loi many night cli , "These are Bazemore saic istered vehk there But there a before 6:30 p.i to class. According I tcrcd cars exec in the Brewsti lot behind Spi other lots opei dents' cars arc tcrcd, or arc these times, receive a ticke ticketing goes midnight. Students w said they feel safety in jeopa "Even thoi arc pretty well when I have tc after class, Washington, business. Bruce Flye Cor Lastj. testgva Tarv 8TA A computer-bi the Graduate replacing the based general I The last pa administered tl date, students
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