[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

?fj? iEaat (Eartfltman
Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925
Vol.64 No.79
Thursday, February 28, 1991
Greenville, North Carolina
Circulation 12.000
14 Pages
Allies declare cease-fire in Persian Gulf
tin.
By Blair Sk inner
l'W I illtl't
ed coalitu ? '
in the Persian,ult War
ihr. ? . ? ? vastotal
commenced and six weeks since
thr start of operation desert storm,
alll nited States and coalition forces
I'residei I Rush an will suspend offensive comKit op
;ht that the erations Bush said in a broadcast
i cease speei li Wednesdav nighl
Bush focused on the liberation
cl ol Kuwait
lnesda it .?? : ea tern Kuwait is now in the hands ol
; ii I ' ? Kuwaitis ui control ot their own
Ih Seen destin hosaid VVeshareintheii
ne the jo a jo tempered onl In out
'? ' ' latl compassion tor thou ?rdea I he
ir ci ilition Kuwaiti flag once again flies above
eased to announce the capital of a free and sovereign
i '? dnesdav) nation and the merican flag flies
'? I .k tl 11 ?! al ive i ur ('nibi
: perations Bush continued his speech bv
SG A to hold special
election for treasurer
stressing national pride
"his is not a time for euphoria,
i ertainly not a time to gloat, but it is
a time ol pride, Bush said "Pride
in our troops, pride in the tnrnds
who stood with us in the cnsis.
pride in oui nation and the people
whoso strength and resolve made
ii ton quit k. decisive and ust
Iliis is a k tor) tor th I Inited Na-
tions, for a 11 mankind, for the rule ot
law and for what is right"
I he coalition terms for the
v i ,ih' tiro in hide
?Iraq must immediately release
all coalition prisoners of war. third
i nunrry nationals and soldier's re-
mains
? Iraq must release all Kuwaiti
detainees
?lraqalso must inform Kuwaiti
authorities of the location and na
turc ot all land and sea mines
?Iraq must ompl) full) w ith
all relevant I Inited Nations' So nnt
Council resolutions I hisincludesa
rescinding o( Iraq's August deci
smn to annex Kuw ail
?Iraq must a i ept in print iple
theresponsibilitytopa) t ompensa
tion tor the loss damage nA injury
its aggressi ?n has caused
?The Iraqi government must
designate military representatives
within 48 hiturs to meet with allied
military ottu iaK to arrange details
li
an skinnet
: : ' ? '
trades wi - ? -
the
1U VI
? ? ? ? ? ? ? ,ii
i. lv. this
? dittu u 11 again
' ? ? hen vou sigi i ton rui
tor offit i vou'n pi ing I give us
lo al the right to c hot k vour grades and
als, i the right I k then next
semester And it ou A,v. I have
11 ?
nas said I l ?
. in ,vi ?? tl al ?? n
pre cd i il ? - t it was
ind checked at the beginning ol the
vear, rhomassaid lie kintoa
? t'other things about what's best
? ident for this University, what's best for
student government Would it be
best to tak I n il I ttici H this
: llinel tinv the veai ot ol
: . 26 ' ? i have 1 thinkaboul
lati in mas said he did not expect
hiel ? " . indents I run for tn isurer
: the special ekx ti(n
tSC.A Most peoph thai i .? I i
Otfk e lie vt ear 1 think w I : ?
? . ? : :? until the big ? kx tion he said I
. ? . . ? . wouldn t like to run through two
new. proo elections myseM
of the cease fin challenges he said 'But wi n
Bush warned that tin cease assist , ??-????? intm
fire is not a declaration of peao the region and be a il st or peao
This suspension of offensive Ahead ot u non tl
iomh.it operations is contmgenl t.i? I ? inngap tential histork
upon Iraq s not finm; upon am ;? i. ?
coalition forces and not launching ntmuod ittenipting I
any Scud missilesagamst any other smooth relation1 betweei I
i ountry he said I mttx.lSt.il andthepeopk I Iraq
i: Iraq violates these terms. You the peopli t Ira
oaliti nl ? Aillbefnvti iresume no! r enei - I '?'? I
military operations not seel i I? ?? i ?? I
I oking I .? :r Is the futun I I i
Bush said thi nited Statcsw illnot Coalil loi fought l
dommati p I ir planning in the i i last resort ? : k torv i I I
n gii n thedav vvl ? ? I I . ; ?
rherei in be ind will be, no prepired l : ? th l
h lv Amei icai u i r toall these noigl : i
'Buccaneer' faces
possible shut down
l Shaw nanance
Spe i.il tn I In- ,ist.ir-ilim.in , ,
Overdue deadlii ishortagi thl - mi
stafl and a la k ol .tudenl bod,
support for th k (ould rd ha
mean I il I tl Bu thevearl k.bul - - ? ? -
aiu r to do something about it this t
Media Board . - rsonl ran Ion t lib
r' ha
had a historv of pi ms, especial h neei
m meetn . . ? ?
? ?" ' enl ? ? caiuvi
' " i ' ? ? ? ?
? ? ? ' - ? ? resigned
atthi Med I enough I indie
fieri - not ?

-
1 raier said Harrell resigned fpr ? ?
mainl) bet ause sin . I ol
whelmed 1
not have the stair to A ? '
I he star' beei rl
hard, but thn i to tour peoj
work I is iiist not enouj thei
Fraziersaid hadprobl ms pi enl I a pro) - toi
findinj petent, reliable people ' k at the Media Boa
to take on the operation, and, out i I
16,000 plus students no one has ' "
even applied to be editor ot the dividi : l not I
yearbook nextyeai ?? Yearbook page 3
? ? nd Lewis i I
: " -
Art contest
entries on
display in
Mendenhall
By LeClair Harper
Assistant News Editor
The works ot E( artists an-
on display in the Medenhall Gal
lery as part of the Wl llumina Art
Competition
Works b) about 30 artists.
chosen from about 120 entries, will
be in Mendenhall until March 8.
A $150 hrst place pne was
awarded to C.C.E. Walter tor the
lithograph "Unfitted Figure M.C.
3"
A $100 second pn?e was
awarded to Catherine Blackburn
for an oil and acrylic entitled Fight
Pole
A $75 third pnze wasa warded
to David LeeCherrv for the intaglio
"Cod Will Provide Himself a Limb
for a Burnt Offering
Five Honorable Mention
awards of $25 were also awarded.
They went to Marc Edward
Sylvestre, Scott Eagle, Keith
Hobgood, Steve Reid and Terra)
Worthem.
Some students expressed con-
cern that Walker has already had
her thesis show. Many felt that she
See Art, Page 3
RodnA. Strickland ? ECU Photo Lib
Car and Fire Hydrant done in oil and acrylic by Dan Cassity. is on
display in Mendenhall Student Center
INSIDE THURSDAY
Rodnay Strickland ? ECU Photo Lab
Madonna and Fish done in ink, charcoal, pencil and acrylic by Scott Eagle, won honorable mention in the
llumina Art Show The show will be on display in Mendenhall Student Center until March 8
Editorial 4 The blame for Randy Royal's dismissal lies within the enforcement of the SGA rulesFeatures 7 The Voice of America plays an important role in international newsSports 11 ECU Pirates lose to the UNC Tarheels in baseball. 2-1 on a 10th inning home run
Classified 6Comicsto

(Ufa SaHt (Ear0liman
Serving the I ast Carolina campus community since 192i
f-l N 79
Thursday. February 28. 1991
Greenville, North Carolina
Ciro lath 12 000
14 Pages
Allies declare cease-fire in Persian Gulf
1 Blati Skinnei
i iniiTH'ni i and si
Lift ol i iperation
me, national prul
? Iraq must n lease all Kuwaiti ot thi east" tin
?
ol Ki
fTiisisn it a time for euphoria, detainees
ul iiit a time to rjo.it but it is Hraqalso must inform Kuwaiti ti
f pnde Bush said Pride authorities ot the location and na
? troops pnde in the friends ture of all land and sea mines
? vith us ui the nsis lraq must romph lullv with
ii nation and th? people all relevant I nitod Nations'Sevunt
I rent; th and resolve made l ?uncilres?lutions rhisinohidi
rescinding ol Ir.i , '? igusl de
sion to annex Kuwait
? Iraq must i ept in prii
tin n poi ibilitv ti - pa i omp nsa
tor the tion t thi?! ? lamae ind
its aggressu m has an d
?The Iraqi government must
pi ? ? ol war third designate militan, ? ? ? ? ? ? ? I
als and soldier's re within 48 hour I ??
rniht.ir otfn ta I irra ietai
; . ?
? !? i ?ive .mil iist
? ? thi I nitil i
list immnil.ltrlvrrlrast'
SG A to hold special
election for treasurer
?
? i
Art contest
entries on
display in
Mendenhail
Bv LeClair Harpei
Assistant .ns I liitur
rhe works ol ! ?
on displa in the Medenhall al
lerv .is part 't the bKM llumina rt
c ornpetition
V?rks h about HI artists
chosen from about 120 entnes
be in Mendenhail until Mar. h R
A $150 tirst plair prize was
awarded to E Walker tor the
lithograph "I nfitled Rgure M .
5
A SltlO second prize was
awarded toathenne Blackburn
foranotland at r lie entitled 'Eight
Pole"
A $75 third pne wasawarded
to David Lee Cherryfortheintaglio
"(,ii ill Prov ide I hrnsell a 1 amb
tor a Burnt Offering
Five Honorable Mention
.iwards of $25 were also awarded.
Thev went to Marc Edward
Svlvestre, Scott Eagle, Keith
Hobgood, Steve Reid and Ferrel
Worthem.
Some students expressed con-
cern that Walker has already had
her thesis show Many telt that she
See Art, Page 3

?
'Buccaneer' faces
possible shut down
l'? Sha w :i.iham e
i
i
. ? .
-
? -
V0d-DOOK
Car and Fire Hydrant done in oil and acrylic
display in Menaenhall Student Center
Rortr?. sCH,Jna g?y Pholo
by Dan Cassity is
L ir-
on
INSIDE THURSDAY
Rodn?y Strickland ? ECU Pholo Lab
Madonna and Fish done in mk. charcoal pencil and acrylic by Scott Eagle won honorable mention in the
Momma Ad She -v The show will be on display m Mendenhail Student Center until March 8
Editorial 4 The blame tor Randy Royal's dismissal lies within the enforcement of the SGA rulesFeatures 7 The Voice ot America plays an important role in international newsSports 11 ECU Pirates lose to the UNC Tarheels m baseball, 2-1 on a 10th inning home run
Classified 6Comks10

tfhf ?asf (Tnriiltnmn Flbruary 28 1991
The University Media Board
seeks general managers
The Media Board wishes to increase the
number of applicants interested in serving as
qpneral managers for the following
organizations for 1991-1992:
hi c aneet yearbook
VZMB-FM radio station
? Editor, The Rebelime arts magazine
? Phofolab photography service
?ft University Media Board
2nd Floor. Publications Building
Telephone 757-6009
'ants should have a 2.5 grade point average
or hotter
. Plication deadline: 5 p.m Friday. March
Sports medicine department treats athlete's injuries
l nn I Walkei
??ill- lh? I .i i.imlim.in
'
'
I )t
'? ?
-
It ?
' ? :
I ;
?
Over-the-counter drugs available at self-help clini

&
jM.
.
sB.
?
jOIii
Student Budget
Night
.15 TALL BOYS
1.25 IMPORTS
1 Pitchers
2.75 ICE TEAS
I 1)1 IS I Rl I
! 'ii
i tl .H w hi I. 1'At v y
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with ?n hi cold
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Expires 33191 Valid with
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Art
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thlete's injuries
iluation
' V.uxii oursc
i ? tain sru
ners "he
? iduatc
Iran vi s
d their
- I to be
im train
r pro
n thi
ii mi"
luki
self-help clinic
,nn
Diet Pepsi or
Pepsi Cola
$109
2-Ltr.
UPAK 12 OZ CANS
(Erie ?aat (Earoltnian February 28.1990 3
Art
Continued trom page 1
should not be in the competition
since, in essence, she has completed
hei graduate ait studies, according
to Patrick Doughtert), the chair ot
the isual arts committee
1 k s.iul that the competition
was open to .ill students and since
Walker is taking two classes she
could not be disqualified.
I fcnighert) said thai in the fu
lure they will probabh limit the
competition to students who have
not completed their theses
1 he llumina competition arne
just two weeks after the Rebel art
competition
We do have some uork in this
how that was rejected b) dw Rebel
show Doughtert) said This en
ables students to have a second
1 haiueat having their work shown,
since the judging ol art works is
subjective, Doughert) said.
Next year, they will hold then
show ir. a different semestei than
the Rebel, it possible Doughtert)
said
I lie works chosen to be in the
show were judged by Margie
Worthington, a visiting lecturer at
I NOW.
Worthington received her
Masters ot Fine Arts in ceramics
trom ECU.
Yearbook
Continued from page 1
and take these jobs themselves
Second thev proposed .1 writ
contest with cash prizes that
w(iuldcomerromcarry-overmone)
trom pre ions earbooks.
rhe winners would receive
bylines and the yearbook w ould gel
theiop it needs
yearbook in magazine tor
mal that could be distributed twice
a semestei was suggested as an al
tematn e
m what I understand a lot
? ' schools have gone to this
tvp ol format and don t have a
yearbook anymore Coble said
its essentialh loss, pensi e and
is a nicer formal
We nc 'ur proposal, Hit 1
? ? ? tlunk the board ompre
lodthot?r?wit of thesituation
? : aid rhe a mt I I
wait and see what the students
thought but waiting is making it
worse There are so mam other
possibilities. Yearbook magazines
are much less expensive And less ol
a hassle I think, tor the students, we
should eut our losses and not put
out something that wouldn't Ix1 up
to personal standards
oble s,ud It students com-
plain enough to the Media board,
the may decide to save the year-
book I think we should scrap the
lHk this i,ir I hero isn't much
hope ol sav ing it
1 here will he another Media
board meetingMonda) March4
We (the Media Board) are be
ing as supportive .is we can ol the
yearbook Fraziei said At our next
meeting we re toing to divide the
? ? '? 1 Ruccaneei
Peeler's Sports
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Feb 26- Mar 31
In stock apparel
A. 4 inch sewn on single color tackle twill (Week letters
1 (Jersey SI 5.95
1) Crewneck Sweatshirt S16.c)5
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H. 4 inch sewn on two color tackle twill Greek letters
1) Jersey S17.95
2) Crewneck Sweatshirt $19.95
3) Hooded Sweatshirt $23.95
Plaza Mall 756-6631
?lie ?aHt (Ear oilman
Director of
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John F. Scmelsberger II
Advertising
Representatives
David Bailey
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John Parks
Tim Peed
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Mary Pi land
DISPLAY ADVERTISING
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(Hire iEaHt (Earoltman
S ? the East i aroiinacampus cmnmunity since ;? i
fostPH I. ims General Manage
Michafi D.Albuquerque, ManagingEditoi
? ' ? I iCi ik Harper, Assi News Editoi
Si i u i Oliphant, Assi Features Editoi
Kikkn NESTER, Assi SportsEditor
sonhm, Copy Editor
Bl kII SklNNFK
M . ki
M l l M l M M A
" ' . KOVVARI
DtH'i VIorki . ,v 1 kki HvcciSS, Circulation Manager
Iiii Parker Stuart Rosner, Systems Engineer
( uris Norm.4 m Phong Luong, Business Manager
t m ? V in i in i 11 Technician Deborah Daniel, Secretary
I ampuscommuniiysiiK ')25, emphasizing information that dirccily affects
? ????' ? ? aweckw !h a circulation of 12.00A TheEasl
? ? ' that discriminate on the basis of age, sex, creed or
loc? ? ot necessarily represent the views of one individual, but, rather,
. .? Union welcomes letters expressing all points of view Letters should
Id cenc ind brcviiy. Eh Eut Carotinian reserves the right to edit letters for
?? East Lai Unian Publications Bldg ECU, Greenville. N.C
Opinion
4. T
c
m 23. 1991
System to blame for loss of Royal
two
n t
re.
Mfeg tlte
1 W$H
Ci in
.
.
?? i
? : he
j
h : ? ioon-
: ? S
: .
1,
lit
? PA
ill vho Ctii not
? ? rtol handle
A'itl their
in has
the set
. ? I homas
fat ! GA's
w i irded, no n ?
knew quite what to do
st A and administrative officials agree
Royal has done an outstanding job as
urei After all he planned and orga-
ized the Si0,000 appropriation from St
keep foyner I ibrary from reducing its
? hours
I h ?m is who eventually asked Royal
to tep down, admits he faced a dilemma.
I. ? iv are two ways you can Ux?k at it:
as tar as going by the book and looking at
. . . e;ood a job Randy's done he said.
1 trades have) never been checked before
in the second semester - ever, not saying
that it's right or wrong
But Thomas is not to blame tor this
either I he fact that no one had bothered to
enforce this rule before is the the real prob-
Regardless ot her reasons. Nicholson
should be commended tor taking a stand on
I lis issue tor the students and f r the integrity
ot the S .A
Rules were made to bebroken Whoever
originally made this statement never held a
position oi authority and leadership. As
tr asurer Randy Royal became a role model
foi the s A and the student body And as
the "guinea pig" tor a previously ignored
rule under the Constitution, he hat! to pay
the price
Brnup
MeAscy reNm
0f A tOlUT
Letters To The Editor
Medi.i official
to uphold GPA
standards
rton ' ? ht s
iittii a. ? ti Mi,ill. releasing
Kan.I ?? il si rPA, - hi h an
ired I uesday, eh 2 is the
best headline sory I have seen
m a long time in this newstt
pet
tf only does it Uarlv
expose the lack ot integrity ot
Some ot our s ,A members d e
homas' not wanting to rock a
nooth running ship') but it
rnntort es to tho fl students
rh.it iti. ?' does get served in
time
As rh? chairperson of the
Media Board, I attempt to en
sure that the student sot this uni-
versity w ill be brought quality
formsof media, while.it the-same
time upholding the academic
standards of the policies we have
adopted. I follow theseruJesand
will rock the boat" if a media
head, a member of a media staff
or a board member does not meet
our CiPA standards
What is best for this uni-
versity is to uphold and improve
our standards for academic per
formance After all, that is pri-
marily what we a re here fonsn't
Wl
F ran Fraier
Media Board Chairperson
Seniors feel
slighted by new
graduation plan
To The Editor:
Feb. 11 is a little late for
ECU to tell summer graduates
that they will not be allowed
to participate in the spring
commencement ceremonies.
Many of us who are in this
category have been told we
could participate and have al-
ready paid the required fees,
collected our cap and gown
and ordered announcements,
for which I am sure we will not
be refunded or able to cancel.
As you stated vJhe East
See Letters Page 5
Headphonites lost in 120 decibels
By Jason Johnson
Fditorial Columnist
Alright! Get those damned
things off of your head'
That's right I'm talking to
all o! vou people out there who
wear those funny little head
phones on your bead when vou
are with the rest nf the population
t- ?'u pretend not to notice
how much it bothers us, but we
know you realize il
ITie general population un-
derstands that there are some
people who feel the need to drop
out ot the mainstream ot society.
Thev must do something to sepa-
rate themselves trom their sur-
roundings when they are forced
to crawl out of their holes and
mingle with the normal elements
ot America's populace
However, 1 thought it im-
portant tor you headphone
weirdos to realize you bug the hell
out of the rest ot us
It is dangerous to .walk
around in utter oblivion to the
world around vou and one ot
these days v ou will realize this
You will be walking down a
busy street (it you could call a
( ireem ille street buss with our
tnistv Walkman strapped to your
hipand yourttny littlebrainblaster
mounted across your empty cra-
nium You will have the volume
turned up to 11, so you can catch
every subtle nuance of the latest
Mentally Distorted- teenage-
Mutant ew Vanilla Rap-Kids
on thc-Icy Hammered Block
tune
Then it w ill happen ou will
feel .i grvt shadow descending
over sou and look up iust m time
to se( ti ton IVterbuilt (that's
been laying en its lK) decibel air
horn for the last 5flfl feet) slam
mercilessly into sour frail, boney
body Oh, what a shame
Now see. if you had just lis-
tened to that new tape on the
million dollar home stereo system
vou bother your neighbors with.
you could have spared your
worthless little life
Besides recklessly endan-
gering yourselves, vou headphone
geeks insist on trying to carry on
conversations with those ot us in
the hearing" world
I know that the concept of a
conversation with two sides to it is
foreign to vou, but try locompre
hend what I'm saying here
When someone tries to talk
to a person with headphones on
it's a hit-or-miss proposition. If
the headphonite h.ipp i
glancing in your direi ti
might iust be able t. .
understand a word or
certainl not a phras
nitelv not an entire thou
I orev.imp'u . hi '
up to I 'IH Ot th( i ' ' .
tn. sav lave you seei
up there at the Miui !?! ?
er prtx essinj
own special ' wa v' i
Dropout rep
dooi '? li I ;ivi
den' ' r -
At this point I iisua
m top m co. o up on I
o the human race k
with 'lit pn per n inn it
we arc do mcd ti a ' I
full of musn al dn:
5? ilthi ugh ?. i -
aw a from a sen iety ol
blasters and boom ? ?
steadi Iv mo ing ti ? . ir I
America full of m
zombified, self is
Walkmanites
Well I hope tfwit I
yoti hi an n't affi t
terrible affliction .
spread the word to th. i
HE Y( 1( vt ES.YOL
I 1 GET rHOSE DAM
n-t!NGS )FF( H YO '
Students seek active role in government
Bv William H.Thorpe Jr.
Fditorul C ulumnisl
?students must take greater
advantage (t the lessons ot the
1960s and earlv 1970b, when the
collective political activities oi
young people committed to
change had a significant impact
n national policies.
With similar organization
and commitment, students could
'V en. i me their powerlessnessand
help shape state and national
policy on the issues that concern
us todav
A case hi point over one-
third ot the amendments to the
U.S. Constitution focus on politi
eal participation (excluding the Bill
of Rights, since it was basicallv
formulated along with the original
document)
Indeed, as Amencans, we
have witness some unique efforts
to institute relations of equality
This is due in large measure to the
leadership characteristics domi-
nant at the Constitutional Con-
vention.
Those who arrived in Phila-
delphia in the summer and fall of
1787 with full representation were
wealthy, white middle-aged
males Only three-fifths of the
African-American population
were represented and no white
women were included Poor
people could not afford to partici-
pate and the nation's youth were
simply too young
Fortunately, the framers of
the Constitution were smart
enough to recognize these injus-
tices and to establish an apparatus
that would allow future genera-
tions to correct them The 14th.
15th, 19th. 23rd, 24th and 26th
amendments all deal with in-
creasing political participation
among the histoncally disadvan-
taged groups in our society.
It is with regards to the 26th
Amendment that we must focus
euri oncern The dominant politi-
cal issue of the past quarter cen-
tury has been political participa-
tion in general and youth political
participation specifically
The 2m h Amendment grants
suffrage to 18 vear olds. It is no
accident thatCongressratified this
amendment in me summer of 1971.
after a decade oi student protests
demon -trations and activism
1 (ore we are. 20 years later,
and America isstil! looking to stu-
dents tor its leadership With re
gards to a student gubernatorial
candidacy, there are four critical
questions to be considered Whv
run"1 Vhat would such a candi-
dacv require1 What would be the
advantages What are the argu
ments against such a candidacy?
?Whv run1
The success oi the peace and
justice movements oi the 1960s
and early 1970s were largelv
achieved outside the system of
formal political democracy, bv
direct action. Without these ac-
tions, lobbying of Congress, letter
writing, political campaigning and
the like would have proceeded
endlessly with little effect
Mounting a serious guber
natorial candidacy is one wav of
insisting that student leaders play
significant roles and help shape
policy and programs for the state
within the system of formal po-
litical democracy.
Second, given the coalitions
that are possible, a student candi-
date could win. Since a student's
chances of attaining the gover-
norship are slim, we must come to
define "victory" in terms of our
own agenda. The point here is that
victory can be defined m ways
other than winning an election.
Lastly, a student should run
because many of the political is-
sues that concern students and
other unrepresented and rejected
people have been determined by
thecurrent major candidates to be
polituallv undtscussable
The current cai ' '
shv:ng away from issues
Required registration ill cifi i
should N required ? n
vote upon their lsth b i
Absentee voting citizi ns
be allowed to .ast ball- I
30 dav s prior to an elet hoi
I ; i ree or low cost tuition
flexible admissions pol
state supported institutii
high r learning tn
be no barrier te uniiv i : .
wish to go beyond h
matter w hat p-int m th n
this decision is mad' i - i
enrollment must K imp
at all educational mstitu!
inanv way benefit from pub!
fund- I 5 ? Flection pr,
should be simplified so that
one can run for public offio
without going through a greal
of red tape
?What does a soccessfi
student candidacv require'
It requires the masses, ma
chinerv and monev To actuaho
the potential of the student vo
then, students must first bv mad
aware of their leverage over ele
tion outcomes
Thisawarenessiswhat 1. KJ
student voters to turn out T
create this awareness and bntn
the voters out, we need both an
organizational frarrvwork and
techniques of educating voters
The Universal suffrac
Movement (USM). a progressiv
political organization designed I
strengthen American political di
mocracy lscurrentlvin formation
As Executive Director. I am
committed to overseeing the de
velopment ot USM into a Pohtica
Action Committee (PAO lobhv
and political party.
The PAC will serve as a fund
raising vehicle to help finance tht
election campaigns of USM can
didates
The USM will build upon
Students
existing ne? orl
ttvists ??-
Jos, cotlal
? I ytng i ,
mt. y seek I
?
mtiti ?
will bed
'
. (Ittell'
ttld

1'
? '?

1

publ
1
'


Letters
? ?
met ?
- ?
:
Student
poetic
or Gil
l rrangei
-
Scuba Oi ing ("hisses o s ! itf
t
s jtf ml-
- ?
Be.
t .?- ? ?
FORONU 522
FOSDIC
1890 S
5-JUI 1
Lunch on!)
Small Shrimp
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or
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Beva
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Congratulations Soi
Basketball All St,
The East vs West I x- u rttes
held Tuesday March 6 at 9
Christenbun Gymnasium
Ernst TeamWest Ted
Dtlta ZtU Chn-tv WooUrd ictcna WaBaorZeta Tau A
Chi Omf? lulu? Tope Anie ProctorAlpha nJ
Sijtma Sigma Sigma 1-loliv Holland knstv WnglevAlpha Xtl
Alpha Omicron Pi f ill Hammond Nancv Wilkins-nAlpha Ph
Gamma Sigma Sigma Heather DeMaooGamma S
Come out and show your su

?lje iEaat (Earoltntan
s( rving the Fast Carolina campus community incc 1925
Josii'H I. Jinmns Jr General Manager
Mk HAI i I). Ai bi giFuyiK, Managing Editor
Hi ii Skiwi k, News I ditot
l i i ki Features I ditot
Ma i i Mi MM ;? " til ??
m Edwards i I lit -
LfCl UK Haki'KR, Ass Nnvs Editor
SitiARi Omi'Hant, Asst FeatureEditor
Kfrrv Nishr, Asst. Sports Editor
Jason Johnson, Copy Editor
I )oi (. MoKki Production Managei Lakmy Huggihs, Circulation Manager
h i t I'akm k. Si . tilu :? Hot Siuari Rosnfr, Systems Engineer
Chris Norman I irkroom Technician Phonc Luong, Busmen Manager
C iu Wiiiiiiiii) i k&ified Ads Technician Diborah Daniel, Secretory
. 'Imumh d the HaM Carolina campuscornrnunityMiKx 1925, emphasis inginforrmtion thai directly afrcct.o
I - i I ml year, The EoxH orolinian publi?hc twice .1 week with a circulation of I2.(HX) The East
' ?' the right to refuse or discontinue an) advertisement thai discriminate on the has is of age, sex, creed or
?1 nl editorial in cat h edition i???- not nc? rasariiy reprcient the views oi one individual, hut. rather.
1 the bdiiunal Board The Eastt aroUman welcomes letters expressing all pomttofview. Letter ritouM
1 dan less For purposes of decency and brevity. TheEas l CarotiiuaM reserves the right to edit letters fm
essed to I Ik Editor, I hr Eastaroiimiam, Publications Bidg . ECU, Greenville, N.C .
U
Opinion
Pagi 4, Thursday, Flbruary 28, 1991
System to blame for loss of Royal
Tlit re nt developments between the
l nivei ?' md the Student Government
oci ? . ??' n ; ttd iiuestii ns abt tut
? hois to bl i me lor Rand v Royal's dismissal
in tro.i irt'i
ch ime I Jean i Students
Konn.?I ' . i . ; i e tor disclt smg onfi-
n 11, i . , . I .egi s 1 a toi Les 1 ie
viwj i i thi whistle or Royal
. I sell t ? ? lepi d wn when he
eived his gradt s in I k?t ember?
Actually, none ot the above people can
he blamed ui v hal happened rhe respon-
sibility lies within the histor) ol the SGA
itsell
Whenstudenl i in tor executive office,
the) are required to sign ? onsent forms al-
tvottg the executive secretary, Millie
? in for an executive position, students must
havt md maintain tl least a 2 0 (!PA
li i here is students who cannot
mainta it . .ales, i annol handle
theadd ? ponsibilities that go with their
position
si i ideni Mien 1 lu imas agreed
that .ill' ere is such a rule, n tone has
evei . ? : entt r emenl in the sec
ond emestei before Asa result, Thomas
was not sure what to do In fact, the SGA's
? on nt it ion is so vaguely worded, m one
knew quite what to do.
S .A and administrative officials agree
that Royal has done .in outstanding job as
treasurer After all, he planned and orga-
nized the $10,000 appropriation from SGA
to keep foyner Library from reducing its
operating hours
Thomas, who eventually asked Roval
to step clown, admits he faced a dilemma.
"There are two ways you can look at it:
as far .is going by the book and looking at
hew good a job Randy's done he said.
"( Irades have) never been checked before
in the second semester ? ever, not saying
that it's right or wrong
But Thomas is not to blame for this
either The fact that no one had bothered to
enforce this rule before is the the real prob-
Regardless oi her reasons, Nicholson
should be commended for taking a stand on
this issue for the students and for the integrity
ol theSC ?A.
Rules were made to be broken. Whoever
originally made this statement never held a
position of authority and leadership. As
treasurer, Randy Royal became a role model
for the SdA and the student body. And as
the "guinea pig" tor a previously ignored
rule under the Constitution, he had to pay
the price.
Letters To The Editor
Media official
to uphold GPA
standards
To The Editor
71m East Carolinian' an
nouiu ement of Dotn Spout's
office accidentally releasing
Randy Koyal'sGPA, which ap-
peared Tuesday, I'eb 2b, is the
best headline story I have seen
in a long time in this newspa-
per.
Not only does it clearly
expose the lack of integrity of
some of our SGA members (i.e.
Thomas' not wanting to rock a
"smooth running ship"), but it
reinforces to the ECU students
that justice does get served in
time.
As the chairperson of the
Media Board, I attempt to en-
sure that thestudentsof this uni-
versity will be brought quality
formsof media, whilcat the same
time upholding the academic
standardsof the policies wehave
adopted. I follow thescrulesand
will "rock the boat" if a media
head, a member of a media staff
or a board member does not meet
our GPA standards.
What is best for this uni-
versity is to uphold and improve
our standards for academic per-
formance. After all, that is pri-
marily what we are here for, isn't
it?
Fran Frazier
Media Board Chairperson
Seniors feel
slighted by new
graduation plan
To The Editor:
Feb. 11 is a little late for
ECU to tell summer graduates
that they will not be allowed
to participate in the spring
commencement ceremonies.
Many of us who are in this
category have been told we
could participate and have al-
ready paid the required fees,
collected our cap and gown
and ordered announcements,
for which I am sure we will not
be refunded or able to cancel.
As you stated tThe East
See Latter Page 5
Students
Headphonites lost in 120 decibels
By jason Johnson
Editorial Columnist
Alright! Get those damned
things off of your head'
That's right, I'm talking to
all of you people out there who
wear those tunny little head-
phones on your head when you
are with thercst t the population.
You pretend not to notice
how much it bothers us, but we
know you realize it
The general population un-
derstands th.it there are some
people who fed the need to drop
out of the mainstream of society.
They must d( something to sepa-
rate themselves from their sur-
roundings when they are forced
to crawl out of their holes and
mingle with the normal elements
of America's populace.
However, I thought it im-
portant for you headphone
weirdos to realize you bug the hell
out of the rest of us.
It is dancefuus tovlk
around in utter oblivion to the
world around you, and one of
these days you will realize this
You will he walking down a
busy street (if vou could call a
Greenville street busy) with your
trusty Walkman strapped to your
htpand your tiny littlebrainblaster
mounted across your empty cra-
nium. You will have the volume
turned up to 11, so you can catch
every subtle nuance of the latest
M en tally-Distorted-Teenage-
Mutant-New-Vanilla-Rap-Kids-
on the- lev Hammered -Block
tune.
Then it will happen. You will
feel a great shadow descending
over vou and look up )iist in time
to see .1 310-ton rvterbuilt (that's
been laving on its I'M) decibel air
horn for the last 3(10 feet) slam
mercilessly into your frail, honey
body Oh, what a shame.
Now sec, if you had just lis-
tened to that new tape on the
million-dollar home stereo system
you bother vour neighbors with,
you could have spared your
worthless little life.
Besides recklessly endan-
gering yourselves, you headphone
geeks insist on trying to carry on
conversations with those of us in
the "hearing" world
I know that the concept of a
conversation with two sides to it is
foreign to you, but try to compre-
hend what I'm saying here.
When someone tries to talk
to a person with headphones on
it's a hit-or-miss proposition. If
the headphonite happen ?
glancing in your direction
might iist be able to get tl
understand a word or tu. but
certainly not a phrase and
nitcly not an entire thought
Forexamplc. you migl
up to one ot thi-so so? uil dr ;
and s,n . "Have vou SCi n tl
up thereat the Student Stores
Alter processing tl in
own "special" way, Mr m
Dropout replies,
doonoodc! I'd give wire I
dent whores
At this point. I usuall) !
mv top and give up on the fi
ot the human race, knowmj
without proper comnuiru. it
we arc doomed to a future w i I
full ot musical drones
So although we have n ? I
awav from a society ot ghctl
blasters and bcxm boxes, w
steadily moving towards an
America full of mindless
zombified. self-isol.e
Walkmanitcs
Well. I hope that those I
you who aren't affected I
terrible affliction will help -
spread the word to those wh
HEY,YOU!S!YES.YOI "v -
UP GET THOSE DAMN1
THINCSOFFOFYOL R HI l '
Students seek active role in government
By William H.Thorpe Jr.
Editorial Columnist
Students must take greater
advantage ol the lessons of the
1960s and early 1970s, when the
collective political activities of
young people committed to
change had a significant impact
47t national policies.
With similar organization
and commitment, students could
overcome their powerlessnessand
help shape state and national
policy on the issues that concern
us today.
A case in point: over one-
third of the amendments to the
U.S. Constitution focus on politi-
cal participation (excluding the Bill
of Rights, since it was basically
formulated along with theoriginal
document).
Indeed, as Americans, we
have witness some unique efforts
to institute relations of equality.
This is due in large measure to the
leadership characteristics domi-
nant at the Constitutional Con-
vention.
Those who arrived in Phila-
delphia in the summer and fall of
1787 with full representation were
wealthy, white middle-aged
males. Only three-fifths of the
African-American population
were represented and no white
women were included. Poor
people could not afford to partiri-
pate and the nation's youth were
simply too young.
Fortunately, the framers of
the Constitution were smart
enough to recognize these injus-
tices and to establish an apparatus
that would allow future genera-
tions to correct them. The 14th,
15th, 19th, 23rd, 24th and 26th
amendments all deal with in-
creasing political participation
among the historically disadvan-
,a8ed groups in our society.
It is with regards to the 26th
Amendment that we must focus
our concern. The dominant politi-
cal issue of the past quarter cen-
tury has been political participa-
tion in general and youth political
participation specifically.
The 26th Amendment grants
suffrage to 18 year olds. It is no
accident that Congress ratified this
amendment in thcsummcrof 1971,
after a decade of student protests,
demonstrations and activism
Here we arc, 20 years later,
and America is still looking to stu-
dents for its leadership. With re-
gards to a student gubernatorial
candidacy, there are four critical
questions to be considered. Whv
run7 What would such a candi-
dacy require? What would be the
advantages? What are the argu-
ments against such a candidacy?
?Why run?
The success of the peace and
justice movements of the 1960s
and early 1970s were largely
achieved outside the system of
formal political democracy, by
direct action. Without these ac-
tions, lobbying of Congress, letter
wri ti ng, po 1 i heal campaigning and
the like would have proceeded
endlessly with little effect.
Mounting a serious guber-
natorial candidacy is one way of
insisting that student leaders play
significant roles and help shape
policy and programs for the state
within the system of formal po-
litical democracy.
Second, given the coalitions
that are possible, a student candi-
date could win. Since a student's
chances of attaining the gover-
norship are slim, we must come to
define "victory" in terms of our
own agenda. The point here is that
victory can be defined in ways
other than winning an election.
Lastly, a student should run
because many of the political is-
sues that concern students and
other unrepresented and rejected
people have been determined by
the current major candidates to be
politically undiscussable
The current candidates an
shying away from issues of (U
Required registration: .ill citii i
should be required to register -
vote upon their 18th birthdaj
Absentee voting: citizens should
be allowed to cast ballots within
30 days prior to an election date
(3) Free or low cost tuition and
flexible admissions policies at
state-supported institutions ol
higher learning finances should
be no barrier to individuals whi
wishtogoh-yorKihhschc no
matter what point in their lives
this decision is made (4) Open
enrollment: must be implemented
at all educational institutions that
in any way benefit from public tax
funds (5) Election procedures
should be simplified so that am
one can run for public office
without going througha great deal
of red tape.
?What does a successful
student candidacy require?
It requires the masses, ma
chinery and money. To actualie
the potential of the student vote
then, students must first be made
aware of their leverage over clcc
tion outcomes.
Thisawareness is what leads
student voters to turn out. To
create this awareness and bring
the voters out, we need both an
organizational framework and
techniques of educating voters
The Universal Suffrage
Movement (USM), a progressiv
political organization designed to
strengthen American political de
nwcracy is currently in formation
As Executive Director, 1 am
committed to overseeing the de-
velopment of USM into a Political
Action Committee (PAC), lobbv
and political party.
The PAC will serve as a fund
raising vehicle to help finance the
election campaigns of USM can
dictates.
The USM will build upon
existing networks ot political ac-
tivist who have a long histor) ot
ctosecoUaborationmetectoraiand
l"ebying campaigns We deh
mtely sivk to lobb wute testators
r full implementation ot I S1
initiatives
Asa minor political party, it
vx ill bcdittkult to, le. t candidates
to government offi es
Nevertheless we will fw
tion chiefly to call attention to
problems that the major parties
have neglected
The I SM seeks to pia a
meaningful role m influencing
public poln This requires that
we hrst edit iti irseb es and
others The USM will not function
without access ti
analysis
The USM I
without the pan . j in-
tellectual aiutl
tioiisot studes
organization;
such a basis
political actio
tor the I
? What v
tages ot such
chit aC
tioned ?
candid
byprodu I
lid institc
A ci I
? '
?
isberwt
would
??
I
Letters
?' ?'? ?? ire
not wanted and your I ??
to those student
the spru . ? lon't 1?
met stud ? ? lesei
obligations1 After all, d
pa) the same tuitu ?n as ?)?? t i?
and
wait patient!) until De
when most ol us 1
to jobs and ??? find it hard to?
return
We m know U dge the I
that we still I. :
to complete during thi sumi
session bul ? shoul I I
? ime courtesies as the ol
? . tit f we are i
the spring comn ? ? nt then
there should be a sumrro
mencement so we too can ft el the
pride ot accomplishment .it
achieving a degree from i - I
ot higher education.
Mam parent who :
worked hard to put their child
through college. hae ahead)
made arrangements to see their
son or daughter walk down that
aisle to recer. e a degree that the)
? - c a !? a 4cifri- a iaf aunnri ? . ?
'
Studenl
poetic
of Gul
rmag
(Thi
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Congratulations Soi
Basketball All Sti
The East vs West All-Star Contest
held Tuesday, March 6 at 9:00pm
Christehbury Gymnasium J
West lei
Zeta Tau
Alpha D
Alpha Xi
Alpha Ph
Gamma
East Team
Delta Zcta
Chnstv Woolard
Victoria Wallace
Chi Omega
Julie Pope
Angic Proctor
Siema Sigma Sigma
Ttollv Holland
Kristy Wrigky
Alpha Omiaon Pi
fall Hammond
Nancy Wilkinson
Gamma Sigma Sigma
Heather DeMacio
e out and shun uur.su

jgfrt Cast (Carolinian February28,1990 IS
Students
V??
n 120 decibels
ippens to bo
11 ? ' . tUMl, VOU
gCl thrill to
? ? ? la ?ord or Uo but
UK! doll
ht
: . ighl walk
I, p, Mlts
! he line
? then
ah,
? pru
?: i K Now
? future
- ? a in that
? run unt ation
now orld
? moved
i ghetto
? ?? w o arc
.irds ,in
mindless
? isolating
thai those ol
h) this
In me to
; ? who .lit'
!?WAKE
? l rSI ! I 1l . I
? ? F YOUR HEAP"
e in government
ihlc
ii i I it . are
sues ol 11)
ill l illOils
? r gi let to
8th liihdaj (2
citizen? should
lots w ithm
,?n pki tion date
? tuition and
p ln ios ,lt
institutions ot
.hotitd
mdn idlials wtlO
hool no
nt in their lues
n a k I (pcn
h implemented
institutions that
? from public lax
ion pro dun ?
hod so that any
r public office
ugh a great deal
ild be the
Ii I
hv 1l s
ii i? ?
iKSterr
) b)
s a
?ss, letter
tjtingand
roc ceded
:t
gllbT
he vsav of
Iders play
lip shape
the state
rmal po
coalitions
nt candi
?student's
le gover-
t come to
is of our
?reisthat
in ways
lection.
mid run
Mitical is-
nts and
rejected
uned by
latestobe
? n
a tit
list
nal
iph
f
??'???? loes a sin i essful
l ' ' lidacy require?
It requires tho masses, ma
chinery and money To actualize
the potential oi the student vote,
then students must first be made
aware of their leverage over elec
lion i 'ut omes
Thisawareness is what loads
student voters to turn out. To
create this awareness and bring
the voters out, we need both an
organizational tramiwork and
techniques of educating voters.
The Universal Suffrage
Movement (USM). a progressive
political organization designed to
strengthen American political do
mocracy iscurrently in formation.
As Executive Director, I am
committed to overseeing the de-
velopment of USM into a Political
Action Committee (PAO, lobby
and political party.
The PAC will serve as a fund
raising vehicle to help finance the
election campaigns of USM can-
didates
The USM will build upon
Continued from page 4
existing networks of political ac-
tivists who have a long history of
close collaboration in electoral and
lobbying campaigns We defi-
nitelvsivk to lobbv state legislators
for full implementation ot USM
inhtiatives
Asa minor political party, it
will bcdilticult to elect candidates
to government offices
Nevertheless, we will func
tion chietlv to call attention to
problems that the major parties
have neglected.
The ISM seeks to play a
meaningful role in influencing
public policy. This requires that
we first educate ourselves and
others. The USM will not function
without access to information and
analysis.
The USM will not survive
without the participation and in-
tellectual and financial contnhu-
tionsot student and other popular
organizations. To the extent that
such a basis exists, conventional
political actions become available
lor the USM
?What would be the advan-
tages ot such a candidacy?
One advantage, as men-
tioned earlier, is that a student
candidate could win. The
byproductsof a student candidacy
would justify the campaign.
A credible and attractive
candidacy would raise issues that
would not otherwise be raised.
One fourth of the total vote
is between the ages of 18 and 25. It
would excite, maybe even elec-
trify, the young, the rejected and
the unrepresented masses, in-
creasing their voter registration
and political participation (voter
turnout)
A student candidacy, then,
would provide more options in
the electoral process.
An increase in voter regis-
tration and political participation
would havea profound impact on
the status quo of the Democratic
and Republican parties and the
state in the general election.
Hundreds of thousands eli-
gible and tens of thousands active
student voters, inspired by a "live"
option, could not be ignored.
?What are the arguments
against a student candidacy?
One is that a student candi-
dacy would appeal only L student
voters.
Not true. A student candi-
date who advances the issues of
concern to African-Americans,
women, the poor and wealthy,
white males who are interested in
enhancing America's democratic
tormot government should be able
to attract them as well as students.
In athletics, music, science
and television sitcoms, young
people have operated beyond the
age of domain.
Now, in politics, students
must overcome the restraining
forces and do the same.
Another argument has been
that a student candidacy would
split the progressive forces and
allow a candidateless sympathetic
to the concerns of progressives to
win. It is not valid either.
It assumes that Democrats
who have been sympathetic in the
past will remain so,and that given
the option of a broader political
base to choose from. Republican
candidates would not or could not
Letters
grow and move to capture a large
progressive political block of vot-
ers.
Students have always been
told that they should not ask oth-
ers to do for them what they can
do tor themselves.
Thus it would be illogical to
argue that they should do every-
thing for themselves except when
it comes to running for governor.
Thcn,at that point others say,
"We'll do that for you To that
logic, increasing numbers of stu-
dents arc saying, "No thanks
Before 1971,studentsdid not
have formal means of political
participation.
But now that we do, the USM
proposes that we, for the better-
ment not only of our interests but
for the enrichment of the entire
state, run for ourselves.
Continued from page 4
Carolinian, summer graduates are
not wanted and your obligation is
to those students graduating in
the spring Well, don't the sum-
mer students deserve the same
obligations? After all, don't we
pay the same tuition as the spring
and fall graduates Vet we are to
wait patiently until December,
when most ol us have moved on
to jobs ami will find it hard to
return
We acknowledge the fact
that we still have a t oursc or t w o
to complete during the Himmei
session but we should be granted
the same courtesies as the other
graduates It we are not u anted in
the spring commencement then
there should be a summer com-
mencement so we too i an tool the
pride of accomplishment at
achieving a degree from a school
of higher education.
Main parents, who have
worked hard to put their child
through college, have alreadv
made arrangements to see their
son or daughter walk down that
aisle to receive a degree that thev
have pa id sodearlyfor. And those
ol us who are non traditional stu-
dents, have ourselves made great
sacrifices in order to achieve that
degree Now we are being de-
prived ol the onv day oi recogni-
tion bv our family and peers that
we have been striving toward tor
tour (plus) years.
With the continuing issues
oncampusof the parking permits,
football ti kots and the long lines
that the students have continued
to put up with, this is the" straw
thai "brokethccamel'sbacli 'A kir
tenure hero at East C arolina has
not been one ol pleasure but one
oi i RUSTRATION.
Names witheld by request
Student offers
poetic view
of Gulf Crisis
To Ihe I'ditor
Armageddon"
i Hie Mother of All Battles)
For more info call
FOSDICK'S
1890 SEAFOOD
?
I
I
I
I
i
i
I
I
l
756-2011
Lunch only
Small Shrimp
natter
onlv
$2.99
Sun-In
Beverage not included
Expire
I
I
I
?
I
I
I
I
I
I
756-2011
Buy one ?
Regular Shrimp
Platter at $6.50
Get the 2nd I
Regular Shrimp I
Platter FREE ?
CkxxI anytime ?
Beverace not included
lixpires: 3-4-91
Congratulations Sorority
Basketball All-Stars
The East vs. West All-Star Contest will be
held Tuesday, March 6 at 9:00pm in
Christenbury Gymnasium
East Team
Delta Zeta
Christy Woolard
Victoria Wallace
Chi Omega
Julie Pope
Anpie Proctor
Siema Sigma Sigma
Holly Holland
Kristy Wrigley
Alpha Omicron Pi
fill Hammond
Nancy Wilkinson
Gamma Sigma Sigma
Heather DcMacio
West Team
Zeta Tau Alpha
Sarah Lanier
Susan Barnard
Alpha Delta Pi
Kelly Morton
Cara Vallas
Audrey Weathers
Alpha Xi Delta
Audr
Amy Clapp
Alpha Phi
Leigh Boges
Emily MiiJonzi
Gamma Sigma Sigma
Gretchen Kariher
If our minds with dope we deaden,
Shall wo stand at Armageddon?
Could our Country that we cher-
ish.
With our ho pi' of Victory perish?
Better to NUKE Saddam Hussein
For whom wo have a groat dis-
dain.
So that his plansgo down the drain
of historv
While we sing this proud refrain:
It we our Blood and Honour love,
We must place our goals above
All the treachery of Satan
And we shall stand at Armaged-
don
It is written in I hs Holy Word,
That Infidels must pensh by the
Sword.
A million Americans are march-
ing forward
Under the mighty banner of the
Lord.
Bush is betting he can win
Against the forces of evil and sin.
The Devil's patience is growing
ltlm ?.if?l.n- lilfin ? i.rjl'irr I'Uinj ftlMllrf ? r.nj lUNMfr ? -i ntf ?'?fJWri- a.bifi, ?
? c
Scuba Diving Classes In As LitMe Weekends ?
fttgcoUcn' Btbiaf ompdny Inc.
414 Orange St "
Beaufort, X.C
728-2265 or SCUBA OK 1
I FOR ONLY $220.00 ?
? i
a ,ljii-ii? ??'? IJWWWH NlK? ti?ir)"? Mmi? ?? ?"?'l ??, Uif?
thin
The Mother of Battles is about to
begin
Soldiers in Saudi are singing a
tune,
Mr. Baker saysone word, "Soon
Burning oil hides the moon
Saddam can't get out by noon.
Their days are numbered
As tho hairs on their head.
This is what the Bible said.
CHRIST shall judce theQuickand
the Dead.
Saddam launches another scud.
Thisone lands witha mighty thud.
The next one happens to be a dud.
Another one certainly could draw
blood.
Scuds m the night.
Create a terrible fright
for Israel.
The weather in Saudi is very warm.
Our friends are fighting in Desert
Storm
I sit here in thisempty dorm writ-
ing this poem.
General Schwartzkopf six foot four
Knows that he can win the war.
His tanks are crashing through
the door.
Iraq's troops can take no more.
Death rains down on the Infidel
Their corpses rot in a fiery Hell
Filling their bunkers with stink
mg smell
How many coffins? Time will toll
Victory row is close in sight
Americans fight with all their
might
In the darkness of the night
For what they know is right
Even when money is very tight.
Saddam Hussein has met his fate.
Soldiers marching to liberate
The captive nation of Kwuait
With courage that makes Ameri-
can great.
Richard Becker
Senior
History
SG A ELECTIONS
For The Offices Of:
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Filing Dates:
March 1, thru March 8
(5:00 pm)
$10.00 filing fee
Mandatory candidates meeting
March 20,1991
6:30 pm
Election Day: April 3, 1991
For Information Call SGA Office
Mendenhall Student Center
757-4726
i 1 i
1 J i
PACKAGES
FREEP0RT
FROM
?
3 Nights At Bahamas
Princess With Air From
Raleigh. 4 and 7 Night
Stays Available
LONDON
FROM
If
6 Nights Hotel. With Air
From Raleigh, Cont.
Breakfast Daily.
Roundtrip Travels
BAHAMAS
CRUISES
FROM
IF
3 Nights With Carnival
Cruise lines from Miami
4 Nights From 335.00
I rom Miami.
KEY WEST
FROM
VZ
3 Nights With Air. Motel
& Car Rental
CALL ITG FOR
THESE AND
JCD
PAJCAGES
REftD THE
FINE PRINT
Travel on these
rackages is extremely
imlted. Hotel
upgrades available.
Space is subject to I
availability and Is!
subject to prior sale.
Rates are per person
and based on two or
four persons sharing
accommodations.
Weekend and Holiday
rates slightly higher.
Call us tor brochure
or full details.
V - JTRAVEL
CENTER
I'lir Pl.irl ? GrffllV ill'
:r5 800-5 -5075 62 8178
Open M Closedon. Iji ? Sat. Sun
OHm.s . V.lMl III li1, ? Mill Kir , ! ?
? -v ?i e. m wi i
wtjtt0mmm?i"m' ????? t4 ????? ? ?

glK gam! (Carolinian February 28, 1990 $
120 decibels
tl(hi Ml. vou
n t,
bul
1k
uts

I
itll 'II
.vcd
:
und less
? ' r
? in government
?
? 'It s
m IVCT
iU imc !
is o( our
ereistha?
in ways
Section
ji' uId run
tlitical is-
cnts and
rejected
mned b
fetes to be
? uM
? ? ithin
; i '??
? ? ind
r
n S 'l
.hould
wrhi
! no
I i p n
? ; !? litec I
lltlll I Ilia'
? - public tax
. ? lur
I so thai an)
ibhi office
i. ?? at deal
SUCC4 -still
the ma es ma
i, tiialize
the ? ntial of the student vote,
then students must first be made
rhisav ir. nossis what leads
rs to turn out To
? - e tx and brine.
Lit, vse need both an
Tgamzational framework and
let hniques ofcdtn ating oters
niversa) suifrage
" ? nt ! fSM I a progressive
politi, ,u organization designed t"
gtnen American political de
' k ist urrenti) in formation
s 1 ?e utive Director, 1 ?m
committed to ou-rstvin the de
veiopment o4 USM into a Political
?i tionommtttec (PA . lobbv
and political party
ThePAC will serveasa turn!
raising vehicle to help tinanee th?
election campaigns o? ISM can-
didates
The USM ill build upon
Students
Continued from page 4
evistmg networks (? political at
tmsts who have a long historv ol
close collaboration in electoral and
lobbying campaigns We den
niteh svktolohb state legislators
tor full implementation ot USM
mtitiatn es
Asa minoi political part) it
u ill bediffu ult t? elect candidates
to government offices
Nc ertlieless wv w ill luiu
tion t hiefl) to call attention to
problems thai the major parties
have neglei ted
The l si seeks to pla) a
meaningful tele in intluem nu;
publi. policy 1 his requires that
we inst educate ourselves and
others I he I SM w ill not function
w ithouta cess to information and
anal) sis
I he 1 s1 VN HI n0 sun jvc
u ithout the partii ipation and in
tellectual and financial contribu-
tion mi student and other popular
organizations lo the extent that
such a lasis exists, conventional
politu al ,u tions btx omc a ail.ible
for the I ISM
? h.it would be the advan-
tages ot sin h a i andidacy?
Pne advantage, .?s men
tioneil earlier, is that a student
i andid.ite i ould win I he
byproductsol a student candidacy
would iistit the campaign.
A credible and attractive
i andid.n would raise issues that
w ould not otherw ise be raised
i me fourth ol the total ote
is between the agesol IS and 3 It
would excite, maybe even clec-
iiits the young the rejected and
the unrepresented masses, in
creasing then voter registration
and political participation (voter
turnout)
A student candidacy, then,
would provide more options in
the electoral process.
An increase in voter regis-
tration and political participation
would have a profound impact on
the status quo of the DciruKTatic
and Republican parties and the
state in the general election.
1 lundreds ot thousands eli-
gible and tens (it thousands active
student voters, inspired by a live'
option, could not be ignored.
? What are the arguments
against a student candidacy?
( )nc is that a student candi-
dacy w ould appeal only to student
voters
Not true A student candi-
date who advances the issues of
concern to African-Americans,
women tin- poor and wealthy,
white males who are interested in
enhancing America's democratic
form of government should be able
to attract them as well as students
In athletics, music, science
and television sitcoms, young
people have operated beyond the
age ot domain
Now, in politics, students
must overcome the restraining
forces and do the same
Another argument has been
that a student candidacy would
split the progressive forces and
allow a candidate less sympathetic
to the concerns of progressives to
win It is not valid either
It assumes that Democrats
who have been sympathetic in the
past will remain so, and that given
the option of a broader political
base to choose from. Republican
candidates would not or could not
Letters
grow and move to capture a large-
progressive political block of vot-
ers.
Students have always been
told that thev should not ask oth
ers to do tor them what they can
do for themselves
Thus it would be illogical to
argue that they should do every
thing for themselves except when
it comes to running for governor
Then,at that point others say.
"We'll do that for you To that
logic, increasing numbers of stu
dents are saying. "No thanks
Before 1971,studentsdid not
have formal means ot political
participation
But now that we do, the USM
proposes that we, for the better
ment not only of our interests but
for the enrichment of the entire
state, run for ourselves
Continued from page 4
Lurt linian summoi graduates are have pa id so dearly for. And those
nol w anted and voui obligation is ol us w ho are non traditional stu
to those students graduating in dents, have ourselves made great
the spring Well don't tin sum sacrifices in order to achieve that
mer students deserve the sam? degree Now we arc being de
obligations? Alter all, don t wc prived of the one day of recogni
pas the same tuition as th spring tion b out tanuK and peers that
and tall graduates? 1 et we are to
w e na e tvt
n sn ing toward lor
wail patiently until Pecemb i toui (plus vc
irs
w hen most ,i us ha- ? m ved on
to jobs and w ill find it hard lo
return
We acl led the fad
that we still ha
omplete during tin 1111111101 that brokethecamel'sback Pur
session bul ? I ? ? ranti
W uli the i ontinuing issues
on i ampusol the parking permits
? . tball ti? kets and the long lines
tl it thi sfudi nts ha e t ontinued
: out 11 . itl Sins is the straw
the si mi rti thei
t aduati If weai ?? led 111
the spring comn ?? t then
then should be a suniti
inciKcnient so jwi in feel the
pride ol accomplishment al
achie ing a degree lr ma s In1
ol higher edu a tion
Mam parents w ho ha e
w orked hard to put (In it . Ink:
through college havi alread)
made arrangements to see their
son or daughter walk down thai
tenon ? it I aslarolina has
not been 001 ol ph asure bul one
f FRLSIRATU N
aliles w itheld K request
Student offers
poetic view
of Gulf Crisis
he Editoi
Vrmageddon"
aisle lo receive a degree that the) 1 Hie Mother ol All Battles'
: Scuba Diving Classes In As Little: ? I Weekends J
9
Btstobctp C jing Cdapaay Int. i
414 Orange St
Beaufort, .C.
m
r m ire info vail
728-2265 or SCUBA OK ;
four minds with dope wedeaden,
shall we stand al Armageddon?
Could out Country that we cher-
ish.
With our hope ol Victory perish?
Better to NI M Saddam I lussein
For whom we have a great dis-
dain
"si that his plans go down the drain
ot hislon
W tule we sing this proud retrain:
It wi iui Bleed and 1 lonoui love,
i must pl.u e our goals above
Ml the tre.u her ol Satan
And w shall stand .it Armaged-
don
It is v ntteii in I lis I lol) Word,
lhat Infidels must perish by the
Sword
A million Americans are march
ing forward
I nder the mights banner oi the
lord
Bush is betting he can w in
Against the forces ot evil and sin
I he Devil's patience is growing
thin
I he Mother of Battles is about to
begin.
Soldiers in Saudi are singing a
tune,
Mr Baker says one word, "Soon
Burning oil hides the moon
Saddam can't get out by noon
Their days are numbered
As the hairs on their head
This is what the Bible said
. HRIS1 shall KideethcQuickand
the Dead.
Saddam lauiu hes another scud
Ilus one lands with a mighty thud
The next one happens to be a dud
?nother one certainly could draw
blood.
ing this poem
General Schwartzkopf six fcxit four
Knows that he can win the war
His tanks are crashing through
the door.
Iraq's troops can take no more
Peath rains down on the Infidel
Their corpses rot in a tierv Hell
Filling their bunkers with stink
ing smell
I low many coffins? Time will tell
Victory row is close in sight
Americans tight with all their
might
In the darkness of the night
For what thev know is right
Even when money is very tmht.
Saddam Hussein has met his fah
Scuds in the nightSoldiers marching to liberate
( reate a terrible fright tor Israel.The captive nation of Kwuait With courage that makes Amen can great.
The weather in Saudi is verywarm
t Hir friends are fighting inDesertRichard Becker
StormSenior
1 sit here in this empty dormwnt-History
FOR ONLY $220.00
. i i-H't fu'l' 'ji' ?'??'? '??' ?? '?"t 'iir;? g fu-n 'iwii'i ?j"l '?'??
FOSDICK'S
1890 SEAFOOD
r
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
756-2011
Lunch onl)
Small Shrimp
Platter
onl)
$2.99
Sun Fri
' Beverage n?'t included
? Expires: 3 4-91
111
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
756-2011
Buy one
Regular Shrimp
Platter al $6.50
Gel the 2nd
Regular Shrimp
Platter FREE
Good anytime
Beverage not included
Expires: 3 4-l 1
I
I
I
I
I
I
?
I
I
I
Congratulations Sorority
Basketball All-Stars
The East vs. West All-Star Contest will be
held Tuesday, March 6 at 9:00pm in
Christenburv Gymnasium.
East Team
Delta Zeta
Christy Woolard
Victoria Wallace
Chi Omega
Julie Pope
Angic Proctor
Sicma Sigma Sigma
Hotly Holland
Knsty VVngley
Alpha Omicron Pi
ill Hammond
Nancy Wilkinson
Gamma Sigma Sigma
Hcathrr DoMacio
West Team
ZetaTau Alpha
Sarah tinier
Susan Barnard
Alpha Delta Pi
Kellv Morton
Cara Vallas
Alpha Xi Delta
Audrey Weathers
Amy Clapp
Alpha Phi
Ixigh Boges
F.milv Millonzi
Gamma Sigma Sigma
Gretchen Kanher
Come out ?ind show your support
SGA ELECTIONS
For The Offices Of:
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Filing Dates:
March 1, thru March 8
(5:00 pm)
$10.00 filing fee
Mandatory candidates meeting
March 20, 1991
6:30 pm
Election Day: April 3, 1991
For Information Call SGA Office
Mendenhall Student Center
757-4726
3 Nights At Bahamas
Princess With Air From
Raleigh. 4 and 7 Night
Stays Available
LONDON
FROM
It
6 Nights Hotel, With Air
From Raleigh, Cont.
Breakfast Daily,
Round!rip Travels
BAHAMAS
CRUISES
FROM
IP
3 Nights With Carnival
Cruise Lines From Miami.
4 Nights From 335 OO
From Miami.
KEY WEST
FROM
I
3 Nights With Air, Hotel
& Car Rental
CALL ITG FOR
THESE AND
OTHER
PACKAGES
READ THE
INE PRINT
Travel on these'
rackages is extremely
imlted. Hotel
upgrades available.
Space is subject to
availability and is'
subject to prior sale.
Rates are per person
and based on two or
four persons sharing
accommodations.
Weekend and Holiday!
rates slightly higher.
Call us for brochure
or full details.
The Plaa Greenville
355-5075
800-562-8178
Open MonFri. 9-5
Closed SatSun.
OMiivs ,ils? in It,il i? 111
( h.il Hill HIT
Wilmington

6
(She gagt (Earallnian
February 28 1m
February 28.1991
CLASSIFIEDS
??
SERVICES OFFERED
NTED A RIDE? To Bahamas or Ft
lauderdale tor Spring Break Call
(inny, 752-73SSor Ivihe. 7SS-SSlMor
niore information keg on bus'
ON-CAMPUS FUNDRAISER:
Needed: (.Vgamedand industrious
fraternitv. srontv or student group
toearn hundreds ot dollars for an on-
carnpus marketing project. Call l
80Q-NOW POST.
A BAHAMAS PARTY CRUISE: Su
daysonlyS279! Jamaica & Florida six
daysS299! Daytona5159! Panama
CifyS99! Spnng Break Travel 1-800-
fS-6So
SPRING BREAK IAMAICA Only
S549 including RT air tare from
Raleigh, great hotel, gratuities and
more' Call the Spring Break experts
at FOUR SEASONS, 1-800-331-3136.
SPRING BREAK: Only 5350.00
Spend it in the Florida kevs or Ba-
hamas on one of our yachts Aii
meals, sun and tun you could ask tor
Easv sailing, Miami, FI , 1 (800) 780-
4001.
SUM R SKIING Al SNOWSHOI
FOR RENT
for Lisa with Centurv 21
NON-SMOKER WANTED to share
3 bedroom house. S12 and 13
utilities W IX Smiles from ECU. Call
Shelley, 752-2599. If no answer, leave
message
FEMALE ROOMMATE! WANTED
to share 2 bedroom apt. beginning
May 15, 2tull bathsequipped kitchen.
5156tnonth, 13 utilities Close to
campus Call931-8060immediately!
FOR SALE
PAY IN-STATE TUITION? Read
Residency Status and Tuition, the
practical pamphlet written bv an at-
torney on the in-state residencv ap-
plication process, for sale: Student
Stores Wright Building.
FOR SAl E Single mattress and box
spring Almost new. $75.00. frame
also Call 756-5985 Leave message
on machine it no answer.
I ENDER GUITAR AMP: DeluxeS5.
758-0464.
i sii ipes i :? 2 '?kS. s(SCHWINN27'WORI IK 1 ss
DeluxeSk p? sid M Mondi sleepsspeceJ i im :v condition with.
8 1 or 2 to 6 night in Fe0 i r. 50Kryptonite lock Retails tor S325,
discount on condo tencill 756willsell forSSO Cal! 355-1647,ask for
8860 after 7:00 pjnIX'nisc
SPRING BREAK Mi! throughout
the Bahamason67 tt yacht Al meals,
snorkelfng, tishing gear and
wjndsurferinduded OnlyS350. Call
830 1327.
VVORDPROCESSINGTVPING
$1 iXwith page or $1.50 page ed ited.
Nl Q Printer Call Marty, ($30-3664
1 eave a message
Student Income Tax Returns
Program Developed b
Professionals Specifical.) For
College Students
$55 1
Pittard Perru
V-l J Id INCORPOBATEO
riOTIHiO ?U?UC ACCOUNT?NTS
WANTED TO BUY
FITTERS George low models
S5000-$10.000; Wilson Bv Palmer
$500-Sl,000; 8802 S300-S700; 8813
S200-S500; Iron Masters 51O0-S13O0;
Ping Anser ScottsdaJe S150O-S2300.
Other Ping models S25-S500 Also
buying irons, wxkJs 919-524-4588
DRESSER: Small or large chest ot
drawers, condition and price nego-
tiable. Cal! 758-7652
FOR RENT
HOUSE FOR RENT 4 bedroom
bath, 5 blocks from ECU, 113 N
Eastern Fireplace, living room, din-
ing area, S600month. Available
March 1. Call 355-3195.
HOUSE FOR RENT 4 bedroom, 1
12 bath, short walk to ECU. Low
utilities 572Vmonth. Availablemid-
May. 355-3195. Other properties
available for spring and summer.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apt behind
Pantrv. 10th St 1 12 bath, $425
month Call 757-0409.
ROOM FOR RENT in young
couples home (females only) $200
month plus 14 utilities Private
hathroomand kitchen privileges Call
355-5078.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT
with walkingdistanceateampusand
restaurants. Only S225month, in-
cludes water billCall 758-4711, ask
HELP WANTED
EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY!
Assemble productsat home. Call tor
information. 504641-8003Ext 5920.
THE CITY OF RALEIGH PARKS
AND RECREATION DEPART-
MENT is seeking enthusiastic
hardworking individuals tor sum-
mer employment. Positions ii de
pool managers, lifeguards, camp
counselors, nature arts, and
lake personnel, park maintenanceand
therapeutic programs. Application
Deadline March 30. Contact 2401
Wade Avenue Raleigh NC 27602
Phone S31 -40. EOF 1 F ' H
AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR
NEEDED TheGreenviUe Recreation
and Parks Department is hiring par;
time positions tor Aerobic Exercise
Instructors. For more information,
call 758-6892 and ask for Kathleen
Shank
ARE YOU A WORK STUDY STL-
DENT1 I: so
you (. eneral of
sired. Call Flo at 757-4540 for inter-
view ONI WORK STUDY STL'
DENTS NEED AI'PI V
w Pirate t lubneed;
fnce experience de
BRODY'S is interviewing for part-
time Sales and Modeling Associates
Enthusiastic individuals who enjoy
fashion and haw a flexible schooi
schedule should apply. Brady's,The
Vh. Mon-Wed. 1-4 p.m.
STAF1 REFERRAI SERVICE 200
500 Summer t amp Positions Avail-
able. StaI Referral Sen ices pro ides
a network of camps,now hiring, from
The Keys" to Wisconsin-Minnesota.
One application reaches all camps.
Applica tions at the Student Employ-
ment Office.
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
V
KATHUIN YOl'M,
YACHT CHARTERS
Attn: ECU
Enjoy a fabulous irip to the
Bahamas aboard a sailing yacht.
(Drinking age is 18on the island.)
Discounts available lor trip
orgainizers. Call anytime far detail
1-800-447-2458
A UeauufuJ Place to i jve
? All New ?
? And Ready lu Kem ?
UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS
2S9V li. Slit Street
?Located Near ECU
?Near Major Shopping Centers
?Across From Highway Pauoi Suuoa
I Offer $300 a moMli
l J T or Tommy W?
756-7815 or 830-1937
Office open Apt 8. 12 - 5:30pm
?AZALEA GARDENS
i Mm
l ??fS i
mnrgy atfkaat, trm ?aw wd ?? waaaaw, dry-
?ncaMi'rv CafHwafal?? J wo hum
amoiutt?m MOMa. HOMfc KiNTAO ??,
Mai Mnm VtUay U? U.?
Contact J T or Tommy WiUiami
756-7815
OPKN UNDER
NEW OWNERSHIP
r -j STH1 SERVING YOU
fa'jy WITH QUALITY B.P
ESSI AND ATLAS PRODUCTS
ACROSS FROM VIL1 A ROMA
RESTAURANT
TENTH STREET
m DISCOUNT WITH
STUDENT ID ON REPAIRS
AND SERVICE
752-2L31 2704 fc. 10th Street
ROAD SERVICS Greenville. NC
HELP WANTED
CONOR ATI
Spring Plcdge
Sigma! I'res. -
Ashley Hum
Wtxdcy, Tres -
torian-Pam L
Chris Brame
Raven Ayers, I
Cade, Kimberl
Ann McShea,
Nancy Owens,
Cindy Vinson.
ber it's not ovc
II.ATIONS to the
lassoft lamma Sigma
Angel Woods, V-P -
phrev. See Ann
Rhonda Buhlcrs, I hs
irdway, Sister I iaison
and IVss Andrews.
nlie Beavers, Jennifer
v Carr, Gna Credle,
Mary Beth Mordc,
Christy Stewart and
CckxI I nek' Kemem
r 'til it's over1
GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA BAS-
KETBALL TEAM What a season!
We are proud of you Cook luck
Heather in theCreck H-StarGame.
We are behind you all the way.
GOOD LUCK in the playoffs
(lamma Sig Bowlers and Water Polo
team Low the Sisters and Pledges
ot Gamma Sigma Sigma
TLRLSA MULLEN AND l V
N1FER PUTNAM: Congratulations
on becoming a PS Delta Pledge! I m
looking forward to getting to know
you as my ! ittle Sisters 1 ove, N our
R? Sister, Nicki.
DELTA I 1 A
TO -rVS l) llllllt DATES
Februan I tlin i n nl
tix fast. It's hard ii i beUe e cocktail is
already in the pas? It started on the
bus, with lots ot singing and little
fuss When we arrived at our desti-
nation, filled with anticipation, the
staff welcomed us with salutatk msas
we handed over our identification.
The music was pumpin we started
jumpin The video-cam was in ac-
tion with lots of dose caption. We
took lotsol ph '?? praphsand had. lots
of laughs rhankyou ane, the social
committee Will, our D ! , and all i
our dates for making Z cocktail so
great!
PI DELTA PLEDGES Congratula-
fions to the new Pi Delta Pledges
Shelly Anderson, Angw. Arwater Dee
Baer, reresa Baker, Brendan Bryant
Gina Ferguson, Meredith Hewett,
Page Moit. Tara Hoyl Connn
Hutchinson, Beth Kenned) Kathei
me Langfahl, Anke Lilly, reresa
Mullen, Amy Powell, lennifer
Putnam, Chnstv Ramsev. I isa Kuf
PERSONALS
Nicole Sampieri, Melantc Slater,
Sandra Smith. I.isi Strickland, Beth
Tharpe, Missy Wade, Hollv
Woodard. Good I uck! Love, the
sisters
1I Thanks for the pre-downtown
it was great to party with you! Let's
not wail s tang next lime! I ove, the
Sigmas
KA Thursdav niht with HS&M was
a blast' I hanks for a great time! Love,
the Sigmas.
MONICA,BLCKY& JENNY: Hang
in there' We love you! Your Sigma
sisters.
ANDREA: Hey your roommates
want to know if it was sinful? Love,
the blue room.
HEYPI DELTA Get ready to jam in
your P s tonight Low, the men of
Sigma u.
I'lkLS Founder's Dav cocktail is
tomorrow Find thoscdatcsand con-
firm those times because there is no
time for sorrow.
PERSONALS
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
I'IKI S Wpy I
Mard Isl I: anksfort!
years t brotherhood! I'IKI. IS I
s Day,
vondcrful
l 1 Wc are all kKiking forward tca
great hme partying with ya'H tonight.
See you soon The Brothers of Delta
Sifr
SIGMAS: Wc really had a great time
meeting all ot you. The party after-
wards was awesome too. We are
already looking forward to the next
time. Maybe wc can have a twsball
tournament YaTI are great' See you
sHM-i The Brothers of Delta Sig.
Al PHA PHI Our parties together
arc always great and this one was no
exception You impressed brothers
from all over the state. Thev all
all were simply awesome.
You always haw an open invite to
party with us so we hope to see vou
again one night soon. TheBrothersof
i Ita Sig.
CONGRATULATIONS to the Delta
etas on the Province Weekend
Awards - Best Name Tags, Highc-st
Attendance Percentage, Activities,
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
TO THE
AMERICAN TROOPS!
PLEASE HAVE A SAFE
TRIP HOME!
COLLEGE STUDENTS - TEACHERS- ADULTS AGE 19 and up
LINE UP SUMMER WORK now!
WHEN. Early MayJune to Late 11 AT: Field scounts to
u1r:icy SCPIK n mo'lilor "ops- We train.
WHERE: Eastern NC Cos. .ArJ, . .
Lenior, Craven, Pitt, Jones. Ql ALlF: Conscientious,
Onslow, Greene Good physical shape. Have
PAY: Min 5.50hour pins Own Vehicle, Reliable
Mileage expenses
SEMD ISttTMES TO: MCSI - PO Box 179
Griffon, NC 28530
and Choices Donna C ircgorv - Prom -
isc ot the Province, Kelley Kane
Outstanding Treasurer, Melanic
l.cntine - Golden Crest Award
Catherine Klutz - Most Spirited, and
Beth Spcncc - Highest CPA
ECU BASEBALL We are proud ot
vou Keep up the good vwwk Love,
the smters and pledges ot IX'lta Zeta
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Thanks tor the house decorations
I ove. the Delta Zctas.
SIG EPS: Congratulations on your
awards won at Rcgionals 1 ove. the
sisters and pledges of Delta Zeta
DELTA SIGS: We had a terntic time
at the conclave social. The D I was
rockin Go Gtvne! Love, the Alpha
Phi's.
ALPHA PHI'S: Congratulations or.
defeating Sigma Monday night in b-
ball. 48 people cheered us on Co Air
"lovner "Bogg Low the Alpha
Phi's.
TKE: BVwareTKF Don'tbelazy,the
Alpha Phi'sareready toget wild and
crav' Thursday night
night! I ove, the Alpha P: i
? ?
LAMD A CHI'S rhebandsarecorr
ing and so are we, si Unk out juj 5
we're ready to party Saturday night
is looking right! Love, the Alpha
Phi's.
SIGMAS Great game in basketball
Looking forward to playing you
again. Love, the Alpha Phi's.
KA: Thanks for the band and the
party We had a great time. Get
rcadv to toga' riKt
BUY A TICKET for the first annual
Pi Kappa Phi Pre-Spnng Break SO
scholarship Drawing to be held on
March 6th by Dean Speicr
THFTACHI: Can't wait for our pre-
down at Sharkey's tonight See you
there' Love, the Zetas
PARTY AT FIZZ Thursday Feb 28
with Suspicion (Classic Rock), Ladies
Night - ladicsin FREE; Friday, March
1 with Paul Tardiff (Jazz); Saturday.
March 2 with Gael and Rich.
THE EAST
CAROl.lNIA,
IS NOW
HIRING
WRITERS R F
ALL
POSITIONS;
NEWS,
FEATURES
AND SPORTS
HEY
ECU!
ADVERTISE
TODAY
IN
THE
EAST
CAROLINIAN
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
CONGRA TULA TIONS
BUDDY AND CAMLA
ON your engagement:
Ringgold Towers
Now Taking Leases for August
1991-1 bedroom, 2 bedroom. &
Efficency Apartments,
CALL 752-2865
RESEARCH MrORMAlW
Lsrgtst Library of information m U?
aM subfocts
Oo?f Caiawq TMav i"i visa MC
800-351 0222
'Ou f Rf
HOT tiHf
Of 'us $2 0C 10 RtSMrcft lntor-???
'32? Jiho k& 2 A .cs A-vje' 9002
FAMILY
MEDICAL CARE
(Ma Hours:
BSOAM8aiPMMDn.fri
8O0 AM-4:00 PM Sat
FREE
PREGNANCY
TESTING
Free & Confidential
Services & Counseling
Carolina Pregnartcy Cotter
7570003
HIE. 3rd Street
Greenyiile, ISiC
M.F 11:30 am-3pm
George Klem, M.D FAAF P
Physician
Henrietta Wams, Ph.D.
No Appointmamt MHaHM r
355-54541
greenvulE czei
J
50 States Seminars our nationally known
organization is seeking an assertive, dynamic
and motivated individual to teach and con-
duct "No Money Down" real estate seminars
in your area. You have seen these seminars
on T.V now conduct them yourself'
$3,000.00 to $6000.00 per month possible
pt $10,000.00 to $15,000.00 possible ft.
Don't Delay, Call today for an interview
(208) 342-0950 or (208) 338-9960.
hype
By Robin Duffy
Stjft Writer
When -1 . ? round about
the new mo ie starring ohn
odnvmasthefn Americankmg
i I England many people shook
their heads and said, " On they
really pull thtsoffT
Ihon Burger King began pro-
moting it .is their new marketing
gimmick
Smkc h
But hi '?? ibilirv is not m ml
?? ?
i dv ! hi ? e is meant to h

edontl
Emlyn illums ? . ulph ts a
characters nmed) about a man who
has to find the' resources to cope
with a pb tor which he is both
unsuited and unquahtieel says
DavidS Ward director and screen-
.ntor
The movie bvgins with the
entirero aitamiK gathertngoutsidi
kingham Palace to hae their
hire taken It has just rained and,
as luck would have it thedim-wit
ipher has hooked the lights
up to one circuit, whichiusts?hap-
? s to be totally immersed in a
puddle of water right beside the
rain soaked, red carpet everyone is
standing
The butti hi i pushed and vou
-ved it the entire family, with
hair on end all looking like br
ot Frankenstein, are shocked to
death (They had to do something
to snuff them all out, right?) tod so
Mister
Nebula locks
horns with
Justice League
By Clifford Coffey
sutt Writer
L'sualK when a company nnds
.1 product that works wvli. the tr
rcate more m more products
llong that hoc Whenthesucojssof
stice League was
apparent tfx- wasted no time in
establishing spin-ofrs: lustice
i eagtieof America, histkx League
Europe, lustice League Quarter!)
Df fate Mister Miracle Martian
Manhunter and Shazam! weR all
cotwerved on the coat tails ot tht
f-piilant ot The lustice League
Although The lustice League
of XriK'nwihasavearK sfxvialthat
? t at least I double length COBMC
rxxik. Iiisnce League Quarterly was
I mWi hrrl as a wa to put out vet
another special pertaining to the
lustice I eague
The lustacv league Quarterly
ongiiwllvsLirttd with an val super-
hen group that was taking popu-
larity a wav fnm the justice League
md it xasstartci b an ex-League
Lif?111 l The Conglomerate was
See Mister Nebula page 8
John Goo:
Studic'c
i
H A , . ? S
yw
TURN
W
BIPFEI
LteMATTEIS
WTIS
ELLIOTT
PMTERSW
Cruelty an ingredient
By Lara Ellington
Suff Writer
The pamphlet readsL'Oreal
sunscreen-First Fry White Mice in
lin Foil" L'Oreal tests their new
sunscreens on mice wrapped en-
tirely in tin foil, tapes them to a wall
hoard, and then literally fries the
creatures to death with a sun simu-
lation machine.
One technician from the com-
pany said the process takes about
two hours, but usually the animals
are left to die for up to nine or ten
hours. L'Oreal and many other
personal carecompaniesalsoshave
the skin tn
chemicals n
become swe
mals severe!
Fortuni
companies i
alized toda
have to be
of animals,
are those
care items s
ing cream,
are not test
contain ami
animal protl
Compal
use human;

i 8 o
f u -uvn 28.1991
Sire lEaHt (Carolinian
7
- DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
1ST
( K( ? .V.A.V
IS NOW
I 1IKING
: RS FOrt
l I
I I 1
1 )S;
I s
I I M
HEY
ECU!
ADVERTISE
TODAY
IX
77 f
EAST
CAROLINIAM
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
1RATULATIONS
RESEARCH NFORMATMN
? ? - iin'maiton in U S ?
- ?-
M
800 351 0222
JIL
ntorllion
FAMILY
JEDICAL CARE
" FAAFP
Ph.D
'?oogist
355-5454
J
iti ?nall know n
i assertive, dynamic
H t() teac h andon-
real estate seminars
een these seminars
(i them yoursell
per month possible
00.00possible it.
ly tor an interview,
208) 338-9960
hype
B) Robin Duffy
st.itt Writer
rd gol round about
?? mo ie starring ohn
? - dnunasthenrstArnericanking
ol I ngland man people shook
their heads and said t. ;ln they
realh pull this off?
1 hen Burger King began pro-
? as iheir new marketing
gimm -
' ?
ibilit is not meant
r?t i?l this new
?? M II t tO K'
liams ? i- a
med abouta man w ho
? " resources to ope
ob foi which tx- is both
? d ind unqualified, sa s
i rdS Ward,directorandscreen-
? nter
mo ie begins with the
? ro tlfamilv gathenngoutside
inn ralace to have their
? tak n It has just rained and
i have it the vhm wit
. i ? has hooked the lights
one circuit, w hich tust so hap
? - ? talh immersed in a
ater nghl beside the
ikt d, red carpet everyone is
; oi?
I he button is pushed and you
?t;re family, with
ill looking like brides
-1 nstein .ire shocked to
? id to do s imething
if f them all out right?) Andso
Mister
Nebula locks
horns with
Justice League
15v C lifford Coffey
Stall Writer
I isuall) w ht n a company finds
product thai works well, they try
reate mere and more products
ng that line When thesuccessol
i Miiu s ustice 1 eague was
?it the wasted no timt m
?stablishing spin oils Juslii c
ot merica, (ustice League
t uropc lustke League Quarterly,
?r Fate Mister Miracle, Martian
Manhunter and Shazam! were all
, onceived on the coal tails of the
popularity ol Hie lustice League.
Although The (ustice League
t ;i? ti. ,i hasa year!) special thai
? it least a double length comic
k lustKeI eagueQuarterlv was
tablished as a way lopuloul vet
other special pertaining to the
lustii e I cague
I he lustue I eague Quarterly
rigmail) startedwitharivalsuper-
herogroup thai was taking popu-
I mtvawav from the Justice League
ind it was started by an ex-League
rnernbef I he ongkimerate was
See Mister Nebula page 8
Voice of America
picks up for war
? Courtesy ot Universal City Studios
John Goodman seems to be enioymg his new job as the K:ng of England m this scene from Universal City
Studio's latest release King Ralph Goodman's role as the lovable king is exciting moviegoers everywhere
the scan h tor the rightful heir be
gins
The parliament finallv settles
on an Ameri an (egad! better than
that an American commoner living
in : a-
sav!)
Vegas (What w ill mumm
1 he scene swit he- to an ta k
t lub w here a sequmed Ralph
ines (John Goodman) is plunking
hispianoand bellow inga '50stune.
I lis audience. all three ot them in-
cluding the owner, seem less than
amused. The bearer ol the "good
See King Ralph page 8
By Nancy Yarborough
Special to The Fast Carolinian
The war in the Middle Easl has
increased the inherent need for in
temahonakommunicationot new -
and information
The Voice ol America is.i n. ??
worthy journalistic organization
characterized bv its unbiased .md
accurate reporting and broadcasts
It communicates American
news and culture directly to third
world and communist nation-
broadcasringmorethan 1,200 hi urs
per week and reaching over 129
million people worldwide
"The VOA is the public rela-
tions arm oi the IS Information
Agency said Bruce 1 lunter.state in
manager ot the Greenville VOA
sites "The VOA broadcasts in 43
different languages to countries
such as Northern Europe N rl
Africa Central and Latin An? i
and the Middle East
Since the war in the Mid I
Eastbegan thi S'A hu? n i
its number ot broadcast hours to
Arabic countries from I to 15 I 2
hours a day and English broadi asts
to the Middle East from 11 to 18
hours a Ja
Also, the presidential briefings
are broadcast in Spanish and Ara-
bic simultaneously, Hunter satd
When the VOA first broadcast on
the air 79 davs after the attack on
Pearl Harbor, listeners worldwide
were promised The news from
the war mav he good or bad we
shall tell you the truth "
The VOA is the largest
broadcast system in the world
Hunter said "Few Americans are
aware ol thi We i VOA don't en-
gage m propaganda aixi try to keep
at arm's length from the White
House
Hunter said thai keeping the
editorials separate from the news
support- the VOA - principle- ot
credible and fair reporting
Similar to the BW and Radio
Moscow, VOA is set apart from .ill
other IS newsorganizartonsbyits
own charter which has passed as
public law .Thei hart i gi -? msthi
principles and ethics under which
the VOA operates, .ind regulates its
programming
The V( )A's traditn n i t honest
and accurate reporting was estab-
lished by the legislative and execu-
tive branches ot the government,
rhecharter states the the (A will
serve as a consistcnth n liabk and
authohtative source ol news, will
represenl America, not am -mule
segmenl ol Americna society and
willpresentthepohciesotthel nited
Nationsclearh .HKlott.iti.i-h
1'hcA (A isnotai advo ateol
rnerican policies Hunter sml
"In anv given storv. it's required
that bothor all sides an I 1 Wetry
? pi.hi all: i. etsol An ei ih
and don t hidi theseediei : ? I
')? ? road ' :
1 - ? . I hort wa vi
? i : trie ' A i- not aUowed to
broadcasl here bv law or even to
encourage mencans ol listen,
Hunter said This prevents com-
petition with other new -and radii
stations, he said
The Greenville Relav Station
was officially named the Edward
R. Murrow Transmitting Station"
in lurs in honor of the well known
W. -rid ar 11 br udca-tt r wh. later
served as the director ol the I S
Information Agencx V c A -parent
organization
The station is made up ol three
a. five broadcast facilities; two high
power transmitter sites known a-
theA-andB sites andonereceiveT
site known as the C-site rhe three
facilities an kx ated approximatel
2 mile- apart, with the A- and B-
-ite- k h ated near the o immunities
of Stokes and black lack and theC-
See Voice page 8
Rembrandts make way to Greenville
Cruelty an ingredient in many beauty products
By Lara Ellington
Staff Writer
The pamphlet rcidslOreal
unsereen-f irst Fry White Mice in
I m l-oil" I.Oreal tests their new
unscreens on mice wrapped en-
tirely in tin toil.tapesthem toa wall
board, and then literally fries the
natures to death with a sun simu-
lation machine.
( fete U hni( lan from the com-
pany said tin1 uaucm takes about
two hours, but usuallv the animals
ire left to dtv for up to nine or ten
hours I Oreal aixl rruiny other
persn.il( are compawiesabo shave
the skin from rabbits and smear
chemicals into the raw areas which
become swollen and cause the ani-
mals severe pain
Fortunately, some cosmetic
companiesand consumers have re-
alized today that beauty does not
have to be achieved at the expense
of animals. Cruelty-free products
are those cosmetics and personal
care items such as shampoo, shav-
ing cream, deodorant, etc , which
are rx t tested on animalsand do not
contain animal by -productsSuch as
animal protein.
Companiesthatarecnielty free
USC human skin patch tests, cell cul-
ture tests and known, safe ingredi-
ents to test their products Animal
lovers and animal-rights activists
around the country have broad-
casted their abhorrence to helpless
creatures' painand death thatoccur
for the purpose oi beauty.
The choice to buv crueltv-free
j J
products is not only humane, but
logical, because it has been proven
that animal testing in the personal
care industry is unnecessary. Sev-
eral cruelty-free companies have
been kindlier for several dei ades.
and they make products ranging
trom soap and toothpaste to facial
See Cruelty, page 9
By Stuart Oliphant
Assistant Features f ditor
(n March 1, Atco recording
artist- The Rembrandt Danny
Wilde and Phil Solem. are sched-
uled to give a performance at the
Attic in support ol their -elf-entitled
debut album The Rembrandts'
performance promises to be an
evening tilled with heartfelt, me-
lodic pop toolings.
rhe Rembrandts st) feindicates
a detinue hits influence the best
example being the Beatles and the
iverk Brothers. Hut according to
Pulse! magazine, what sets The
Rembrandts apart from similar
groups is the tact that their debut
album isa chronologicaldtxument
of the way thu?v worked. Each song
is m the order it was written and
recorded. The album as released is
the album as made; completely
untouched by hands other than
those ot its creators.
We wanted the songs to be
large and the dressing on the songs
to be verv skimpv saysSolem. "So
it was ust raw, naked songs walk-
ing around
"The Rembrandts" isa 13-song
collection with a main focus on
unfulfilled romance. With songs
such as "Just the Way it is. Baby"
and "Save Me The Rembrandts
exhibit an art for crafting melan-
choly songs that reach inward to
the heart of loneliness.
Wilde and Solem started their
Courtesy o' Atco Records
Danny Wilde and Phil Solem collectively known as the Rembrants wH
bring their alternative pop sound to the Attic this Friday night
musical careers in the band deal
Buildings, an LA based bind that
rose to mediocre success during the
late 70s. Expiring in the successful
wake ot their LA. contemporaries,
the Knack and the Motels. (,reat
Buildings recorded yust one album
before deciding to call it quits
"We're surprised at how mam
people recall Great Buildings says
Wilde. "It's net a band the normal
guy on the street would remember.
We've left behind some of that epic-
approach, but we're still as songr
oriented and are still coming from
tJiatangleofalotofpoptarmonies
After the wrecking ball had
demolished Great Buildings. Wilde
went on to pursue a solo career
Coming Up
while Solem relocated to Minne-
apolis, where he led hisou n band
Ten years had pasd before V ikk?
and Solem decided to get Kick to
gether and write a tew songs
W ildeexplains Atfirst.it was
a bit hard tor both ot us to adjust to
the tact that what we were doing
together was a lot stronger than
w hat we had been doing individu
allv. But 1 realized it when my wife
was going around the house sing-
ing the Rembrandts songs and
wasn't paying much attention to
nu Danny Wilde solo stuff.
"I guess we got Kick together
outof frustration ma wa to cheer
eachothcrup, WildeaddsWe've
alwavs been able to do that
ATTIC
Thursday
M.S. Benefit
Friday
The Rembrandts
Saturday
Chairmen of the Board
MENDENHALL
Friday
Saturday
Blues Brothers
Sunday
Evil Dead II
O'ROCKS
Friday
Earth Murchants
Saturday
Bruce Frye
NEW DELI
Thursday
Mr. Potato Head
Friday
Mr. Potato Head
Saturday
Bad Bob &
The Rocking Horses

t ? ?'? ? 28 1991
tUlie lEaat (Unrulinian
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
W
ROlllm
l ?
I
HIV
RTIS1
f'ODAi
;
77 IE
t ST
ROIII.W
DISPLAY CLASSFED
RATULATIONS
RESEARCH INFORMATION
US
800 351 0222
Jtion
FAMILY
1EDICAL CARE
Li
355-5454;
:J
111 KI II
: , mi
h ind con
in murs
;n these seminars
(i them yoursell
per month possible
WOO possible ft.
: for an inten iew,
208)338-9960
Voice of America
picks up for war
By Nancy Yarborough
Special to ITie 1 asi C arolinian
rhe war in the Middle I a I
in reased the inherent need f ? -
i' manorial i immunu atiom 11 i
and information
fhe oi eol Ann rtcai i i '?
worthy journalistic organiz.
charactenzed bv its unbiased n :
accurate reporting and broadi i I
It iommunn at s Amei
news and vulture direv tl to third
world and communist nations
broad astingmorethan 1,21H ihours
per week and reaching ovei
million people worldwide
I he )A is the publu rela
tions aim of the I 5 Information
Agencv "saidBnicel luntei tai
manager ol thelreen ilk'
sites 'The V i )A br adi asl i -
different languag si
u h .is . irthern F.urop rtl
i i entral and Latin An i
i I the Middle East
Sinci " ? .vai i the '?' ? ?
i redible and fair reporting
Similar to the BB and Radii ?
Moscow, i )A is s-t apart from all
other! s newsorganiahonsby its
. ?? n hartei hie h ha ; i ? ? i i
publu law I hart ? .? . msth
. ? md i thu s m der whu h
tlu' O A opera I and i
pi . ? ?
0 A t rad 11
and .i. .? :?? reportu stab
. I ??
live branch ? tl ? .eminent
rhi harterstati th tl
?erve as a tenth? r We and
uitl ntativ f new
represent Amei i i tarn single
? ? t Amenci ? ' and
present the polici l th i '? I
Vitu'iv ? ii . md etl cl
'???? nota
???.???'? i I

Okl Itl Ights
. ? ? ; b usl so hap
? in .i
Imai
.
? ?
? ' ? ? ' , ? ; h ???
KingRalpl . imai
Courtesy ot Universal City Studios
? ? : f England in tl ? i ? i City
king ? ting n : ? i everywhere
n ?
rightful heir h i is Vega '?'? ha I ?
k ? : ? ? nt tin.) - ttles tel loan tack
I omel nan Amei in (egad!)bettei 'ban mghti lub w lined
it,i ht? nd tl i' ii ? nerl in? i ohn C Ii i inkim
? -
tudiei ? ill thro ; them in-
: ? ? ? ? ivm li - thai
amused In earei f th . I
? King Ralph page 8
its numbei . ?: Icasl I
Arabu countries from 13 to 15 1 2
hours a dav and English broadi asts
to the Middle I ast from 11 to Is
hours a da
Also, the presidential briefings
an broadcast in Spanish and Ara
bi simultaneously, Hunter said
When the VOA first broadcast on
the air 79 dav - after the atta k on
? irl Harbor listeners worldwidi
bvere pron - I I ? n w ? ti n
the war ma be good or Kid ???
shall tell you the truth
Th. VOA ? thi largi I
broad as svsl? i I
r iunter said Few '???.?:
iwan f tl W VOA) d
age in propaganda and tn I - ? :
at arm - ? i n tl
House
Hunter sa I I il - ?? : i
editorials scparati ti n th news
supports the I )A
the : '
ere by iv ' even t -
(listen
t ?? . ? ?.
petit ? ther new md radii
stations ? I
I heIroem ill Rela
i ?? : : ,ard
R. Morrow Trai tatioi
? ?? known
? Id VVarll br ai.li ast r. wl itei
I L S
Inforn ition . ? I ' spaa'nt
rgai " ?
I he station is n I ip ithre
ictive broad
a n as
the A- and I I ? i I vet
? 11 ? ? ,?
i rt. with th ? ind
sites I itod near thi mn inities
fStoki ii I I i - - ' the(
See Voice pagi
Mister
Nebula locks
horns with
Justice League
By c lifford Coffey
si.ii i Writei
? iaci mpan finds
i - well, the) try
and more produ ts
Vhen th uco
i lice Li ' ?'
.
Amei . ? ? . i agu
. ? eagu Quarterly
Mistei Mu h le Martian
? ? ? ? H : izan . ? all
: ? ?? . tails of the
? t The lustice I eague
ustice Li ague
. H . n i.il thai
, ? , i ubK I ngth comic
?, . i Quarterly was
i ?. a. to put out yet
? , ? n i pertaining to the
ague
I he lustice I eague Quarterly
i lib, started with a rival super
t, tup that was taking popu
iv, i trin the lustier League
I was started by an ex League
: t be i onglomerate was
? Mister Nebula page 8
Rembrandts make way to Greenville
( ruclty an ingredient in many beauty products
By I ara Ellington
suit Writer
(The pamphlet readsI Oreal
m reen First Fry White Mice in
1 m 1 I real tests their new
unscreens on mi' wrapped en-
tin I) intintoil.tafH-sthemtoa wall
,rd and then literally tries the
rearures to death mrithasunsimu-
iti m mat bine
( ne te hnu lan Ironi the om
I any said the process takes about
n hours, but usually theaiwnals
t, k It t the tor up to nine or ten
hours I heal and main other
,i nrwih ire companies also shave
the skin trom rabbits and smear
i hemii als into the rav areas which
bed 'ine swollen and cause the am
mats severe pain
! ortunately, some cosmetii
companies and consumers have re-
alized today that beauty does not
have ti be a hieved at the expense
t animalsruelty free products
are those cosmetics and personal
l are items s?k h as shampoo, shav-
ing cream deodorant, etc which
are n? t testii i in anim.ilsand do n?t
ontain animal by produ ts such as
animal protein
( ompaniesthatarecruelty tree
um human skin p??tch tests, cell cul-
ture tests and known, sate ingredi-
ents to tost their products Animal
kners and animal-rights activists
around the country have broad-
i asted their abb rren e to helpless
creatures' pain and death that occur
tor the purpose ol ix'aut
I he choice to buy cruelty-iree
products is not only humane, but
togii at, because it has been proven
that animal testing m the personal
care industry is unnecessary Sev-
eral erueltv-tree companies have
been kindlier tor several decades,
and the make products ranging
trom soap and toothpaste to facial
See Cruelty page 9
By Stuart Oliphant
Assistant 1 eatures I ditor
On March I, lcv recording
artists 1 he Rembrandts Danny
Wilde and Phil Solem, .ire sched
?? t e a pertorrruin e at the
Attic in support ol their self entitled
I album ! h Rembi n It
pi rfi rman e promises tv be an
evening filkl with heartfelt me
Iiiii pop ti .lings
riV'Rembrandts st I
a definite tS( is intluem e the besl
? m ; ? being th B i and tl i
! erk Brothers But according to
magazini w hat sets The
Rembrandts apart trom similar
groups is the fact that their debut
album is a chronological dcx umenl
of the way they worked Eachsong
is in the order it was written and
recorded The album as released is
the album as made, completely
untouched by hands other than
those of its creators.
We wanted the songs to be
large and the dressing on the songs
ti i bo ery skimpy sa s s ilem. "So
it was ust raw , naked songs walk-
ing around
"Ihe Rembrandts" is a 13-song
collection with a mam focus on
unfulfilled romance. With songs
such as lust the a it is. Baby"
and Sue Me, Ike Rembrandts
exhibit an art for crafting melan-
choly songs that reach inward to
the heart ol loneliness.
Wilde and Solem startti their
Courtesy o' Atco Records
Danny Wilde and Phil Solem collectively kne ???" as the Rembrants wh
bring their alternative pop sound to the Attic this Friday night
musical careers in the band Great
Buildings, an ! A based band that
r s, ? to medicx re successduring the
late 70s. Expiring in the successful
wake ot their 1 A contemporaries
the Knack and the Motels Great
Buildings recorded just one album
before deciding to call it quits
We 're surprised at hew many
people recall Great Buildings says
Wilde. It's not a band the normal
guy on the street w ouid remember
We've left behind some of thatepk
approach, but we're still as song
oriented and are still coming trom
that angleot a lotot pop harmonies
After the wrecking ball had
demolishodC.reatBuildings Wilde
went on to pursue a solo career
while Solem rckxrateil to Minne
apolis, w here he ted hisow n band
! en years had passed befi ?re V ilde
and Solem decided to get back to
getherand write a tt w songs
Wildeexplains At first it was
a bit hard for both Of us to adjust to
the fact that what we were doing
together was a lot stronger than
v hat we had been dome individu-
ally. But I realized it when my wife
was going around the house sing
mg the Rembrandts songs and
wasn't paying much attention to
my Danny W ilde solo stutt
1 guess we got b.K k together
out of frustration ina way tochcer
eachother up Wilde adds We v
always been able to do that
Coming Up
ATTICMENDENHALL CROCKSNEW DEI I
ThursdayFriday FridayThursday
MS. BenefitSaturday Earth MurchantsMr. Potato Head
FridayBlues Brothers Saturday-Friday
The RembrandtsSunday Bruce FrveMr. Potato Head
SaturdayEvil Dead 11Saturday
Chairmen of the BoardBad Bob & The Rocking Hors

8 5t?e least (Uarnlinian February 28,1991
King Ralph
Continued from page 7
news Duncan Phipps, is waiting
in Ralph's dressing nnmi which,
incidentallv. he shares with Miti
the psvehie chimp.
Well, needless to say he can't
Ivlieve it.
Ralph fones is flown to London
where he takesover the sovereignty
and learns the duties of kingship
from his private secretary
VVillinghamUYterOTooiiO.Hehas
a rough time of it, finding himself
snatched from a lite ot I lawaiian
shirts. White Castle burgers and
burlesque shows and plunged into
stuffy uniforms, tea at tour and
meetings with the prime minister.
Occasionally he retreats to his
bed chanber tor a game of pinball or
bowling (both of which he had
brought in, since he is king and all)
king Ralph and Willingham
have an vld relationship, resem-
bling that of Arthur Bach and his
alet, I lobson in theearlv '80scon
edy Arthur Willingham and
I lobson are both cynical, yet duti-
fully reserved. They seem stoically
amused bj their "superior's" lack
of maturity, but deep down, the
both care for the "royal pains" and
fool a sense of paternal obligation
towards them.
So after a week ot prime min-
isters, foreign ministers and arch
bishops, Ring Ralph gets bored
I le decides to relieve In mseitof
hisdutiesforononight lips,ut the
palace window and winds up at a
strip joint where he meets Miranda
(Camille Coduri). Hu-v eventually
tall in love and when it hits the
tabloids, the British people and the
members of Parliament are more
than disgruntled
Enter the viliian, Lord (Iraves
tlohn I hirt He seems to think he
has been cheated out of the crown
and schemes to oust Ring Ralph
from the throneby bribing Miranda
Although some ot his lines are
corny and predictable, Goodman
delivers them well as an experi-
enced actor. He also performs his
character's rendition of Little
Richard's "GhhJ Colly Miss Mollv
in a lerrv I ee Lewis-Style on the
harpsichord That scene definitely
deserves applause.
OToote is. as always, convinc-
ing and versatile. He portrays
Willingham as the embodiment ot
British anstrocracv. with placid
composure and bleak witticisms.
King Ralph is not I991's Must-
See of the Year, but it is entertaining
and does have a nice twist at the
end. It's recommended as a mati-
nee, so don't go out and spend five
bucks to see it. For adults. King
Ralph isa sort of back-seat comedy,
but kids'll really go for it.
Read The East Carolinian
Fri. March Isl
REMBRANTS
ATTIC
752-7303 I 209 East
Fifth St.
Atco Recording Artists
Sat. March 2nd
nwitn?'?i wc ,V?t??r
S8 00 ad ance tickets a ailablc at
103H gilt shop onl)
Doors open at l pin
Thurs: MS Benefit -Sunshine alternative
promotion & Sigma Pi present 4 bands
Student & Faculty Savings at
Overtoil's
Campbell's
Tomato Soup
lOoz can29tf
Family Pack
(thicken Breast
lbSi.19
Green Giant
Size 303 can
Garden peas- Cut Beans-
Whole Kernel ('orn
39
Coke, Diet Coke
2 liter bottles
.99C
Limit 4
Gwaltnev
(ireat Dogs
lh pkg.
,99t
Grade A
Whole Fryers
fb59tf
Jamestown
Bacon
1202 pkgSl.?
Cottonelle Tissue
4 roll pkg
97?
Idaho Baking
Potatoes
Pkg. o' 5 potatoes
79c
Natural Light
Beer
Pkg. of 12 -12 oe. eaiis
$5.99
Clip this coupon
Fab detergent
Giant 42 07 box
with this axipon$ 1.29
without coupon $1.79
Limit 1 coupon per customer per ordci
with S10 dollar kxxl order
Coupon expires V2-9I
Fresh
Nice Size
Cantaloupes
each88c
OWEETON&
Store Hours:
Open Sundays 12 Noon - 7 pm
Monday - Saturday 8 am - 8:30 pm
frpm
tiist
lv
Prices Effective Wednesday, February 27
through Saturday March 2, 1991
Mister Nebula
Continued from page 7
established as a group that hires
itself out to people to solve their
problems (such as chemical spills,
radiation leakage, etc).
The Justice League and the
Conglomerate were inevitably
forced to work together to stop a
common foe, aiui the Conglomerate
became a branch ot the justice
League. This all took place in the
first issue
The second issue ot lustice
League Quarterly was recently re-
leased and involves a cosmic inte-
rior decorator. The League is forced
to stopacosmical interior decorator
from redesigning the way the Earth
looks.
Mister Nebula, lost his herald a
tew years ago in a lustice League of
America annual and decided to
search tor him. Since the herald was
on Earth, pretending to be a mem-
ber of the League, Mister Nebula
found his way to Earth.
It didn't take long tor Mister
Nebula to decide that Earth was in
desperate need of his help, and he
began h i reconstruct rheappearance
of the Earth Nebula'sdeMgns were
based on garish, shocking, tacky
colors and odd, indiscriminate
shapes. The League immediately
knew that thev had to stop Nebula
before their world became a show-
case of Kid abstract art.
The League struggled to stop
Nebula using shear force, but since
Mister Nebula was as tall as a sk
scraper, thev Kid difficulties. Ihe
Martian Manhunter, I'onn I on
discovered that all Nebula wanted
was recognition tor his work, and
J onn formulated a plan to get him
away from Earth
I'onn showed him that the
peopleot Earth were trying to rede-
sign it themselves, after Nebula's
ideas ot course As proof, I'onn
Ionshowed him Las Vegas. Mis
ter Nebula was overcome with
emotion, cned, thanked (onn and
left Earth for good.
Keith (iitten, who plots every
lustice League storv, has verv funn
ideas and the dialogue is delayed
with the same humorous manner
by I Marc IVMatteis. These two
men are solelv responsible tor the
success of the whole line of the his
Voice
BOB League Kntks
Thev create tongue in cheek
situationsand have a great sense of
humor about the book. I he hook is
not known for its intriguing stories
or subject matter it is strictly a tun
book to road, and a er funny book
to read
Tom Artis artwork is right "i
svnc tor the co nedy st lr this book
has Artisdnms verv reflective tat rs
Thev express the mood quite well
Although Artis Kid a lot of bod)
language humor and facial humor
todraw,hesucceededineveryway
His style is very cartoonist, which
is perfect tor thi -wa th.it the I eague
books are presented
Although overkill in a single
market usualh snuffsout the popu
larity of a product, the Justice I eague
titles are still the flagship titles that
IX' ComiCS have Ihe stories have
continued to be funny mm. easy to
read, not lull of intricate plot lines
and twisting plots ushce I cagiu
Quarterly wasdesigned to befunny,
and t' it it ,u complishes, but don't
look for am sptx ial issucsor hea y
topics
Continued from page 7
site located six miles west of
(.nvnville.
The Greenville facility is the
largest transmitting facility on
American soil in the A'snetwork
and one i the largest in the world
Hunter slid The Greenville Relay
Station not only broadcasts directly
to listeners, but also provides VOA
programs t overseas transmitters
tor rebroadcasl
"This station transmits aKmt
60 percent of the Latin American
transmission an 20to25 percent ot
the transmissions to orth and West
Africa Hunter said
The main facility oi the VOA is
located in Washington, DC, which
has 4 studios ,i central recording
operation capable of producing
more than 80 simultaneous record-
ings and a master control sta itching
complex. The console can handle
material from lOOsourcesand feed
26 programs simultaneously Ihe
other two VOA sites in the I s are
located in Ohio and California
VOA news correspondents
cover events in the I s and abroad
and provide eyewitness accounts
They take assignments only from
VOA editors and are not required
todisciose their stories to embassies
before sending them to the Wash-
ington newsroom.
"( ,nvnville was chosen as the
site for the VOA Relay Station be-
cause of its close proximity to
Washington, distance from the
shore and availability ot electrical
supply Hunter snd Also the flat
land is optimal for transmitting ra-
dio waves he said
Aspo ial broadcast ol thc I
billed Spei ial 1 nglish, isa program
thai broad
ClHintl ' ? hishelp
? :? ? . I? ir? - !??
understand English Hunter said
Another program on VOA En
broadcasts A- ? - ?
which is er popular amonj
young people he added
The VOA is i hartcred under
th Nation rdecommui
and Informations gency and is
not governed by In regulations
1 lunter added
Anyone interested in loan
more about the VOA is wd ome t
makean appointment to tour any of
the three Greenville station site
1 lunter sdjd

EYE
EXAM
AND BUY ONE
GET ONE FREE!
The Optical Palace has joined the
Optometric Eye Care Center Family
To celebrate, we are offering you:
-a complete professional eye exam
for $39 (contact lens exams and
fittings extra)
AND
-Buy one pair of glasses at regular
price and get a second pair free
Call our office to schedule your $39 eye exam, or just stop by to
check out our wide selection of frames.
Offer valid through March 29, 1991
(Some restrictions apply)
opiomehuc
?TCCAR?C?Nl?r
PA
Gary Harris
Licensed
Optician
YOU'LL LIKE THE WAY WE CARE FOR YOUR EYES
703 E. Greenville Blvd.
756-4204
Dr. lxwis L
Casey
Optometrist
d hair care items Finally, some lip balms, oils lotu
nple have realized that the search creams bv differ, i
a new and improved mega hold Owner Stephanie
irspray may not be such a noble "C nieltv in the nan
rsuit alter all disgusting" Thev
There an some great cruelty- Face and MilK reel
vprcxJuitsoutonthemarketnow ucts in addition to
d prohablv if more people knew oak ointment natur
here to find them, thev would therapeutic chest ru
rchas' these humanely-manu- Prices rang
tured products to $7 for a bottle I
Most products sa) "Not tested Evans Street
nanimals "( rucltvfnv vlook carricsvegctar
ut for these labels when you shop
BIT 205 E Fifth Street, has
great seWi tion of affordable pn d-
s including lason Natural is
?ins, Nature's Gate, Faith in ?i
re and Farth Science hair care
nnlucts Thev also carry 1 ight
OUCh hair coloring kits Earth 5
noe also makes all types facial
.ire items, and Tom's ot Maine
nakes deodorant, shaving m-ams,
nd toothpaste HI Ts also carries has a facia
ommon Sense and Beaut) With
nit CrueltyiBUO makeup, includ-
ngbtush,eyeshado and mast an
Most of these products range
rom a$5 for a large bottle of sham
h tofor a facial cleanser In
paper prodiM Is
The Gei
. in Carolina I,
petitivcly-pnced k u
and sunscreens l.il
metics, Rachel
products,and i ? 11
Kerr Dr .
Farth scented ?
about$3 andC itn
ts -shkf.ru! ? I
Naturals" cream
which run bet
Eda ?
products, in addi
papava and ?
iddition to being humane, another which are ah it$3
reat thing about cruelty-fr ?
rtetksisthatmostareconcenttated
wodegradable, and package! m
ec clevl containers or en vironmen -
ally-safe packages Dentsc
Lherman. buyer tor BLTs, com-
ments, ' I tei I medical reseat I
inganimals has some mcnt.but m
nuts is not .orth an anil
hasa great sele
? ? shampoo
?
all ar
cnougl ' r
litch
.
thev are als
suffering
Ihe recently-opened Evans cosibetw -
stnvt OrganK Grocer) on Evans ? cat in
street Mall also carries a varied sup- rtgwhal mpani
ply of cruelty-free soaps gargles ing anima
owp's

AUTOMOTIVE
fofgn k Oom?stc
MktTS ft SiHVtCI
510 N. Greene St.
Greenville, NC
830-1779
M-Th lUuiii
1st
Fundraiser for
Sigma Pi
pre
EGYPT LEF
in limbo EAR'
on Thursda
attb
Tickets will be
and $6.0'
ALL PROCEE
For More Ii
75'

5t?e ?aat (Enroltnian February 28,1991 9
Continued from page 7
,uk tice I eague books
' he create tongue in chert
situahonsand have a great sensed
,ua the book rhcbook is
fonts intriguing stories
matter it is str tlv .1 run
. kl ' ih1 anda vvn runny book
11 k is right in
,?. ?? thisbook
? fK hvctaoes
mood quite well.
? 1.iv 1 .1 lot o( hi
ind t.H 1.1I humor
led incvcn way
nish which
it the I 1 Jgu
? a single
? thepopu
? agia1
titlesthal
? tries have
. ? iixi eas) t
plot lines
?
? . 'nnnv
? 11 don t
l f. , irheav
Continued from page 7
-
?
site
?m
EYE
EXAM
lONE
bh : ;
offering you:
Isional eye exam
:ns exams and
asses at regular
ind pair free
eye exam, or just stop by to
on of Iranies.
larch 29, 1991
is applv)
C?NT?R
PA
?
iARE FOR YOUR EYES
lie Blvd. Di Lewis i.
i Casey
Optometrist
Cruelty
and hair care items. Finally, some
people have realized that the search
for.?new and improved mega-hold
h.iirsprav may not be such a noble
pursuit after all.
There an? some great crueltv-
mvpnxiuctsouton the market now,
ami probably if more people knew
uhtre to find them, they would
purchase these humanely-manu-
factured products.
Most producH say, "Not tested
, n.inimals "Cruelty-free so look
ut tor these labels when you shop
Bl T's. at 205 E Fifth Street, has
i prcgrt sekvtion of affordable prod-
ucts including ason Natural Cos-
metics Nature's Gate, Faith in Na-
ture mS Farth Science hair care
products. They also carry Light
uch hair coloring kits. Earth Sci-
i e also makes all types of facial
n items, and Tom's of Maine
ikes deodorant, shaving creams,
ind toothpaste. BLT's also carries
mmon Sense and Beauty With-
? Crueltyt BWC) makeup, includ-
ingMush,eyeshadow,and mascara.
Most of these products range
? ?m .i $5 for a large bottle of sham-
pi o to $8 for a facial cleanser. In
Iditkm to being humane, another
thing about cruelty-free cos-
tH sis that most are concentrated,
?degradabie, and packaged in
v?ledcontainersorenvironmen-
. safe packages. Dcnisc
erman, Inivcr for BLTs, com-
nts, " I feel medics research us-
inimals has some merit, but mv
is not worth an animal's
iffenng
rhe recently-opened Evans
Street tVganic Grocery on Evans
treel Mall also carries a varied sup-
. t erueltv-free soaps, gargles,
Continued from page 7
lip balms, oils, lotions, and night
creams by different companies.
Owner Stephanie Ingram says,
"Cruelty in the name of beauty is
disgusting They have Kiss My
Face and Mill Creek hair care prod-
ucts in addition to poison ivy and
oak ointment, natural cold pills and
therapeutic chest rubs.
Trices range from$l forlipbalm
to $7 for a bottle of conditioner. The
Evans Street Organic Grocery also
carries vegetarian food and recycled
paper products.
The General Nutrition Com-
pany in Carolina East Mall hascom-
petitivcly-priced KissMy Face soaps
and sunscreens, Jason Natural Cos-
metics, Rachel Perry facial-care
products.and assorted other brands.
Kcrr Drugs carries Fruit of the
Earth scented bath gels which are
about $3, and Ci tre Shine hair prod-
ucts which run from $2 to $4 Revlon
has a facial care line called "Pure
Skin Care" and a line of "New Age
Naturals" creams,masks,and scrubs
which run between $6 and $10.
Eckerd Dnigalsohasthe Revlon
products, in addibon to Freeman
papaya and kelp hair products
which arc about $3.
A new product called "Kids"
hasa great selection of soap, bubble
bath, shampoo, conditioner, co-
logne, oil, powder, and lotion, and
all are guaranteed to be gentle
enough for infants and absolutely
cruelty-free.
Paul Mitchell productsarcusu-
ally only found in hair salons, but
they are also non-animal tested and
cost between $6415.
Looking at the label and learn-
ing whatcompaniesarcshll practic-
ing animal testing are two impor-
tant things consumers can do to
know what products to buy. There
are only a handful of companies
that have always been cruelty-free,
but a major breakthrough was made
in 1989 when Avon, Revlon, and
NoxelK "CoverGirl" and "Noxcma"
products) announced their cessa-
tion of all animal testing and use of
animal by-products.
These companies will use only
non-animal tested alternatives and
data banks of previously-tested in-
gredients to ensure the safety of
future products.
Colgate Palmolive and S.C.
JohnsonC'Johnson & Johnson") are
also significantly reducing their
number of animal tested products
and have joined the search for other
means of testing.
The Shopping Guide for a Bet-
ter World is a great carry-a long pa-
perback book for those who are con-
cerned about the companies from
whom they buy. It lists not only if
the companies are cruelty-free, but
if they participate in apartheid, re-
cycling, and if they provide day
care for employees with children.
This guide can be found at any
bookstore, costs about $3 and will
help concerned consumers know
they can make a difference when
they buy gentler personal care items.
For a free wallet-size pamphlet
of American Humane Society-
sponsored, cruelty-free products
write to: The American Humane
Society, Beautiful ChoiceCampaign,
2100L Street, NW, Washington, D.
C 20037. PETAalsohasafavlistof
cruelty-free cosmetics and house-
hold products companies-just
write to: PETA, PO Box 42516,
Washington, DC.20015.
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AMERICA 1
IRAQ O
Timewankers
By Kemple, Law, Mason, Parker and Robinson
Rich s Nuthouse
ft
ftwv, s
-iV
o ??
?
UAA "SCffuSi oo, ? i?0 WMv
I fJZjLWPS PtQPUB. A OVI
???- ifKLPS
vet' w,s
.V.
? ?
i
By Haselng
(Dur atnnj trju? far . . . Rex and Kemple Hoy were introduced to the people ol Atl.mtis, and Queen
Nephina explained how the city came to rest on the ocean floor. Meanwhile, in Sub- tlantis, I he
Magic Pirate and his evil lackeys began transforming the Dead King into something weird .out
different. As we join the adventure, Rex is looking for his friend
ruAf3 tefnut vm, Y1
f?(JL?e-i- ru hog ,
v v ? vr I
&t ? r0 eecAruc'
Hazardous Waste
sir i out-wees
AfiE ?6AJ6 CRUUi
OJ OLP ?t- j vrfg
f ?? 8 ? ?- ; a ?? - ?? i -?? fl ? -
W? ?? ?-? M ?M '
; . . - ' -?? v; -? . ??; ?
s.J. ? ATiA
BUI ?. S?? i mave to
. ? - - ??- . ?
? T Bfl.a - UCVSTfl
moo iak,r?s "v aftiJr. us
'?' ? ? ' - ?

- I
- - . . ? v ? ?
? .
? v . .
UJ6 MUST
RjT our mm
in AUAH
By Manning
n5F
uoep?'
By Shul!
3CC S 3 ?66?H N ? ?
- ? to tn
H . ?UTt
; f fc "1
rW'
.jf? r.
to .SVtHOel?
rut Ciryfy"
.
At
The Law
By Reid2
ye kick ,

A
-?K
ve ght )
By Parnell
,bc?n WT ??tv. KGMT
WVTW CVIUCK iAVm , TMC
Vo?T. ?bcoTr ijw?vr
Uo-st , B?rr V?t
KVJVUWr' , IT"??mil u tiaTm TT?t.?ct.i?. ov "gt
fed-t ?aoWT &"V"S WITH V- l
tu-Cu"noMt-B ?t? ?a
?SwfT OOT OT Ull?
-SWWOsi Uk.t OS UUU,
CUV, Tlslt-M ?ScoTt I
k? JJUV?W WWW
1 it
?A
onmmm
ifl
v ?H
Major League pitc
plagued with inju
!
i
Lady Pirates 1
ii Kern Nestei
Xilan
'
nthranke
A. Up i k
much
h '
I eadingtht
?asiut
whol
lumi i ?
hippi in vm!
?
tpenmg up an ?
bvenl w w
game
arrffinishtxl ' ?
and inn. ? ds
Ih,
board at the 1627 mark when seraof
center Sandra tht
lane to mik th ? -
, Sta i.il.nuptrum
ndrii stuN-ii who received the
assist from Nkok: 1 ehmann
SlinsonwasmeWoMpadk'sse
top scorer with I -?
Wlthtni - ti-standingat 19
in favor of the WoHpOC was
forcedtotaki itstirst taneouttotr)
?
-
Following tr,
bbed the rerj
- '
freethro bn
44 28
Statf sNataii
1" hxt lump shl
basclmc to put tt
front fot their t-J
ganx at an
I U then h
tobrmgthernto
tlx closestmePi
me pestof meeti
Nestei elostl

Rich s Nuthouse
V s ' ?
Mm I4
? puI
r
1m i-
By Haselnq
CO , I
Ttmewankers By Kemple Law, Mason, Parker and Robins,n
?ur fiorf ihu? far Rex and Kemple Boy were introd ed ple of Atlai
SJeptuna explained how the city came to rest on the ocean fin i M anwhile, in Sul Vtlan!
Magh Pirate and Ins e il lackeys began Iran .forming the ' ead K ing into something w ? ird an
:r.ii nt. As we join the adventure. Re is looking tor his frieni
? rtfft ?
CC??.t
?y. c Ho-JV. -cdTr almost
uovr , ?n- AS
CKUCV TouTlfc Kvjr
lbUtT VVI "TV?t VKNS
4 tiGfet) vrs. out.
By Parnell
(. vv on wn tm . -ns on on nuw Wfw
il fl Li ??WA U-t US tU(
Li r I r b1 n e 0i
?3
aw
Major League pitc
plagued with inju
Lady Pirates 1
t K, osh
-
?
I
I
put t
!
I
g them t
' t
in fovoi of th Wotfp k I '?
forced lotaki its first timeout to tn
tin ??
ISSlSt I:
Stina

AMERICA 1
IRAQ O
8 1991
Ul?e iEaat (Earultnian
11
ECU comes up short against UNC
Baseball team loses 2-1, on tenth inning homerun
By 1 im Hampton
si.ilt Writer
I uesday.ruiv i iKI had a
game winning hit in thi toj i t the
WhtM . , With two aboard and one out, CniiK?waldtxKanx? the hero for
KutorstHJl th other HU tickler Manning taiuKvl David Lotstenand the second straight game tor the Tar
came up with big pla caused Heath lark to popup
Freshmen Keith Crunewald's KCl catche. lummy Kason, Carolina tied the contest at 1
home run in the top ot the UHh who is noted I King, nailed the mthei potthceighth withasmg!
)v , runnei al bv brad Wivodall to s. n second nuithiimingtodctoatCiXistaKaro
it , : ,U , ?; . n ? had 1 lolbnV I1
. . vi? kin .? th. angle to runevvald s hon r i
WtHHlall bock stnick out Steve Carolina head coach Miki herts
halti d ' List s .i toi laima 500th vi toi
? V to strike out all nl Roberts who last year refused to
inningliftedthcl niversitvofNorth oni
i arolinaatl hapcl I lillovei K( I 1 lemptm
I Wednesday ' )"1
( runevvald s extra inning he the I
roiesovershadowedastellardefen Villani I tu hthetopoltl ixtl
sivcshowingbv the Pirates who fall ' ' ' ?
to 3-2 on the season occurred in th eft ficldei Hv ol.na starters
For the Pirates. Shortshop Bern Glynn Beck denu la naKisi
ic:?i
.
?ft -??
Narron supplied thesoloninwitha hit,si n igacal i "
sixth inning Mast into the jungle eleft hand
of the Harrington Field left held the Tar Heel bats. in lartei
stands Narron s home run broke a 1 vn k Manning struck out five Pi
scoreless pitchingdual in front 1,800 rai I I
spectators Ibc eighth
ohnn Beck E I s starting Mannni) hu ? ntol
pitchei stnick out 10 Tar Heels in iroubli in the hot toi fifth
eight complete innings of work aftei '1 i
ith i ? k iioi M inning fig Ovortoi bligi d bun afti i tl
i in ili, dei ision as ' M re nne
, : ill, laimod the aui Ki !? rts retu il I reel
? . . ,ped hami in the Overt isl
? ?? . unthafterKC I slohn I ECI vu ton, du i I '
rung will i exub rantfans,nmpedontol I I
, ? i stole W bases last " ? ? '
was , aught l aning to KCL' i douhl h id i I
nd f ? 'li- fn .1 ul lay at Harrtngtoi nstSl
: , . n and c ore Shoi I
? tin left
Beck a freshmen from Garner, drop iij - nfch? i
struck out all nira arolina starters held .nd l igi ' ' l??m held . ntori match I i th,
? ? ?'
Daii Rppd ECU Photo L ah ten
? i li ? day s toss to ninth
? ? rk
topol Move
third h
?
1'irati
( nil '
? tern u
ajor League pitchers
ii,ued with injuries
t
irb Robinson said It s a ! l
aster to ba k off than it is to step
hmgs up later in the spring
1 he ; l vear old iola mean
aid he would i ontinue to
. ifter tests revealed boiH? spurs
? i.i ft elbow Hu 1988 oung
H I w inner, who was 20 12 last
? Ins first (nil season vith
. 'ow York Mets threw on
,n, said bis elbow fell
- "? i than last I nduv, when Ik felt
?? ? his workout
. lemons w ho missed part of
? Si ptember w ith arm problems
nd tbere was no pain whatsoever
I feel good n't as tired as I
tight i might be after throwing
four davs in a row s,ud lemens
who was rewarded for Ins 2 I fi
record and major league leading
Clean that floor
Wipmq sweat oft the tioor is an imp rtai I
game but wouldn't a mop be I etti i
D.ii Rpod ECU Photo Lab
ACC considers changing
it's tournament format
Georgia lech star
may enter draft
J
n ; i' Withwhal tofivi ?.? irsinpi ntoi ?
i.i t home game for an ithlctt tvho hasi egi ?
. . ; . , ' . iming up I hursday ity ren in
? kennv Anderson is about to : ?-?
i plxnenumbi i ig in dm ??.?
. : its e calling him at all albert thel ead faji inscompam
fteringtomaki thn ? ier in! torka Itl rson
tol h- star - wrd if he .allshi- guardian 'Andersonhas
I hi hi; soph more season spent the last three sumnv i
u 'BA draft working for Gilbert, handling n In
? ?h p, ? ? and th. I ntstordq v" ? nl I I
,v, jusl tbout made up : ' ' !
? . . tm mindon leaving well, then let me l si with thai
It s ? , ?on he opinion Anderson
,d "It I m( ? in IheM '? Chano in t! it i I i
? ? 1 and 5 I have to m a no lose situati n. S
. . Put still nt until officials privately say fv
. ? ? ki ide I mnol oneofthcfrrstthreeplayi ? I I
? t wasn t which could mean a rn?re
RAI 1 l .H(AP) rheconsen
A last season with a $21 5 sus among Atlanlkoaslonfi i
eiice baski tball coa lies is thai th.
1992 tournami nt v ill b- i ? '
ilhnn, 4 yeai ontract extension
s for Viola, he said he would
i on as long as h could unless tin
I havotoplav loi ; !
, ? ol tl i in were to reach the m mil
? ? ; i. nshij game tl : '
.eoded ti am vould have just twi ngei
, sptxm in tin than $2 5 million a s
Even with B iling
Anderson tu
rksh ei ?tanulo n u
, t ii.i i
t it made th
I .1 i! k
t
a plus iih! it il
then great bo ?
eai
n ?
? ei ti
i iii.i
il ii. n game
VN hiti Sox on
? ? ? mid
; Fl.mai m anothei i
I h him
- -tatters
alb it's going to bt m)
. Viola said I'm accommodate a new ninth lean
co on as planned I'm extcixlsthetoumamenttofourdax
rtol onb U .ins, ol tin addthi ? ?l
t ?u Ihen. hesatd, he Honda State but also becaust ofth?
lei go arthroscopic si" u formal
That new formal adopted 1 t
wtvk b th. athletu direi toi ti ? I , ' ' ' Ihingl ?? ?
n gulai ? e North i
(,vu h 1 i an Smith said
rowing Itl ant and will have the lowest four seized during the loagm
pain mavbeI'llhavesome teams plaving each ether in the . mfei i
thing done in lunc or July It ever opening round Iheplan is still ' xnvthing w? can do i
rks I ni.u be able to go the subject to formal approval a? th,
m is?n It there's no problem I'm c'( s spring meebng I ndei the
going to keep on going proposal all games would be played
Howell recovering from atthe Charlotte Coliseum
See Pitchers page 12 It also means that tfie last four
rtxrtoi Martv Blaki n mm ding
against Anderson seai lep.ii tun
md his irandfather, that kind of mone ird to turn
view ii for a 21 eai ' '
, itheut.i fatht rinthepi ? ? '
nv 'ti? nle.inii
. , d ' r thi garm
, .i ?n t ? mi t, itmi .iiM j ? -
, iht ei ii ne and vou cert-ii
? . Mel aughlin t- ill
ls! Il, TV 1 .1. k
. . said et the i igi i ig' nts
til iKt identil
. rtwtnvhtl ? :
and it alwav
111 ill-t kiss k.st OUt
i . e u h lBobb n nuns'
II have handkxi it pntt
,t .a whal I II m who sacrificed to take care ol me
, m Vork
it sNuiI.mi. hlon
to rune to .upport tout kids s.iid
Andersn who has tu ' rsand
,i brother, all at k ' ;ht yi n
? ; than him I teel I .an mo t a
irreal neini rhesi an the peeple
ACC Page 13
I. Hi
Supp rt;ngast feel thai m
bvvaiM the remitform welt.ire
i iui.1 (ieorgiala a igt ntsface
.i maximum $UX).tHlf) fine and tie
.1
halfway . omplen il I ci mid tak.
care ol them
See Draft Pag 14
Lady Pirates lose to NCSU
keiiv Nestor
i ini Sports I .tit
By Parnell
-???' IU bittyTtH TVr?v o? '(t
? liv. ' MKfnwi snuu t Md ?? icaitt
r vi v. ? ? -HI - ' ?H M 'V vViW,x.
jUvUZBtf '? , '?? -vj , outt
?MrL?- KwHl 'j ?' ' H it V?i
iM-O ? I - , Rl W tai
,rr nc-V r)V MAUL,
uv?' Of U I 'Jv f
r- c?)V Tx-itwt. Se?T i
i
AAoKr.H"
I pn ,?. s traveled
lavn .1 ttofacethe
. ? ? ,th arolinaStato
I . ?. i ted to bi
t ? he 1'irates as
.?ji, tot tliel'nates
! ronyal largrove
point md lOrebounds
i, Small also
tl s i iuts tor I I
. ? , inl no tirm
m i irk lead as they
ll-fl run to open the
? fanning ted thei harge
Ith imcwith30pomts
ii ,i i ? I -
,t. finally gp on the
'i? I 'mark whenseniof
Ira I a,n e s. ore?l in tlie
ik " con? 11-2
t e. tl . lu-otalavuptiom
? mi -en w ho received the
. , , ole I ehmann
, thi i?ltpa. k'sseeond
with 15
l ith th, sre standing at 19 6
l the VItp.uk & I was
i .iki its first timeout lotr)
and stop State's momentum
I he strategy worked momen-
tarily asthe Pirates were able to cut
th, Weltpa. k lead to 11 poinb
Hargrove connected on two
freethrows, folk) wed by two baskets
from junior forward Kathy Add taon
to make the score 22-11.
tter lighting to Stay in the
game, the Pirates found themselves
down by only 10 points with 7:03 to
play in the tirst half.
i Her the next 2:19, however,
the Wolfpack went on a scoring
tren that opened up a 17 point
lead and toned the Pirates to taking
then so ond timeout
Following the timeout, C.ratv
grabbed the rebound off a missed
tret threw attempt tor the Pirates
,i tossed in a 12-footer ust inside
the free throw line to make the score
44 28
State's Natalie Neater then hit a
17 loot jump shot from the right
baseline to put the Wolfpack out in
from lor their biggest lead of the
game at an 18 point advantage
ECU then hit on three straight
t?. bring them to within 15. This was
the i Ic sest the Pirates would get for
the rest of the evening.
Nestor dosed out the sconng
t,ir( State with only seven so
ends remaining to make the halt
time score, 60 37
1 he second half startedout well
for the Pirates as Grace got E I or
the board with a basket in the lane
with only 41 seconds elapsed
Unfortunately for the 1'irates.
things would quickly turn sour as
state extended their 23 point half-
time lead by five at the 17KB mark
With 1053 lett to play, EC I
down by 3 points, was still strap
ping for every basket as 1 largrove
followed her own shot in the lane
tor another two points.
1 he Pirati-s were simply
overmatched, and State went on to
win the game handily.
The bright spot for the Pirates
was their shooting percentage
which was a respectable 48.3 per-
cent from thefield which isquitean
improvement on last Saturday
night's game at UNC-Wilmmgton.
E I shot 28 percent from the held
in the game.
With onegame remaining to be
played on Saturdav night, March 2,
at C'NC Charlotte, the Pirateslook
to improvr their record, which
dropped to 10 1 Coverall and 4-8 in
CAA play
Dail ?? - ECU Photo Lab
Heads up!
Senior shortstop Berry Narron fouls off a pitch in Wednesdays game against the University of North
Carolina Narron later hit a home run lo score the Pirates only run in a 2-1 loss

f
12 $lic ant(?arttmiaxFebruary 28. 1991
Harnsfeefer
SWITCH TO OUR
LOW PRICES IN'91
Folgers Special
Roast Coffee
J39
11.5 Oz.
White Rain
Hair Spray
.Glacier Club
Sglacier cLUEjce Cream
ViGal.
Coca-Cola,
Sprite
Pack
160z.N.R.
PricesGoodThroughTuesday, March 5,1991
Clemson suffers mediocre season
(AP) ? Coach Mike
Krzyzewski, who had losing sea-
sons in two of his first three seasons
at Duke, knows what his Clemson
counterpart. Cliff Ellis, is going
through. His advice?
"I always tned to stress indi
victual development and that we re
going to get better Krzvzewski
said. "I'd try to be very positive
with my team You have to give
them some words of encourage-
ment, which I'msureCliff hasdone
"1 think ltd be a lot worse if
they hadn't btvn so successful the
last couple of years They have a
young team and they've got a lotof
development to do This is an un-
usual year for them I'm sure they'll
be right Kick competing at a higher
level next season
Told of Krzyzewski's advice,
Ellissaid it "hit thenailon the head
"This year's a tough year, but
you've got to use this as the time
when you find out about vourselt. I
think our freshmen have btvn
through some t nigh thingsandsoen
what they've got to do to improve
Ellissaid. "It'sexposed weaknesses
thev never thought they had. be-
cause they wereall at the topoi their
class in high school.
"When you come into this
league at some point you're going
to be exposed. How you react is
going to be the key to how success-
nil you are Flhs said. "A lot of
people don't get that chain. to tx
pxposed until they're sophomoros
or tumors "
This year, the Tigers haw been
exposed as a young team that sim-
ply docs not have the backcourt or
overall talent to compete in the At-
lantic Coast Conference As a re-
sult. Clemson is already assured oi
being the first team to go trom first
to worst in the AC C
But Ellissud there'sstill plenty
for demon to plav tor as the sea-
son winds down. The Tigers still
have two regular season games left
Clemson travels to eighth-ranked
Duke on Wednesday and playshost
to Georgia Techon Saturday Then
comes the Atlantic Coastonfer-
ence tournament March H-H) m
Charlotte, .(
"We're really shooting to trv t(
get better (this week) and trv to
make the following week the one
that could significantly mm our
season around Ellissaid Tuesday.
"Really, we II be the only team in
the tournament that's in that situa-
tion, with Maryland not being al-
lowed logo
Clemson! 10-15and 1-11 in the
ACO has only one postseason op-
tion: The Tigers must win the A( (
tournament, which would earn
them n automatic berth in the
t A A tournament.
But the odds ol that happening
are tremendouslemson has never
won the AC C tournament and has
advanced to the finalsonlv once, in
1um2 when the npCTslost to Wake
thi' to'irnann n:
rhe A( c tournament civ
Pitchers
teams like us a shot, a lift that you
need Ellissaid "That's what we're
shooting tor"
Chances a re Clonvson won't get
past the tirst round In ta?.t, the Ti-
gers, who are 2-13 in their last 15
games, w ill be hard pressed to win
again this season It they don't, it
will be the Tigers' worst year since
1970-71 when they were9-17.
Despite the mediocre season,
Ellissaid the Tigers' morale isgood
"It's been a tough year Ellis
said "Our pl.nersunderstand that
We are iist asking them to battle
hard I tell you, tora team that has
btvn 10-15,1 think they have battled
hard "
Tlie Iigerstaceoneottheirm?st
difficult tasks Wednesday when
thev go to C amen n Ind? wStad him
Clemson is only V4( there, losing
last season by 19 with the best team
in school history
The Blue IVvils arc 23 fi and
tied with North C arolina tor the
AC c lead at 9-3 Dukeisevenbetter
at home I 'In- Blue I V i Is are 15 Oat
Cameron gningintotheirfinai home
game ol the season and have
outscored their tcKs at home by an
averageot neartv 24 points
Michigan and Northarolina
State have ci me losest todefeating
Puke. hth losing K seven No
other team has been closi r than 1?
"This is the ti ?ughest pla
plav in the leagin I His sa I
rhev ri " re i
pla at a higl ? : ? they'i
iti ; nn-r.n
Continued from page 11
shoulder surgery, threw 50 pitches week but Phillies trainer Jeff o
"He threw the Kill very well per, overseeing the pitcher's reha-
pitching coach lohnnv Podressaid bilitation.calledhimread) forplav
oi Howell, who was 8-7 before his As tor Sandberg the c ubs are
injury, ottering a three-year contract ex-
Howell hadn't been expected tension worth $12 million and have
to throw off the mound until next refused to renegotiate either of the
last two years ol his urr i I
tra t. worth .i total ol - ? ? ?? Ihon
rhev're definiteh set i ?? i
playing the next two y ai at tht
existing contract, and that seems to
be the major hangup Sandberg
s,ikl
The East Carolinian is now accepting applications for staff writers.
To apply stop by the publications building accross from the library
y
COMMUTER PARKING PROBLEMS?
try the SGA Transit Commuter Shuttl
e
Shuttle Schedule
Shuttle from lower Minges Lot to
Mendenhall from 7:40 am to 2 pm
Picks up at Minges at 20 til, 20 after
and on the hour
Picks up at Mendenhall 10 til, 10 after
and on the half hour
For more information call SGA
Transit at 757-4724
Tennis legend,
( I IK At . I (AI Hi
yearsoldand still talkii i
YVhatseemsdiffen
l.ist run, perhaps thi
he oiu ?? owned, is thai
( unnorsma) re longerbi
rhe briefi t fi ?
i onnors u,
rollcdatenni' ballanw
ol hislett hand a I
a surgical!) repaired
jent-mindedh I
stared aci
scoreb ard r - - I
a first servi
Si .
he hi ???
just
rhen i ?
denly " ?eei
ACC
should ??'
seeded and
t ii
?? ??
meeting
.
placesh
the ini ? rsfi
Marvl
? i '?
?
tent
: nintl i-seeded
? r I
? ?? at


? ?? :
arena
I
don't deser that
N it i
.
the A n't great
bettei lopetulh
orstdlkin
? i
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- - ?? ii
If vou thought tha
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consistent wav -so(

alie taut (Xarulinian February 28. 1991 13
ediocre season I Tennis legend, Connors, refuses to retire
ki us .i h?t a liH that you
ui That swhal wo re
toi
v lomson won uyi
in) In fact the T
l m their last 15
harci pressed to vn in
s? ,1-sMi If they don't it
? worst car M1V c
uvcre9 17
nxKhocre season
??" ilcisgood
tough car lllis
rsi viortanJth.it
kinj thom to battle
toi a team that has
s th. . havchattlcd
eoix'ot their rvtost
i w hen
i J - ? Stadium
; I there ksmg
ith thclvM team
2 ; fi and
-hna tor the
uk venl
'irfinalhoiT
a nd ha c
i . rtl v .irolin.i
tine
?c) from p.igo 11
-
?
pIk.

?rstan writeiv
acaxss hxm the library.
' J
ING PROBLEMS?
ommuter Shuttle
A X
hedule
Minges Lot to
:4() am to 2 pm
It 20 til, 20 after
hour
ill 10til lOafter
alf hour
btion call SGA
57-4724
( VGO (AP) He i- W
? irvlstiH talking to hirnsell
msdirterentabout tins his
pi rhaps, through the sport
. nod is that jimmy
,u nolongerbeiistenme
hi ietest Mown i rossed
face 1 iiesdav night a- he
hall around thepatm
md.a low iiu lies K-lou
ilh repaired w nst I to ah
redthefuzand
? ? s the court at a digital
: registering the speed ol
allowed b the not
? v low miles ,n hour.
. tl san asm lh.it s
is niiii though slid
ao.v i w hen
. onnors talking to himself was the
i tie tor an opponent to take cover,
whin even outburst was some-
thing to be reared for he ettort sun-
to follow it. when eer such
scolding was an almost eerlain
prelude to sonx-hod etee'sdisastcr.
But this time thconh disaster
it preceded was his own Connors
nn ked, ccx kel and tuvd oft a see
ond serve but coaxed ust 71 mph
from the radar And 13 vear old
laime zaga w ho made a point ot
a.ik hing the li inp legend at those
tew tournaments w here their paths
crossed took theballon the rise and
slasheil a forehand cross court tor
an urn untested w inner
1 he shot provided zaga w ith
a st-r k e break in the tirst came of
theseeondsetotafirst round match
at the Volvo-Chicago tennis tour-
nament that he would win with
surprising east- 6 ; Ml in iiist 38
minutes
It's always nice to see him
there ltsgreatfor the tans it sgreat
tor tennis, cvervbtxh looks up to
him Yzaga said almost embar-
rassed. It's great to have him
around
t n the week marking his 20th
season in pmfessional tennis. jimmy
Connors launched his comeback
from a six month layoff, though he
has been gone a year it ou forget
the throe first round losses in I9CH1
that preceded the surgery last i
lober
But fuesda nieht. he could
ACC
not scrape" themst trom his game or
the dullness from his brain and call
terth the bravado or the two-fisted
turv that wrested tt-nnis from the
country-club set and transformed it
into a sp?rt that vvasentcrtaintng to
all. Thequestion is whether In- will
be able to do so again over
"It's .i lot different going out
and playing tennis at night than
staving home and dome nn kid s
homework with him. which tor the
last year or so is what I've been
doing he said
Net the longer he talked the
more it appeared that 'onnors
himselt did not know the answer
! !o seemed to equate the ondition
ot his game sdeh with the condi
tion ot his wrist
Continued from page 11
off new
Spring
Merchandise
w
coupon
:ECU
I
I
I
I
lfh;N E. Arlington B
S II ll NTS
Mil) IIIKl ;rM
Mon Sat 10-h
finish as regular
i ills tor the sixth
i eded teams t. -
- ning round game
th and eighth seeds
tl ? . .one
- clod team would
? mifinals and
? ? ivoutd rm
irtgdax
IVtlliams
m plavmg in this
'?. i ause v-t
. vperierh
? - vii he
t Con
.
led teams faced of I to
in eight nine game
. game thai onU
t ml " - regular tour
?nhle Williamssaid
; then an pan nts
It rattles in ?und in
? t's i t a good
it se players
i tl ?
no idea would be
illtamssaid that while
. asn I great it s
- fully all the plavers
will tool like the ve been involved
in the AtlantK Coast Conference
tourn.imont because I think that S
. me ot the attra tions ot playing in
the Nv
Mike Krzvzewski currently
k'avlinghisl kikekMmagainstNorth
. atohna in the fight for the first
nthisvear stiuimamei I
s.iui the ido.i on the surface isexcit-
i s v i.iih siixe it gives ea h
dav ot the tournament a lot ot
Mibstarv i
t s.ii the format wv'iild ha.
? ? - ?? - but
I tl rtl
? ? ? - - v it bves and all
that stuff mean that much hesaid
ng is hw
- li vou pla that yUi
irgima ih h l fl 'ones wl o
inherited the tournament - 1" -
runner up s.ud the concept of
having the bottom two teams play
tor til. last spot has pro veil to Iv a
?oblem tor any league choosing
thai appn mi h
Jonessahl theideaotgn ingthe
top team theextradaystoprepareis
not a problem tor him
Rather than penalize them.
eu co ahead and reward the first-
place team .mk give them some
added rest and a by e to get into the
semifinals ones said Fhe way
h s coing to be nm is definitely the
best option
WakeForestawhDtive Vfom.
kiokingto gel the Demon I taams
bevond the iiponing round ot the
'or the tir i timi sine
187 saki he suppirts the idea
I m not one of trMtseguys that
ivtrries so nun h about the number
i-ne seed having a eoupio of days
oft hesaid "I am more, oiuerno.i
kkx.1 presstire being puton
? ? ?? two
I ? ? ? ? ? .j ?? . ? I l-CTS
. ?
tournament
? ? ? ??
aihu- ' en body to
nament at th i d
t Mom sani
(? in a ttnir
- ? ? . i ?
MlJ
vear
?' SCt
ind that -o. ond . harx
Williams said he hasn't had
mu. h time tothinkabout theend oi
theseason whkrhforl neson
Saturday w hen th erra ns faa
irgima
I hoscN V saw bons, which
k Maryland out of the national
postseason picture, also prevent
Williams team from appearing in
theV tournament because ol i
ban on teloMsion
I II probably feel it after the
irgiroa game Saturdaj I've tn?.l
to put that all out of my mind
W llhams saic
V e e really stressed as a
i oaching stati not to have that as
part of our team this year Hhat -
something we can't control.
Williams also said the players
to deal with the penaltx al
?h thev were not a part
jam when the infractions i
?!1 i h ui- ih cum d
I think there are ways you can
go without hurting the players
Mavbeyou could m.iitv thesitua
tion w hero wo. ouldn t play on I
this vear i r w hatever, or could -till
pla it we were good enough to
plavintheNC Ahesaid "You're
lust looking for ways not to hurt the
plavers
The -U . has raised its non-
conference record lo 86-21 a per
centageof Ihe last non-con-
ference came is scheduled on
ednesday niuht. w hen ake 11 -r
est finishes its home schedule
against ew Hampshire
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For further
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The Student Stores
Wright Building
757-6731

The power to be your bestr

14 February 28,1990 Hitft East (Earolftlian
Track runners brawl at ACC meet
CLEMSON.SC (AIM otfi
dab iron t sun- it any further dis-
ciplinar) action will l- taken tol
lowing .m alleged altercation be-
tween two spnntor .it the ACC's
indoor track championship meet.
Kevin Braunskill ot orth
Carolina State allegedly hit fames
Irappot Clemson in the head with
thechampionship trophy heeamed
for winning the 200-meter dash, the
ndcrson-Independenl Mail re-
ported Tuesday rrapp finished
third in the 200 in this past
weekend's Atlantic Coast Confer-
ence meet at lohnson City, Term.
rhcblow left rrapp,anindooi
and outdoor All American, with .1
mild t oncussion and a wound that
required three stitches to close
. Icmson coach lb Pollock said.
Both athletes w ereejected troni
Draft
the rest ot the meet, Pollock said.
1 krmson won tho meet by tour
pointsovcr North c arolina State. It
was tho rigors' tfrird-consecutive
title.
Dec Todd. assistant ACC
commissioner m charge ot champi-
onships, sa id.idd 1 tiona I disciplinary
action could be taken beyond the
ejections, but that likely would be
determined h a recommendation
fromC (mmissioner( iene( orrigan.
"At this point, I would still say
the immediate action was the ap-
propriate action lodd said
Am thing further has not beendis
'she would not speculate on
whatotherdiscipliiwn action might
lx- taken but said I don't think it's
going to be as severe as taking them
out ot the national championship
Continued from page 11
Braunskill came into the A( C
championships with one of the best
times in the 55-meters in the coun-
try this year. Hut rrapp won that
race, leading a sweep that saw the
Tigerseam the top three spots The
race proved to be the turning point
in the meet
Braunskill later dethroned
Trapp as the 200 champion. Wit
nesses told the newspaper that
Braunskill engaged in some taunt-
ing atter beating rrapp.
It's a shame it had to happen"
Pollock said. "After the meet, the
two ot them did get hack together,
and they realized they were twoot
the class sprinters in the country
who carried cw like that.
It tarnished the situation I
really and truly believe the) regret
what took place
Anderson has crammed into
s two seasons more than manv
?v in tur including an ACC
k ' " tear award, a trip to
si certain All
186 points
. -? : 12 n bounds
' - ' ' urth ranked
1991
Student Travel
Catalog!
Everything you need to
know about:
?Student Travel
?j.jdentTeacher Air Fares
? Rail Passes
? Ca. RentalLeasing
?Work Abroad
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& MUCHMGrE
v-ALL for your FREE copy!
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i 53 Ninth Strot t B 2
Durham. N C 27705
Congratulations
Fraternity
Basketball
All-Stars
West
Glenn Whitlev
Pi Kappa Alpfia
Andy Polinski
Sig Tau Gamma
Brent Avarette
Lambda Chi
Jimmy Roslick
Phi Kappa I'm
Johnantrell
Alpha Sigma Phi
Bill Schiff
Alpha Sigma Phi
Tim Mclntyre
Kappa Sigma
Bonn Williams
Delta Sigma Phi
Brian McDonnall
Pi Kappa Phi
East
John Dickens
I'hiTau
Brett Schecter
Tau Kappa lpsilon
Joel Saunders
Sig Phi Lpsilon
Rob Lvans
Sigma Phi Lpsilon
Mike Taylor
Beta Theta Pi
Chris Knowles
Sigma Pi
Jimmy Faulkner
Theta Chi
Jeff Mahoney
Sigma Nu
John Houston
Kappa Alpha
Show your support at the East vs
West Contest Tuesday, March 6 at
10:00pm in Christenbury Gym
North i arolina rhursdav night
I ast year'shomegame with the l.u
I It vis w as Anderson's lowest seer
ing effort al Tech fi points, but he
also had I7assists rhc Jackets won
102 75 their I ti. I ? 11 ;in I ic
t.i ever in an At! ittnaslon
ferenoj came
Read The East
Carolinian
Women's Studies Alliance,
a feminist student organization,
will hold its monthly meeting
Wednesday, March 6,
5 pm at Chico's.
For inlormation 757-6268
INNMATE
Just In Time For Spring Biec AppAREl
Q
L
.
915 Red Banks Road
Arlington Village, Greenville
756-6846
k7S4
Ain
Delta Sigma Phi
would like to thank the following for their
generous donations to the March of Dimes during the
1991 Polar Bear Pole Sit
PRECISION ft NE
Bl 1 s
ACCI '(' )I'N
RESIDENTS HAi.I SSOOATI
CHIO IS
mi 1 1
HOI I Oil
CH M! LEON
HI R ! I BE
ill! G ZI B )
m s
COi IA1 S
BICYO I. POS1
wen 1:
CHAMPIONS GYM
I I'l'l RCRI ST BAKERS
DINO'S PIZZA
SIGNATl RE SALONS
WISH RN S1I IN
DAM S ! ASH
THEFINAJ St-ok!
SAMS LOCK AND KEY
LOt S BEACH BINGO
II LA ROMA
DELTA ZETA
SPORTSPAD
PTA PIZZA
I BE
REGGAE K!
I )M K S
s HSI1C
PIZZA HI I
? I l?
WRQR 94.3
GOLDEN CORRAI
TE1A MARIE JEWELRY
HI NN S
GRANDADDY ROSSER S
VACUMN CLEANER HOSPITAI
GREENN II I I MARINE SPORTS CENTER INC.
Special Thanks to
BUDWEISER
and
IIOMI BUILDING SUPPLY
Ik
WANTED
?Self-Starter
?High Energy Individual
?Exceptional Leadership & Organizational Skills
?Service Oriented
FOR
The Student Committee Chaii to oversee the entire 1991 Homecoming
function under the ai. ices of the ECU Homecoming Steering
Committee. This volunt? p sition is highly visible and prestigious.
Applications forms arc av ri rj . st the Information Desk. Mendenhall
Student Center. Please return the application by 5:00 pm, Fnday. March
1, 1991 to the Information Desk, Mendenhall Student Center For
further information, contact J. Marshall at 757-4711
Thank You"
There's
something
cr
Fishy going
on Here!
tastic February Tank Sale
All tanks on sale
Fill your Tank at Greenville Aquarium
25 off
All Fish and invertebrates
Expiration date: March 31, 1991
.l.
?tf
25 off of all power filters
Whispers Dynallow
Aquaclear Penguin
with coupon only
Expiration date: March 31, 1991
Fast Food for your Fish!
25 Off all
Frozen Food
with coupon only
Expiration date: March 31, 1991
I
University Center
14th & Charles
Hours:
Nightly till 9pm Sunday 1-6
757-0056

14 Ftbruafti 28.1990 ahc tecn.l U'cirulininn
Track runners brawl at ACC meet
CLEMSON. S. (AP) Offi the rest onho meet. Pollock sud Braunskill came into the AC(
cials iren't sure it am further dis lemson won the meet by fom ctampionshim with oneot the best
ciplnun .k hon will Iv Liken M pointsover North arolin.iSt.ite It times in the55 meters in thecoun
lowing an alleged altercation be was the rigors third-consecutive tn this year But rrapp won that
tw n two sprinters at the ACCs title raa kuling a sweep that s.nv the
ind. or track championship meet Dee fodd assistant C tigers earn the top three spots. The
Kevin Braunskill ot North commissioner in chargeofchampi race provt1 to be the turning point
( amlina State alleged!) hit James onships,saidadditionaldisciplinan in the meet
frapp of Clemson in the head with action could betaken bev nd the Braunskill later dethroned
thechampionshiptmphyheeamed ejections, but that til mild be rrapp as the 2()l) champion Wit
for winning the 2(XVrneter dash, the determined b in i lation nesses told the newspapci that
Anderson-Independent Mail re fmmCommissi ???.???. rrigan Hraunskill engaged in some taunt
ported l'uesda frapp finished At this point, I would still sav ing after beating Trapp
third in the Jl
? kend s tlan
in this ist the immcdiati
v .? islontcr propriati
it sashanieit had to happen
IVll.v k s,iul ftei tin' meet tin
? meef .it lohns ?n ? it tenn
" ? , ; ,ui niviiM?i i ussil
: ll AniiTK.in with a She ivi ild not ; - ? id
' oik ussion iix1 i kvound thai whatotl I n
titel to close he taken but said t think it'
' . ' iX'k said ' ? ' I - ?
I ? ?
teil troni out t tl
Draft
Vnythingturtl i ndis two of thorn did get back together
ussod ind thov realized thev were two of
" ? ? lass sprinters in the i untr
irnod on like that
I ' imislxxl the situation I
realh ind trul) believe the n ?? I
it to 'k place
Continued from page 11
rammed into ortl I
tl n m I ? . ii
an AO He
ird i trip to ing off "
ertan Ml als I
is?i points
Read The East
Carolinian
WANTED
?Self-Starter
?High Energy Individual
Exceptional Leadership & Organizational Skills
?Service Oriented
FOR
; . ?
? ? ? 1991 H
;???? c
i

r- - K X
t
i ked
omen's Studies Alliance,
a feminist student organization,
will hold its monthly meeting
Wednesday, March 6,
5 pm at Chico's.
For information 757-6268
1991
Student Travel
Catalog!
Everything you need to
know about:
?Student Travel
? -dentTeacher Air Fares
? Rail Passes
? Co- RentalLeasing
?Work Abroad
?Study Abroad
?Int I Stodmt A Teacher ID
& MUCH MOrE
v-ALL for vour FREF copy!
Council Travel
INIIMATI
Just In Time Rr Spring Brcak ppll I

915 Red Banks Road
Arlington Village, Greenville
756-6846
kTV
AX II
Delta simna Phi
would like to thank the following for their
generous donations to the March of Dimes during the
I99l Polar Bear Pole Sit
?
mi v. ? s i
SAM S UX K W
S Bl V HB
Congratulations
Fraternity
Basketball
All Stars
West
Glenn Whitlej
l'i K.ipp.i Mpli.i
East
ohn I i ken
Phi I.hi
ml Polinski Brett Schectet
siv; I.iu (Hiim.i I.iu K.ipp.i 1 psilon
Brent Av arctic
1 unbda C hi
Ind Saunder"
Si Phi I psilon
immv Knstii k Rob I .in-
lhi Kappj I'm Sigma Phi I psilon
Johnantrell
Alpha Sigma Phi
Bill Schiff
Alpha Sigma Phi
Tim McIntyK
Kappa Sigma
Bonn Williams
Delta Sigma Phi
Brian McDonnall
Pi Kappa Phi
Mike I.uhir
Beta Ihela i'i
C hns Knowles
Sigma Pi
limmv I anlkner
Thet.K hi
eff Mahonev
Sigma Nu
ohn Houston
Kappa Alpha
Show vour support at the East vs
West Contest Tuesday. March 6 at
10 00pm in Christenbury Gym
i'i PI.
KM?( i , l W '
i i1 VK s
: i
RQH '? ?
i Ol )F.N O RR l
: : V M K!I I! AMI !
HI NNi- S
( R Wi M l R( tSSER S
I MN I I NFR H ISPH l
( IRI I II I I M VRIM SP ,RTS C'l N Ilk INC
Spei ial I hanks to
BUDWEISER
and
HOMEBl ll.DIN(iSl V
on reaih came through lor us'
MIMONS i VN!
: is
l SI I :? SIl IN
DAM'S a
There's
something
Fishy iioiim
on Here!
IF tastic February lank Sale
All tanks on
sale
Fill your Tank at Greenville Aquarium
25 off
All Fish and invertebrates
Expiration date: March M . 1991
L-
r
25 off of all power filters
Whispers
Aquaclear
u iih coupon onl
Kpiration dale: lai h ;
: Dynaflow
; Penguin
.???.
t&jf
99
Fast Food for
25 Off all
Frozen Food
a uh coupon onl
Expiration dale: March 31. 11C,1
I
vour F i s h!
J r I if
University Center
14th & Charles
Hours:
Nightly till 9pm Sunda 1 -
757-0056