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2012

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?te East (ftawltman Sennng the 'last Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol. m No. 7 Tuesday, January 30,1990 Greenville, North Carolina Circulation 12,000 14 Pages SGA presidents share problems with recent cuts By oe Jenkins News I dilor Gene Davis, president ot the Association of Student Govern- ment called together the presi dents of all ot the student govern- ments in the North c arolina uni versitv s stem Monday to assess ts recent statewide budget cuts have had on the individual : ? les i 'h group met" through an elaboi Hi' teii' conference network that linki ; I aether five unn ersi ind the stat? includ- ing in Uni ersitv ol North v arolina at . hapel I lill, North arolina A&l UniversityofNorth I lina at Ashevilleand Western lina l 'niversitv. I hi- group discussed several key affe ts that have become comr ? und the UNC system's mm ersities since the budget i uts ezes of new tion in student i : a indling supply tional materials. n, thegroup . ld inert with m Martin this 1 riday I I ive him i all an ssion ol the state uIdn ss th, prob- ?? m the i nts. that .1 meeting with been i heduled for ? idents indi ; that n. . mild attend the meeting ' tl vemor in the meeting ask . igea h president to evaluate the it university theeight ? state dollars has had. ECU Student Government presi- dent "Tripp" Roakes, speaking from the tele-conference room in ECU'S Brodv Building, told the group of the mandates Chancellor Richard Fakin has made in re- sponse to the budget cuts. UNC-Asheville SGA presi- dent Chris Eberhart indicated that the cuts seem to be a disturbing trend. "In the first quarter, we lost a hundred thousand he said. "In the second quarter, we lost a hundred thousand. In the third quarter, we'velost nowa hundred thousand for a total of roughly $300,000. The fourth quarter is up in the air. we don't know what's going to happen Ebcrhart said that professors at UNC-Asheville have resorted to buying their own teaching materials, such as copying paper tor exams and other handouts. He added that funding tor the repair and upkeep of photocopy ma- chines has also suffered from the budget reductions. Davis said Fayetteville State University is facing many of the same problems other UN( system schoolsare with the loss of $480,000 from their $20million budget. He added that many student services have been cut, the volume of in- structional materials has been reduced, a hiring freeze has been put in effect and orders for unde- livered equipment have been cancelled. Davis said that although the FSU chancellor has said he is committed to the teaching part of the university and cut student See Conference, page 3 Endowment funds children's series K I News Bureau Nellvena Duncan Eutsler Emeritus faculty member Nellvena Duncan Eutsler (MA. i thi I nglish depart- ment at E l $5 000 and has I'd another I ? 000 to endow ture tor one of the annual mferences sponsored bv the irtmi nt fne earnings from the 510,000 endowment will be used to bring a '? ijor children's literature figure as the keynote speaker for fhe ( hildn n'sl iteratureConference. English department Chair Sparrow said that the gift will help the department attract j ? ikers of national and interna- tional acclaim to cur Children's I iterature C onference. The gift adds to our growing ; endowments that are dm f n ! tic allvenb uicing the quality of ?In departmental programs and ai ii ifies " he added. Etttster was a faculty member I s6K until her retirement in I and included children's lit i itnre as one of her teaching i laities. Since her retirement, if has con tinned her professional activities and remains active in a number of professional organiza- tions, including the Modern I.an- lage Association and tin Mel ville Society. Eutsler serves as editor for thea ward-winning jour- nal Carolina Literary Companion and has published a number of articles dealing with such figures as la- make 1 lighwater, David Macaulay and 1 lerman Melville. Recently, Eutsler established two specialized libraries at ECU. She gave her late son Stuart's pro- fessional library to the psychol- ogy department to serve as the reading collection for Psi Chi, the psychology honorary fraternity. Eutsler also donated her own ex- tensive collection of children's lit- erature books to the English de- partment to serve as a resource for students studying children's lit- erature. In making the gift, Eutsler explained that she has always believed the primary role of a university educator is to enrich students. "My intent in establish- ing the endowed lecture and the two libraries is to arrange a con- tinuing means of teaching, broad- ening and enriching students she said. The Children's Literature Conference evolved from the Lan- guage Arts Conference and has been sponsored by the English department since its founding in the early 1970s. Early conference directors include Janice Hardison Faulkner.DotMjllsHicksandC.W. Sullivan. The current director is I.eeAnna Lawrence. The confer- ence is held on campus in the late spring of each year. See Eutsler, page 2 Okay, here's the situation Chancellor Eakin m?? with the SGA Monday to talk about the statewide budget cuts and how they will affect ECU. (Photo by Angela Pridgen ?ECU Photo ! abi Chancellor addresses SGA about budget cuts By Samantha Thompson Stjtf VVrilr Chancellor Richard Eakin in formed the Student Government Association abou t ret ent sta te wide budget cuts and the effect it have at FCl , while 1 t. Keith Knox of ECU Public Safety urged legis la tors to support funding for addi- tional blue light phones during Monday afternoon's me tii g Eakin discussed E( I s re- sponse to the North ? percent budget cut, which would limit spending state-wide into the fourth quarter, ending on une 30 The chancellor is planning a five percent cut in operations, an en- ergy conservation program and a managed hiring freeze. Hakin said class availability and faculty spending will not be affected, but he did sav the budget cuts could affect house keeping and clerical statt position- We don't evpci i an) one I employed to lose their posil Eakin said. However, statt members who leave their current position could have problems getting rehired tor the same position any timebefi re June 30, according to Eakin I: added this policy will not affect staff members who are on mater nity or sick leave Eakin also said that any vacated positions will have to remain open until the new budget is made for next vear. Eakin alsodiscussed his plans tor a Budget Review Committee, which will focus on energy con- servation throughout the campus. The committee will be comprised ol faculty members and student who reside both on and off cam mis, will be appointed to the committee. Members will deter- mine how conservation can effec- tively be made in each departmen t on campus. "We must respond and spend money asbest we can Eakin said. After participating in Monday's teleconference with 8 other student body leaders, S( .A President Tripp Roakes told the legislature that heand several other I C system SC.A presidents will meet on Friday with Gov. fim Martin. Roakes said the group Mans to discuss the budget cut and urge Martin to call for an emergency North Carolina legis- lative session. Following the chancellor's speech, Knox urged legislators to pass th pi priation tor an expanded blue light system on campus "he legislature later passed b onsent to give the needed money from the general reserve account o $2M)00. The ii tusly sot aside for ,i special protect on campus when the refrigerator rental serv- ices wa? transferred to the Resi- dence 1 fall Association. " I here is no wa to measure the effectiveness ot the phones Knox told the legislature. "The mere presence of the phones is as good as having an officer there. It's a direct line to Public Safety In other business, legislator Michael Had ley suspended the rules for the appropriation of $315 tor the student Leader Reception to be held i eb. 5. The appropria- tion passed by a voice vote, vet the remaining $400, which was previ- ously promised by S( .A Treasurer Ray Madden, will be paid for by the i hancelloi Since the S .A does not fund tor tood, organizers of the Student leader Reception turned to the executive council for the money. SC.A Treasurer Ray Madden ap- proved the $400 needed, yet Roakes refused to sieji the pur chase order. "1 didn't want to do it unless the legislature as a whole approved it The reception is open to all student leaders of ECU organiza- tions. Presidents, vice presidents and advisors are invited, though an RSV'P must first be made with the SO A office secretary. The legislature denied con- sideration of the Constitution for the Students for Unit) and Aware- ness, The group, which split from the political Reformist party, is not political and wants to unify student's awareness of social is- sues through education on social issues. The group is sponsoring the 'Rock Against Rape" to be held Feb. 13 at the Attic. The group can be reconsid- ered by the legislation if they change technicalities in their constitution. The rules were suspended bv Legislator Susan Cooperman for the approval ot $900 tor the 1( U Student Chapter of the National Music Educators to attend a na- tional conference in Washington, DC. The appropriation passed with a voice vote ITie estimated 15 members of the organization See SGA, page 2 Eakin implements 'strong measures' for university FCU N'ows Bureau ECU plans to cut non-personnel operating costs by five percent, turn down thermostats in campus buildings and impose a "managed" hiring freeze on non-faculty positions because ol the shortfall in stale revenues. Dr. Richard Fakin, ECU chancellor, announced in a campuswide memorandum Ian. 23 that a series of cost containment measures applying to statc-ap- propiated funds would go into effect immediately. The measures were announced in the Jan. 23 Faculty Senate afternoon. "I truly regret the need for such strong meas- ures Eakin said, but thev will make it possible for us to ensure that the essential missions of the University continue effectively as we approach the fourth quarter. "Despite the cutbacks, wo must maintain a strong commitment to the academic integrity of the cam- pus Eakin said. He said the measures are tempo- rary spending reductions, not permanent budget cuts. Among the cost containment measures: ?a "managed" hiring freeze for state-appropri- ated positions with the exception of faculty posi- tions for the 1900-1 academic vear and positions directly related to health and safety functions. ?a utility conservation program to be put into effect with the cooperation oi the university commu- nity. -a five percent across-the-board reduction in operating budgets (supplies, communications, equip- ment, etc.). ?a Cost-Reduction Advisory learn will be estab- lished to develop other ideas to reduce expenditures during the next six months Eakin said the Office of State Budget and Man- agement has reduced the university's third quarter allotment bv $3 million, or 8.2 percent for the quarter. "While this reduction will be difficult to achieve, projections for the fourth quarter indicate the poten- tial for even a more severe problem he said. "We must begin to reduce spending now, in order to be able to manage through the fourth quarter On the hiring freeze, Eakin said ail vacant posi- tions must be justified on the basis of absolute need before recruitment will be authorized. He said almost all of the personnel savings will be in operational, administrative and support units where turnover is more frequent. The chancellor said that the utility conservation See Budget, page 2 Inside Editorial4 ECU athletics? does the crowd count? Classifieds6 Personals,For Sale, Help Wanted, For Rent and Services Ottered State and Nation8 Unemployment is on the rise in North Carolina Features10 New Deli celebrates its 8th anniversary. Sports14 How ECL's Pirates hung the Seahawks of UNCW The Entertainer A closer look at The Amateurs 2 The Eastarolinian January 30, 1990 ECU Briefs Students help apprehend thieves 1l Publk Safety received a report on the afternoon of Ian. 25 of two stispK ious malt's ni the commuter lot at the bottom of College 1 fill Drivepi M W. Ionian otic I Publk Safely observed two Mack males leaning inside a vi hu le I he two Mack males fled as the officer ap proa bed and lordan followed the two on toot to I .11. Rose High St hool. notheii student saw two males fitting the general description m ing Ihe opposite side o( Rosel ligh School and relayed the informa tin lo officers (ireenville police officers helped to apprehend the two suspects who were carrying portionsof their clothes they had removed in an attempt to throw the off? efS olf tr.u k CarltOfl i Mmol Harris. IS (? 1 H orcott Circle, (recnvillo, ( hart s cr foyner iof i(nn Norcott Circle, c.roonvillo. NC vetc charged with breaking and entering an auto (a felony) and placed in the ittountv I.ni under $5,000 bond each. Teachers go back to school at ECU A group el 28 publk si hool le,u hers are enrolled part time at ECU " -spring i n,i program that pays math and science teachers to sharpen their skills and broaden their knowledge. I be teachers have been awarded rrofessKin.il Development Pel up (? ki pi, t(, lake an afternoon or evening course in cither science or math While the leacheTS can use the course for renewal i rcdit, they must agree to continue lo teachscience or math in the V( public schools for another vear. I he fellowship program is administered through the Il S lence and Mathematics Education(Cuter and the N C Department of Public I ducat ion Seminar focuses on concrete making More than fl nnstl iction contractors attended a Jan lf-17semi t it fi ? ???: ! i the lab 9t t i hniijik s m producing and finish i quality here! Parti ulaf emphasis was placed on the mixing F concrete in cold weather, the evi t Di I 'ouglas K nigi r a I suc ss in that it provided "valuable the business community and (exposed lonstriK lion real wotld of i onsirik lion red by Ihe the School ol Industry and ni Managemnent and thearolinas i ssck iation I n'ironmental committee set to meet 1 In' l ?!?' n i lie I n tronnicnl.il d iserv (. ommitteo w ill meet on p.m in the third floor City Council Conference Room ol , ? Building tvillclisi us .i ireenwavs a pilot program that would ? ? ii ' ill ireenville as public parks. City Council . ? I hi committee's council liason, will be intto National Campus Clips N.C. State revamps parking system li" N. ?'? Dept of Transportation (DOT) plans to restructure the university s 12 vear-otd parking system in the fall According to ILXJI I'in . ? lanis Rhodes, N SI is changing from a straight one I svstem to i new alpha-system, in which the parking stickers will be ? ling to the alphabet I.Kiiu and staff will have first chono ol parking stickers, and ilready have stickers will have second choice. Once the ? : It-nts have the new parking, stu kers, thev will be able to ? long as Ihey attend i si According to Rhodes, the ; I to end the confusion created by sectioned parking ?with h re than one sticker designation, Textbook theft causes testing prob- lems tor both teachers and students Dpi ei-t a sociology K'nk disappeared from the hands of Kevin iM ' u Mill textbook salesman, on Jan 22 those teaching and taking SO ! at NCSU will have a more difficult semester. The test i ? ? forth la i would have come from the book, "Sociology, but now they will ha ve to be designed by the professors teaching the ; nurse ording to Robert Wendt, asociotog) professor, this creates ! ? dra work I r professors as well as students, who w ill now be tested on her i I questions from both class notes and the text Universities build telescope in Chile University i North Carolina- hapel Hill and v nlumbia lm er sits ; : l itrtict a $15 million teleseopeon a mountaintop in the I iins of northernhile The telescope tsan integral part ol , knit hern Observatory for Astrophysical Research to I 11 professor of physics and astronomy Bruce I i p. ? it d to lake about five years to com- imical observatory on a U.S college Local customers must wait Crime Report i , , i vehicle east ol Spilman, Student charged w ith I ' I II Officers n p nded to the ECU Photo Lab, basement of i li nung Resident c I l.ill in rcfcreiHe to a subjet t refusing to leave the in a ? ! i' tw is gone upon officer's arrival ? em tponded to the area west of Jones Residence Hall to take a report of a subject calling a female and communicating a threat ii?v Officei stopped vehicle tor a stop sign violation Student issued ' ampus nation for DWI stop sign violation and underage onMimptii n ?l all i hi l I N ii ?erved a warrant for communicating threats to a -ul'iei i in i .i k Residi hi e 1 tall 0t?5J i iti? ers responded to the third floor central area of Umstead Residence Hall in reference to .i loud part) and subjects throwing obio ts i nil of the window ftui campus citations Issued to occupants of fhe room WOO Kficcr?hoi ked out at Mendcnhall Student Center m refer- ence to a b,u ked up smk plumber was called out to fix same. 1019 v ltii orv responded to a lick student in I ones Residence Hall. same was transported b) rescue 10 Pitt Counts Memorial Hospital emergency poom (anuarv 28 o,Mt i Mtneis responded to clement Residence Hall reference to damage to a pay phone Stale citation Issued tonon student tor damage ton ai propcrt) 0443 I fffk responded to Wright Circle to a female calling Public ? i' tv K blue i ighl Phone, stating that she was alone and scared transportation given to king-ton Apis Subject was unable to gam ici to apartment rransportation given to Publk Safety where i m ted a friend i , i "i i v ins. Wed out mailroom in reference to a call b) Aycock Ulvisoi '?? I "ik Plumber called out. Phone technology hinges on issue of privacy By Adam Cornelius Assistant News Fditor Caller Identification, the con- tnnersial service used to monitor and record phone numbers, will most hkelv not be coming to the (ireenville area anytime soon. Although Carolina Telephone and Telegraph has the technology in place, the service will not be offered ifi fhe near future until the issue of privacy has been resolved bv Noftharolinas utility Com mission, .it i ording to local CTfcT officials Caller ID has received mixed criticism since Nynex, a New York telecommtinn ationscompanv, in troduced it in 1986 fhe service consists (it a small s reen display ing the number ot the call's origin ?ind a recording device that mom lots between 20 and SOcalls. Proponents ot Caller IP sav that it reduces crank calls, helps emergency agencies respond to riss situations as well as deters ialsv ilarms and provides busi nesses with an easily accessible bank of clients' phone numbers. It also serves as .in answering serv- iceand a screening device to weed out undesirable callers Critics contend that the serv- ice provides the opportunity for tele.Marketers and government agencies to infringe on an individual's privacy, since the Service will reveal otherwise um listed numbers Callers may be less willing to use hotlines for AIDS and abuse centers I li Noam, a member of the New York State Public Service Commission, suggested that the service could also permit instance of discrimination. "With this new technology, the public telephone network is K'l ominga lot krsspublii Noam have unlisted numbers In a lx$ Angeles Times edito- rial, Gary T. Marx, professor of sociology at MIT, referred to Caller ID as "a small eddy in a torrent of new information-gathering tech- nologies that are turning us into a transparent or surveillance soci- ety A spokesman for Bell of Penn- sylvania, however, said in The Wall Street lournal that "Caller ID actu- ally enhances privacy with a called party. You can make it analogous to someone knocking on your door. Caller ID is like looking through a peephole New Jersey Bell was the first to use the program when it began a two vear testing program in 1987. At the time over a quart, r its subscribers had unlisted teh phone numbers. By the summer 1989, The Wall Street journal r. ported the number t oh' ? in Hudson County, N hi : I 49 percent. Thedevice itself. ostsbetwei ? $40 and $80. The sen tee rent $6.50 a month and the cost I first year totals $12h Depending on the n , caller ID comes with a featuresdesignedtogivt'tht privacy Abl kingfeaturedi ?? oped bv allows the persi n ing the call to keep his or number anonymous bv I I code. Instead of the caller s See Caller, page 3 told The VerA , "H consequences ol Caller iD could result in discrimination it some one decides not 10 receive tele phone tails from an entire ex t hange or it it results in an mv a sion ot privacy for people who r W$z Cast Carolinian 'Director of advertising James FJ. McKce SGA ( ontinued from page J will learn hands on expericrx ? ol Ih "? ' ' ' a hing legis,i!T Alan rhomasalso suspended the rules lor the ap pt, ipi i.iii. ?' to the National Tan 1 Icllcnii ' i' il, whi h passed bv ,i i i. e vote. I he group uas ttet laion ft en. v ii ptot VA, on fr?i temit ii I ? rit) hazing Eight ol the bid I ' irei k ol sanitations en campus siil send two reprc sentatn es to the inference it in ? ?ed by 11 institution ol the 'student Atiiliateot the American Chemical Society, which organ icd to help students become es- tablished ith careers in the I brumal field I he$ ??' ? appropriation to the Financial Management Associa- tion also pass d b) i onsent. Ihe funds will be spent on honorari unis, educational supplies, office supplies, advertising and punt ing vests i he Water kilub vs.is ,)y propriated 2f?5 to attend a i on ferenee in Atlanta on Ieb 9 lb 1 he group 8 ICC president, a n.i tionalh recognized uater skier, will be bidding K a position on the American Water Ski Assocta tion board w hile at Ihe i enter i in i' 1 egislati r Marty I lelms an noum i-d that applii atii ?ns for five (X'n positions ol day rep ? - Id ti , will bed epti luntilFri I inal int i i a . v ill be held on Mond he seven available ,i i" ? presentativepttsitionswill bl . p. n until a week fn m this lridav Representatives are needed from ones, IV-lk, larvis, yCOCk, ot ten and White dorms. V therrv vtingadjourned, th U gislatureielded the fliwr t, I a ton, a member ol the Student i nion l ilms Committee, who announced Coin- With the Wind' will be show ing, at 1 iendrin Ihea ter on I eb 14. Phillip V. Cope Kelle O'Connor Patrick Williams advertising gpnsm tatives (iiiy J. Harvej Shay Sitiinger Adam T. Hlankenship ?1) ISTLXf)' i '1H 'DJi'riS I: Q per column inch National RateS5.75 Open RaleS4.(5 Local Open RateS4.75 Hulk cv Prequenc) Contract Discounts Available 'Business "Hours: Monda - Fridaj 10:00 - 5:00 pm Phone: 757-6366 Budget Continued from page I program could result in "much needed savings over the next few months but beyond saving on heating . n its furthet details were n I a iiilabli' I uesdax 1 ak in said un reasesin utilit rates make util it conversation 'evenmorone i u ,m. hard brown. ice chancel lot lor business ttaiis, said the utilit) conservation program might im hide lowering tempera- tures m offices at night and on weekends Ihe utility conservation pro gram w ill no doubt Create phvsi cat discomfort tor all but will at the same tune preserve resources tor other pnoutcs Brownsaki I hough sacrifices will be not essarv to respond to budget rcdui iions we are committed t Buyer's Guid Eutsler Continufd from page 1 ihe Eutsler I ecture in Children's Literature is the sec ond lecture series to lv endowed in the department In 11S, an anonymous friend ot the depart ment gave $7.chx) to endow the annual Pr and Mrs Ella lag I iv turein Literature. Under the spon- SOrship ot the department's (Graduate English t. oIKxnnum. the tust lag I ecture will be given on March 29,1990, by Michael A. Lofaro s specialist in early Ameri- can literature from the University ot rennessec ihe first ' msiei i ecture will nnlat rins 1990 Aquarium Design830-0372 Best Used I ires830-9579 Bogies752-4668 Campus lours1-800-6-BAHAMA Carolina Pregnancy C enter757-0003 Central Hook & News756-7177 ChicOS757-lhbb Cfa355-3543 Dapper Dan's752-1750 David's Automotive830-1779 Discovery Dive1-728-2265 HR Block756-9365 Hail I oft355-5980 ITG355-5075 Kroger703-563-3662 McBudgel758-9834 The Nail Company355-4596 New Deli758-0080 Public Safety757-6294 Rack Room355-2519 Raleigh Women's I ealth832-0535 Rep305-252-4922 Research Information1-800-351-0222 Ringgold lowers752-2865 Riverbluff758-4105 Sharky's757-3881 Student Union757-4715 Summcfield Apartments355-6187 Sunchase Tours303-226-0226 Suntanna756-9180 T. Ventures830-4034 Triangle Women's Health1-800-433-2930 Wash Pub752-5222 WZMB355-6098 The East Carolinian January 30,1990 American Medical Women's Association establishes award for ECU medical students in ?s? urrju Pr Malene Irons the iirst woman physician in Greenville and i pioneer in Addressing the medical needs c4 childfen in this region h.i been honored with ,m vd established in her name at the EC! School ot Medicine Developmentoftheawardisa jo ? ? effort ol the eastern Nvuth lirwi student and physician chapters o( the American Medical Women's sstxiation I v. both based at ECU Pr losh r Mega, ECUasw ciate professor ol Psychiatric Medicine and coordinator ot the award program said the award will be presented each year to .? senior ECU medical student who has been active in school and community extracurricular pur suits and who particularly dcm- onstrates interest and involvement in issues concerning women and children Mega said the award includes a 51 tW vv holarship to be funded through a $20,000 endowment. .WHY A members will be working to raise money for the endowment in the coming months, she said AMWA is.i national network ot women phystciansand medical students dedicated to improving the personal and professional well being ot women in medicine and to act on health issues, partial i.u u those pertaining to women and children. Pr Irons, who moved to Grecm ille in 1946 and has retired from practice, was instrumental in the establishment ot the Develop- mental Evaluation Clinic, a re- gional center addressing the needs ot handicapped children. She sen ed as the center's first medical director. "Pr Irons epitomizes the qualities that we hope to recog- nize with this award, said Mega "In naming it tor her, we are sot ting a very high standard tor medical students and physicians to emulate " LAST CHANCE! Caller v ontinued from page 2 her the screen would indicate that the call is private s ol March a hill requiring phone companies to otter the hi. stem was under con sideration in the California legis lets the caller i n he or she is calling a numbei that subscribes to Caller ? . . would let the filler know w hile the phone is Mill ting New lerse Bell s ityCi red caller IP " . nbi ' - s- w ith the ptv i king services would ? ided to ? imesti iolence . cntion agem ies and law- em ies tor free New erse V.u land ii and West irginia however ha i restru ted plans serice Conference tinuedfrom page I ? s just .is s ? M services such .is and 'M.Kement aid ? is 5 i president .it UNt v ?. Jl is university faces an ss s million dollar budget ut What we re looking at is prett much the same as v hat e en one else is getting as tar as supplies and incentives to attr.u t iuate students ' 1 ev? is said. We ils - ?n our (urrent fis al . $80(( X X) ? he 1 ist fiscal pets started he added think one th It '??. e ha e to I ivis said is w hat s ?st important is stri ing tor e cellence in higher education and that we shouldn't settle tor medi rib We should only he satisfied with serving the students to the h-st qJ lMir abilities b) offering cssary student services And until we have done that, we are nga crisis in ourSC A 5) stem 1 .n id Miller North Carolina & P's SGA j resident indicated that bla? k s hools have been among the hardest hit by the budget cutbacks 1 he Appalachian State S A president said that his university has implemented energy conser- ation polk ies, placed a treee on hiring and cutback on materials TODAY! I IX)NT hANr TO BE STUCK IN GnEENVlLUEV That's the third shovel pass 1 hese ladies see n to I . rig themselves watching TV on a Super Bowl Sunday s. 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UP READ THE GRAT?5 AW AV Ail ABU PACXACt IIXTTIC VAUV NMWtCS "pURCHaS R? RNT X WD CALL Km COMPUTt DOALS T?S?: PRJCES R0? WTlR TRAVU OMY PWIKP TRAVEL CENTER 355-5075 MONDAY FRIDAY l 00 A M 5 00 P M alto ?aHt (Earolfman David I Ifrrinc, General Manager Low Martin, Editor Joseph L Jenkins, Jr News Editor Adam Cornelius, test. News Editor Caroline Cusick, Features Editor John TUCKER, Asst. Features Editor Michael Martin, Sports Editor Carrie Armstrong, Entertainment Editor Scott Maxwell, Satire Editor Steve Reid, Staff illustrator James F.J. McKff, Director of Advertising Phong Luonc, Credit Manager Stuart Rosner, Pusmess Manager PAMELA COPE, Ad Tech Supervisor MATTHEW RlCHTER, Circulation Manager TRAC Y WEED, Production Manager MlCHAEI CARNES, Darkroom Technician BETH LUPTON, Secretary The Hast Carolinian has been serving the Hast Carolina campus community since 112! wiih primary emphasis on in- formation most directly affecting ECU students. It is published twice weekly, with a circulation of 12,000. The Fast C arohnian reserves the right to refuse or discontinue any advertisements thai discriminate on the basis of age, sex, creed or national origin. The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view For purposes of decency and brevity, Tr ' East Carolinian reserves the right to edit any letter lor publication. 1 etters should he sent to The East Carolinian. Publications Bldg ECU. Greenville, NC, 27834; or call us at (919) 757-6366. Opinion Page4, Tuesday January 30, 1990 Remember those high school days when evefybod v wo?e school colors on game clay, and more important than winning was proving to the other side that von had more spirit. Team spirit isn't something we out- grow; we just sometimes forget to show it. Pirate tans showed their pride and spirit at Saturday night's basketball game against Wilmington. It's the first time the Pirates have defeated theSeahawk teamsince 1985. The team came out strong, but they were strenthened even more bv a sell-out crowd or screaming Pirate fans. Efforts on the part of ike Student Pirate That active support really helps! Club have also played a part in the boosting the spirit of the team and the tans. The or- ganization, which was termed last semes- ter, serves to involve students who are inter- ested in the athletic program and want to see the athletic department grow. It goes to show that team support can really make a difference in winning or los- ing. There are a lot of people who constantly criticize Pirate athletics. Needless to say, the Pirates aren't always winners But when they have enthusiastic fans backing them, it's a lot easier to get out there and tight. Uncovering the Japanese myths It goes without saving that however thev do it in lapan is the right wav to olt it But how, ex- actly, do they do it in lapan1 two myths about this are popular right now that the Japanese have lower taxes, and that Japanese corpora- tions have the unfair advantage of lower capital costs - access to cheaper money Tax svstems are hard to com- pare But few American business executives would happily trade either their personal or their busi- ness tax bills for what they'd face in Japan. After standard deduc- tions that are about equal to ours, the Japanese national income tax goes as high as 50 percent, on incomes over about $140,(XK). A second tax for local government hits a top rate of 16 percent at about $35,000. That's frb percent, combined Bv comparison the American income tax peaks at 33 percent on incomes of about $75,000 (for a married couple) and actually drops to 28 percent after $15,000. Addingevena highstate income tax, the American top rate fore than a third less. Japan gives Special trreatment to capital gams There is an annual exempt ion of about $3,500. Profits on investments held more than five years get taxed at half the ordinary rate (which still means rates up to 33 percent, the current top American rate). But publicly traded Stocks are taxed .it a mere 1 percent of the total sale pn e 1 Ifectivc corporate tax rates depend crucially on things like depreciation rules. After much juggling on both sides of the Pa- cific, Iheoffk al corporate tax rates are similar: 37.5 percent in lapan. 34 percent here. The experts figure that the effective tax rate faced bv corporations contemplating new investments is about the same as well the bottom line the Japanese tax system I which has a higher inheritance tax, too) is more pro- gressive than ours. Although it contains a few special breaks for investors (notably the token tax on Mock profits), overall it taxes capi- tal, and the affluent in general, more heavily. The compaint that Japanese corporations have access to cheaper capital is peculiar on Ms face.com ingata time when Japanese money is flooding into the L mted States (a fact about which some of the Mine peoplealso complain) It's certainly true that the Japanese save more money than we do, giving them more capital to invest. It's also certainly true that in terest rates in yen are lower than interest rates in dollars. That's because there is less inflation in the yen. Low inflation is nice, but it is no special advantage in borrow- ing: Money borrowed in yen must be paid Kuk in ven, too. when their value will have increased compared to the dollar. Among economists, the con- sensus seems to be that lapanese businesses can indeed borrow more cheaply, even after figuring for inflation, but the difference is shrinking, lapan used to have Iimitson theexport of capital and artificial restraints on what sav- ers could be paid. This created a captive pool of cheap capital. But over the past decade, these rules have been eliminated. Fhey have been eliminated, not as Mime kind of favor to America, but because dusts good for lapan The wav to maximie the value of a high savings rate is to invest it for maximum return, not to lend at discount. Japan's capital markets, like its other markets, may still reflect tradi- tional relationships (between corporations and their banks, for example) that give the local boys an advantage. But this rust redis- tributes money within Japan, f rom savers to borrowers. It leaves Japanese society as a whole poorer. A second aspect of the capital costs controversy concerns "eq- uity raising money by selling stock shares instead of borrow- ing. If there are two identical fac- tories being built, one in Osaka See Japan, page 5 Unveiling the information monopoly Does government control the media? By Nathaniel Mead t ditorijl Columnist Recently a friend ot mine asked me why I put so much en- ergy into my "Bush-burning" se- ries in the last few weeks Muchof the material, he siiJ. sounded almost outlandish. I responded that it was onlv outlandish be- cause he hadn t read about the president s dark side before about Bush's apparent support for drug traffickers during hisIA days and his covert (illicit) arms deals with the Iranians and ua raguansduring the Reagan vears. lad such information been more mainstream, mv editorials would have been easier to digest People would understand mv aloofness toward news ii Bush getting shot (hvpotheticallv speaking, of course), and there might even be a letter or two I iroliniai thanking me tor giv ing the presi- dent his just desM'rts on paper Most Am. ru ans are shocked to learn that there s more propa- ganda in the I nited States than in the Soviet i nion We tend to as- sume that the I S. newsbusinesses .ire fair and objective. We tend to assume that the 1 irst Amendment tacitly guarantees the widest and most accurate distribution of in- formation, and that it gives us the edge wr any other country K enabling tree and easy access to information The problem is not the information itself, but the market and publishing houses which control the information. Any breaches of our democratic rights, such as freedom of the press, are simply byprodui I this more4 basic problem Our present information, tem is becoming increasing!) in tegrated astimegoesi r as an of high-powerbusinessdeals past twodet adeshaveseena rise m the number ot mi acquisitions among the nation's newspapers, magazines, I - cast properties and book ; ubhsh ers. I ho taken . ers and atten take-overs of media finally .ukl up to this sin ? the power to shape the nati news and popular culture tor lale to the high I Idei !i shori, those who ha. i ve us the new S. According to Professor I Bagdikian in I ? u ' ? ? irporattons i ontrol than half of the media bu 1982; bv December 198 this number had shrunk t? . ? r?i: ? ? tions si months later, Bagdikian w rot anarl e) media pub number was down to I Street m? tspredicl b) the- 1991 Is, six giant fi i control most of our med than 15d r; rati i i I most of thev ountry S new spa; . lation, and Iful of I control the television broadcast ing network ? listingo( thedirectorsi I three man ir networks i-H and BS ? interlocking of bank . dustnalconnections Haven I ever wondered why ot the ally thousands of interesting vital news items from all ovei tl world available to the netwi - To The Editor i ? ning 'news pn igrams ?i l t or tv eke sd (lies ! I ? 111 era e is restricted b i i fulelite, whit h,indd i tall : reason I the news is fa morev I n ichli . I hough the media nu ?? i iunue at break k speed ? itedly assured that the lit. all the news that rmt ? : ? v. - that s Wi rth k I s assun rality oi itrahtv ners hresh nduh int. ind entertain nu nt.l lil thisassump i in illusion without ? rv or human na- tun . ? : . inn Iikepr fit ns, asm ent f tl tii with local v iper . . ? ; md It ? i their p ri i feel t ? - - . ' ? ionatetnteri ?? ti Soviet I olitbui ut the of I ul t ' ? generates torn ?? ? pe 'pie regard I I or rtarrowi I ? ire gettingi on the mi! ir . see Propaganda, page 5 Columist is socially unaware To the editor: last week the East Carolinian's "staff pornographer" Chippy Bonehead wrote a story concerning the social stigma fac- ing appreciatorsot pornography. Unfortunatelv, his article A refer ence to homosexuals exhibited a careless lack of social awareness. AccordingtoChippyThe) think if you lxk at too much of it, you'll go completely round the bend and become a necrophiliac homosexualdogmolester "While soliciting sympathy tor the por- nography huff, Chippy seems comfortable in slinging his own brand of prejudice. I lis compari- son smacks of bigotry and is con- sistent with many propaganda statements currently being issued by organized hate groups nation wide. The same groups that sup port former grand wizard of the KKK, David Duke's infiltration into mainstream poll tics. The same groups that call themselves skin- heads and adhere to a Hitlenstic standard of what is normal. Maybe ECU should offer a Homosexual 1000 course for people like Chippy It might help them realize that gay and lesbian people function much like every- one else. Theveat, sleep love,work and usually go through life never feeling the need to have sex with corpses or dogs be them dead or alive. Actually, the only spe ializ d concern that gays and lesl have is to avoid Boneheads like ( hippy' Steve Randolph English Mankind has grown uncaring To the editor: Some people in this world have become so uncaring tor oth- ers and their feelings, whetherit's because they are stuck up or be cause they think they are more important than others Many employees of this university fed this way, but this group is largely made up of higher-up people in the various facilities found on campus. One prime example 1 can come up with in regard to this situation occurtxi last semester at Menden- hall. The television system was d when one of the w i - ersdiscoN red this, he in turn told of the workers at the informa- tion desk, a male 1 ie came do n stairs to the television room .vrA remarked. Well they'll fust have tosul in a ver smart assed manner Vhat a )erk' He acts as it we, the students, don t ;i his salary But terks can be found on the individual level as well No matter ho nice you are to some people here, thev act as if you don t exist Say hi to some people on this campus, and thev ' ? ?li at you as if thev need a laxa- tive Will people ever be kind to one another as some people still are. or is this place going to turn mto a major "me-world?" I ven the school officials are turning theirbackson theirschool newspaper How cowardly and shanuful of them! Thought tor today and beyond: No matter who you know, how much you know, or how much money your parents have, you can go to hell just as easily as a "poor nobody Ronald Mercer Freshman Chemistry Propaganda l: ? Ion i) n iffau . hul tins 1,1 ' ' ?" ' so ! it, i ,iM monorm "sts (i i isc (he i on nsus lp ik i rn.ii h ? '? i nitctl it s Wicldinj ?' tlucti. i' lb publi I ? (u ??!lv atU Hum, il . , in i rop u?.11 i i n i? , i " I ' ? ? ' I ' ill t !? li:i v i tuild in -nil fo .i ,ii.i ti i i i b) cmphd ?'?r, iolcncv on I pivscntinu t.ni i, i( loi n h inc Ol ? " I) undoi mining Iho capj UN Ol Huh p, nt Ol , IimIi ? thought(? nlloqiiMth !? n i na? thi Knb t?tbv tii. i shrinking numhci ol l.n ri , ? itionsmodi tl it the ratH , i . i , ? ii tlu ? ii ? . ? ' ; . md opinn . ha .ill I ' ippeai ? ; -l in . : ?y i nun h tin i uc hiw i that v i pie i utMdc thi ; ? ?' i othoi it nt to v In, h I thi media m inipu ' ' ' i itinued from pae 1 I a pa ii u hal are implu ationsof su h manipulation of information hr ik let) I'hn ugh the media mo ii"v, the i "i potato elite can I lei to i I bu political candi eleetive ad ertising) and tij ihi balance of pessimism and nptimi in (i littn new sw ise t ? to lock market trends 1 he) ,in manipulate mass ps) holog) I get avi i s itli subverting thi' nunei iti into 1A cesspoolsil drug addiction and the lulls ol government into sewers ol inter national espionage and corrup tnn (kay okay ou get my mt ml whatcvei happened to ihe liberal press? fhev are now altem iti c press" t He Na tu n I He v e Ulne Readei I Wet etiand a few mam n publii ations hkethe IVo h ? i Po and Bo I m f I ' Th York i rni ? and I ttnes iav? theii o? i asional spin is ol ! eral thought, hul tin. are more often described a- neoconserva live i he ultimate interc t of the new media piants is to maintain tatus quo an interest tin i: itinued from page t news coverage is sure to reflect Its not th.it the chief executive officer of each media-making or poration personally makes news assignments or edits stories it would lv impractical and unnet ? ? .u to do st) Owners could not kill every piece of news tlat dis pleases them lv, ause 11 ude cen sorship would damage theii tt pu ' itions 1! ' ' i tomes t i tin owners ke) interests, manage ment sill always override tl" policies or convictions of emplti) ivs in this case, the manager merely hue .m,t fire the editors whofailtoadhcretotheconsorva live line But let s not ? ondemn th popular media altogether t ei i.imK it would be erroneous t blame tin1 reporters, most of whom ?till regard themselves as liberal Main reporters are ineffectual in expressing liberal views simpl) because their editors are devouth conservativeand don't takekindh to Bush bill niii ntn ism Sum times, (n ,1 matter of pi in, iple both editors and reporters will tak risk; And while conservatives do nut, i ,l dominate the mainstream media the IV news shows still reporti ritii ally on military spend ing and the effcx ts of cutbacks in ? ? i.il programs tor the poor Problem is, we're only seeing the tip of the n eberg of what's realh happ ningin the world like the ,ut w.irs and terrorist opera lions sanctioned b) the US go inn . nt in Ni aragua, El Salva iloi and 1 londuras ?m be t. .u, tul about whi h p ij, is von select and which chan in Is you i hoosc to tune into For .i t about reading i leorge Hush's 1 I ? l urge! Ins whole t.?, e, tor ittir 11 cam toread between r1. son out thefac tsfromas tions, and think, riti ally on ? I p, 'inn ,il ,iik1 so, nil issui's iltemativ e press is growing Ih and u ill reinfon e your . . ii tuitions .il iul what s ro ills going on out there Above all, hud peace amidst tin- noise of s new s As i horeau once iid I kin't read the I imes, read i mil, s RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS Aboi turns from 13 to 18 weeks at additional cost Pregnancy Test, Birth Control, and Problem Pregnancy Counseling For further Information, call 738 0444 (toll free number: 1 K(X) 5 2 5184) Between 9 am and S prn weekdays General anesthesia available I OVV COST ABORTIONS UP TO 12TH WEEK OP PREGNANCY L ?msmiw iiuoim w & um m com Double Feature Wed Jan. 31, 1990 8:00 I'M She's (iotla Have l! Also Joes Bed Styy Barbershop iSpike I ?V t'irsl Kealurt- ? I rnylli Film) IIINDKIX THEATRE ? I KM WITH SI 1 01 N I iD ? Sponsored l siuilrnl I illn I ilinsuiumillt't' : heapei to t,n mone h boi d e mki? im ng than h issuin ; stv torv 1tin 1Ivcause ov? ning a share is riskii ? d o 11 a i oven !an ovini .i h, nd, and share Idi rs must be 11 impensated foi ,risli Yet traditionalh l.ip.i :?. ? mpanies had more deb .id equit than American .mipanies 1 nt.m ' If so it's no r trin- 1 hanks ti the explo !?ii of Vii ii an , orporate debt ?iand the huge i isi in the fokvo link market (re? ent studii s con Ii i Japan lm s debt iuit Hio is now lower tl nerica ? ?? t inii s in an cvenl this , ultural anomalv hardh justifies a l t i i ?pa v i;? . tment tax breaks since irnniti 11 is ' lon'tdoit il w,i in i.ip.m ? . i ? ' ? . i Do you have a burning desire to express your opinion about an issue? If so, why not write a letter the editor? Send it to: Letters The East Carolinian ECU Publications Building Greenville, N.C. 27858 rruise10 Freeport (1, ? Miy 299 F?ytO Nassau. i day 349" V ' Call 1 800-622-4262 Campu "Xbius ATTENTION: Financial Aid Applicants! Annual Financial Aid Information Orientation meeting Wednesday, January 31, 1990 Hendrix Theatre Mendenhall Student Center 4:00pm SPIKE LEEWFEK DOUBLE FEATUI She's eorrA iT - i i si Bad i il Wednesday. Jan 3 I! Thursday ? Sunday. heD 1 All Movies Scr en 8 p:n. Hendi ? itri FREE Admission with Valid I CU ID What's Up? Program Hoth 757-6004 Call for latest information on Campus Entertainment Student union committee member of the month Gary Dudley Junior Business Marketing Major Major Concerts Committee "I like getting behind the scenes with Major Concerts! STUDENT UNION ? 4 Propaganda Continued from page 4 issue or on foreign affairs, but this just isn't so. The media monopo- lists comprise the "consensus- making machinery" of the United States. Wielding the power to in- fluence the public to believe virtu- ally anything, they are creators of American propaganda par excel- lence. In their most corrupt form, they could instill fear and frustra- tion in the population by empha- sizing violence on TV, presenting fantasies of modern living, or severely undermining the capac- ity of independent or creative thought (colloquially known as the "boob-tube" effect). A shrinking number of large media corporations means that the usual democratic expectations for the media?the diversity of own- ership and opinion?have all but disappeared. Freedom of speech is very much an issue here?it's just that few people outside "the press" realize the extent to which this is so. And the media-manipu- lating corporate execs and opin- ion-keepers in governmont seem set on keeping it this way. Japan What are implications of such manipulation of information for society? Through the media mo- nopoly, the corporate elite can effectively "buy" political candi- dates (selective advertising) and tip the balance of pessimism and optimism (ditto, newswise too) to sway stock market trends. They can manipulate mass psychology and get away with subverting the universities into CIA cesspools of drug addiction and the halls of government into sewers of inter- national espionage and corrup- tion. Okay, okay, you get my point. And whatever happened to the liberal press? They are now the "alternative press" (The Na- tion, The Progressive, Utne Reader, LA. Weekly, etc.) and a few main- stream publications, like the Wash ington Post and Boston Globe. The New York Times and LA. Times have their occasional spurts of liberal thought, but they are more often described as "neoconserva- tive The ultimate interest of the new media giants is to maintain the status quo?an interest their Continued from page 4 news coverage is sure to reflect. It's not that the chief executive officer of each media-making cor- poration personally makes news assignments or edits stories ? it would be impractical and unnec- essary to do so. Owners could not kill every piece of news that dis- pleases them because crude cen- sorship would damage their repu- tations. Bu? wtmi it comes to the owners' key interests, manage- ment will always override the policies or convictions of employ- ees. In this case, the managers merely hire and fire the editors who fail to adhere to the conserva- tive line. But let's not condemn the popular media altogether. Cer- tainly it would be erroneous to blame the reporters, most of whom still regard themselves as liberals. Many reporters are ineffectual in expressing liberal views simply because their editors are devoutly conservativeand don't take kindly to Bush-burning criticism. Some- times, on a matter of principle both edi tors ar" reporters will take risks. And while conservatives do indeed dominate the mainstream media, the TV news shows still report critically on military spend- ing and the effects of aitbacks in federal programs for the poor. Problem is, we're only seeing the tip of the iceberg of what's really happening in the world ? like the secret wars and terrorist opera- tions sanctioned by the US. gov- ernment in Nicaragua, El Salva- dor, and Honduras. So be careful about which papers you select and which chan- nels you choose to tune into. For- get about reading George Bush's lips. (Forget his whole face, for that matter.) Learn toreadbetween t he 1 i nes, sort ou 11he facts from as- sumptions,and think critically on major political and social issues. The alternative press is growing rapidly and will reinforce your own intuitions about what's re- ally going on out there. Above all, find peace amidst the noise of today's news. As Thoreau once said, "Don't read the Times, read the Lternities RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS Abortions from 13 to 18 weeks at additional coat. Pregnancy Test, Birth Control, and Problem Pregnancy Counseling For further Information, call 738-6444 (toll free number: 1 -800-532-5384) Between 9 am and 5 pm weekdays. General anesthesia available. LOW COST ABORTIONS UP TO 12TH WEEK OV PREGNANCY L Double Feature Wed Jan. 31,1990 8:00 PM She's Gotta Have It Also Joes Bed - Styy Barbershop (Spike Lee's First Feature - Length Film) IIENDRIX THEATRE ? FREE WITH STUDENT ID ? Sponsored by Student Union Films Committee and one in Chicago, investors will demand a greater stake in the Chicago factory than the Osaka one for every dollar or yen they put up. One recent study con- cluded that during the 1980s American companies had to earn twice i?s much as lap.inese compa- nies k . each dollar thev attracted in new equity. Is this an unfair advantage for the Japanese? It'sanadvantage, to he sure. But, sadly, it is a conse- quence of America's relative in- dustrial performance, not a cause of it. Investors simply feel that, in the long run, that factory in Osaka is a better bet than the one in Chi- cago, and arc willing to pay more for a piece of the action A third question about capital costs concerns the mix of debt and equity. In both societies, it is cheaper to raise money by bor- rowing than by issuing stock, because owning a share is riskier than owning a bond, and share- holders must be compensated for the risk. Yet traditionally, Japa- nese companies had more deb1 and less equity than American companies. Unfair? If so, it's no longer true. Thanks to the explo- sion of American corporate debt and the huge rise in the Tokyo stock market (recent studies con- clude), Japan Incs debt-equity ratio is now lower than America Incs. In any event, this cultural anomaly hardly justifies a lot of new investment tax breaks since (drumroll, please) they don't do it that way in Japan. (Michael Kinsley is a senior editor of The New Republic, in which this ar- ticle first appeared.) Do you have a burning desire to express your opinion about an issue? Fiy to J3A9- ?? t?4? kUSaSsssC .MO" M I Call 1-800-62 r S ATTENTIC UlJt IVI Financial Applicants! Annual Financial Aid Information Orientation meeting Wednesday, January 31, 1990 Hendrix Theatre Mendenhall Student Center 4:00pm 1 I SPIKE LEE WEEK DOUBLE FEATURE it Joe's Bed Styy Barbershop Wednesday, Jan 31, 1990 Thursday - Sunday, Feb. 1 - 4, 1990 AH Movies Screen 8 pm, Hendrix Theatre FREE Admission with Valid ECU ID What's Up? Program Hotline 757-6004 Call for latest information on Campus Entertainment ITUDENT UNION COMMITTEE MEMBER OF THE MONTH Gary Dudley Junior Business Marketing Major Major Concerts Committee I like getting behind the scenes with Major Concerts Page 6 gllie Sagt Carolinian Classifieds January 30, 1990 i omc see! v in mi?? .1 11 more info i .ill ? ? ?I il I OR RENT lOH SAI I 11 MAW ROOMMATE WANTED ' there a I bedroom apartmenl $1 -o .1 month plu?. 1 3 utilities Own room (low to campus ROOMS FOR KtM sharest room house with male student; oil street parking, five minute walk from Ml campus rheaddress is W2LewtsSl i .ill (919) '48 1280 and ,1-W foi 1 ewis KllnT.1 II MAI I. NONSMOKING, ROOM MATE NliDll): roshare2 bedroom 112 bath apt at . ourtiu-v square M.ituri' responsible person prefern l Ki'nt 5190 a month l2uuhtie quiet nul nearly (ill ;i 2752 pic message ROOMM 11 WAN11 D furnished centrally located lownhomc si IS a month plus I i utilities Musi (,m t 11 uits ild ? ? Made In ? i .mi II'i 11 In i m ill cut 11 'in lit '?! sJ K) Negotiable i .ill Ray .it ' W82 after 6pm i iki rosNow ski? i Xei me ft si" ' ' 'Black with stirrup- m. ? .ill $550172 ? ? ? DISPLAY CLASSIFIEDS RESfARCH WHJRMAT10N Largest Lihrgry ot mtormition in U S 311 suhiects i ni t I! VNDIOVESI i ' ? ? ind Drown i ood condition I b lop table and har. ? ' pi i blki c i S U K ES Ol I TRIP Itl Mil M'l! Ml KS i Win S DISP1 A l I Asii li layout fraternity Sorority or dub interested in earning SI ,000 ? for a one weed on campus marketing project' ion musl be well organised anil hard working (.all li'imvor Myraat (Hun 592 2121 WORD PROCESSING AND PHOTO i OPTING SERVICES! Weoffet typing and phottM opylng servh as We also sell softwara i computers 21 hours in and .nit (luaranteed typing on papei up to 10 hand written pages SDF Professional 1 ompntor Services 106 E 5th Si (beside i ubbic's) Greenville N 752 J694 NEED AD) why nol hire Ihebest! ' upertence is what counts Currently working .it the Elbo and previously worked al Rio' the dub 5pe? ialimg in lanceprogressive 'rock and beet h ? ill Mark Roberts-752 6927 $59 10yi list tin ' ? Ml HO fot ' urrent fish-rat I'la.i SAI is National Marketing firm seeks mature student hi manage on i am pus promotions fot topi ompanies this ?.( hool ? ?r I lexlble hours with earning potential to $2,VH1 p-r semester Mnt i' . ?, ?? i ? irdworking, and monev motivati '? ' ill Mtiheleor lenny .ii (8001 51 MRI IMS NOW HIRING Flighl Attendant i i '? Mei h.nu. s, i ,iii i tings ' - itarles to 0 ii lions I .ill (1) I I I I It I l MOM i;i tu- CROOKS' $3 000 ??i Incomepoti nti il Details (1)602 ?38 sss 1 . i : . TOIL FREE HOTUNE 800 351 0222 Hpicaich Intoonjtion ABORTION Free Pregnancy Testing M V 8:30 4:00 p.m. Sat. 10 - 1 p.m. Triangle Women's Health Center 1-800-433-2930 The Suntana 5 Visit Plan ?M i HELP WAN II D moim I S Ii you would like to modi I ? tmotions Modeling Agent v, ?? low fi ? I'm y needs males and females o( all ii'i'i. Also need dancers for prv ite parties all 355 0919 to sel up an mtcn lew (.mi KNMI NT JOBS $16,040 PiM'l ViI ASSI1II !S KKHP1 S'? 'PI part dm. ?i! . sht, enthu i 1 ??? ran give tnendh ervice Flexible HI I P WANTEO: Fashion Merchan ditng Majors Want a great way to gain valuable experience' Brody's is accepting applications for a clerical assistant to Buying Staff Interviews will be held 2 days onlv Tuesday and Wednesday. Jan 50 51. From 12 4 pm Brody's, The Plaza WANTED fashion consultant Premier Modular Career clothing company seeks qualified person to direct and market Perfect for college girls, work your own hours to earn extra money ave SWhr ( all 77 1044 for more details after 5 00 p m MANAGERS WANTEO: Call 7S7 402 Ask for Fred or Todd PERSONALS 15 Vl Wolfe 756 H'sJO s BEST USED TIRES TtRK SAI.F.S FROM $15 A UP All SCJ-S AVAILABLE WHTTB LETTER A WHITS WAUS TwotoeMteM 1600N. GneaSi IOO-9579 1009 S Memontllh ! . i iblo Intil it ws ivill N' held .1 days onl i md Wednes , . an 50 m 12 I pm Brody's Ihcl'l.ii BRODY'S FOR Ml N is searching for i' nt hm lies ! nlhiisiastic individuals whoenjo fashkwt and have ? . n "??- From 12 ? 4 pm KDVERIISINt I ISP1 v- SS1S I M :???? 'ihe :iul c vtnpany Special? v (U ' td. y First Sei it e Nailare SaU m" I X' ' ol .ills $22.50 rcj! S45.00 I mini; Session 2405 S Charles 5 isil (i)H! ;ss 45 i- .i.l 9 'P . I nisei c ?' md . ,1 nyjth e held 2 Wednesday ' in lvs 1 ss Uiv ECU ROWING COXSWAIN NEEDED: 12dlhs or less Athletic and Energetic If interested contact MikeSnipes 752-1596, or Kelly Skinner 752 8002 OlT.TA ZETA: Thank you for everything' Phi I'm CONGRATULATIONS: To the Skate ho.mlfrnti-rnitv and its nw members Pr 1 ram is Md Hire. V Pres Potsey W ebbet rreas Tim Faceman. Pledge Educator N.l.im Toxic. S,x.ial Chairman ClubTonv Personnel uboandScotty Burger Keep wording on the 160degreeOlliekick Rip for tin.il initiation love von nish ihur man lilt and Ronnie IRU PUPPIES: LabRotwkes Owneris going broke wnth so many puppies call Mariaswa at 74rh?i 'HI OMEGA : Susan Ambrose. FJiaSth llan-s. ' BtkySpoelto, Kathryn Bazemon hang m there' Weloveyou ' Voursisten and ptedgea of CM omega CONGRATUl ATIONS: To the new hi Omega Committee Chairmen I listori m 1 jsa Thompkins, Spirit Christy (' Hn Intramurals lnlie Pope, special Proyw ? Kendra Curtis. Greek oundl r I Kamenski, ORl-spondent s.s ret B !? i roll Waldron, Alumnae en sncll and ik I 1 lelms, SK-ial I leathericrpu k I Courtnew Mauldin, song Daniell l.iMonn.1. Activities Ashkry Hendri? anter Devdqjmenl Windy Spell ai I Ashley Bagenhart, Scholarship Tracy Lewis and House BitsySquiresan I Meinders We know you ail will d job' 1 ove you r sitters and pledge; ADP1. HIOMK.A.AMAI PHA PHI Thanks for helping usduring Spring R You ladies did i ;wm (ob Good Luck agreatjob Good luck on a great semi I ove The TiV.?- lUFO Kl HI RMANj '? I i with spring rush! Your hard work n ? paid of i Thanks for all you did - '? PIKE S IU DRIVING rtiRoi'ii r MM CONGRATULATIONS I ptedgedassof PI Kappa Alpha are awesome! Get ready ton ettl friends you'll ever havt A .ill the wav' The Brotl ? r rf)AI 1 f( UFRATERNITll lations i" better than ir.it fhi Vlpha Pi M Ml Mils . odlucl tor th?? next I yeel big 4.0" tl let ??? ? doit! I ove I ? t ONCRA III VI los 'ii hos. m tor hew 'i UNCG Keej ? ip! N DISPLAY CLASSIFIEDS Darkroom Technician Wanted Experience Needed APPLY TODAY Apply al Qli? itast (liiniltni;ui 2nd Floor Publications Building i $2500.00 Credit line guaranteed! ?No credit Check ?No Security Deposit You cannot be turned down for a (?old Credit Card BANC 1 INI- AMI-RICA $ 1500 Instant line ol credit ('ash withdraw al up to $1250.00 830-4034 bi vcnici i'i t t . AIJ N A BI DROOMS UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS Street . . . , . - . - 'a. t' ? I (Hated Near K( l ? Nn M.ijoi Shupplnfl elltris ?Ml Hun Sti ii c ? i tnsltt I iiiihIi j ' ? : ? V ? KHr n . ?? fMI -?? t-ri? ? . . ?- . . i t Mha ttm f t ? . . i ? -aae . ?ii I It- M) RIOT At J A;aj-nn'? ??J rtfciN. -????? r alr? . t. - . -? '? al n i an tl1 taj I - i ? - ? ?ia. ? SUMMERFIELD APARTMENTS 3209 Summerplace New 1 and 2 bedrooms ? located across from Parker's Barbecue on Memorial Drive available Feb. 1March 1 contact Aaron Spain 355-6187 756-8060 St SI'? illed wttl ' ? ???? s?k i.r . ?.??? ? . i ?i.t '? ! ll'IIM' .It t V? mid wi lak Piney 1 ii ? lith hv ?it that 'itiderweai 1 lill is comingup Mxm11 !e i ? ? howling at theNeedwe s.i more REWARDOFFF.RED brown stutiod inin i dropp? d near Croatai oallT'lttlQ DISPI At C I VSSIFll Ms RINGGOLD rOWERS Now Taking I eases for 1 all 1990 Efficienc) l bedrm & 2 bedrni apis. Call 752 . Listen To The College Music FM McBudget Office Furniture We Have ?Desks ?Files ?Computer Furniture ?Chairs ?Safes ?Storage Cabinets We Buy. Sell. Trade. A Lease 753 ??.?? Announcements AIL NURSING STUDENTS GRADUATiNG SPRING SEMESTER In order to receive voui Nursing Pin in April Orders must be placed in the Stu dent Store, Wright Building no l.itrr than February 2,1990 Orders should be placed at die Service Desk Orders mustb" in full when placed EAST CAROLINA UNIVER- SITY GOSPEL CHOIR tlte East Carolina University t. lospei hoii is now accepting members for the 1990 semester until Jan Kt Please come nil and join us on Wednesday .it 5 .it th Ledonia I Wright Cultural i .va i i,r more intoriiution contact President kip plan C leninion .it 830 5391 or any mem lx-r of the choir LAST CAROLINA L'MVLR- SIT'(it)SPI. CHOIR rheEastC arolina University Gospelhoii will sponsor j Variety Show on ruesday me.ht .it P:30 pm fan mHIi .it Hendrix rheater Please come out and join us a ? ! present Showtime Jt Mendenh.ill 2 A fun time is guaranteed! Admission is SI QUTIK)()K PHOTOGRAPH WORKSHOP PtacMcal tips for taking action, wildlife and scenic photographs fat natural settings will highlight this meeting to he held Wed Feb 7 in B010I Registration is required prior to the workshop Cost is $2 student and $.TfacuIty staff For additional infor mation call 757 6387 or 757 6911 IAS! CAROJ lA FRIENDS ? v membi a pUcabons Ihi noii' iga Big friend to an u. .i ? lerm ntan cl d si Id onta I nckept of so YounuM ' ter hours.aid : ave .1 2 2 GPA APROTC Attentionto all thoe interestex1 inbecom ingairroneoffkt rs fne Mi l.1 V iOfficei Qualifying1 tt : 1 QTheid mini stored in iih'iii 08 tlAnnei Come -in up .it i ? ?-Inns' upi essicaMirt Wed :? k t PXCLUfl. i Enjoy a massage on us an J0199O5J0 (tj'm SI10mm in advance and 2 al thedoorlstftooi Mliedl lealthBldg (Bell Bldg) by Phys alTI i py lub P will go 1 I H il ? PHI ETA SII .MA Phi 1 la Sigma wi hold it monthly meet ingonjan 30iiom( pn in room 1022 of theOC ? mi 111 I lillei i having .? Resta movie night Wed I.in II .it 7 pm it Mike's house (2 Chesterfield Court) Comemakeyouxown burritosand t.iro and wewU watch some movies loi more Information or rides, piw . .ill Sue .it 757 l?h29 ORGANIZATION OFMATLYE AMIKKANS Will be meeting on Wed Ian "M We will meet at Maria 1 lai ris Apt 2021 !m -i ? River Estates 5 Begmsat 530 pm Please attend! I As I CAROLINA I ARIA CHILDHOOD CH H On an 11 the (EO" club will have it's meeting at 4pm in Speight 308 t.ur guest speaker will he Fumey lames 1 le will K- talking to us about Career Day We will ilso settle our business about the T shirt and sweat shirts candy sales, our librarian and new I listorian Please come and join in the fun! We'll see you there' DECISION SCIENCE SOCI- m Meeting Thur Feb I at 4:30 in GCB 3012. I lolding elections foi iv offices MemKr hip dues SS to all students eligible to ; ? ome memlvr HONORS PROGRAM r student graduating spring semester 1990 who has completed with r.ide ot B or better 24 hours in honors courses (in i hiding upper level research courses In the major) will he a graduate ot the I lonors Program and should have that notification ttamped on his or her transcript Todoso, submit the list of 1 lonors courses taken (bv -emester.) with gtadesearmxl, toDr David sinders, 10u2GOB(7S7 M73) beforeThurs day. Feb 15, l?sH) GAMMA JlETAIHI Hie first Ciamma Beta Phi meeting of the semester will be Tuesday, Jan 30at 9 pm in lenkins Auditorium. All members are encouraged to attend There will be an officers meetir . at 1 ffl pm GRE1 Wll II RECR1 AITQN AND l'ARKS DLPARTMLNT rhe Cireenville Recreation and Parks de partment needs volunteers tor the River Part North Souvenii shop 1 lours are 1 pmtoSpm ruesday thru Sunday If you enjoy meeting pople and waking with nature oriented items, this opportunity is for you Call C aroly n Smith atHi0 45hl for information CQASIA1 FITNESS CENTER . mi i stic I ihrosis will be '? lclat o ' i il itness Colter on Feb 3, according to Rhonda Kallam. chairman ol thi i nt it: :? pants will begin exercis- ing .it s .mi All funds t.iiM-d will he used to h Ip fight y " Rbrosea. Participants will bi raising dollars for CFFby obtaining pledges from friends relatives, and neigh 1-ois tor each hour they exercise during the .vent For more information about the Shape Up on in t Rhonda kallam at 75v ! 92 AM.I 1 I LIGHT Rush Angel llie.ht. Mon Ian 2?, Inland Wed .m 11, I990al 7pm AFROTC De tachment 600 and Thurs Feh latfcSOpm at home of t aptain Minnick ECLLEQW1NG Coxswain needed I204ba.orlesa Athletic and energetic If interested contact Mike Snipes: 72 15, Kelly Skinner 752 8002 CHRISTIAN fBAT?RNra On Alpha Omega will hold Rush on Jan 29 and Ian 31 from 8 - 10 pm in room 221 MendenhaB. Contact Ion at 931 04 or Reggie at 752-0545 if you are interested SQCCEJ .NEEDED The Greenville Recreation and Parks de partment is recruiting for 12-16 part-time soccer coaches for the spring program Applicants must possess some knowledge in soccer skills and have Xitienoe to work with vou. Applicants must be able to coach young people, ages 5-18 in soccer fundamentals Hours approximatielv 3-7 pm Monday thru Friday Some night and weekend coaching Program will begin in March Salary rate is $3.55 to $4 25 per hour Applicants will be accepted starting Ian 2 Contact Ben lames at 830-4567 AUEA AHEA meeting Mon. Feb 5 at 3 pm in the Van Landingham room Come and learn how to build your professional wardrobe New members welcome! SOCWCjAPiLJIlQNS. FOR SPRING SEMESTER 1990 Applications to the major must be filled out and returned by Feb 1 First inter views must be completed by Feb 23 Sec- ond interviews (group meeting) will be held on Feb 27and 28 at 5 pm in Ragsdale 218 Appbcants who have completed the first interview must attend one of the group interviews with Mr. Cartman. Esucm Psi Chi "Rush" party - Jan. 31 at 430 in the Psi Chi Library. Current members and prospective members are invited for FREE Pizza. Become Psycho -active - Join Psi i hi. the Psychology Honor smi-i Kv pboabons available in Raw! 104 V tion deadline is Feh 2 CAMPUS CHRISTIAN 111 LOW SHU' We invite you to he with us every night at 7 pm in rm 212 Mendenhall tor prayer and hihle study Everyone is ???? come to be a part of this growing ? ship For more info call 7"2 7199 NCSL North Carolina Student b ii vou read v tochange the M vou If you enjoy debate havingfu having a purpose come by M at 7 pm in 248 Mendenhall CAMPUSCRUDAOLI OR CHRIST Check out pnmetime Campus Crusade for Christ's weekly meeting We meet at 7 30 every Thurs night in 1026X Ii f I great Bible teaching, skits refreshments FUN" Everyone welcome SJS:QVVSKIING CHEAP! Im Rec services will be ottering a ski trip to Wmtergroen. VA the Weekend ot Feb 3-4 Two da vs of prime downh ill skiing fot beginnersand advanced skiers alike Cost includes transportation, lodging, left tick ets and on apres ski party No better package around $99 student, $110, faculty.staff and guests Enrollment is limited so please register early and attend the pre trip meeting to be held Wed Ian 31 at 5 pm in BD101 For additional infor mation call 757-6387 I Page 6 (She ffaat Carolinian Classifieds January 30,1990 FOR RENT FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. To share a 3 bedroom apartment $150 a month plus 1 3 utilities. Own room, close to campus. ROOMS FOR RENT: share six-room house with male student, off-street parking, five minute walk from FCU campus The address is 302 lewis St Call (919) 748-4280 and ask tor Lewis Kucera. FEMALE, NONSMOKING, ROOM- MATE NEEDED: To share 2-bedroom, 112 bath apt, at Courtney square Mature, responsible person preferred Rent - $190 a month. 12 utilities, quiet and nearly Call 355-2752, please leave message ROOMMATE WANTED: Nicely furnished centrally located townhome. $118 a month plus 1 3 utilities Must DISPLAY CLASSIFIEDS come see' Only need bed dresses. For more info, call 355-4143 FOR SAFE GOLF CLUBS: 112 year old set of Taylor Made Irons 1 pw, newly regnpped in excellent condition, $2"0 Negotiable. Call Ray at Ji ' MH after 6pm. LIKE TO SNOW SKI? Ladles' Obermever stretch pants for sale Black with stirrups, size 10. Brand new. Call 355-0172$ 35 or best offer COUCH AND IOVESEA I: IVige and Brown Good condition $100. Glass top table and chairs $50 12 speed bike $75 Call 758-9264, SERVICES OFFERED BEST FUNDRAISERS ON CAMPUS: DISPLAY CLASSIFIEDS I Larqost Library ol information in US - 3ii subjects opr Cdtatoq T'1lv A'in tftuMf ci con 800-351 -0222 TOLL FREE HOT LINE Or ? ,sh $2 i "o Research Information ABORTION Free Pregnancy Testing M-F 8:30 - 4:00 p.m. Sat. 10 - 1 p.m. Triangle Women's Health Center Call for appoint nvr.t Mon thru Sit Low Co Termination to 20 wrtW of EVlgMacy 1-800-433-2930 The Suntana 5 Visit Plan 415 10 Visit Plan $25 15 Visit Plan $30 Wolfe l aiming System 756-9180 Coupon Good i luu 3-31 -90 3212 S. Memorial Dx Is your fraternity, Sorority or club interested in earning $1,000 ? for a one- weed, on campus marketing project? You must be well organized and hard working. Call Jenny or Myra at (800) 592 2121. WORD PROCESSING AND PHOTO- COPYING SERVICES: We offer typing and photocopying services We also sell softwares computers. 24 hours in and out Guaranteed typing on paper up to ?0 hand written pages SDF Professional Computer Services, 106 E 5th St (beside Cubbie's) Greenville, NC 752 3691 NEED A D: whv not hire the best' Experience is what counts. Currently working at the Elbo and previously worked at Rio! the club Specializing in danceprogressiverock and beach Call Mark Robert - 752 6927 HELP WANTED MODELS: If vou would like to model, Promotions Modeling Agency, a low fee agency needs males and females of all ages. Also need dancers for private parties Call 355-0919 to set up an interview. GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 DISPLAY CLASSIFIEDS BEST USED TIRES TIRE SALES FROM $15 UP ALL SIZES AVAlLABlJi WHITE LETTER A WHITE WA1 J.S Two locations: i?? N. Green Si 00-9579 1009 S Memorial l V The Caif Company ofQrctnviOe Ltd. "Greenville's First Full Service Nail Care Salon" Special Offer: Full Sei of Nails $22.50 reg. $45.00 Ask for Angk Tanning Session 2405 S. Charles 5 offer good lor .i limited time $2.m ? ??? 1QIU1 ISSlSWi S59,?i0yr Now Hiring Call (1)805- 687 6000Ext K 1H6 for current federal list SALES National Marketing Firm seeks mature student to manage on-campus promotions for top companies this school year Flexible hours with earning potential ?o $2,500 per semester Must be organized, hardworking, and monev motivated 'all Michele or Jenny at (800) 592-2121 A1RI1N1S NOW HIRING. Right Attendants, 1 ravel Agent. Mechanics, Customer Service Listing Salaries to 5105K Entry level porittom Call(l) 805-687-60(10 Ext A 116 ATTENTION EARN MONEY READING HOOKS' S.32.000vcar Income potential lvt.uk M)n2 838- 8H85 Fvt MV 285 BROPY'S is acv opting applications for i.irt timesalr a sociatcs for rhespring semester We want bright, enthusi.istic artd energetic people who can give friendly courtesy service. Flexible schedules available. Interviews will be held 2 days only Tuesday and Wednes- day . Ian 30 - 31, From 12 - 4 pm Brodv's The Haa BRODY'S FOR MEN is searching for Part time sale associates Enthusiastic individuals whoenjov fashion and have a flexible school s, hedute Interviews will beheld - days only luesday and Wednesda, an 30 M. From 12 - 4 pm. or'xiN s , ! he ii. AI)V III ISI(: DISPLAY ASSIS- TANT peeatkei a ulabte to creative, hid worming di i lual experienced in graohk arts kground ihrsirsHf Portfolio is i.quired with interview. Interviews will be held 2 davsonly Tuesday and Wednesday, Ian 30 .11, From 12 1 pm Rrody's, The Plaza. HELP WANTED: Fashion Merchan- dizing Mayors. Want a greet way to gain valuable experience? Brady's is accepting applications for a derical assistant to Buying Staff. Interviews will be held 2 days only Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 30-31, From 12 - 4 pm Brody's, The Plaza. WANTED fashion consultant: Premier Modular Career clothing company seeks qualified person to direct and market. Perfect for college girls, work your own hours to earn extra money ave. $30hr Call 757-1044 for more details after 5:00 p.m. MANAGERS WANTED Call 757-4602. Ask for Fred or Todd. PERSONALS DISPLAY CI ASS1HEDS ECU ROWING COXSWAIN NEEDED. 1201bs. or less Athletic and Energetic. If interested contact. Mike Snipes: 752-1596, or Kelly Skinner: 752-8002. DELTAZETA: Thank you for everything! PhiPsi. CONGRATULATIONS: To the Skate- board fraternityandirsnewmembers Pres Francis McCuire. V. Pres - Potscy Webber, Treas Tim Faceman, Pledge Educator Adam Toxic, Social Chairman GubTony, Personnel - Julio and Scottv Burger. Keep wording on the 160 degree Ollie kick flip for final initiation Love you rush chair man - Jill and Ronnie. FREE PUPPIES: Lab Rotwkes Owner is going broke with so many puppies - call Mahanna at 746-6580. CHI OMEGA: Susan Ambrose, Dizabeth DISPLAY CLASSIFIEDS Hanes, Cathy Sposito, Kathryn Baemore hang in there! We love you! Your sisters and pledges of Chi Omega CONGRATULATIONS: To the new Chi Omega Committee Chairmen: Historian Lisa Thompkins, Spirit - Christy OBnan. lntramurals - Julie Pope, special Pro)ect Kendra Curtis, Creek Council Krista Kamenski. Correspondent secretary - Ter rell Waldron, Alumnae - Jen snell and Beth Helms, Social - Heather Cierpick. Food Courtnew Mauldin, song Danielle LaMonica, Activities Ashley Hendnx, Career Development Windy Spell and Ashley Bagenhart, Scholarship Tracy Lewisand I louse BitsySqiaresand Angela Meinders We know you all will do a great (ob! Love you r sisters and pledges. ADPL CHI OMEGA, AND ALPHA PHI Thanks for helpingusdunngSpnng Rush You ladies did a great job Good Luck on a great )ob Good luck on a great semester Love, The Pikes FRED REHERMAN: You did a great job with spring rush! Your hard work realK paid off Thanks for all you did Pi K A PIKES ARE DRIVING THROTTLE! FULL A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ? ALL NF.W 2 BEDROOMS ? UNIVERSITY a ??? a WT1 ajTXTnrO Darkroom Technician j Wanted j Experience Needed a ppj r TODAY SUMMERFIELD APARTMENTS 5209 Summerplace New 1 and 2 bedrooms located across from Parker's Barbecue on Memorial Drive available Feb. 1March 1 contact Aaron Spain 355-6187 756-8060 CONGRATULATIONS: To the Lambda pledge class of Pi Kappa Alpha You guys are awesome' Get ready to meet the best friends you'll ever have We're behind you all the way! The Brothers TOALLECUFRATERNini gratu lations on your new members' ot rung i- better than tK greet) experience! Con grats! The Alpha Phis ALPHA PHIS ?h.1 luck on vonr exam for these next two wtt-ks Let aim forth big "4 0" thiN m mutu! We know .u can do it! Love Fxec CONGRATULATIONS: Co to Leslie Nicholson for hew successful resolution at UNCG. Keep it up' NCSL NiCSL: The UNCCK was great Pavs illed with debate Shaffer man with me social" van And road trips to Wattle House at 4 When we thought no more could we take. Came the night tournev to Piney lake "Jason" had to be out there' Beth, how 'bout that underwear7 Chapel Hill is coming up soon We'll leave them howling at the moon Need we say any- more REWARD OFFERED: For lost. v. tv won. brown stuffed animal dog Possibl) dropped near Croatan if found, please call 7Vl410 , disFlayclassTfieds RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for Jail 1990. Efficiency 1 bedim & 2 bedrm apts. Call 752 - 2865 To Apply at (ftp ni fflaroltnian 2nd Floor Publications Building ?'i $2500 Instant line of credit Cash withdrawal up to $1250.00 830-4034 The College Music FM McBudget Office Furniture We Have: ?Desks 'Chairs ?Files -Safes ?Computer 'Storage Furniture Cabinets We Buy. Sell. Trade, & Lease miii.oiwM at. 7S2M34 Announcements ALL NURSING STUDENTS GRADUATING SPRING SEMESTER In order to receive your Nursing Pin in April Orders must be placed in the Stu dent Store, Wright Building, no later than February 2,1990 Orders should be placed at the Service Desk Orders must be paid in full when placed EAST CAROLINA UN1VER- S1TY1GQSPEL CHOIR The East Carolina University Gospel Choir is now accepting members for the 1990 semester until Jan 31st. Please come out and join us on Wednesday at 5 00 at the Ledonia J Wright Cultural Center For more information contact President Kip plan Clemmons at 830-5391 or any mem ber of the choir .EAJ T CAROLINAJJNJVER- The East Carolina University Gospel Choir will sponsor a Variety Show on Tuesday night at 7:30 pm Jan 30th at Hendnx Theater. Please come out and pin us as we present 'Showtime at Mendenhall 2 A fun time is guaranteed! Admission is SI OUTDOOR PHOTOGRAPHY KStrnKSHCit Practical tips for taking action, wildlife and scenic tographs in natural settings will highlight this meeting tobeheid Wed Feb 7 in BD101. Registration is required prior to the workshop. Cost is $2student and 11facuity staff For additional in for matton all 757-6387 or 757-6911. EAST CAROLINA FRIENDS ECUF il! be accepting new membership applications through January 31, 19990 Anyone interested in being a Big friend to an ,irea elementary child should contact Carrie Armstrong at 752- 7325 or In. Linda Mooney, Dcpt of sociology, BA 409, 757- 6137, You nust have completed 12 semes- ter hours and have a 2.2 GPA. AFROTC Attention to all those interested in becom- ing air force officers. The Air Force Officer Qualifying test (AFOQT) will be admini stered in room 308 in the Wright Annex Come sign up at nxm 308 or you can just show upon Wed. for any questions call Jessica Mitchell at 756-7128. ICJJPXCLUB Enjoy a massage on us Jan. 30 1990 5:30 - 9:30pm. SIlOmin in advance and S2 at the door 1st floor Allied 1 lealthBldg. (Belk Bldg) by Physical Therapy Club Portion will go to charity! MI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma will hold its monthly meet- ing on Jan. 30i;om 5-6 pm in room 1022 of the GCB. H1LLEJL Millet is having a Resta movie night Wed. Jan. 31 at 7 pm at Mike's house (28 Chesterfield Court) Come make your own burritosand tacos, and we wiU watch some movies. For more information or rides, please call Sue at 757 0629. 3N OF NATIVE AMERICANS Will be meeting on Wed. Jan. 31. We will meet at Maria I larris, Apt. 202 Flm St Tar River Estates 5. Begins at 5:30pm. Please attend! EASTCjQLINAJARLI CHILDHOOD CLUB On Jan 31, the (EC)' club will have it's meeting at 4pm in Speight 308. Our guest speaker will be Furney James. 1 le will be talking to us about Career Day. We will also settle our business about the T-shirt and sweat shirts, candy sales, our librarian and new Historian. Please come and join in the fun! We'll see you there! DECISION SCIENCE SOCI- Meeting Thur Feb. 1 at 4:30 in GCB 3012. I folding elections for six offices Member- ship dues $5 to all s.udents eligible to become member. HQNQRSJRQGRAM Any student graduating spring semester 1990 who has completed with grades of B or better 24 hours in honors courses (in- cluding upper - level research courses in the major) will be a graduate of the Honors Program and should have that notification r.tamped on his or her transcript. Todoso, submit the list of Honors courses taken (by semester,) with grades earned, to Dr. David Sanders, 1002 GCB (757-6373) before Thurs- day, Feb 15,1990. GAMMA BETA PHI The first Gamma Beta Phi meeting of the semester will be Tuesday, Jan. 30at 9 pm in Jenkins Auditorium. All members are encouraged to attend. There will be an officers meeting at 830 pm. GREENVILLE RECREATION AND PARKS DEPARTMENT The Greenville Recreation and Parks de- partment needs volunteers for the River Park North Souvenir Shop. 1 lours are 1 pm to 5 pm. Tuesday thru Sunday. If you enjoy meeting people and working with nature oriented items, this opportunity is for you. Call Carolyn Smith at 830-4561 for information CQAST A lJUM ES&JCENXEI A Shape Up to benefit Cystic Fibrosis will be held at Coastal Fitness Center on Feb. 3, according to Rhonda Kallam, chairman of the event Participants will begin exercis- ing at 9 am. All funds raised will be used to hflp fight cystic fibroses. Participants will be raising dollars for CFFby obtaining pledges from friends, relatives, and neigh- bors for each hour they exercise during the event. For more information about the Shape I lp, Contact Rhonda Kallam at 756- 1592 ANGEL FLIGHT Rush Angel Right, Mon. Jan 29,1990 and Wed. Jan. 31, 1990 at 7pm - AFROTC De- tachment 600 and Thurs Feb. 1 at 630 pm at home of Captain Minnick ECU ROWING Coxswain needed 120-lbs. or less. Athletic and energetic. If interested contact Mike Snipes: 752-1596, Kelly Skinner 752-8002. CHRISTIAN FRATERNITY Chi Alpha Omega will hold Rush on Jan 29 and Jan. 31 from 8 - 10 pm in room 221 Mendenhall. Contact Jon at 931-9604 or Reggie at 752-0545 if you are interested. SOCCER COACHES NEEDED The Greenville Recreation and Parks de- partment is recruiting for 12-16 part-time soccer coaches for the spring program. Applicants must possess some knowledge in soccer skills and have patience to work with you. AppUcants must be able to coach young people, ages 5-18 in soccer fundamentals. Hours approximatiely 3-7 pm Monday thru Friday. Some night and weekend coaching. Program will begin in March. Salary rate is $3.55 to $4.25 per hour. Applicants will be accepted starting Ian. 29. Contact Ben James at 830-4567 AHEA AHEA meeting Mon. Feb. 5 at 3 pm in the Van Landingham room. Come and learn how to build your professional wardrobe. New members welcome! FOR SPRING SEMESTER 1990 Applications to the major must be rilled out and returned by Feb. 1. First inter- views must be completed by Feb. 23. Sec- ond interviews (group meeting) will be held on Feb 27 and 28 at 5 pm in Ragsdale 218. Applicants who have completed the first interview must attend one of the group interviews with Mr. Gartman. ESJXffl Psi Chi -Rush" party -Jan. 31 at 430 in the Pai Chi Library. Currant members ami prospective membera are invited far FREE Pizza. Become Psycho -active ? Join Pat Chi, the Psychology Honor Soactv Ap plications available in Rawl 104 Apphca rion deadline is Feb 2. CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FFJ- LgWSHlf We invite you to be with us every arad night at 7 pm in rm 212 Mendenhall for prayer and bible study Everyone is wel come to be a part of this growing fellow ship. For more info, call 752 7199 NCSL North Carolina Student Legislature: Are you ready tochange the world' NCS1 toft you. If you enioy debate, having tun, and having a purpose come bv Monday nights at 7 pm in 248 Mendenhall CAMPUS CRUDADE FOR CHRIST Check out primetime - Campus Crusade for Christ's weekly meeting We meet it 730 every Thurs. night in 1026 GCB for great Bible teaching, skits, refreshments FUN Everyone welcome Im - Rec services will be offering a ski trip to Wintergreen. VA. the Weekend of Feb 3-4. Two days of prime downhill skiing for beginners and advanced skiers alike Cost includes transportation, lodging, left tick eta and on apres ski - party No better package around. $99 student, $110 facultystaff and guests. Enrollment is limited so please register early and attend the pre - trip meeting to be held Wed Jan 31 at 5 pm in BD101 For additional infor- mation call 757-6387. i Grant may help put dent in 'stroke belt' ECU News Bureau Researchers .it ECU have re- ceived a grant that mav help put a deni m the Southeast region s reputation as the "stroke belt' The $23,000 grant from the Kate B. Reynolds Health (are 1 rust, will support a study of the effectiveness of different tvpes of follow-up efforts in assuring that patients diagnosed with hyperten sion in hospital emergency depart ments seek appropriate treatment tor their condition. rhe project is a joint undertak- ing of the ECU Schools ol Allied Health Sciences and Medi ineand I'm County Memorial Hospital, under the direction of Dr Christo pher ! Manstield. ECU assistant professor oi community health. Other Faculty participants in lude Drs. F fackson Allison Jr Evelvn A. Knight, Heramba Prasad and 1 heodore W. Whitley. A leading cause of stroke, hypertension can go undetected tor long periods because it has no major symptoms. One in five Americans has the disease, but many are not aware of it. For these and other reasons, the condition is frequently discovered in patients visiting hospitals for emergency care. Unfortunately, Mansfield said, patients do not always follow the emergency physician's advice to seek further treatment for their hypertension. Mansfield and his colleagues believe hospital person- nel could improve patient compli- ance with more aggressive follow- ups such as reminder letters or a telephone call from a physician or lay hospital volunteer. "We do know that anv effort to follow-up increases patient compliance Mansfield said. "What hasn't been adequately determined is the best way to fol- low-up The project will compare the cost-of fectivenessof different types of follow-up in getting patients into long-term treatment. An important emphasis will be the relatively low-cost use of volun- teers to makecontact with patients. With its focus on the hospital emergency department, the study promises to have a significant impact on the problem of hyper- tension and stroke in eastern North Carolina, particularly among blacks. Statistics indicate that blacks in the region have a greater incidence of hypertension than other population groups, and thev use hospital emergency services at twice the rate of whites Once the study is completed and the best approaches to the follow-ups are determined, the researchers hope to share their findings with hospitals and other health care providers throughout the state, Mansfield said The Kate H. Reynolds Health ("are Trust is a private foundation located in Winston-Salem. Ap- proximately $10 million is awarded annually in grants to nonprofit organizations through- out the state ECU Police search for suspect On Jan 24 a suspect, seen nere in an police artist's rendering, entered 103b Belk Hall through an unlocked door The suspect removed $23 from the victim's wallet and turned to leave the room As he did. the victim woke up to catch a glimpse of the suspect leaving the room The suspect is described as a 6 0 tall male between the age of 18 and 20 His hair is dark m color and is slightly over the ears His mustache is thick and dark Anyone having information concerning this case or any crime on the ECU campus is asked to call ECU Crime Busters at 757-6266 Callers do not have to give their names and rewards are offered for information that leads to an arrest If you ve heard something you think would make a good news, features or sports story, let us knowl Call 7S7-B366. or stop by our office across from Joyner Library. East Carolina University's Student Union Board of Directors is taking applications for STUDENT UNION PRESIDENT Deadline lias been extended to Friday, February 23 STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSONS For the 1990- 1991 Term Any full - time student can apply Applications available al Mendenhall Student Center's Information Desk and Room 2.6 - Student Union A greeting card makes a birthday happier! Local and Out of Town Newspapers BALLOONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CENTRAL BOOK & NEWS GreenvtHe Square Shopping Center ? 756 7177 Open Til 9 30 P M Sovon Days A Week UVEBTiSED ITEM POLICV-tdch of these Mhwrti?d Mmt to be reddily avdiUnle for sile r a r. Kroger StOTS ??? ? specifically noted m this dd If we do run out of anadvwrtiw we will offer you your choice of d comparable iff"1 when ivailabte, raflectin (ha same savings a ramcl ? ? entitle you to purchase the advertised rttt M th? a &?? ?? : , within 30 dds Only one vendor coupor a I be I ????:? purchased COPYRIGHT 1990 THE KROGfco CO ITEMS ? GOOD SUNDAY jAN 28 THROUGH SATURDA 1990 IN fy orecnvillc, N( WE RESERVE THE RlGH f TO LiMlTOu TITIl NOW TO DEALERS Save During With Low Prices. And More. ?fe ' r 0 & m ?i j- ?fV2 j. - 0? &J & IN THE DELI PASTRY SHOPPE SHOPPE DELI FRESH Pepperoni Pizzas 12 Inch 20-oz. ? ?? '4t- && ; , mtr- - 3 ?ur I 129 PS CHILLI D Sealtest Orange Juice Gallon x j lOO PUPF GRANGE JUICt CZJ KROi ? ?? 18 A LARGE f , tip Ivory Shampoo or Conditioner FROZEN Banquet Meat Pot Pies Kroger Tomato Soup fcl5oz O 07o, JL 4 $1 ? 10.5 oz Jm BUY ONE 24 OZ. LOAF Kroger Sandwich Bread GET ONE FREE! NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI. Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 2-Ltr. 78 HYGRADE Grillmaster Chicken Franks Mb. Pkg. 113 SIZE California Navel Oranges Each 10 V I Grant may help put dent in 'stroke belt' ECU News Bureau Researchers at ECU have re- ceived a grant that may help put a dent in the Southeast region's reputation as the "stroke belt The $23,000 grant from the Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust, will support a study of the effectiveness of different types of follow-up efforts in assuring that paticntsdiagnosed withhyperten- sion in hospital emergency depart- ments seek appropriate treatment for their condition. The project is a joint undertak- ing of the ECU Schools of Allied Health Sciences and Medicine and Pitt County Memorial Hospital, under the direction of Dr. Christo- pher J. Mansfield, ECU assistant professor of community health. Other Faculty participants include Drs. E. Jackson Allison Jr Evelyn A. Knight, Heramba Prasad and Theodore W. Whitley. A leading cause of stroke, hypertension can go undetected for long periods because it has no major symptoms. One in five Americans has the disease, but many arc not aware of it. For these and other reasons, the condition is frequently discovered in patients visiting hospitals for emergency care. Unfortunately, Mansfield said, patients do not always follow the emergency physician's advice to seek further treatment for their hypertension. Mansfield and his colleagues believe hospital person- nel could improve patient compli- ance with more aggressive follow- ups such as reminder letters or a telephone call from a physician or lay hospital volunteer. ECU Police search for suspect On Jan. 24 a suspect, seen here in an police artist's rendering, entered 103b Belk Hall through an unlocked door. The suspect removed $23 from the victim's wallet and turned to leave the room As he did, the victim woke up to catch a glimpse of the suspect leaving the room. The suspect is described as a 60" tall male between the age of 18 and 20 His hair is dark in color and is slightly over the ears. His mustache is thick and dark. Anyone having information concerning this case or any crime on the ECU campus is asked to call ECU Crime Busters at 757-6266. Callers do not have to give their names and rewards are offered for information that leads to an arrest. "We do know that any effort to follow-up increases patient compliance Mansfield said. "What hasn't been adequately determined is the best way to fol- low-up The project will compare the cost-effeenvenessofdifferenttypes of follow-up in getting patients into long-term treatment. An important emphasis will be the relatively low-cost use of volun- teers to make contact with patients. With its focus on the hospital emergency department, the study promises to have a significant impact on the problem of hyper- tension and strokein eastern North Carolina, particularly among blacks. Statistics indicate that blacks in the region have a greater incidence of hypertension than other population groups, and they use hospital emergency services at twice the rate of whites. Once the study is completed and the best approaches to the follow-ups are determined, the researchers hope to share their findings with hospitals and other health care providers throughout the state, Mansfield said. The Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust is a private foundation located in Winston-Salem. Ap- proximately $10 million is awarded annually in grants to nonprofit organizations through- out the state. r If you vt heard something you think would make e good news, features or sports stori know Cell 7S7-R stop by our ecross frm Librar -w ??? East Carolina University's Student Union Board of Directoi is taking applications for m STUDENT UNION PRESIDEN' Deadline has been extended to Friday, February 23 STUDENT UNION COMMITT CHAIRPERSONS For the 1990 -1991 Term Any full - time student can apply Applications available at Mendenhall Student Center's Information Desk and Room 236 - Student Union. J eting card makes a birthday happier! Local and Out of Town Newspapers BALLOONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CENTRAL BOOK & NEWS QrMnvilc Square Shopping Cantor ? 756-7177 Qtojj Til 9 30 P M Seven Dtog A jjwj ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY-Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store, except ds specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased. COPYRIGHT 1990 THE KROGER CO ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. JAN. 28. THROUGH SATURDAY. FEB. 3. 1990 IN Greenville, NC WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. Save During With Low Prices And More. &. m & & ?. -m :? & v IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE SHOPPE, DELI FRESH Pepperoni Pizzas 12-Inch 20-oz. or Conditioner FROZEN Banquet Meat Pot Pies Kroger Tomato Soup 3 $1 4 $1 ? 10.5-oz dh BUY ONE 24-OZ. LOAF Kroger Sandwich Bread GET ONE I NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI. CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 2-Ltr. 78 HYGRADE Grillmaster Chicken Franks Mb. Pkg. 113 SIZE California Navel Oranges Each 10 0 gllfc gain (gqrollnfan Page 8 State an d Nation January 30,1990 Romanians rally against leaders BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) ? More than 15,000 Romanians mounted the largest anti-govern- ment rally since last month's revo- lution, breaking through a line of soldiers and threatening to "come get" the new leader from his head- quarters. Interim President Ion Iliescu, struggling to tree his government from any association with Com- munism and the ousted Ceaus- escu regime, said later Sunday that opposition parties had agreed to broad talks. During the rallv outside gov- ernment headquarters in Victory Square, protesters said the ruling National Salvation Front should resign because of its decision last week to compete in elections. Manv called for opposition par- ticipation in the interim govern- ment, claiming the front is not, for example, allowing its political competitors enough access to broadcast media was in the revolution ! protected Iliescu and the front because 1 thought they were good people. But they arc not, they are liars said Mihai Gheorghescu, an official with the opposition National Peasants Party. The protesters had rushed through a line of armed soldiers and assembled at the doors of the government headquarters Some scurried atop a half-dozen tanks guarding the building. The crowd booed Iliescu when he appeared on an upper floor of the building and tried to speak. The protesters chanted "Resign! Resign and "Get out, or we'll come get you out Iliescu was named head of a loose coalition of disaffected Communists and intellectuals who assumed power after the revolt ousted the 24-year regime of Nicolae Ceausescu, who was executed with his wife, Elena, on Dec. 25. But the front has come under intense criticism since an- nouncing its intention to compete in free elections set fi against newlv formed parties. Critics say the fi fairlv compete in hallo also administer lhe i contains some formi Communists and i rtnti ports a return to one Pro-government tors also crowded building Sunda) ch ? ? We are with y i were outnumbt r? shouted bv the opposii The two skJ hissed at each other I no violence. No ii reported as the line about 75 yards from ll gave way to the cr v diersthenre formed th deep .it the building Alter nightfall tr. pro-govern men I d n were brought to the shouting that thi op testers were prove I After the reinforce m r?ti irn d Iliescu reappeared , ,i u 11 ted over a microphone front had i m t r presenta of th three pai ties sponsor- I th protest ? II tin political parties ii. Looperate including the hre that sp nsi u this demon ' Next wee! . . ntintH Mm dialogue , id all of the more than 20 king to run candidates U, iions i(niKi meet with . , is rhursd i ii hi i i spokesman w iih the i isants Party said that met w ith liies. u to I thefi nt gi e w ay to i ??? I interim uin n . I ??. Id a separate il'i headquarters t the id i ion build ' inded a cess to the ill r. i ;h. m stgnationof ? nment Shevardnadze cautions seceding republics MOSCOW (AP) Foreign Minister Eduard A Shevardnadze says secession by some independ- ence-minded Soviet republics would cause military, political and economic problems for them, and also could "result in a major des- tabilization of the existing inter- national structure "It is in no one's interest to see this happen he said in a written response to questions submitted before a rare i me-on-one interview. Shevardnadze's home repub- lic, Georgia, is among those with an active nationalist movement. "The problems of inter-ethnic relations are so delicate and sensi- tive that one should avoid any outside interference in the process of their development he said when asked if U.S. support for the independence of the Baltic repub- lics of Lithuania, Latvia and Esto- nia contributes to separatist feel- ings there. "I should say that on the whole we see that responsible politicians are aware of this he said, noting the United States has reaffirmed its recognition of the territorial integritv of the Soviet Union The interview in Shevardnadze's wood-paneled office on Thursday and the text of the written exchange with The Associated Press were released bv mutual agreementon Sunday. The Soviet foreign minister acknowl- edged widespread concern in the West for the survi vability of Presi- dent Mikhail S. Gorbachev but ascribed it more to a popular de- sire that Gorbachev's reforms succeed than to any real threat to the Communist Party chief's po- litical power Asked about nes in the Wcsl ! chaos in the So i i causea backlash tha Gorbachev from pow nade replied "lb particular pro from sincere feelu cere support tor tl ? percstroika that is ? the Soviet L nion The soft-spoken, v (Georgian, a (iorba 11 ruling Politburo r Gorbachev ?? hi ?s n arduous but holy sti i " here is some s. population that is di appointed by( lorba at reform, he said Bui "Gorbachevand lrn r ershipofthiscoui ti. support f the bulk I (xopl n pite ol the ?fit .it . :??. mpt h . i 5 . ? have a h ?st i if other : mil ter ethnic : ? . . ? ? a longtime ut bo: sm .eorgia i rtvii he i ippod him to ei tl i I n ign Ministry . i i i - agi ? said the hier'sopp inents do tv it constitute significant ? ? . u ? Miners expected to i . toi,(rl iche1 ?. . i ? ??? national il Com " ?'? ?-? ?? I eb 5 proj n s j . v ardnadze, pae 9 N.C. jobless rate rises to 3 percent in December Unemployment rate 100 counties RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina's unemployment rate rose slightlv to 3 percent in De- cember 1UH4 from 2.8 percent in November 1989, the state Employ- ment Security Commission said. The number of counties with unemployment ratesat or below 5 percent stood at 88 in December PW,compared lo81 in December 1988. ESC analysts regard 5 per- cent as a near full-employment situation. Three counties ? Tyrrell at 14.6 percent, Graham at 13.2 per- cent and Swain at 11.7 percent ? had unemployment rates above 10 percent in December. Orange County, at 13 percent, had the state's lowest unemployment rate in December. The unemployment rates for metropolitan statistical areas for December ls84 compared to De- cember 1988 were: Asheville, 2.4 percent, down from 2.6 percent; Burlington, 2.6 percent, down from 3.1 percent; C harlotte-Gas- tonia-Rock Mi II, 2.6 percent, down from 2.9 percent. Favetteville fell to 3.5 percent, down from 4 percent; (ireensboro- Winston-Salem-I ligh Point, at 2.7 percent, were unchanged; Hick orv fell to 2.7 percent, down from 3 percent Jacksonville, 2.6 percent, un- changed; Raleigh-Durham, 2 per- cent, down from 2.1 percent; and Wilmington, 32 percent, down from 3.8 percent. CountyNovDec Alamance2.52.6 Alexander2.62.5 Alleghany3.52.9 Anson3.63.4 Ashe3.23.7 Avery3.03.1 Beaufort4.03.9 Bertie2.83.3 Bladen4.94.9 Brunswick5.96.0 Buncombe2.32.4 Burke2.52.4 Cabarrus2.62.8 Caldwell3.03.0 Camden2.12.1 Carteret3.64.6 Caswell3.23.4 Catawba2.32.9 Chatham2.11.9 Cherokee4.54.3 Chowan3.74.0 Clay5.25.1 Cleveland3.23.4 Columbus3.73.7 Craven3.12.8 Cumberland333.5 Currituck1.82.5 Dare2.55.3 Davidson2.32.4 Davie2.62.5 Duplin3.73.6 Durham2.12.1 Edgecombe3.43.6 Forsyth2.83.0 Franklin3333 Gaston2.82.8 Gates2.82.8 Graham12.013.2 Granville3.03.4 Greene2.22.2 Guilford2.62.6 Halifax3.94.0 Hamett3.03.0 Haywood4.66.6 Henderson2.12.2 Hertford4.03.9 Hoke4.24.6 Hyde7.69.5 Iredell2.83.2 Jackson2.93.9 Johnston2.83.4 I incoln Macon I Martin M I ov i Meek il i Mit. hell Mon tgi niH'i v '? foore Nun North. (nslow ( i Pamlki I ,ls,j!t h 1 r Perquii Poi Poll Ran ' .i Ri hmoml Robi Rock i am Rom a i Rutfierford Sampsoi Scot I an i Stanh Stokes r Sa i Iransvl I i S. ,i w v Uingtn ataug i ? ? I v 1I91 Yam S 1 A 1 I m Pec 5.1 n h33 3.53.5 2.533 t 1 ; : n - )5.7 2. -2.3 0u 1J.7 1J8 ? 23.2 3.13J2 V4.1 2.5L6 I 11.5 1.92.1) IS3.7 :J. 2 3.5 "vl5.2 2 5Z.b 13 UQ7 1 1 41.0 5J4 8II 2 h2H 5J3.h .23.h 1 '4 5 2 h r. 5(? ?? 1 s II 7 1 Q2.2 11.111 6 I 11 9 Jh. -? ' M1 9 . I?o ) 6H 1 42 1 3.33.3 h3.0 3.944 u34 2.32.H 2H30 Flight 52 Avianca Flight 52 iBoe g 707 crashed in Cove Neck, N r . an affluent area of Lonq Island Thursday evening Avianca Airtines said the plane was circling JFK Inten ' nal Apon and apparently ran out of fuel But airport officiate said the plane made a wrong approach and crashed 2t m ii yM1 m ?T7tiiH! m rakeofl rhel? i e originati i? ' Colombia's 1 Dorado International A rport H? Ra ? Pa ? ?? ? made a stopover in Medeflin bel ??? ? Destinat?. ? 11 K no ? ? Pa .engei . a ?v More ?' than 150 ?' ?? i-? , ? Ul. New York Medellm ? Bogota Ht . Covp IFK Ai' port J Neck Avianca Flight 52 crash 4 Fort Bragg to be included in cuts nand hed re Fort Braj is ami ! man ports, and othoi M rth i irolin ?? nee cuts in their t ivilian v ork i rces B !???. cl -i' e,s and trooj duel rt ot the budget ri: ish d? livet ed Monday to Con . major bases where Army ol date programs. The Was) . ? - ' ? . face n er cutsi Fort Bragg ami Defense Dej ? I mment .?ii hv rep -t- 'I cannot comment prior to I ?:? i mentot Defense portion of the 1 ' rth,aFbrt Bragg spokesman. Cap! Brian Irvinj ? I Vir Fbi Base, jI-m declined toccn il officials s.nd the important mi; 1 I ? ? . i d Airborne and Army special operatioi tl rastii cuts. 'What we are ? to tu typeof ?n' kelytose? am stn cuts said lo Anne Conoly of fIh Fa I '? 11 licCorp. It Defense So retan Ri cs significant man pov er cuts or pi lal I I it will be ir contract v ith pronounci n ? ? il m In November, Gen Edwin H Burba lr inder I I ? '? inta based Forces Command, told Tht ?. be subject to budget cutting Butl irneunilsarethemilitary'sleast Sfoonsoiidatiu i, page 9 Poorer counties want Channel One RALEIGH (AP) Roughly o.ilr the83 Niirthc arolina s hools th.it have signed up for the h.m nell ?ne" news show are kx ated in poor ounties a Ih ,i student ' ,i. In emenl ! igs behind tin ir peers . A list ol tht schools was re- leased Kn 1.i bv program execu ti-es w h,i vt-rt' mi K,i. igh lo t ul the lek i isii m ? how rhe 12-minute slv .? s bed uU"i ti begin airing N'arch wil feature U minutes of news and two minutes of commercials ' u- geted at teen-agers !? has been banned in at least two states, v here officials believed it amounted to an inappn ipriate comn ier iali' i turn oi pubik v hools "Channel One" executives sa the SViXX! in video equipm nt loaned t? schools that agree lo show the program will be a kvh nological boon to less affluent ? ms. Rural schoolsare more apt to be pro( hannel One' simply K cause those are the ones that are having the hardest lime potting equipment ' Ml Wienberry ol It iiiivi ommunica said ! ler firm is handing local ubln relations for "Chan I Kit-1 Bra mback, director of media and tov hnotogy services for the siatc Department of Public Instruction, s.n.1 she w as not sure why I hannel One" representa had focused on the state's small di tin ts. Verj few et moseon this list See Channel One, page 9 The East Carolinian January 30,1990 9 Consolidation andidatcs foi drasti rv ?aid Burba ommandci ?'? iir, s hichci hr.uKiu.ir Continued from page 8 1 ? 11 bt the last outfit 1 il want to tou h in the i or far term Burba said da) isit to the pst most iik, k wars we re r.it invoh ed in .in- the best prepared for ui ,?t the i ' 000 sv1h't ?id deploy ment units about 4 (X10 Fort were sent to Panam i i the I S invasion th.it namanian di tator Man ' ? '111 p rr ?? r 1188, no North 1 ir installations ?v. "1 Kisox that a nssion targeted tor lilt t status urt Bragg spttkesnttin at tlv In ? iui next di ' tlic choices indi it' i I thai f-orl ro prepare lor 11?? expected Bragg .tin) Pope would I sate hudgot reductions, most bases in from inclusion on simtl.it li -t into Northarolina began eliminating the 21st centun i obs through attrition late Hut the u'limii in n last vear and stopped hiring civil mendatunsweremadi I ?? ft re up ians rhose hiring freezes applied heavals in Eutope that saw the to "appropriated fund" workers opening o( the Berlin Wall and whose salaries are paid from base dramatic hanges in several r.ist operating funds em I uropean governments nd thebudgt t iilstn mild spell tr uible But on l.in 11 heney made tor some ol tin more than 20,0tX the civilian hiring freeze ottn ial civilian workers al Nortlaro and included non-appropriated Una military bast's fund" employees fhose workers 1 m quiti' mhi tin ic will ire employed at service clubs, recreation facilities, ommissaries and post exi hanges and are paid i i i nues produi ed bv the ? tin v pro ide So far th appropriated fund cuts in N'oi th arolina havee ii ir. 'in Marine( orps install.) ? hern 1int Marine oi ps - ?me redui lion in civilian)?bs n nount t?.i en Monda -n. i Vlexis ain, a militai hudgct analv si w ith the 1 h fense Budget l'r ? inashingtin.( nn told '? ? an i l ?? ' ? ? ol Raleigh thai I ci v ili,in h 'h i i Id be the first i't many that will tvem ? i I Air Station near Havel(M"l has eliminated 10 )bs over the pa; ? 11 months, bringing the numhoi of appropriated fund workers to 1 199, a Marine spokesman s.m) I here arc r'il nn-appro i ?' I fund employee at the air: tation There have been no C'h i uts among the 1,259 civilians work ing at hi ti Pt lint's higgi t i1 v i' ian empli n ei the N ? il V v i itii n Vi ?t New Rii'i Marine ' ips Air Statii n neai a ! nville five temporary- employees lost theit jol an 12, and otfii ing tor word on the future ol thi remaining 99 tull timi ci' lians p "We are still waiting foi fui ther guidam e from M eC'orp headquarters lunni i ? gl 1 ?n ( allvrt said I here i i appropriated fund : I station, h? said The Hair Loft Get a quick Tan Without Burning n Oui Brand New Tanning Bed (Wolff Bellarium "S I amp- i $4 per visit vS for 10 vi w i Cms S8 00 Perms S; 5 00 Walk In Welcot Mi hi hii lO.iii ? ' S.ii 9ain e IS Mill Si V. intervtlle, NC 28590 ' : lrom : oiiK miles south of Camlina Fast Mall omi v s vb'i'ivi rtnr?T?Ttnr6 inra'B 8 8 srtrvtrTBTtnrnnr mnnrrivntj ?? t R A ISi r - v - v hiinnel One ?'I-ii media vr en e 't level Ms Brum intei said ' ' . ethat had noth lohn si rmersit it on iist start bx shtiwn I wati hi ,1 ti th the state asked local efrain from m am Restaurant ? Our oik year annivei sary is here to thank you and ? tor your patronage we offer you these spe ials: ?ir C j HI ()l (.1.1 ONK I Il I I I I 3 in i ' 11. i inir, rn r. i. . " immiinmh ' All Appetizers i Half Price After id .vided l about ' ami m (Continued from page H could divide what timi 1 da show it and that s h(K?ls would be required to shov 2 percent of the i I . least each vear. ? lents wl parent im or it ? . t 'jir Tu Sal 11-11 ' 1 ha vi ,igiu1 tr in 11 10 shovN t hanm I jjuLajLajitiajLitttJLiuuLroj mm : 9:00pm "5 i i ,iow npla ed to lohi t ts during thi ? ? ? , - ? . ? ? ? said V hi I dm denttal man, Haworl ;?; mmercials ? ? equal I I mnelnom tudenl reetoshowthi endj t broadcast I publt l'students ii ?? ? - .i ? ? : int a no than intl lid ? re rvai ! lassroom ? , ?. tn ? ? tl its, hoob hevardnadze ? , m attack A R the party's mv fne a I mo nor . ides of totalitai ' truli rhesrrengtl he two a re to mi vl ; diffit ulttomea 1 eb 7 for a tv ? Moms tor I eeks I P' Ttr.r .i . i mounti FREE PREGNANCY TESTING v hile you wait 1 ree & (!ontldential Sei v ices & c !ounseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 757-0003 111 1 3rd Si. '1 he Lcc Building (ircctn ille, NC ivas ' i ? . ? , ? ? Central' ine Hours M 1 9 am-5 prn ?. ' i ist month in This ? : : rfare in the I I -us ? ,U0S j hhe . entiri l separated SAIL INTO YOUR FUTURE ! Cihi ievarctnau7c thi most important s ill bethe une in thi' 1 Inited rh.n hr and nfidem e thai t&ZTdr ti2 I II111 I tv ror Prat' il Informal Send a $10 0 Mone Si tn ped I REP With An Exciting Career In The Hotel Resort Field ? ? ? ons ? 1-Addressed ; " , II ? ah: hu I isitnuf iis fiuu ? s' ? 'Trade i 17 Evan St. Mall Downtown . , . ? ?. ? I- REE part" ? it ,r pir ? ?' i i iff of fit & f?s presents i WZMB Progressive Dance Nighl LADIES FREE (til 10:30) MANY DRINK SPECIALS AVAI1 ABLE PARKING AND TRAFFIC APPEALS HOARD Beginning Februar) 1, 1990, students, staff, and facultv will have the right to appeal, in writing, a eampus citation issued iolationsofthe E( I Parking and Traffic Regulations. Appro priate forms and information regarding the Appeals System v ill be furni shed to the appellant by Traffic Serv ices. The form must be completed and returned to Traffic Services within ten (10) business days ol the citation date. Further information regarding the Appeals System is a ailable at the Traffic Service Office located at 609 East 10th Streel oi h telephoning 757-6294 River Bluff Apartments Welcomes Students To Come By And See Our 2 Bedroom Townhouses and 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments. ? Full Carpeted ? Large Pool ? Free (able ? lUis Service 1.5 miles from campus ? Under New Management ? On Site Maintenance 10th St. Ext. To Riverblult Kd. 758-4015 The East Carolinian January 30,1990 9 Consolidation Continued from page 8 likely candidates for drastic re- ductions, said Burba, commander of Fort Bragg's higher headquar- ters. "This will be the last outfit 1 think we'll want to touch in the near term or far term Burba said during a two-day visit to the post. "The most likely wars we're going to get involved in are the ones they're best prepared for Burba said of the 40,000-soldier post's rapid-deployment units. On Dec. 20, about 4,000 Fort Bragg troops were sent to Panama as part of the U.S. invasion that forced Panamanian dictator Man- uel Noriega from power. In December 18, no North Carolina military installations were listed among 91 bases that a federal commission targeted for closing or reduced status. A Fort Channel One Bragg spokesman at the time said the choices indicated that Fort Bragg and Pope would be safe from inclusion on similar lists into the 21st century. But the commission recom- mendations were made before up- heavals in Europe that saw the opening of the Berlin Wall and dramatic changes in several east- em European governments. And the budget also could spell trouble for some of the more than 20,000 civilian workers at North Caro- lina military bases. "I'm quite sure there will be some reduction in civilian jobs an- nouncedon Monday said Alexis Cain, a militarv budget analyst with the Defense Budget Project in Washington. Cain told TheNai't and Observer of Raleigh that the civilian job cuts would be the first of many that will occur over the next decade. To prepare for the expected budget reductions, most bases in North Carolina began eliminating some jobs through attrition late last year and stopped hiring civil- ians. Those hiring freezes applied to "appropriated-fund" workers whose salaries are paid from base operating funds. But on Jan. 11, Cheney made the civilian hiring freeze official and included "non-appropriated fund" employees. Those workers are employed at service clubs, recreation facilities, commissaries and post exchanges and are paid with revenues produced by the services they provide. So far, the appropriated-fund job cuts in North Carolina havee come from Marine Corps installa- tions. Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station near Havelock has eliminated 105 jobs over the past 11 months, bringing the number of appropriated-fund workers to 1,499, a Marine spokesman said. There are 561 non-appropriated fund employees at the air station. There have been no job cuts among the 3,259 civilians work- ing at Cherry Point's biggest civil- ian employer, the Naval Aviation Depot. At New River Marine Corps Air Station near Jacksonville, five temporary employees lost their jobs Jan. 12, and officials are wait pi? Mill OTTVm ?I ?TWa IB ? ?IU Bid IIIIII?III 111 ing for word on the future of theC x-v1 CK remaining 99 full-time civilians. "We are still waiting for fur w, ther guidance from Marine Corps headquarters Gunnery Sgt. Don Z Gilbert said. There are 133 non- appropriated-fund jobs at the air station, he said Restaurant I Our one year anniversary is here to thank you and for your patronage we offer you these specials: Continued from page 8 have full-time trained media per- son at the system level Ms. Brum- back said. "Maybe that had noth- ing to do with it, but vou just start looking for clues The equipment provided bv Whittle Communications, the Knoxville, Term company that markets the program consists of a satellite dish, two VCRs and a TV set for each classroom Once the three-year contract expires, the equipment reverts to Whittle. Ed Winter, the founderand president (it "Channel One downplaved its commercial aspects during the news conference. "Commercially sponsored pn igramming is not new to a class- room Mr. Winter said. "When they run the presidential inaugu- ration, there are commercials. Channel One' with commercials is better than channel none Schools that agree to show the program must broadcast to a majority of students nearly every day mi the producers can guaran- tee advertisers a significant audi- ence. Winter said studies at St. John's University in lamaica, NY had shown that students who watched the show knew more about current events than those who did not. Channel One' students know more, arc more motivated, and thev will tell vou with regard to commercials that they're not .i threat to them Winter said. "We had girls with spiked hair in the cafeteria debating what happened to John Tower. North Carolina students will act differently if thev are exposed to 'Channel One I can assure vou J Top state education leaders take a different viewpoint. How- ard H. Haworth, chairman of the state Board of Education, has equated the program to 'selling students' minds Bobby R. Eth- eridge, state superintendent of public instruction, has said he disapproves of the program but believes it's a matter that local school officials should decide for themselves. Earlier this month, the state Board f Education asked local superintendents to refrain from signing contracts for the program until the panel had a chance to study it further. Winter said the program addressed two critical needs: upgrading technology in the class- room and providing "relevant programming" for students. "A typical student has more technology in his home than in the schoolroom he said. "That's unacceptable. What we're really trying to do is make the classroom a more relevant and interesting place He said that teachers would be able to preview the show be- fore students saw it, that schools Shevardnadze Continued from page 8 sive (action also has formed, and sources say it may stage an attack 11 the same meeting on the party's constitutional monopoly on power, and demand a virtual apology for decades of totalitar- ian Communist rule. The strength of either group isdifficult to meas- ure, but the problems for Gor- bachev, who seeks to portray himself asa centrist, have mounted in recent weeks. I ithuania'sCommunistParty broke with Moscow last month in a campaign for independence. This month, long-simmering ethnic hatreds and territorial disputes burst into open warfare in the southern Caucasus. higgling foreign policy issues and domestic problems, which he said can't be entirely separated from each other, Shevardnadze predicted "the most important event of this year" will be the June summit meeting in the United States between Gorbachev and President Bush. 1 te expressed confidence that heand US.Secretary of State lames A. Biker, whom he referred to as "my friend will make further progress toward an agreement to halve the superpowers' strategic or long-range, nuclear arsenals The two are to meet in Moscow on Feb. 7 for a two-day session that was put off a day at the Kremlin's request to prevent its overlapping with theCentral Committee meet- ing. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING while you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 757-0003 111 E. 3rd St The Lee Building Greenville, NC Uojuis M-F 9 am-5 prn SAIL INTO YOUR FUTURE JVN'S 'iiita loth mi. . hi hit, Cnl hrlt hi en. ?iiijnis. FuntUurr With An Exciting Career In The Hotel Resort Field For Practical Information For Entry Level Positions Send A $1000 Money Order And Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope To: REP P.O. Box 160933 Miami, Florida 33116 i It s n strp mto the pnxt' Start off Jour 9fr year ?Ityht 'By Visiting Us! 3uy ? Sett ? Trade 417 Evans St Mall Downtown There's plenty of FREE L parking at our rear entrance off of Cotanche ggLjg!g:1750 presents WZMB Progressive Dance Night LADIES FREE (til 10:30) MANY DRINK SPECIALS AVAILABLE could decide what time of day to show it and that schools would be required to show 92 percent of the 180 programsbroadcast each year. Students whose parents object to h the program or its commercials could be excused from watching. About 2,000 schools across the country have signed contracts to show "Channel One " BUY ONE GET ONE FREE CHICKEN DINNER Does not include beverage, gratuity, and tax. In restaurant dining only. no substitutions. expires: 2-4-90 AH Appetizers Half Price After 9:00pm & Tucs - Sat 11 - 11 103 E. Greenville Blvd. Sun 11 - 10 355-3473 " m r m SHOES veryday Low Price AitMier. Nike. :ttul Reebok) ?;i a n APPEALS BOARD ;nts, staff, and faculty will icampus citation issued for raffic Regulations. Appro- Hnaic iuinii anu uiiormauon regarding the Appeals System will be furnished to the appellant by Traffic Services. The form must be completed and returned to Traffic Services within ten (10) business days of the citation date. Further information regarding the Appeals System is available at the Traffic Service Office located at 609 East 10th Street or by telephoning 757-6294 EZ River Bluff Apartments Welcomes Students To Come By And See Our 2 Bedroom Townhouses and 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments. ? Fully Carpeted ? Large Pool ? Free Cable ? Bus Service1.5 miles from campus ? Under New Management ? On Site Maintenance 10th St. Ext. To Riverbluff Rd. 758-4015 . MM ? Page 10 (Bile gast Olaroltmanl Features liuuuin30,1990 Deli celebrates eight years Bv Suzan I.awler Matt Writer rhe New IVh celebrated its sth anniversary Saturday night with a three hand bash. In Limbo, rhe Popes, and the Flat Duo lets entertained the crowd ol loyal customers and curious first-timers. Patrons also enjoyed Ivor specials and door prizes throughout the evening When the New Deli tirst opened its doors, it became known as a hangout tor alternative music ! vers On Saturday night, the New Deli hosted a w ide variety ol peorle Preppily clad students danced side b suK- S ith guy s in leather jackets and girls in Indian skirts 1 hei row d wasa high-spirited melting pol rhe Popes are a talented quartet with I dean, crisp sound I heir quiet, unsmiling singer gave an air ol solemnity to their music. By contrast the Flal Duo lets were loud and brash. The singer greeted the crowd with, "Hey, mother ers I he mother erscheered. tu r plugging their t shirt which a couple of people already had en, the band launched into some fast paced music. The inspired crowd up front imme- diately began jumping up and down They soon tired of this and began a milder ver- sion ot slam dancing bump dancing. One bump dancer, caught up in the frenzied bumping, lifted his can of boor over his head. The people behind him moved back, expecting a torrent of beer to ricochet off his head. The young man obviously forgot that he had finished the drink since only three or tour drops hit his head (. "out used and disappointed, he peered into the can and then tossed the can to the fl?or. The dancers and the onlookers were very re- sponsive to the Flat Duo lets. The band's play list included Mv Life, Mv Love "Chiquita "Ma- dagascar cna "Sing, Sing, Sing The close dancing might have been a form ot silent protest l"he dance floor is small so it probably wouldn't have been for people to dance any other way. Perhaps the dancing was their way of saying, See Deli, page 11 Patrons of the New Deli helped Greenville's kite mative music dub celebrate its eqh?h birthday Saturday night Three bands played throughout the nighl (Phot I Photo Lab) Shroud of Turin leaves fascinating mystery B C an ie Armstrong ntrrtJinuirnl Editor Since itsdisco very, the Shroud ol 1 nnn has remained a fascinat- ing mystery. Many believe the ghostly, life-size image ot the N arded man with longhair is that ol esus( hrist i ieorge( 'arl is one ol them. (. ,n i w hi i is w i irking on his masters degn e at ECU, claims to have the evidence to prove that the shroud really Is the burial cloth olbust Although carbon dating tests have shown the shroud's fabric to be ol medieval age, Carl defends his position. "There are two things about the shroud that are scientifi- cally unique, a negative image that can be reproduced and the 3-D effect just one picture ol the shroud produces Carl said. Carl is looking at the shroud from a theological and historical perspective rather than trom a scientific angle, and he thinks that because becomes from a non-reli- gious background his opinion is less biased than thatotother schol- ars. He bases his research on physical characteristics of the shroud that are visible to the naked eve and concentrates on several different images: a curved blood mark on the forehead, crossed hands at the pelvis and images that appear on the chest. Carl said the indications of a curved blood mark cm the tore head could only have formed in such a manner it there had been an object on the forehead to divert the stream ol blood. Hecreditsthe object as being the "seal of conse- cration a small, flower-shaped metal plate that was worn by high priests Carl said theEssenesbelieved that when the Messiah came, he would come as high priest and so the regalia of a high priest was , msign d to him Already in the Gospel, lesus is walking around in a seamless robe Carl said. "A seamless robe to the I it brew mind can onlv mean one thing thei ? the high priests wore "The hands were crossed at the pelvis he said i nly the Essenes buried their AA that way esus was an Essen arl s contention is that jesus was buried as high priest, not in an exa 11 opy ol the priestly rega ha .but with the same symbols ' Ie says this? an Iv seen reflci ted on the shroud. ( arl pointed out that there isa sharp crease on the neck that has goneune ? entists.Hi contends that this 1 me be! one1 a piece ot clothing known a "the breast pie c ol judgement i i i I i i land i . Hesaid n version ol the bo judgment' w ith granate and you v an see I'u i u .i m th '? It he s w anng thai the high pr;i f consecra lion t arl went on to say I entists do ki shroud ion tams the actual tied man. It illy perfect it s anatomically perfei I in blo d flows are perfei t, he There s no way it'sa f ?rgery I le first became interested in the shroud in 1978 w hen the loth a as publi ly shown in theathe- dral ol San Giovanni Battista in I urm tor onlv the third time this .i 1 or the past 11 ears.c arl has (ven researching the shroud i arl's resean h is going t reviewed hv the Association ol ScicntistsofS holars International for tl ud ol ! urm Ltd 1 Ie has also written a manuscript with the contention of getting his torical research published Film festival kicks off in Hendrix By Rob William; sum W riter Inspiration attacks from the left These students seem to have spotted something awe-inspiring They are seated in front of the art building and look toward Fifth Street on ?K and dreary day (Photo by J D Whitmire?ECU Photo Lab) 1 he EC I films coi spons tine, a Spike 1 ee him festi val N ginning an 11 mA lasting through Fob 4 i la) ing l dm - la) at 8 j will be slu- s?.tta 1 lav 5 bed Stin Bad W e ( ut I lead: Thursda) v, illh ature Do! he Right i hing at p m Spike Lee's I have earin d him - rable tame over the last tew ears young artist mak ii . ? i black tilu film Do i he Rij was nominati ire at this year 5lolden t llobi V. ards i ee is considt reda lex al I in the Brooklyn, New York com muni ties ol Bedfi rd-St ??? ' .io 1 oi te .reein w hi hact as the settings for most ol his film fTiese predominantly Na kand 1 Ii ipanu neighborhoods where Lee him M'lt works and li es pro ide u th a realistii di n ol inner city life, something that 1 ei strives lor in his tilms. i. onsequently,I ee sfilmsdeal with race relations and social struggles, tackling such confron tational issues head on through humor, wit and delicacy. His a- al o! this ? pe ol subje t ttei s jh i king, espei iall) in i 'o rhe Right lhing where the ii n e ol New i ork s 1 toward ? ich incident is seen . s t.lms have bee n a pai t ol an enduring effort by Lee to be taken seriously in the motion pk ture film industry His own sti uggli to receive strong ba king tor the marketing of his films by maji i ? ompanies such asColum bia Pictures nd Universal Stu dios lias been a hard one. Although "IV i he Right 1 hing has been given substantial rei ognition already. main critic s believe it's only a matter ol tin before I ee hits it big with a box ottu e burner Lexicon Mushrooming lor the week of 1 : vo 1 1 ilung A depressing. B ik; C lifting; I rhythmic ? Mnhsh . stubborn; B. vandcr; inniving; I1 touchy ;ma fantasy; H ! n e i" pule; D flam l kreade: A circus; B theater; C covered passageway; D parade 5 Spindly A long, slender; B. airhcaded; C old aged; D odd 6 11,ilk A green monstei. B broken down ship. (' weight- hii r; D. pile ol debris 7 Cos? i A se ure. H pamper; io hind. I) protect 3 Parla double down; B increa i I negotiate; D. pick hi or low 9 Inituile A push; B. roll alone. C short person. D. unable to speak clearly 1" (vrcu; A. foresight; B insight; C. fruit; P. appetizer. An ideal view: Divorce breaks apart more than homes By Caroline Cusick Features Editor Last year, 1 lived on campus. One of my dorm neighbors was in the process of getting a divorce. The divorce made her very happy and left me equally confused. 1 fail to see why she derived such pleasure from her divorce. Her husband didn't hit her, abuse her, drink excessively or, as far as she knew, participate in infidelity. She said that he was kind. Her reason tor requesting the divorce was that she simply "didn't love him anvmore" 4 In my eyes, love Is more than a mushy feeling. Feelings fluctu- ate like tides. They can neither be predicted nor depended on. The type of love that leads to marriage is, or should be. a matter of com- mitment. Marriage is a decision of the will to remain with another per- son till death do you part. It is not an event to be entered into "as long as love endures which, 1 have been informed, is currently the most widely versed version of the wedding vows. Divorce is powerful and can be devastating. Many people go through divorce claiming they are the only ones affected. 1 dis- agree. Divorce affects everyone. It is indisputable that marriage part- ners share friends. They go the same places and know many of the same people. Divorce makes those who are friends of both the husband and wife uncomfortable. When two people enter into marriage, they tie together two families. They bring together two sets of parents, siblings, cousins often creating lifelong friendships. When a marriage is terminated, these friendships receive pressure through finger-pointingand side- taking. Too often, the friendships that began around a marriage, crumble with the divorce. When families go through divorces, the results can be tragic. In many cases, children blame themselves for their parents' lack of hindsight and inability to com- municate effectively It's easy for parents to say, "We don't love you any less, we just can't live to- gether But it can be hard for children to understand. According to Fred Rogers of "Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood" divorce is one of the dominant fears in children today. In 1989, one of every four children in America lived in a single-parent familv. In my eyes, it is fortunate the girl I know had no children. However, that fact does not de- tract from the extreme sadness of the event. At one point, she cared for her husband, excuse me, ex- husband, enough to give him her heart and hand. 1 assume he did not receive with those two several other in- gredients which, which blended together, make a good marriage. Respect, honor, trust, charity, faith, servant hood, kindness, commu- nication and a degree of reverence are all vital to the survival of any relationship. Divorce is a type of death; it's the death of a way of life. It is the official termination of a promise. At one point in the history of America, births, deaths and mar- riages that were recorded in fam- ily Bibks were of fie ial, perma nent, unalterable documents. Today, many people feel it's alright to tear the page out if marital bliss recorded loses its fairy-tale glamor. Marriage certificates were once permanent official docu- ments. I have been told that is no longer the case. Little is left in our society that is sacred and unchanging. Aside from the teachings of the Bible, I can think of nothing to label per- manent. That is genuinely tragic. Sk, what ami tryingtosay?To those who are happily committed 10 another person?keep up the good work. Yes, I realize main- taining a successful reiarionship is work. It's not always fun. It's not ahvayseasy. But like employment, if you can find work (hat you like to do, you'll probably be happy. See Divorce, page U Page 10 gltrc jEaat (ffamlttrian Features January 30,1990 Deli celebrates eight years By Suzan Lawler Staff Writer The New Deli celebrated its 8th anniversary Saturday night with a three-band bash. In Limbo, The Popes, and the Flat Duo Jets entertained the crowd of loyal customers and curious first-timers. Patrons also enjoyed beer specials and door prizes throughout the evening When the New Deli first opened its doors, it became known as a hangout for alternative music lovers. On Saturday night, the New Deli hosted a wide varietyoi people. Preppily clad studentsdanced side-by side with guvs in leather jackets and girls in Indian skirts The crowd wasa high-spirited melting pot The Popes are a talented quartet with a clean, crisp sound. 1 heir quiet, unsmiling singer gave an air of solemnity to their music. By contrast, the Mat Duo lets were loud and brash The singer greeted the crowd with, "Hey, mother era The mother ors cheered. tter plugging their t-shirt which a couple of people already had on, the band launched into some fast paced music. The inspired crowd up front imme- diately began jumping up and down. They soon tired of this and began a milder ver- sion of slam dancing?bump dancing. One bump dancer, caught up in the frenzied bumping, lifted his can of beer over his head. The people behind him moved back, expecting a torrent of beer to ricochet off his head. The young man obviously forgot that he had finished the drink since only three or four d rops hit his head. Confused and disappointed, he peered into the can and then tossed the can to the floor. The dancers and the onlookers were very re- sponsive to the Flat Duo Jets. The band's play-list included "My Life, My Love "Chiquita "Ma- dagascar and "Sing, Sing, Sing The close dancing might have been a form of silent protest. The dance floor is small so it probably wouldn't have been for people to dance any other way. Perhaps the dancing was their way of saying, See Deli, page 11 Patrons of the New Deli helped Greenville's alternative music club celebrate its eighth birthday Saturday night Three bands played throughout the night (Photo by ?Photo Lab) Shroud of Turin leaves fascinating mystery By Carrie Armstrong Fntertainment t-ditor Since itsdiscovery, the Shroud it Turin has remained a fascinat- ing mystery. Many believe the ghostly, life-size image of the bearded man with long hair is that oi Jesus Christ. George Carl isone ot them. Carl, who is working on his masters degree at ECU, claims to have the e ideiue to prove that the shroud reallv is thebunal cloth ot Christ. Although carbon-dating tests have shown the shroud's fabric to be of medieval age, Carl defends his position. "There are two things different images, a curved blood about the shroud that are scientifi- mark on the forehead, crossed cally unique, a negative image that hands at the pelvis and images can be reproduced and the 3-D that appear on the chest, effect just one pictureof the shroud produces Carl said. Carl is looking at the shroud from a theological and historical perspective rather than from a scientific angle, and he thinks that because he comes from a non-reli- gious background his opinion is lessbiased than thatof other schol- ars. He bases his research on physical characteristics of the shroud that are visible to the naked eve and concentrates on several Carl said the indications of a curved blood mark on the fore- head could only have formed in such a manner if there had been an object on the forehead to divert the stream of blood. He credits the object as being the "seal of conse crahon a small, flower-shaped metal plate that was worn by high priests. Carl said the Fssenesbelieved that when the Messiah came, he would come as high priest and so the regalia of a high priest was consigned to him. "Already in the Gospel, Jesus is walking around in a seamless robe Carl said. "A seamless robe to the I lebrew mind can only mean one thing, the robo the high priests wore. "The hands were crossed at the pelvis he said "Only the Fssenes buried their dead that way. Jesus was an Essene Carls contention is that Jesus was buned as high pnest, not in an exact copy of the priestly rega- lia, but with the same symbols. He savs this can be seen reflected on the shroud. Carl pointed out that there isa sharp crease on the neck that has gone unexplained by scientists. I le contends that this line belongs to a piece of clothing known as "the breast piece oi judgement He said: " I hire is a modified version of the breast piece ot judgment' with a bell and a pome- granate, and you can see it re fleeted on tin shroud It he's wearing that, he must be wearing the high priest seal ot consecra- tion Carl went on to say that so entists do know the shroud ton- tains the actual image of a cruci tied nun. "It's medically perfect, it's anatomically perfect and the blood flows are perfect he said "There's no way it's a forgery " I le first became interested in the shroud in 1978 when the cloth was publicly shown in the Cathe- dral of San Giovanni Battista in Turin for only the third time this century. For the past 11 years,Carl has been researching the shroud Carl's research is going to be reviewed bv the Association of Scientistsof Scholars International for the Shroud of Turin, Ltd. He has also written a manuscript with the contention of getting his his- torical research published. 1 - Film festival kicks off in Hendrix Inspiration attacks from the left These students seem to have spotted something awe-inspiring. They are seated in front of the art building and look toward Fifth Street on a dark and dreary day (Photo by J.D. Whitmire? ECU Photo Lab) By Rob Williams Staff Writer The ECU films committee is sponsoring a Spike 1 ee film festi- val beginning fan. M and lasting through Feb 4 Playing Wednesday at 8 p.m will be "She'sGotta lax It" and "Jiv's Bed-Stuv Barbershop We Cut Heads Thursday will feature "Do! he Right Thing" at 8 p.m. Spike Lee's motion pictures have earned him considerable fame over the last few years as a young artist making waves in the black film industry His feature film "Do The Right Thing was nominated for best picture at this year's Golden Globe Awards. Lev is considered a local hero in the Brooklyn. New "iork com- munities of Bedford Stuyvesant and Forte Greene, u Inch a?J as the settings for most of his films. These predominantly black and I hspanic neighborhoods, where Lee him- self worksand lives, provide view- ers with a realistic depiction ot inner-city life, something that Lee strives for in his films. Consequently, Lev's films deal with race relations and social struggles, tackling such confron- tational issues head on through humor, wit and delicacy. His portraval of this type oi subject matter is shocking, especially in lt The Right Thing where the influence of New York's Howard Beach incident is seen. Lev's films have been a part of an enduring effort by Lee to be taken seriously in the motion-pic- ture film industry. His own struggle to receive strong backing tor the marketing of his films bv major companies such as Colum- bia Pictures and Universal Stu- dios has been a hard one. Although "Do The Right Thing" has been given substantial recognition already, many critics believe it's only a matter of time before Lee hits it big with a box office burner. Lexicon Mushrooming For the week of 12990 I Lilting: A. depressing; B. weak; C. lifting; D. rhythmic 2. Mulish: A. stubborn; B. wander. C. conniving; D touchy 3. Enigma: A. fantasy; B nonsense; C. puzlc; D. flaw 4. Arcade: A. circus; B. theater; C. covered passageway; P. parade 5. Spindly: A. long, slender; B. airheaded; C. old aged. D. ixki 6. Hulk: A. green monster; B. broken down ship: C weight- lifter; D. pile of debris 7 Cosset A. secure; B. pamper: ( to hind; D protect I. Parity A. douhledown; B. increase. C. negotiate: D. pick hi or low 9 Trundle: A. push; B. roll along. C short person; D. unable io speak clearly 10. Apcrcu: A. foresight; B. msifctht; C. fruit; D. aDDCtizer An ideal view: Divorce breaks apart more than homes By Caroline Cusick Features Editor Last year, I lived on campus. One of my dorm neighbors was m the process of getting a divorce. The divorce made her very happy and left me equally confused. 1 fail to see why she derived such pleasure from her divorce. Her husband didn't hit her, abuse her, drink excessively or, as far as she knew, participate in infidelity. She said that he was kind. Her reason for requesting the divorce was that she simply "didn't love him any more In my eyes, love is more than a mushy feeling. Peelings fluctu- ate like tides. They can neither be predicted nor depended on. the type of love that teads to marriage is, or should be, a matter of com- mitment. Marriage is a decision of the will to remain with another per- son 'till death do you part It is not an event to be entered into "as long as love endures which, 1 have been informed, is currently the most widely versed version of the wedding vows. Divorce is powerful and can be devastating, Many people go through divorce claiming they are the only ones affected. I dis- agree. Divorce affects everyone. His indisputable that marriage part- ners share friends. They go the same places and know many of the same people. Divorce makes those who are friends of bom the husband and wife uncomfortable. When two people enter into marriage, they tie together two families. They bring together two sets of parents, siblings, cousins often creating lifelong friendships. When a marriage is terminated, these rriendshipsreceivepressure through finger-pointing and side- taking. Too often, the friendships that began around a marriage, crumble with the divorce. When families go through divorces, the results can be tragic. In many cases, children blame themselves for their parents' lack of hindsight and inability to com- municate effectively. If s easy for parents to say, "We don't love you any less, we just can't live to- gether But it can be hard for children to understand. According io Fred Rogers of "Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood divorce is one of the dominant fears in children today. In 1989, one of every four children in America lived in a single-parent family. In my eyes, it is fortunate the girl I know had no children. However, that fact does not de- tract from the extreme sadness of the event. At one point, she cared for her husband, excuse me, ex- husband, enough to give him her heart and hand. I assume he did not receive with those two several other in- gredients which, which blended together, make a good marriage. Respect, honor, trust, chari ty, faith, servanthood, kindness, commu- nication and a degree of reverence are all vital to the survival of any relationship. Divorce is a type of death; it's the deaih of a way of life. It is the official termination of a promise. At one point in the history of America, births, deaths and mar- riages that were recorded in fam- ily Bibles wereofrfcial, permanent unalterable documents. Today, many people feel H's alright to tear the page out if marital bliss recorded loses its fairy-tale glamor. Marriage certificates were once permanent official docu- ments. I have been told that is no longer the case- little is left in our society that is sacred and unchanging. Aside from the teachings of the Bible, I can think of nothing to label per- manent That is genuinely tragic So, what am i trying to say? To those who are happxmrrttaed to another person?keep up the good work. Yea? i realize main- tainirtgasuccessful relationship is work. It's not always fun. It's not atwayseasy. Butlikeernpkjyrnent, if you can find Work that you like tocto.you'Uprojbttehagjpy. See Divorce, page li : The East Carolinian January 30,1990 11 Faculty Profile English professor teaches, counsels, publishes and never stops smiling Pr hm lolte is one ot those r.irr professors you see on camp is who is always smiling. He spends his time between freshman composi- tion, film classes ainl other lassos that "some- bod) has to teach I le is also found frequently solving the problems of frustrated students When he is not bus) with leaching and counseling, he immerses himself in tin- world of writing I hs most recently published book is Remarkable i on ersions. It trail's the hes ot people who have hail religious onversions like I mi Bakker and Pat Robertson. Heeven goes as far back asthi Puritan times hi i xplorethe livesof religious converts. 1 lolte uses these people's a tual autobiographies to do his writing. I le finds almost .ill fheindn iduals are firm in their religious beliefs, but they aKo seem to contradict themselves. im Hakker measures Ilod's love bv the amount of nn'in In- is given. Pat Robertson has de ided people who do not agree with him an-demon possessed. Before this book Holte w rote 1 he Sovereignty andloodness (H ( whkh also uses the autobiography as a focal point. Ibis hook explores the liv? sol immigrants who came to America, and ' made it ? Irrtota niw su linthestates, manyof them had to give up ethnic traditkms to melt in with the mainstream One Italian student had to give up Ins t.n orite sandw k hes in the early 1900s. I lis favorite f(Hxls are now a part ol American ulture, and you are just as likely to ? a Spanish Amei it an eating them as well as au Italian-Amcrk an. Holte enjoved I k; this book because it was interesting to see it first generation Americans thought the United States was all ?s tor the autobibliographk slant to his writing, Holte thinks it ore W'l ? ; vrite about themselves tells us more about them than hi! I or I lion Prevention steps lower risk Benefit concert against rape raises concern Feature Briefs Theaters use special effects Regional Iheati ?? ay from the intimate dramas of the IM80S and using new lev hnolog) toexpand their productions. hi ago's SteppenwoH "heatei has created onstage floods and tiros. San Diego's Old Gl ve rhcater and Miami s C oconut Grove Playhouse recently ha c presented major n iush als Interest rates affect home sales I ligh interest rates are afn i ling home sales, u i ording to the Na honal sscx iationof Realtors. In IV89, sales ol existing homesdropped 4 b pert ent to ; 4million units That was the lowest level ol sales since In ? ?- t ? i? 111j in units were s 111 Global lifestyles emerging l he international swapping l fi ? d musi and fashion is increasing and a global lifestyle is emerging I SA Weekend reports Examples: , , vicxdisl ible in Israel sushi is becoming popular in Des i Moines and Famous mo! cookies are being sold in royko. Colleges working together ? ? king I ether to meet the needs of minor- loricall) black colleges in Georgia, outh Carolina, Alabama and Mississippi I New York! niversit) s Faculty Resource Network. Facult) etoauditNYl courses.uselibrariesandcomputers and parti : I in i pi ects Soviet fast food hits America , ? t relat hips are expanding - via fast foods. I he first Russian fast fcuxl franchise will open in about a month in the itcrside Festival Marketplace in Norfolk, Va It will offer soups. ? ? doughnuts, pancakes and teas Phe first McDonald's in the ? ss r will open W( Incsdai in Moscow's Pushkin Square A "Bol- By Matt King Special to The East Carolinian The Attic and the Students for Unity and Awareness will be conducting "Rock Against Rape" benefit concert on Feb. 13. Admission for this concert is five dollars, and the bands that will be featured are Subtle Dis- tinction. In Limbo, Bad Bob and the Rocking I lorses, the Amateurs and the Bad (hecks. The music will start at 8 p.m. Each person involved, from the band members to the club owner, has volunteered his or her time, talent or facilities to the evening. Rohm Andrews, prime organ- izer and member of the Students tor Unity and Awareness, said, "We know that trying to do away with the rape problem by doing something like this is impossible. Our mam objective is to raise the public's conscierM eness about the problem The more aware we make people ot the situation, the more we can let people know that there are preventative steps that tan be taken to avoid dangerous situations According to Andrews, there- are too many potential victims who aren't doing anything to minimize their chances of being raped. "People don't take precau- tions because they think it can't happen to them Andrews said, "but it can and that's something they have got to face and deal with Of the 30 rapes reported to Crcenvillepoliccthat occurred last year, two happened on campus and one of those was in a dorm room, according to the Greenville Police Chief ferome Tesmond. Proceeds from thisbenefit will go to the Pitt County Real Crisis Center which Andrews said is the only facility on or off campus that helps women after a rape or at- tempted rape. Of the proceeds, $500 will go into a fund that is being started to get guest speaker Fredric Storaska to cinne to Greenville. Storaska is director of the United States Rapt- Prevention Center and author of the book, "1 low to Sav No to a Rapist and Survive The hind to get Storaska to visit Greenville is being managed bv Chancellor Richard Eakin an J (.reonville's City Manager Talking dog wins commercial role Mai wi about $4.8(1 Diners dabble in exotic appetizers American restaurants are experimenting with exotic appetizers, reports I S Weekend Some samples taquitos, baby tacos tilled with dxu k and (rah carpa ios raw sli esol thinly shaved meat or fish; and chapatt, fried Indian bread topped with herb goat cheese, rhetidbitsare ivailable at Eui isia and Spiaggia inhicago and .it trendy West Coast restaurants Fitness buffs strive for long life I itness I in iti - will be taking a new approach in the lHK. reports USAWeeken lb driving for a long life, rather than trying to run marathons the m igazinc sax s Predii lions more walking; less fascination with liquid diets; more use ot treadmills rowers, computer- ized bicy i les and stair?. limbing ma hines. Ads target Asian-Americans American advertisers will target Asian Americans in the lljuis, re ports USA Weekend Reasons stan Americans are loyal to brands, are increasing!) affluent and politically powerful and are the country's fastest growingcthnk group. Expect to see more Asians in mainstream ads marketing consultants sav Gadgets marketed for adults In the lWOs and b ond marketers will target 'grown-up mature people, ! v Weekend predicts Likely products tor advertising campaigns motorized grocery carts; houses w ith wide halls and lower fixtures; cars with eas) to exit swivel seats; and first-class campsites With private baths Rental cars retire quicker Rental iar i ompanies are retiring their fleets at taster rates, reports 1 SA Weekend Budget has 100 sales lots, a 25 percent increase in five years Hertzhas I13salesktsandplansa 10 percent increase this year. Some vehk les on the lots still are under warranty. Funeral homes offer videos Funeral homes are ottering six minute ideos to families ot the deceased, reports USA Weekend. Relatives can choose any of 2,500 musical selections to accompany the video. The videos are available through funeral homes in 28 states that carry National Music systems. CHARLOTTE(AP) Barney, the Valdese dachshund who gar- nered national media coverage with a humanlike utterance that sounds like. "I'm hungry will make his first tele ision commer- cial next week, his owner says. Barney's owner, Mable Wiles, said the two will fly Wednesday to 1 os Angeles to make five 30- so ond spots for the LittleCaesar's pizza i ham The commercials are expected to run beginning in March, she said. Wiles said she will receive a flat teeot $10,000, plus additional payments tor subsequent airings ,u, personal appearances at Little ( aesar's outlets around thecoun- trv Wiles told. The Charlotte I Ibscrvei that halt her pet's earn ings will go to help teed hungry people She said part of themoney would go to Saint Peter's Episco- pal Church in c harlotte to help run its soup kitchen tor the home- less "1 ve always wanted to do something tor other people, but I did n't know what to do. One night last year I prayed to God to tell me what he wanted me to oo with my life. Then 1 opened my bible to read. and it said: 'Feed my sheep (lodbold said Wiles probably will appear in the commercials with Barney. "The Air Force taught me that golden opportunities are really made of silver W. I ? o V: I ' ? ? ' ?? ? ' ' I I ' ????? '?.?.?. ? ? ? ? ? - ' ???? I !? IlllllltV I ' I Isi.l llWt I H KI Station- In-si.itioii uiii 11 Divorce Continued from page 10 fa those who are presently unattached" be grateful. You have one loss stress factor. Single- ness has its advantages. And finally, to those who are not so blissfully "involved" ? don't give up. What you're fight mg is not tangible. You can't sweep it under the rug. And you can't wish your problems sway. Problems ot the heart and promises must be talked through. Pont talk to friends, talk to the person with whom vou have the problem There is nothing more deserv- ing of time and attention than a relationship, especially a marriage. It it was worth commitment once, it probably still is. Deli Continued from page 10 "Expand to the management. Nevertheless, everyone L Summer Student Leadership Opportunity Available East Carolina University ORIENTATION STAFF Pick Up Application Packet 209 Whichard Deadline: Feb. 21,1990 ? 12:00pm Stic East (Earolfntan Pave 12 Sports Pirates hammer Seahawks 72-56 End 10-game losing streak By Michael Martin spirt- 1 ditoi It was once said that streaks an made to be broken and brad coach Mike Steele, nA the ECU i train icrtainly v ill . ? ?n 1 lome 1 cam Pu it ? ended a 10- ireak to intra state ' ? il U VN ilmineton ? I IVV ks wk- ' ntotasold ? Ad i : 1 d ratel psters ? me-l gn - 1 ? ? ? I ked I said I ? t for Reed : the gai i'd out to a 1 ? . ? - three minutes . I over the next sev en it ites went on a 17- ? - ? utended their lead, to n in guard Steve I the was ???? I three "his was 1 best I veseenan E: pl l I 'C- Wilmington head coach Robert Mt Pherson said. "This is a much better team without Blue Edwards. i'hev are more athletic than a year ago, and thevdid a great job on the boards 1 he Pirate defense stifled the Wilmington scoring attack in the first halt, holding thcSeahawks to s percent from the field (6-of-21) ,td O-for-7 from three point land, for a 7 IS halttime lead. The lead took usby surprise, Steele said but 1 knew thev weren t going to just lav down and die Soi ' " re guard Brannon istei I ' Seahawks leading scon ; was held to - lor 12 from Held and finished the game ? tal of five points I bv ?? ore Bryan VVtthvi nl second halt I : formal tl Seahawks way back me.1 he Pirates i" pi i I was i lit to 12 by the 17-minutemarkot the second halt I'm disappointed in the outcome, said Seahawks guard Adam Porter. We can compete with anybody in the league we plaved Americandow ntothew n (Ian. Is).but wejust hav ? ' out and play two solid halves of See Pirates, page 13 January 30,1990 Pep rally motivates students By Thomas Barry Staff Writes ( ool temperatures and ! ti run w inds t liled to ke p th sands of spirited i ! students from parti. i I 'iral firstail k. p p rally of thi Fridav infronti I thi tu lentSl 1 he event itarti d at I and lasted until ! of tl basketball game. It is the I i three ; ? : rallies I rail) '? ran betwt was to help gain ? .? E ithlel Lynetl i ' tant Athh ' ' ' - tin ol ?: e i I raduate of I ? ' ralh student ioI irket en. I thai throuj iw u lent : ls "he ? ? i ' ' . nn tl studi ? ' t onlv ? ?? , . . . (eight tn tl n the final minuti I ive I ?. "??.???? ' ;???? l -ECUPhol il . ? ? M ? Predictions come true as 49ers crush Broncos 55-10 irst said. "1 et's go gel another. wav it's plaved . three peat. It s tough to repeat added tana s. rancis ?49erstook Matt Millen, a Super winner with eirsei nd straight Super theRaidcrsand the 49ers. 'it's got at. IK ltW( hi re I'euei in leaeue s Most ? n in the ? i w helming stvle to be really tough to 'three pea tion Who is going to step them who earned a record third Su ? Mi. os. W ith that when: Bov I MM trophy I f hi t( ry in tl i Montana is throwing for 29 I r 297 ifterthethird thewayheis. rDs to fern Rice omething nobodv has. rhe defense is stifling faylorandoni Brcnl rhn -peat, that's our slo- opponents Montanawasl ?for 83 for 80 . Mclntvre said. Everything else is in sards and 11 touchd ?wns in the Montana, ol as tai ? . ? to i?hn 1 le was just tl and he set eight Sut r Bowl r rd i kev sthecn ? I uarterbacl ? more fingers to wear svneh. postseason. : had his hest per- who won his first a: itter three as an assis I mores Pen Mi wasn t quite as heroic tl ist, whei won the Su per Bowl as a touchd I seconds Bui he did hav yard ntana I i I " real "Thev i an be stopped, but it formance under I nosl trv i , ?. ? ? ive four rings in as lakes a perfect game by whoever circumstances after sion tant , ? tvii g the reci i I held is doing it. Broncos linebacker report that three wl '? luarter afl tsburgl Bui thi Stcelers, Simon Fletcher said. backs had tested five for ci ins and Green Bay Instead, it was the 49ers who caine use and the league had cox 1 past two con- were nearly perfect Sunday, s ered it w .?: wl wins "hat is thev were all season, particularly "Wewereverv ? ?'?"?? easoi s goal for these world- in the playoffs. him Mclntvre said, meaning on of 20 58 and 28 yards, settinj score that made it 13 after om "It would be hard for any team the field Montana was not one-game record tor scoring pei tloe Montana to be better than this team, the sacked for a loss in the playoffs catches He has Roger Craig who See Montana, page 13 time arouiui I dontan m aught fl 'pass ,asa -vard a m p u IVaS On pli I iOl '? ?'? I : ? I ? lav ra ter-1 .? icil, the . anhi ? ? lent Pirati Cheerl lei ind Pui Dancers and the ECU P remi ' illv ? 11 h e ra 11 v. . . ted ul tartn ii ti I ? ? ,nd 1 hope that a led crowd w ? ? I e r, sa i d I . . . . v However, tl cl i i sup; rl I feed studentbodv isi cessarv moriv il Sec spirit, page 1 I Retrievers bow to tough ECU defense Bv Lisa Spiridopoulos St jt t Writer th even player s oring, n-n defeated the . ? ?? Mars land Baltimore ? ?. R trievers last night 71-49 befon onlv 1,155 fans at Minges a um ' h t im, ridinghighofl their ? w m ovei UNC- gti m led the game by as ; points A very patient rate I ? reel 4 1 second half I grabbed 47 rebounds, ; ? ? m coming from Ike ? ! tnd I mi Brow n. I Ian wasto keyon their rimeter players -i crash ird Brown said. ?. ? ? : lefense had 11 steals and scored 25 points off Retriever turnovers n the offensive end, the Pirates had tour players s? oring in double figures and saw very balanced scoring from the rest of the team ' I wasproiidot thekids. said Pirate head coach Mike Steele, 'Thev came out and went to work defensively and on the boards thee never let down E U allowed only one I MB player to score over 10 points. Larry Simmons, who averages 20.2 ppg, led the Retrievers with 19 points on the night and hit three, three pointers, UMBC head coach bar! Hawkins said, "We really got out of character tonight "We weren't being patient. 1 knew thev wire very patient and physical In the early going, ECU'S offensive boards killed the Retrievers, and gave the Pirates six baskets off second shots, and ,n 8-6 lead with 14:10 to plav in the first half. Paul Childress, who had seven assistson the night, led a fast break down the left side and dished off to Brown who hitthequick jumper increasing the Pirate lead to four. Darnell Overton then ignited the Pirates with two authoritative See Retrievers, page 14 Lady Pirates fall to Wilmington 90-86 junior 78-49 forward T im Brown shoots trom the chanty stripe in the Pirates win Monday mqht (Photo by Garrett Killian ? ECU Photo Lab) By David Reichelt SUfi Writer t.w coach Pat Pierson and the ! ady Pirates suffered their second loss in c A A action as thev felltothel adySeahawksol UNC Wilmington Saturday night 90-86 in lYask Coliseum. A poor shooting effort by ECU led tt i the defeat, as t he 1 w Pirates shot :s percent trom the field I of-91) and 50 percent from the free throw line(14-of-28) Wilmington countered by shooting 2 percent trom the field (31-of-60) and 81 percent from thecharity stripe (25 il). ! ailing behind 18-17 eight minutes into the game, the team was paced b a balanced scoring attaek from sophomore Tonya Hargrove junior Keenya Wilson and senior Irish r lamilton.Wilson had an outstanding outing as she tallied a season high w points. Hargrove finished with 22, while 1 lamilten had thn e 1 he Lad) Seahawks, led bv junior guard F"ressa Reese, went on a 19-2 run that lasted until the 4 09 mark of the first ha I ? ce, who grabbed seven retv s ored .s p tints befon I out with eight minutes remaii in the game, was one of five Wilmington st. rtcrs that finished the game in double figures. iunier forward Sarah Grav scored 11 points in the last 4:45 of the first halt to cut the i adv Seahawks lead to 2 at intermission, 53-41. Grav led all scorers with 23 points and pulled down 19 rebounds, 14 ol which were offensive The 1 ady Seahawks entered the second halt with as much intensity as thev had the first as they went on an eleven to tworun at the 16:10 mark. Sophomore guard Cindy Makowski led the spurt w ith five points, and finished the game with ly. A balanced scoring attack by Wilmington held the 1 adv Pirates at bay, with their starting five accounting tor all but nine of the team s total points IThe 1 adv Pirates would not die though Led by Hargrove's See LNC-W, page 14 glfre iEafit (foflliman Page 12 Sports January 30,1990 Pirates hammer Seahawks 72-56 End 10-game losing streak By Michael Martin Sports Editor It was once said that "streaks are made to be broken and head coach Mike Steele, and the ECU basketball team certainly will agree. Televised live on 1 lomeTeam Sports, the Pirates ended a 10- game losing streak to infra-state and CAA rival UNC-Wilmington as they defeated the Seahawks 71- 56 Saturday night in front of a sold out Minges Coliseum crowd. Seniors Cus Hill and Reed lose enjoyed their tirst win over the Seahawks as Pirate hoopsters. 1 fill finished with a game-high 21 points, nine trom the three-point ranee, to lead tour Pirate players with double figures. The team worked together as a whole Hill said following the game "(Thegame) wasreally important tor Reed and I, but the team needed the win. We played close m beat them ECU took control ot thegame early as they moved out to a 5-1 lead with just over three minutes played. And over the next seven minutes, the Pirates went on a 17- 3 run that extended their lead to 2? 4 Freshman guard Steve Richardson led the way with three consecutive three-pointers. " Phis was the best I've seen an ECU team play UNC- VVilmington head coach Robert McPherson said. "This is a much better team without Blue Edwards. Thev are more athletic than a year ago, and they did a great job on the Kurds The Pirate defense stifled the Wilmington scoring attack in the first half, holding theSeahawks to 28 percent from the field (6-of-21) and 0-for-7 from three-point land, for a 37-18 half time lead. The lead took usbv surprise Steele said. "But 1 knew they weren't going to just lav down and die Sophomore guard Brannon Lancaster, the Seahawks leading scorer, was held to 2-for-12 from the field and finished the game with a total of five points. Led bv sophomore Bryan Withers' 15-point second half performance, the Seahawks started to battle their way back into the game. The Pirates 1-point halftime lead was cut to 12 by the 17-minute mark of the second half. "I'm disappointed in the outcome said Seahawks guard Adam Tortcr. "We can compete with anvbodv in the league?we played American down to the wire (Jan. 13), but we just have to go out and play two solid halves of See Pirates, page 13 Freshman point guard Paul Childress hit seven of eight free throws in the final minutes to give ECU a 72-56 win over rival UNC-Wilmington Saturday night. The win ended a 10-game losing streak to the Seahawks. dating back to the 1985 season. (Photo by Garrett Killian ? ECU Photo Lab) Predictions come true as 49ers crush Broncos 55-10 NEWORl EANS(AP) First repeat, but will they "three-peat? I he San Francisco 49ers took care of their second straight Super Bowl in overwhelming style Sunday with a 55-10 humiliation ot the Denver Broncos. With that sizable piece of history in their pockets, they can go after the third in a row, something nobody has. "Three-peat, that's our slo- gan guard Guv Mclntyre said. ' I ve got a lot more fingers to wear rings I he -Pvrs have four rings in as many tries, tying the record held bv Pittsburgh But the Steelers, Miami Dolphins and Green Bay Lackers never got past two con- sei utive Super Bow I wins. That is nex t season 9 goal tor these world- beaters i ach is sweet Joe Montana said. "Let's go get another "It's tough to repeat added Matt Millen, a Super winner with the Raiders and the49ers. "It's got tobereallv tough to 'three-peat " Who is going to stop them when: ? Montana is throwing the way he is. ? The defense is stifling opponents. ? Everything else is in synch. "They can be stopped, but it takes a perfect game by whoever is doing it Broncos linebacker Simon Fletcher said. Instead, it was the 49ers who were nearly perfect Sunday, as they were all season, particularly in the playoffs. "It would be hard for any team to be better than this team, the way it's played this year Mon- tana said. It would bealmost impossible to be better than Montana, the league's Most Valuable Player who earned a record third Super Bowl MVP trophy bv going 22- for-2 tor 297 yards, with three TDs to lerrv Rice, one to lohn Taylor and one to Brent Jones. Montana was 65 tor 83 for SlX) yards and 11 touchdowns in the postseason. I le had his best per- formance under the most trying circumstances after a television report that three white quarter- backs had tested positive tor co- caine use and the league had cov- ered it up. "We were very supportive ol him Mclntvre said, meaning on the field ? Montana was not sacked for a loss in the playoffs ? and off it. "You see him year-in and year-out going out there and playing sore, or beat up or what- ever. So, when something like this happens, you have to stand be- hind your player Montana, oi course, was far from the only 4er standing tall. He was just the most visible, and he set eight Super Bowl records. "He's the greatest quarterback ot all time said George Seitert, who won his first Super Bowl as head coach after three as an assi tant. Onlv Baltimore's Don Mc- Caffertv won the Super Bowl as a rookie coach. Montana has one oi the great offenses of all time around him. He has Rice, who caught TD passes of 20, 38 and 28 yards, setting a one-game record for scoring catches. 1 le has Roger Craig, who scored on a 1-yard run, giving him tour career touchdowns in the Super Bowl, tied with Franco Harris and Rice. Craig also set a career record with 20 pass recep- tions in his three Super Bowls I le has Inm Rathman, a full- back with the hands of a surgeon whoserushinuand receiving were a key element in the unstoppable onslaught He had two short rush- ing touchdowns. He has lohn Taylor, who wasn't quite as heroic this year as last, when he caught the winning touchdown with 34 seconds to go. But he did have a 35-yard TD re- ception. Montana has Brent lones, whose only reception was a 7-vard score that made it 13-3 after one period. See Montana, page 13 Pep rally motivates students By Thomas Barry Staff Writer Cool temperatures and blis- tering winds failed to keep thou- sands of spirited FCU students from participating in the Pirates' first all-day pep rally of the season Friday in front of theStudent Store. The event started at 11 am. and lasted until 3 p.m on behalf of the FCU vs. UNC-Wilmington basketball game. It is the first of three pep rallies scheduled tor ECU'S basketball programs. The rally, which ran between classes, was to help gain more support towards ECU athletics. Lvnette Johnson, Assistant Athletic Marketing Director, coach of the Pure Gold Dancers and a graduate oi FCU, organized the rally and said that it was a great success. She also said that the students have not been marketed enough and that through these tvpes of activities, students will become more aware ot the impor- tance oi student support at ath- letic competitions. The purpose of this type of function is to gain the support of Students not only in basketball games Johnson said. "But in all oi the sports on campus Johnson was very pleased with the turn out of last Fridays rally. The rally was supported by manv campus organizations, in- cluding the FCU Inter-Fraternity Council, the Panhellenic Council, the Student Pirate Club, the ECU Cheerleaders and Pure Gold Dancers, and the FCU Pep Band. Hot 104 FM conducted a live remote at the rally. Crystal Clark, a Pure Gold dancer, felt there was a good turn- out at the rally. Clark said, "I am excited about starting a new tradi- tion at FCU. and I hope that a spirited crowd will fill Minges so we can all rock the Seahawks Chris Penhollow, a innior cheerleader, said that it is impor- tant to get the student body get involved in upcoming games "This is the most important basketball game of the year and 1 hope that the pep rally will bring everyone out to the game to show their support for the Pirates in their crushing victory over the Seachickens PenhoHow said. However, the cheerleaders be- lieve, as a group, that a little more support and feed back form the student txn.lv is necessarv in crowd motivation. See Spirit, page 14 Retrievers bow to tough ECU defense By Lisa Spiridopoulos Staff Writer With every player scoring, Ft I soundly defeated the University of Marvland-Baltimore County Retrievers last night 71 -49 before only 1,155 fans at Minges (Coliseum. The team, riding high off their emotional win over UNC- Wilmington, led the game by as much as 23 points. A very patient Pirate team scored 41 second half points and grabbed 47 rebounds, with 24 of them coming from Ike Copeland and Tim Brown. "Our game plan was to key on their perimeter players and crash the boards Brown said. A strong ECU defense had 11 steals and scored 25 points off Retriever turnovers. On the offensive end, the Pirates had four plavers scoring in double figures and saw very balanced scoring from the rest of the team. "Iwasproudofthekids'said Pirate head coach Mike Steele, "Thev came out and went to i work?defensively and on the boards thev never let down ECU allowed only one UMBC player to score over 10 points. Larry Simmons, who averages 20.2 ppg, led the Retrievers with 19 points on the night and hit three, three pointers. UMBC head coach Earl Hawkins said, "We really got out of character tonight "We weren't being patient. I knew they were very patient and physical In the early going, ECU's offensive boards killed the Retrievers, and gave the Pirates six baskets off second shots, and an 8-6 lead with 14:10 to play in the first half. Paul Childress, who had seven assistson the night, led a fast break down the left side and dished off to Brown who hit the quick jumper increasing the Pirate lead to four. Darrell Overton then ignited the Pirates with two authoritative See Retrievers, page 14 Lady Pirates fall to Wilmington 90-86 junior forward Tim Brown shoots from the charity stripe" in 78-49 win Monday night. (Photo by Garrett Killian ? ECU the Pirates Photo Lab) By David Reichelt Staff Writer Head coach Pat Picrson and the Lady Pirates suffered their second loss in CAA action as they fell to the Lady Seahawks of UNC- Wilmington Saturday night 90-86 in Trask Coliseum. A poor shooting effort by ECU led to the defeat, as the Lady Pirates shot 38 percent from the field (35- of-91) and 50 percent from the free throw line (14-of-28). Wilmington countered by shooting 52 percent from the field (31-of-60) and 81 percent from thechanty stripe(25- 31). Falling behind 18-17 eight minutes into the game, the team was paced by a balanced scoring attack from sophomore Tonya Hargrove, junior Kecnya Wilson and senior Irish Hamilton. Wilson had an outstanding outing as she tallied a season-high 19 points. Hargrove finished with 22, while Hamilton had three. The Lady Seahawks, led by junior guard Trcssa Reese, went on a 19-2 run that lasted until the 4:09 mark of the first half. Rcece, who grabbed seven rebounds and scored 20 points before fouling out with eight minutes remaining in the game, was one of five Wilmington starters that finished the game in double figures. Junior forward Sarah Gray scored 11 points in the last 4:45 of the first half to cut the Lady Seahawks lead to 12 at intermission, 53-41. Gray led all scorers with 23 points and pulled down 19 rebounds, 14 of which were offensive. The Lady Seahawks entered the second half with as much intensity as they had the first, as they went on an eleven-to-two run at the 16:10 mark. Sophomore guard Cindy Makowski led the spurt with five points, and finished the game with 19. A balanced scoring attack by Wilmington held the lady Pirates at bay, with their starting five accounting for all but nine of the team's total points. The Lady Pirates would not die though. Led by Hargrove's See UNC-W, page 14 Sports Briefs Coaches investigated by NCAA I he University of Illinois is expecting a letter next week from the c A A Mying the schcxl's basketball program will be investigated on charges that the coaching staff offered $80,(XX) and a Chevy Blazer to freshman center Deon Thomas, Mid athletic director John Mackovic. School officials siid Wednesday that Thomas won't play for the lllini this season Strawberry identified as father Blood tests have determined baseball superstar Darryl Strawberry is the father ot a child Kirn in 188 to a St. Louis woman, the woman's lawyer sa,d Uaa Clayton is seeking $11,(XX) in monthly payments. Strawberry, an outfielder for the New York Mets, didn't dispute the finding Owner accused of embezzlement Detroit federal magistrate issued an arrest warrant Thursday tor Philip I Breetl, mortgage executive and owner of the Orlando luice, a Senior I eagtie baseball team. Breen, 43, is accused of embezzling $10 ? million from the company. Astros' owner buys out partner Ihe majority owner ol the Houston Sports Association. ohn Mullen, must pay $8 million to buy out minority owner Don Sand- ers, according to The 1 louston Post" The 1 louston Sports Association owns baseballs' Houston Astros Auriol wins Monte Carlo rally I renchman Didier Auriol won the Monte Carlo auto race rally rhursday by edging Carrloe Sainof Spain by 52 seconds. Didier, who drove a Lancia, led .ill 1.2(H) miles ot the race. Sam drove a Toyota. Rams assistant is interviewed I ritz Shurmur, defensive coordinator ol the Los Angeles Rams has ninten iewed for the Phoenix Cardinals' head football coaching job. ?hurmur is the sixth ol seven finalists for the job. Team officials hope to j new coa( h by Feb. 1. Berger to play for Davis team lay Berger. ranked No. 8 in the world, will take Aaron Knckstein's place on the U S. Davis i up tennis team, when it faces Mexico Friday .t Carlsbad, Calil . m a first-round match. Kriekstein, ranked No. 8 in the world, decided against plaving after testing a groin muscle injury Sunday suffered during the Australian Open in Melbourne. Douglas says Tyson will lose I lea vw eight boxer lames "Buster" Douglas predicted Sunday he will defeat champion Mike Tvson at their bout Feb. 11 in Tokyo. I ouglas, who is 2-4-1. said after a yvorkout he will yvm either bv decision or a knockout. Tvson, yvho also worked out Sunday is 37-0. Sunday Silence voted top horse Kentucky Derby and I'reakness winner Sunday Silence yvas voted the l"x Horse ol the Year by race writers and track secretaries, ei ing 22; ol 242 votes. Easy Goer, who denied Sunday Silence the ! riple C rown by winning the Relmont Stakes, came in second in the ting Ihe 4 year-olds will meet later this year. Charles Whittingham won the Trainer ol the i ear. Athlete tests positive for drugs n athlete at the Commonwealth Games in Auckland, New Zeal ind, tested positive tor steriods, said officials, who declined to identify athlete Ihe Indian news agency named Calcutta's Subratakuman ml who won two silvers and a bronze medal in yveightlifting. Under rules, competitors who use drugs can be disqualified, forced to return any awarded medals and expelled. Mota wins women's marathon Portugal's Rosa Mota, gold medalist in the 1988 Olympics, led all the way inwinning the International Ladies Marathon by nearly two nutes Sunday irtOsaka, Japan. She finished in 2:27:47. Japan's Katsuyo I tyodo, running her thirdmarathon. was second in 2:29:3b. Third was the Soviel Union's Valentma Egorova in 2:29:47. Ct .tv1" '?" USA UAt rrfc IMltp lt"m)um Xttk In the Locker ,j.ce Te;ev iiof Bjfeau o Aclve si'g lrc Rod lime GNS Super Bowl, super ads The average 60 second TV ad on Super Bowl XXIV costs more than six times the average 60-second ad during prime time: Montana Continued from page 12 There is that solid offensive line, which took nearly all season to come together, then was a for- tress in the playoffs. Montana also had a defense that shut down everybody "It's always, 'our offense, our offense ' Montana said, hut nobody is getting any points on us lohn Elwaycan testif) to that In three Super Bowls, IT way has had three decent periods. None of them came Sunday. when he was 10-for-2b tor 108 yards, with two interceptions, a fumble and lour sacks. "It's disappointing, said El way, who came of I hisbesl play off outing in the 1 title game Pirates "You start to question why you can't play better in the Super Bowl, why you always lose in it and play so awful Dan Reeves had no answers, either. Why should he ? Reeves has st six of his record eight Super Bowl appearances, including three as broncos coach? "We couldn't match them he said. "We've got a long ways to go to get to the level to win cham- pionships "When you come up with performances like this, life is aw- ful cruel and it'sdif ficult to handle. but we're grown men and we have to handle it, we have to move for- ward " Continued from page 12 basketball But it was 111U that kept the Piratesontop I lenaili tree pointers and an eight foot jumper to extend E I 's It ad to 16 p 'Hits with 6:36 left in the game "I tried to tell the guv s to keep on Lose said about the closing minutes I hey N '? I lighting b.n k, but it was a I for us. It was gr at to beat them, but now we just have t' put it behind us and look ahc id unior forward i im Brown ignited the crowd and the Pit lie bench when he broki I ? ? for a slam dunk at the five minute mark 1 le finished th ? ime with 15 points, foursti al - b unds and twoblcn k. ? l ? ? nalso was seven of? throw line on tl "1 m a real i mi tional player Brown said i didn t feel the intensity for the rivalry until we started to warm up and I saw allot the tans in the erowd. We came together as a ham and won 1 heSeahawkscut the Pirates' lead to eight following a three- pointer by Porter, who finished tin' game with 11 points. Then Wilmington started to foul, and the Pirates were hitting from the free throw line. 1 reshman guard Paul Idn s sank seven of eight free throws in the final three minutes to give the team their ninth win of the season. The win improved the Pirates record to9-11 onthe season, Mm the C A A Childress finished with 11 points, while Lose added 10. "I give E I a lot of credit said Wilmington forward Major Wiggins, who finished with two its ' When it comes to a big rivalry like It I and Wilmington, you can throw therecordsout and it will comedown to who wants it the most. ECU wanted it more tonight 75c Wash 1 adics (let Free Soap s 6pm Abo from 7 s FREE Soda LADIES NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY FREE WASH 6 -7 PM It You Have To Do Your Own Laundry. Do It In Style 75t Wash Air Conditioned Lounge Video Games Your Favorite U Beverage Snacks, 'television COMPLETE FLUFF & FOLD SERVICE EARLY BIRD SPECIAL BRING BEFORE 10AM - ONLY 350 PER LB! 75 c Wash 752-5222 75? 2510 E loth St Greenville, NC Wash WHY WAIT ?M FOR YOlJR J?P TAX REFUND WHEN YOU CAN GET YOUR MONEY FAST! Use H&R Blocks Rapid Refund Program It's a loan igainsl your expected federal income tax refund Available whether H&R Block prepares your tax return or not IT'S FAST! H&R BLOCK Lor more details im see it you qualify call H&R Block now. Greenville Square M F9-9 West End Buyers Market 75d 9365 Sat & Sim. l - 5 756 12(W DAVID'S AUTOMOTIVE Is Now Open In (Ireenville! We sell import and domestic parts and accessories at wholesale prices. We also have a complete service center. Make Is Your One Stop! For Cuts, For Service Remember We Have It All! We Specialize in German Cars, mwidmim DAVID J?UTOM" vf forma A o? moon A VW P?i iMMMtN DAVIl JAU '??O' -f sio N. Greene St GreenviBe, NC 830-1779 The East Carolinian Janurary 30,1990 13 DINNER SPECIALS $5.95 Served Sunday thru Thursday after 5pm tke taste of old ffitxisd 757-1666 IMAGINE YOURSELF ? Having a major leadership role on campus ? Projecting a positive image of EC I . ? Meeting University and comnumiu VIFs, government officials, and alumni leaders. Membership Booths open at the Student Store and at Mendenhall Jan. 2() - Feb. I. 8 am - 2:30 pm and Feb. 2. Sam - 5:00 pm a an FXU AMBASSADOR! The East Carolina University Alumni Association Proudly Presents For Seniors Only The Attic Tuesday, February 6 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm No Cover Charge, just bring your I.D and join the rest of the Class of 1990 For a "Senior Send Off " TTixm a ? ? ? Refreshments! Raffles! Sponsored By: L Champions Health Club ECU Student Store BIT'S Harris Teeter East Coast Music & Video Pizza Transit Authority Carolina Imprints The Attic M The East Carolinian lanurary 30, 1990 Spirit Continued from page 12 1 J I C-W Oneohhea h vines at the rally which received quite a bitofatten tkm was the "Shoot to Win" has ketball challenge. Hundreds ol students lined up to take tree throws and hopefully win a prize I here was no charge to shoot Among the winners were 1 eslie White, , hrisri I larris, and Daron In num hite, .i senior, successfully made seven shots in a row, while Harris successfully made six shots m a row Hunum made .ill eight shots in a row and won a tnp t?r two to the 1 lolida) Inn .it AtLintiv Bea h However, because he is a varsitx football pi.nor he was unable to i laim Ins prize due to N rules Sophomorehip Bartlett said the event was gtxxl to get the students involved to show more support tor the tram Bartlett also said that it would be preat it ECl could have rallies before everv home game Sophomore Shem smith showed her support and was happj with what was taking place "The pop rally was a great idea. It showed a lot ot s? hool spirit from the students and participants .t ECU Main ot the prizes were do nated from neighboring stores such as Ir.nks Peelers, Marshs, Roses, Cold s Gvm Parr 1 i, Annabi "ho Spa, and main others 1 lot I ; ?' Mojo sports w ear s red th lam min rates I shirts Mark VI pol from Hot 104 and a i EC! felt it wa ' ; rtant tor everyone to pet n ? Ived Moore said We tr to do a lot ol work with the chcei i aders and dan. ers. A- a former i heerleader, 1 respe t their ? Iicatii?n hard work and long hours ol commit iiu nt rogetl r I . ; a a ital role in uni ei rvandi mi nunitv life Retrievers r ? i cu students battled the elements f riday afternoon ? II participated in the first pep rally of the year One of the event's ki ? action was the Shoot to Win contest (Photo by Garretl Killian U Photo i ab ( ontinued from page 12 offensi ve prowess, they utthe load to tour. 71 67, during the next six minutes as theoutscored the lady Seahawks 24 6. I he teams traded baskets duringa five minute stretch before Wilmington pressed ahead on a M ikowski three pointeratthe5:15 mat k I he battle waged on as Hargrove, Gray and sophomore Foinia oley combined to tie the score at 82 with 3:55 remaining ti h played But the Lady Seahawks vered with a pair of baskets trom 1'rac) Bradshaw and a bucket from I i-a Williams to extend the le.ul ti four at so 82. Bradshaw ? I the game with six points, Williams finished with 22. Hargrove andoley added i . tor ECU, but Makowski I tl win tor Wilmington with a jump shot and two free throws mds remaining in the SS dropped the 1 ,u ?? to 11 "?. m the season, 4-2 in the while Wilmington ? i their o erall record to 5- the A ? ! ad 1 'irati's will be in ij nn Saturday night when host Appl.uhian State at 7 I in in Minges Coliseum. WZMB will broadcast the game live, at 6 ! p m Sharky's of Greenville Located hv Sports Va on 5th Street Enter through llc Sharky's is a private club lor members and 21 years old guests. FREE SHARKY'S MEMBERSHIP1 i With This Coupon i COntinued from page 12 tionsand ade two foul shots at I r end ? ? ? ? ? .? nn a 10-2 their intonsit and lead to nine with i before halftime. r tl ,n kit I irst mper. ? I shooter, run in. ? - boosted tl onl ; 1 ? effre '?'? I tak i tl of li' points off .i Ki The Retrievers Simmons, hit a three pointer with onl) 25 seconds to plav cutting the Pirate lead to se en at the half. In the second halt 1 (. I came out aggressiveand hot39 percent trom the field, Whitaker said. "1 think we realh took it to them in the second halt offensively and defensh el The Retrievers were held to iust ;? percent shooting nd e ond half pert ent committed 1 I turnovers 1I went start off the s, included si i on a 17 2 run to I half, which nt fr 'in Brown. to ei? yRr hY 5i 2 To ?SICant TO ptfANy TO hP.ILa e !??s g ? ?Ptt Pa Gf 1?. lL. so 33-bO 10-Dq v.s C?NTINue? ' ? points, with a fast break lay up and a thn ? pointer With the m ore 52 J I the Retrievers tried to take the ball inside,on!v to be rejected by Brown In the same scries, they decided to trv it again, but were met bv Overton who swatted the ball out of bound I w o b.u k to bat k three pointers trom Whitaker gave the Pirates a commanding 22 point lead with 10 10 left to play m the game. Steve Richardson then hok al MB rebound the length of the floor and lobbed to a flyingasey Mote wl promptly laved it in, scoring his first of two buckets I fell we didn't give up any eas shots noted Steelc, "We played pretty sharp especially defensively " 1 he lasl pomt ol the game carrx ofl .i t. ml sh I I . eff Perli h with 05 seconds left giving the Piratesa 71 49 win,and improving their overall re. ord I i 10-11. EC1 . " 5 on the road this weekend as they pla) the Naval Academy on Saturday and( ieorge Mason I niersih ?n Minda) We're playing a lot better. we've in1- gol to keep it going Steele said, fhis weekend we need to nist gi i in ,v. go to work " You'd like your roommates a whole kit better if they didn't show up on your phone bill. John called hicago. Anch -called L Or was that Pete? , Don't sweai it.oiortingoui rx)mmatesiseas when you get Al&i CaUManagprS nice. W ause w ith it. y m (an .ill i yi ?ui V ngdistancechaiges listed separately even th nigh you share the same pli ixj numlxr ikI it asLsyou ntxhing i? find nit m ivah ui thefae !? IallManagerService, dial 1 800 222-0300, vi. 600. It'll make U )th mi ImIIs.ukI in r m anmatesmuch easkr to live with AT&T The right choice. ? 14 The East Carolinian Janutary 30,1990 Spirit Continued from page 12 Oncof the activitiesat the rally which received quite a bit of atten- tion was the "Shoot to Win" bas- ketball challenge. Hundreds of students lined up to take free throws and hopefully win a prize. There was no charge to shoot. Among the winners were Leslie White, Christi Harris, and Daron Bynum. White, a senior, successfully made seven shots in a row, while Harris successfully made six shots in a row. Bunum made all eight shots in a row and won a trip for two to the Holiday Inn at Atlantic Beach. However, because he is a varsity football player, he was unable to claim his prize due to NCAA rules. Sophomore Chip Bartlett said the event was "good to get the students involved to show more support for the team Bartlett also said that it would be great if ECU could have rallies before every home game. Sophomore Sherrv Smith showed her support and was happy with what was taking place. "The pep rally was a great idea. It showed a lot of school spirit from the students and participants of ECU Many of the prizes were do- nated from neighboring stores such as Tracks, Peelers, Marsha, Roses, Cold's Gvm, DarrvTs, Annabolle's, The Spa, and many others. Hot 104 together with Mojo sportswear sponsored the "Jam- min' with the Pirates" T-shirts. Mark Moore, a spokesman from Hot 104 and a recent graduate from ECU. felt it was important for everyone to get involved. Moore said "We trv to do a lot of work with the cheerleaders and danc- ers. As a former cheerleader, i respect their dedication, hard work, and long hours of commit- ment. Together they play a vital role in university and community life Retrievers Continued from page 12 rejections and then made two foul shots at the other end. The Pirates, riding on a 10-2 run increased their intensity and boosted their lead to nine with only 3.10 to play before halftime. (effrey Whitaker then hit his first of 10 points of fa baseline jumper. The Retrievers' sharp shooter, Simmons, hit a three-pointer with only :25 seconds to plav cutting the Pirate lead to seven at the half. In the second half ECU came out aggressive and shot 59 percent from the field, Whitaker said, "I think we reallv took it to them in the second half offensively and defensively The Retrievers were held to just 32 percent shooting and committed 10 second half turnovers. ECU went on a 17-2 run to start off the second half, which included six points from Brown. Reed Lose added five of his 10 points, with a fast break lay-up and a three-pointer. With the score 52-33 the Retrievers tried to take the ball inside,only to be rejected by Brown. In the same series, they decided to try it again, but were met by Overton who swatted the ball out of bounds. Two back-to-back three- pointers from Whitaker gave the Pirates a commanding 22 point lead with 10:10 left to play in the game. Steve Richardson then took a UMBC rebound the length of the floor and lobbed to a flying Casey Mote who promptly layed it in, scoring his first of two buckets. "I felt we didn't give up any easy shots noted Steele, "We played pretty sharp especially defensively J The last point of the game came off a foul shot by Jeff Perlich with :05 seconds left giving the Piratcsa71-49 win,and improving their overall record to 10-11. ECU goes on the road this weekend as they play the Naval Academy on Saturday and George Mason University on Monday. "Were playing a lot better, we've just got to keep it going Steele said, This weekend we need to just go in and go to work Many ECU students battled the elements Friday afternoon ds they participated in the first pep rally of the year. One of the event's key attraction was the "Shoot to Win" contest. (Photo by Garrett Killian ? ECU Photo Lab) UNC-W Continued from page 12 offensive prowess, they cut the lead to four, 71-67, during the next six minutes as the outscored the Lady Seahawks 24-6. The teams traded baskets du ring a five- minute stretch before Wilmington pressed ahead on a Makowski three-pointer at the5:15 mark. The battle waged on as Hargrove, Gray and sophomore Toinia Coley combined to tie the score at 82 with 3:55 remaining to be played. But the Lady Seahawks answered with a pair of baskets from Tracy Bradshaw and a bucket from Lisa Williams to extend the lead to tour at 86-82. Bradshaw finished the game with six points, while Williams finished with 22. Hargrove and Coley added baskets for ECU, but Makowski sea led the win for Wilmington with a jump shot and two free throws with 23 seconds remaining in the game The loss dropped the Lady Pirates to 11 -5 on the season, 4-2 in the CAA, while Wilmington improved their overall record to 5- 8, and 1-5 in the CAA. The Lady Pirates will be in action again Saturday night when they host Applachian State at 7 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. WZMB will broadcast the game live, starting at 6:45 p.m. Sharky's of Greenville Located by Sports Pad on 5th Street Enter through Alley Sharky's is a private club for members and 21 years old guests. 1 'FREE SHARKY'S MEMBERSHIP' iyit!lX'lis Coupon I ?tft -is ? In"izi li c. pa GC 'n is wM i?. is at" 8 $fa j!J?-so 33 .o g'?$L, J-S3 CONTINUE ?)u'd like your roommates a whole lot better if they didn't show up on your phone bill. John called Chicago. Andy called L.A. Or was that Me? . Don't sweat it. Sorting Kit R x mimates is easy when you get AT&T Call Mcmager Sen ice. Because with it, you can all get y mr long distance charges listed separately; even though you stale the same phone number And it costs vou nothing. To tind out more about the free Ati&FCallManagerSenice, dial 1800 222-0300, ext. 600. It'll make both your bills and your roommates much easier to live with. AT&T The right choice. ?1990 AT&T A Monthly Arts and Entertainment Supplement to The East Carolinian In This Issue: ii O The Amateurs play for Greenville ? Local museum offers peanut art 0 The Lost Colony' looks for summer actors Volume 2 No.l Februarv '90 Taking the leap into snow skiing I fe s Contents Winter skiing 2 Film series3 ECU Playhouse4 Local museum4 'The Lost Colony5 International folk group5 February Calendar of Events6&7 Broadway musical8 Concert pianist8 WZMB weekly schedule9 'Three For One9 School of Music February Calendar9 Three hits9 Emerson String Quartet10 The Amateurs11 Hhi EntirtainiT Editor: Carrie Armstrong Art Director: Steve Reid Advertising Director: James P.J. McKee Darkroom Technician: Michael Carries Contributing Writers: Beth 1 lassell, Hamilton Holloway and Marv Anne Ullery The Entertainer is an arts and entertain- ment supplement to The Last Carolinian pub- lished the last week of the month. The Enter- tainer welcomes all comments and story ideas. Address correspondence to Entertainment Editor, The East Carolinian, Publications Bldg East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834, or call us at 757-6366. Winter skiing can be an exhilarating activity By Carrie Armstrong Entertainment Editor Winter is upon us and it is once again time tor th.it exhilarating winter activity that most Americans seem to adore. Already manv pimple have been trving out the slopes some for the first time, and others who make the trip every year without fail. Never mind the cold air that freezes your insides and makes your noso run; snow skiing has become one of the favorite winter pas times one that can he enjoyed bv all ages So bundle up we're off to the slopes! let's start off with a basic check list tor our skung adventure: ?thermal shirtT-shirt ? long Johns ?turtleneck ?sweater or flannel shirt biborstretch sk pantsor nvlonv.arm-up pants ?winter jacket or parka ?right-knit hat ? gloves or mittens with long cuffs ?non-nbbed light or medium-weight socks ?sunglassesgoggles ?scarf or face mask for those very cold, windv days credit card and driver's license for rental equipment deposit Remember that a few layers of relatively light clothing will keep vou much warmer than a single bulky layer. layering traps warm air in and draws moisture away from the skin and you can always reduce the number oi layers if you become too warm. Also, because vour head is an escape valve tor more than SO percent of your body heat, it is important to keep it ar.J your ears covered! Don'tbeputoff if you've never skied b tore Snow skiing d(H'sn't take youth or strength m can learn to ski at any age. Start off with a tew lessons. There are classes designed for begin- ners that introduce you to gentle slopes and make learning the basics simple and fun And, according to Ski It to Behnr It after four or five lessons you will be able to ski 50 percent I the ski runs in the United States. Under the guidance of an instructor vou will learn how to keep your balance and how to walk and slide on your skis. You'll then learn how to use a gliding wedge for turning and stopping. After those basics have been iealt with, it's off to the gentle slopes where y a can continue to practice your newly acquired skills. Remember y?weworking at your own pace, making the experience of skiing your ver iwn and not a contest. There are two main types of recreational skiing, alpine and cross-country. Alpin also known as downhill skiing, is the most um- monly recognized of the two. The skiing is done on slopes where the snow is vsell packed rolled bv flat machines A beginner can usu handle these slopes after a tew less,ins - country skiing can be done iust about an) ??? ? - there is snow and is considered the most plete fitness exercise. Sometimes spei i lI tr are made tor this particular type of skiing nice thing about cross county skiing i- ? l one who can walk can cross-countr. ? Now that we have some of the fc I the way, you're probably wonderir nearest ski resorts are located. The Unit I claims over 650 chairuf t-served ski an i are 10 resorts in North arolinaandl thr out irginia and West irginia. Appalachian Ski Mountain in Blown is open seven days a week with eight tr ? six lifts. The number tor both the snow ; and the office phone is (704 . r Fars also at Blowing Rock, is open Frid Sunday with two trails and two lifts :? ? in ber for the snow phone and office phone is 7 4 963-4321. Ski Beech, ski fiawksnest, Suj it Mountain and Mill Ridge are all located at Ban- ner Elk and open seven days a week Ski Beech has 14 trails and nine lifts The snow phone number is (8(H)) 438-2093 and the office phone is (704) 387-2011. Ski Hawksnest has seven trails and tour lifts fhe snow phone is (704) 963-6563 and the office phone is f704 963-6561. Sugar Mountain has Is tnals and 9 lifts. The number for the snow phone is (7 - ?- s256and the office phone is (701)8984521 Mill Ridge has seven trails and three lifts The num- ber for both the snow phone and the office phone b(800333-USKL Wolf Laurel, located at Mars Hill, is open seven davsa week with 12 trails and three lifts The snow phone number is (800) THE-WOLF and the office number is (704) 689-4111 Scah Mountain, located at Scalv Mountain is also open seven days a week with four trails and two lifts The snow number and the office number is (704) 526-3737 CatalcKKhee, located in Maggie Valle open seven days a week with eight trails and three lifts The snow phone number is (704 u 0285 and the office number is (704) 926-3588 And the last resort in N.C, Fairfield Saphire is located in Saphire. It is open seven davsa week with four trails and two lifts The number for both the snow phone and the office phone is (800)438-3421. West Virginia resorts are Alpine Lake(304) 789-2481, Cannan Vallev (304) 8664121, O&t bay Park (304) 242-3000 Silver Creek (304) 572- 4000, Snowshoe Mountain (304) 572-1000 and Timberline (.104) 866-4801. Virginia resorts are: Brvce Resort (703) BSfc- 2121, The Homestead (703)839-7721, Massanut- ten (703)289-441 and Wintcrgreen (804) J25 2200. So there you have it? what to take, what to wear and where to go. All that's left for you to do is enjoy yourself and your skiing adventure! The Entertainer February 1990 Film series takes you to Greece Theme dinner featuring regional cuisine set for Feb. 15 Greece, the cradle oi civili- zation, is the next stop on the ECU Travel-Adventure Film Series Narrated by l.ynn Hramkamp, "Greece: Apollo to orba will be presented Feb. 15At8p.m. in Hendnx Theatre The residents of Greece's modern cities are embracing the future, eager for all the innovation and change it promises. However, ancient crafts such as cmbroiderv, weaving, potterv and carving are still practiced in the tradi tional villages Hramkamp presents ,i panoramic view of the past and present in thiscolortul and fas- cinating country from Mete- ora, where 14th century her- mits retreated to imposing monasteries perched on top of pinnacles, to Athens,a thriving modem city. Some of the historic places visited in the film include Ml. Olympus, home of Zeus; IV- los, the birthplace of Apollo; and I'atmos, the sacred island where St. John wrote the Apocalypse. A theme dinner, featuring foods of the regions visited in the him, will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student 207 SW Greenville Blvd Greenville NC 27834 355-5000 Ml SIM HAN I RAM Tenter Multi-Purpose Room Tickets for the dinner are $8 qtv Students on the meal plan mav use one of the evening meals i hi their Vali-Dine cards and pay an additional $2. All tickets tor the dinners must be bought two business davs prior to the dinner. Tickets for the film are now on sale at the Central Ticket Offlce in Mendenhall For more information call 757- 4788, or toll-free, 1-800-ECU- ARTS. Tickets are $4 for the public and XV l.n ultvstaff ECU students can pick up one tree film ticket with valid ECU student I.D. Breakfast Lunch & Dinner 6am 10 p m The Ski Place to Be! tf& The Slopes and trails arc the place to be for winter fun. Take time now to gel ready so you can lake off when the snow Hies I vine in today and check out our full line of ski equipment and apparel. Your Place for Complete Ski Kepair! 25 Sale In Progress u GORDON'S. 200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-1003 8pm -1am T-S Sun & Mon Closed The Club Available lor private parlies SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Ja.IaRI GkaS Celebration At CHARLEYO'S Two weeki of niiun delights featuring blackened snapper, seafood etouffee, jambalaya au! blackened prime rib. Enjoy Nen Orleans favorites like seafood gumbo, cajun oysters, bayou spiced crayfish and that's only the beginning February 14th - 27th c e e e e SUNDAY T JAZZ BRUNCH at CHARLEYO'S Enjoy the brurn h along with a tom h of live " jazz tnusu I! i m to 2 p m Join its every Sunday Rio! is 5 available for PRIVATE PARTIES on Sundays and Mondays. Special food 12 & beverage packages available for every occasion. Roc. RoLt PRESI2EN1 S ,TA 19 CHARLEYO'S 18 )?? s ii menu of FRESH DAILY SPECIALS made from the freshest ingredients available TUESDAYS he best i assU ru-R dance hits evet made, art played in RIO! every Tuesday night! Rrhixctl dtess c i'tii 13 20 $125 Hibatts Ml NIGH! LONG MARDI 25 ?7 26 MARDI GRAS 27 rMoTct ?? i XA GRANDE BALL GRAS festival WELCOME in RIO' in CHARLEWS w r a w ri Costumes J gj fjj and Masks are welcomed. 'i delu iom awi . (Hiking hch 14 if WEDNESDAY MIGHT FEVER IN RIO! ST VALENTINE S DAY ?Dining 'Dancing ?Romancing EXPRESS 1 LUNCH- In A Hurry? CharleyO's is Waiting! Monday through 8 ?7 GREAT PACKAGES ARE AVAIL ARl E MARDI t.KVS I r- nvitit-s bfum' F E B Wednesday Night rnci. Boogie i )opt Oogie to the trashiest 28 disco fhis side oj flic 70 v sen Wednesday Nigfcf! ASM WEDNESDAY Friday you can enoy a bountiful lunch buffet ot eight hot entrees 11am to 2 p m $450 Ladies' Night '5 in Rio! DRINK SPECIALS AL L NKiHl I ONG WELCOME AMERICAN LEGION We ELCOME PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIES ? Dance, aw Dance, Dance the night away Rio! in Join us in RIO1 for the 9 )Q FRIDAY NIGHT M ?' XX. MM M I M M T-J M f FirStlt'S Enter the FREE College STYLE DASCE Wight! 76 C0STEST 17 D4fl'V SCr CASH ? OU ,V???U? iW(S m AU0N8 'S 4 .P M DANCE CONTEST EINA1S Indav February 23 I CaUh lhr SM ?, v JVER HOOO iN CASH H0 PHIZES "Ml 800-326-0759 ? - :? Catch the 22 23 .ever SKI BUS Leaving from Km' at I am Even Friaav. Call 1-800-326-0729 A 24 Welcome NC ASSOC. OF LAUNDERERS DiningDancing & Romanring Open Your Wean to the Hilton for a Special Vfakfttmt's Week TAKE ADVANTAGE Of OUR VALENTINES PACKAGES INCLUDING Ft'PrUtfrY 9 ? I 4. A SPECIAL DINNER IN CHARI?V0 S A NIGHT IN RIO' A ROMANTIC OVERNIGHT STAY E0R LOVERS AND SUNDAY JAZZ BRUNCH ASK FOR EXCITING DETAILS u A R Y Ti it Entertainer Ffrruary 1990 ECU Playhouse brings back Jimmy Dean Kevin Frady and Candace McKenzie. Joe and Mona in the year 1955. (bacK ground) and Marilyn Molloy. Mona. 1975 will appear in the ECU Plavhouse production ot "Come Back to the Five and Dime. Jimmy Dean Jimmy Dean " Local museum offers art variety Hv Mary Anne Ullery Staff Writer humorous "My Queen loober Each pure ! tils exhibited art is precisely drawn in a caricaturist style rhis ex- hibit is a must see! Upstairs, you can find paintings by the ECU visiting artist from Boston, Kuss 1 lorrinrks. Horrocks is best known for his landscapes and bridge paintings. Most of these are oil on canvas and acryhc and silica on paper. Many of the scenesGrccn villc inhabitants may find familiar. Among some of the finest of these Do you teel as it you're lacking cultural ideas? Does it seem like you arc completely illiterate when it comes to the arts? Wouldn't you like to be an artistic tnvia whiz? Well, how about a trip to the Greenville Museum of Art, located at 802 S. Evans St.? They have interesting art exhibits that everyone can appreciate, and after a browse through the museum, you'll be able to impress your friends with your new found wisdom on the subject! From now until Feb. 19, you can ex paintings are the Tar amine three visiting art exhibits. In the River Bridge" and South Gallery, you can find large oil and charcoal paintings by Donald Ander- son, a visiting artist from Florida. These paintings are done on both canvas and paper, with genuinely figurative sub- ject matter. You can see Anderson's "Leaving Home a wall size oil on canvas paint- ing that contains swirly images of birds in a confusion of colorful shapes and figures. Another fascinating piece by Anderson is "Fair Weather a mer- gance of colors and an outline of the fair weather sky By Beth Hassell statt Writer Thereit- i rank Fain loth,cigarette in hand, n taxed in a swi el office( hair. Production posters from pas; perform- ances lirw his office walls man) .vhu h he designed him II air loth ii the general m inager of the East Carolina Playhouse and has been for the pas three ears do all t promotions all the publicity, all the graphic designs, all the news releases, and I m in charge of the box office ticket sales ' Faircloth said. Rehearsals and preparations for "Come Back to the live and Dime limmv Dean, immy Dean are already weii under way.The East Carolina Plav- house will present this production Feb 7 through Feb. 10. There are a total ot nine cast members "This comic-drama is about the reunion of a James Dean fan club, set deep in the heart of Texas, close to where Dean's last movie, 'Giant was filmed Faircloth said. "The club is meeting 20 years after Dean's fatal acci- dent The plav's action is divided be- tween 1955and the 1975reunion.Seven of these roles are leads with two sup porting roles The lead roles ot SisS) (now). Sissy (then), Mona (now), Mona (then), loanne. joe and luanita are played by Khsta Conti, Kelly Haw thorne, Candace McKensie, Marilyn Molloy, Angela Michel, Kevin Frady and Brinlev Vickers, respectively. ? atn lot upp r ti itronage I that tin ? .?? i lai ? livid - : rt dsed over ? n ticket -? ? an I ally he said 'hi. manv pt pie reali; hours thai v tilling a prod together to tne I urtain i I The stud nts d everyl the directing, Fain loth said th?. sts lighting and on-stage pen i ances Faircloth also pointed out thai the affordable ticket price is a Strong ?? (t the I'la housi Faircloth, a Fayetteville native re ccived his master s degree in English from ECU. He teaches an introdix I to theater class as Wcll as a class . theater management. Tickets for Playhouse productions may be purchased from the box office in the lobby of MoGinnis Theatre or by phoning (919) 757-6829. Future events include the March production of "The House of Blue leaves" and the April performance ol the East Carolina Dance fheatre Are you afraid of the dark? No? Then we have the perfect job for you! Tlte East Carolinian is now hiring for a Darkroom Technician. Call 757-6366. "Plank Road Trestle, Dickenson Ave From Feb. 20 to March 30, Peggy Cox's art exhibit will be on display at the Green- ville Museum of Art. Cox is a graduate of Louisville and received her masters at the Uni- versity of Pennsylva- nia, and now she is a professor at Westmin- The name has been changed to protect the customer. Art & Camera Shop is now Art &, Graphics Discount Supply. And the accent is on discount so you save money We're a great source for illustration board, photo processing products, and tools for any medium. ster in the Gallery Dc- !n the North Gallery is an exhibit by partment of the Art Kevin McCloskey, a professor from School. Much of her Kutztown, Penn. His subject matter is work is of the realist (believe it or not) PEANUTS, done in and landscape tradi- pen and watercolor. Some of his most tion and is mostly in oil interesting pieces are titled, "The Roaster "Home of Jimmy C" and the See Museum, page 10 & Graphics DISCOUNT SUPPLY 520 Cotanche Street. Greenville 752 0688 The Entertainer February 1990 "The Lost Colony" celebrates its 50th production season this year on North Carolina's Outer Banks 'The Lost Colony' drama searches for performers By Both Hassell Stjft Writer This summer s production of Paul Green's, "The 1 ost Col- ony" marks the 50th season oi America's longest running Outdoor drama Annual auditions will be held all day Feb. 24. at the Roanoke Island site and on the campus of the University of N.C at Chapel Hill on March 24 Resumes and photographs are required for all who plan to audition Actors and singers plan- ning to attend the Feb. 24 audi- tion should report at 10 a.m. with a prepared two minute dialogue or song. At 3 p.m. dancers will be auditioned by the company's choreographer. Rehearsals will begin on May 21, in preparation for the first performance on June 8. Performance time is 8:30 p.m. nightly except Sundays. The salary for the more than 170 member company ranges from $110 to $200, per week. According to a company spokesperson, "housing is pro- vided at a minimal fee and is within walking distance of the theater There are positions open for actors, dancers, singers, technicians, costume assistants and several children. "The Lost Colony" plays at the Waterside Theatre, which seats 2,000. The Waterside The- atre, on Roanoke Sound, is contained in the Fort Raleigh National Historic Site, three miles north of Manteo, ( BACKGROUND HISTORY: "The Lost Colony" de- buted on July 4, 1937, to com- memorate the 350th anniver- sary of Virginia Dare's birth She was the first born English child in the New World on Aug. 18, 1587. The play was originally intended to run for one season. According to production officials, "Although the Eng- lish colonists who inspired The Lost Colony' vanished mysteriously more than 400 years ago, the show itself has endured and thrived for more than five decades, despite a fire, a 4-year blackout during World War II and a hurricane in I960 The play was to be a simple pageant but playwright Green created a new form of Ameri- can theater?Symphonic Out- door Drama. A native North Carolinian, Green brought to- gether song, dance and drama to re-enact this historical event on its actual site Theonginal cast was made up of professional actors from New York, students of the Carolina Playmakers from UNC Chapel Hill and mem- tion Corps stationed in the ( hiter Banks area. Waterside Theatre, de- signed by A.Q. "Skipper" Bell, has changed little except tor occasional refurbishing ci the seating and public facilit es. MYSTERYLEGEND: "The Lost Colony's" en- durement seems symbolic of the brave colonists who be- came a part of North Carolina's heritage. What happened to those first English colonists has al- ways added s sense of mystery and suspense to historians of all ages. The play includes scenes from Elizabethan Eng- land and Indian villages com- mon on the Outer Banks. There still has been no concrete explanation to answer the question of the Roanoke colonist's disappearance. Officials of The Lost Col- ony" say, "It might be raining elsewhere on Roanoke Island but legend has it that a magical doughnut-shaped ring sur- rounds the skies above Water- side Theatre, protecting The Lost Colony' from Rain "Morrison Doughnut as the actors call it, is named after Fmma Neal Morrison, a long- time benefactor of the show. They say it has only rained See Drama, page 10 International folk group appears at Wright Auditorium Folk troupe Shalom '90 brings the native music and dance of Israel to the stage of Wnght Auditorium on Feb. 22 at 8 p.m. as part of the ECU Performing Arts Series. Shalom '90 performs in Israel and represents the coun- try throughout the world. Annually, the group changes its repertoire and dancers. The company's name expresses the hope in the heart of every Jew in Israel, and around the globe, for peace in a nation that knows war's suffering, yearns for peace, tranquility and security on its land. Gavn Levi is the initiator, the organizer, the choreogra- pher and the group's natural father. He selects dancers from the various Kibbutzim through- out the country, where folk dancing has played an impor- tant part in the cultural life o the community. Shalom '90 comprises 50 dancers from every corner of the country, among them soldiers, farmers, teachers and professionals from all walks of life. These individuals are engaged in their work during the day and in the evenings meet for prac- tice and performances. The troupe has performed throughout the world, includ- ing South America, the United States, Europe and South Af- rica. The most astounding achievement for the group was an invitation from the Egyp- tian government to appear in Cairo at the signing of the Peace Treaty between Israel and Egypt. In addition, the group is a regular guest on Is- raeli television, and TV net- works around the world. In every place where Sha- lom '90 performs, it brings with it the story of a country whose roots are thousands of years old, a country that united its people from every part of the world, a country that calls to its sons and daughters to return home, and a country that knows how to preserve its rich and varied culture. Viewing a performance of Shalom '90, one witnesses a blaze of multi-colored cos- tumes, musicians playing vari- ous instruments that sweep the dancers in beat and singers of songs of Israel. Tickets for this unique per- formance go on sale Feb. 5 at the Central Ticket Office in Mendcnhall. For more infor- mation call (919) 757-4788. Advance tickets are $15 for the public, $12 for ECU faculty staff and $8 for ECU students youth. All tickets will be$15 at the door. ARLINGTON VILLAGE Behind C Heber Forbes 355-5090 No other love is like yours. No other diamond is like this Classic Solitaire Engagem 'id Diamond SALE Triced 1.03 ct Oval 5,995 1.02 ct. Round 4,375 .62 ct. Round 2,450 58ct Marquise 1,995 42ct. Round 1,050 Student Accounts Welcome The Entertainer February 1990 The Lost Colo Banks 'The sean By Beth Hasscll Staff Writer This summer's production of Paul Green's, "The Lost Col- ony" marks the 50th season of America's longest running outdoor drama. Annual auditions will be held all day Feb. 24, at the Roanokc Island site and on the campus of the University of N.C. at Chapel Hill on March 24. Resumes and photographs are required for all who plan to audition. Actors and singers plan- ning to attend the Feb. 24 audi- tion should report at 10 a.m. with a prepared two minute dialogue or song. At 3 p.m. dancers will be auditioned by the company's choreographer. Rehearsals will begin on May 21, in preparation for the first performance on June 8. Performance time is 8:30 p.m. nightly except Sundays. The salary for the more than 170 member company ranges from $110 to $200, per week. According to a company spokesperson, "housing is pro- vided at a minimal fee and is within walking distance of the theater There are positions open for actors, dancers, singers, technicians, costume assistants and several children. "The Lost Colon' plays at the Waterside Theatre, which seats 2,(XX). The Waterside The- atre, on Roanoke Sound, is contained in the Fort Raleigh National Historic Site, three miles north of Manteo, N.C. BACKGROUND HISTORY: "The Lost Colony" de- buted on July 4, 1937, to com- memorate the 350th anniver- sary of Virginia Dare's birth. She was the first born English child in the New World on Aug. 18, 1587. The play was originally intended to run for one season. According to production officials, "Although the Eng- lish colonists who inspired The Lost Colony' vanished mysteriously more than 400 years ago, the show itself has endured and thrived for more than five decades, despite a fire, a 4-year blackout during World War II and a hurricane in 1960 The play was to be a simple pageant but playwright Green created a new form of Ameri- can theater?Symphonic Out- door Drama. A native North Carolinian, Green brought to- gether song, dance and drama to re-enact this historical event on its actual site. The original cast was made up of professional actors from New York, students of the Carolina Playmakers from UNC-Chapel Hill and mem- tion Corps stationed in the Outer Banks area. Waterside Theatre, de- signed by A.Q. "Skipper" Bell, has changed little except for occasional refurbishing of the seating and public facilities. MYSTERYLEGEND: "The Lost Colony's" en- durement seems symbolic of the brave colonists who be- came a part of North Carolina's heritage. What happened to those first English colonists has al- ways added s sense of mystery and suspense to historians of all ages. The play includes scenes from Elizabethan Eng- land and Indian villages com- mon on the Outer Banks. There still has been no concrete explanation to answer the question of the Roanoke colonist's disappearance. Officials of 'The Lost Col- ony" say, "It might be raining elsewhere on Roanoke Island but legend has it that a magical doughnut-shaped ring sur- rounds the skies above Water- side Theatre, protecting The Lost Colony' from Rain "Morrison Doughnut as the actors call it, is named after Emma Neal Morrison, a long- time benefactor of the show. They say it has only rained See Drama, page 10 International folk group appears at Wright Auditorium Folk troupe Shalom '90 brings the native music and dance of Israel to the stage of Wright Auditorium on Feb. 22 at 8 p.m. as part of the ECU Performing Arts Series. Shalom '90 performs in Israel and represents the coun- try throughout the world. Annually, the group changes i ts repertoire and dancers. The company's name expresses the hope in the heart of every Jew in Israel, and around the globe, for peace in a nation that knows war's suffering, yearns for peace, tranquility and security on its land. Gavri Levi is the initiator, the organizer, the choreogra- pher and the group's natural father. He selects dancers from the various Kibbutzim through- out the country, where folk dancing has played an impor- tant part in the cultural life of the community. Shalom '90 comprises 50 dancers from every corner of the country, among them soldiers, farmers, teachers and professionals from all walks of life. These individuals are engaged in their work during the day and in the evenings meet for prac- tice and performances. The troupe has performed throughout the world, includ- ing South America, the United States, Europe and South Af- rica. The most astounding achievement for the group was an invitation from the Egyp- tian government to appear in Cairo at the signing of the Peace Treaty between Israel and Egypt. In addition, the group is a regular guest on Is- raeli television, and TV net- works around the world. In every place where Sha- lom '90 performs, it brings with it the story of a country whose roots are thousands of years old, a country that united its people from every part of the world, a country that calls to its sons and daughters to return home, and a country that knows how to preserve its rich and varied culture. Viewing a performance of Shalom '90, one witnesses a blaze of multi-colored cos- tumes, musicians playing vari- ous instruments that sweep the dancers in beat and singers of songs of Israel. Tickets for this unique per- formance go on sale Feb. 5 at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall. For more infor- mation call (919) 757-4788. Advance tickets are $15 for the public, $12 for ECU faculty staff and $8 for ECU students youth. All tickets will be $15 at the door. ARLINGTON VILLAGE Behind C Heber Forbes 355-5090 No other love is like yours. No other diamond is like this SMaire Engagement Diamond SALE Priced 1.03 ct. Oval 5,995 1.02 ct. Round 4,375 .62 ct. Round 2,450 .58ct. Marquise 1,995 .42ct. Round 1,050 Student Accounts Welcome The Entertainer February 1990 ? FEBRUARY 1990 ?HaC Calendar of Events mn( fn'i.i! student ? ? B ? ? ? - K?MOu' 'OUM ?OU SUNDAY DO THE RIGHT THING Hendrix Theatre 8:00pm 11 THE ABYSS Hendrix Theatre 8.00 pm 18 SEA OF LOVE 8:00 pm Hendrix Theatre Performing Arts Series SHALOM 90 8:00 pm Wright Auditorium MONDAY TUESDAY Women's Basketball: ECUvs George Mason 7:00 pm Minges Coliseum 12 Men's Basketball. ECUvs James Madison 7:00 pm Minges Coliseum 13 25 Chamber Music Series THE EMERSON STRING QUARTET 300 pm Hendrix Theatre SHOCKER 8:00 pm Hendrix Theatre 19 Opening Reception for Illumina Art Show 7-9pm Mendenhall Gallery 20 26 27 WEDNESDAY I.D. cards made, 2:30 - 3:30pm Mendenhall THE SEVENTH SEAL 8:00pm Hendrix Theatre Ash Wednesday THURSDAY DO THE RIGHT THING Hendnx Theatre 800pm FRIDAY DO THE RIGHT THING Hendrix Theatre 8:00pm 8 THE ABYSS Hendrix Theatre 8 00 pm Bloodmobile 12 pm -6 pm Mendenhall THE ABYSS Hendrix Theatre 8:00 pm 14 ID cards made, 2:30 - 3:30pm Mendenhall QONE WITH THE WIND Hendrix Theatre 8:00 pm VALENTINES DAY Entries tor ILLUMINA accepted in Mendenhall, room 221, 2 - 5 pm 21 I.D. cards made, 2:30 - 3:30pm Mendenhall VOICES OF SARAFINA Hendrix Theatre 8 00 pm 1TTraYffl Arlvpnture Film: GREECE Hendrix Theatre 8:00 pm Theme Dinner at 6:30 pm Mendenhall Multi - Purpose Rm Entries for ILLUMINA accepted in Mendenhall, room 221, 2 -5 pm 28 I.D. cards made, 2:30 - 3.30pm Mendenhall 22 SHOCKER 8:00 pm Hendrix Theatre LAWRENCE OF ARABIA Hendrix Theatre 8:00 pm KISMET 8 00pm Wright Auditorium 16 SEA OF LOVE 8.00 pm Hendrix Theatre Entries for ILLUMINA accepted in Mendenhall, room 221, 2 - 5 pm 23 SHOCKER 6:00 pm Hendrix Theatre SATURDAY DO THE RIGHT THING Hendrix Theatre 8 00pm Women's Basketball ECUvs Appalachian State 7:00 pm Minges Coliseum 10 THE ABYSS Hendnx Theatre 8 00 pm Men's Basketball. ECUvs Amencan 7:00 pm Minges Coliseum 17 SEA OF LOVE 8:00 pm Hendrix Theatre 24SHOCKER 8:00 pm Hendrix Theatre Dinner Theatre TRIPLE PLAY 6.30 pm Mendenhall Great Rm Women's Basketball: ECUvs UNC-W 7:00 pm Minges Coliseum Broadway musical set for Feb. 18 Dreamgirls, the dazzling Broad vva musical by Michael Bennett I i horus Line"), is the next event ot the East Carolina University Performing Arts Series, rhe rony Award-winning pla) will be performed in Wright Audi- torium on Feb.18 at 3 pm. Set in the years 1963-1970, Dreamgirls" tells the story ot Deena, I orrell and Effie throe spirited black singers whose turbulent careers boar a strong resemblance to the lives of the Supremos "Dreamgirls" capturesboth glory and sadness as these three friends from the Chicago projects are trans- termed into the singing superstars known as The Incredible Dreams The striking scenesin "Dreamgirls" art' enhanced by high-tech light towers, capturing the mood ot the late '60s. i'he music scort charts all the trends in a major decade ot black musical expres- sion v ith the mellow sounds of falsetto bal i rocking soul of rhythm and blues and the'tu pnoticbeal ofdisco. All this combines in what inspired he New ?? ; in to all 'Dreamgirls "A beautifuland heart breaking musical in hI a history is made I ickets for this event are now on sale it the Central Hcket (fficc at Mendenhall. I or more information call 57 1788, or toll-tree. I 800-ECU- AR rS. Advance ticket prices are $15 for the publii , $12 tor E U facultystaff and $8 tor ECL studentsyouth All tickets at the door will be $15. At Ihr Izxel (Larnlininn when we're not experimenting with cold nut tear fusion, babysitting heat u metal bands, calling the plays for ot' Montana, or satirizing (orrupt government officials, we're listening f 9l.J hn 'The college tin' The Broadway musical. "Dreamgirls " will be perlormed in Wright Auditorium on Feb 18 The 1990 national tour of this Tony Award winning his is presented by Daedalus Productions of New York Opera Northeast presents 'Kismet' Kismet will be presented as a special ,uivd attrai tion to the l Performing Arts Series on I eb 28 at & p m. in Wright Auditorium Kismet mean late in the lurk language. I sed as a title, the word I had .1 wonderful fate in the the ?? ? culminating in the musical Kismet which introduced the memorable and haunting song Stranger in Paradise, to sav nothing ot the- almost equally successful And rhis Is M Beloved" and "Baubles. Bangles and Beads "Kismet first appeared as the title tor a plav in bM 1 when the late I dw Knobloi. k so named his violent Victo nan melodrama about a? rrnpt beggar named Wu rhe play toured the Eng ush-speaking world tor mam vears, tan ? the lateMis Skinn ? 11 I formed the basis tor thn ? n les Kismet will be presented b (pera Northeast, an affiliate ot the na- tional Savoyards Founded in lw early Opera Northeast productions in New York ity experienced immediate acceptance with the public and the press, and a national touring program - estabhsl ? ? I I ubhc with both traditional and inn productions Highlights ol I first 15 , ns includ ? the National ards currently offer a v ide vanetA I ; 1 du hons in I field ' ;??? peretta and Amencan musical theater Opera Northeast has been called unusually successful bytheNfu I ?? See Kismet page 11 Award winning pianist to play at ECU Jose Carlos Cocarelli Silver Medalist of the fcigntn Van Cliburn International Piano Competition will appear in concert at Wright Auditorium on Feb 10 lose Carlos Cocarelli, Silver Medal- list ot the Eighth Van Clibum Interna- tional Piano Competition, will appear in concert at Wright Auditorium on Feb 10, at 6 p.m. as the East Carolina University Performing Art. Series con- tinues into 1990. t 'ocarelli was born in Riode Janeiro and currently resides in Pans Prior to his studies at the Rio de laneiro Music School University, he was taught by his mother and gave his first public per- formance at the age of nine He has also studied with Adele Marcus m New York. Cocarelli has concertized through out Europe, where he appeared with the Salburg Mozarteum c hrhestra, the Netherlands Chamber Orchestra and the Emilia Romagna Symphony Or- chestra in Salso Maggiore. ( ailed the "lion of the piano" bv the renowned Claudio Arrau, Cocarelli was also awarded the Steven Dei Jroote Memorial Chamber Music Award tor his performance with the Tokyo String Quartet in the semifinal round ot the Eighth Van Cliburn International Piano 1 Competition. For his performance at ECU, co- carelli will perform "Sonata, Op 1" by Berg, "Ballade Op 19" t Faire, "So- nata No. 7 in H flat Major, tp 83 by Prokofiev and Preludes Op 28 by Chopin Celebrating Van CHbum's sensa- tional victory at the first Tchaikovsky mpetition in Moscow in 1958 a group of illustrious teachers and citi ens in Fort Worth, iA , created the an Cliburn International Piano Competi tion in 12 Repeated every- tour years the competition has demonstrated See Pianist, page 11 x The Entertainer February l'Wi) Broadway musical set for Feb. 18 "Dreamgirls the dazzling Broad- way musical by Michael Bennett ("A Chorus Line"), is the next event of the East Carolina University Performing Arts Series. The Tony Award-winning play will be performed in Wright Audi- torium on Feb.18 at 3 pm. Set in the years 1963-1970, "Dreamgirls" tells the story of Deena, Lorrell and Effie?three spirited black singers whose turbulent careers bear a strong resemblance to the lives of the Supremes. "Dreamgirls" captures both glory and sadness as these three friends from the Chicago projects are trans- formed into the singing superstars known as The Incredible Dreams The striking scenes in "Dreamgirls" are enhanced by high-tech light towers, capturing the mood of the late '60s. The music score charts all the trends in a major decade of black musical expres- sion with the mellow sounds of falsetto ballads, the rocking soul of rhythm and blues and the hypnotic beat of disco. All this combines in what inspired The New York Times to call "Dreamgirls "A beautiful and heart-breaking musical in which Broadway history is made Tickets for this event arc now on sale at the Central Ticket Office at Mendenhall. For more information call (919) 757-4788, or toll-free, 1-800-ECU- ARTS. Advance ticket prices are $15 for the public, $12 for ECU facultystaff and $8 for ECU studentsyouth. All tickets at the door will be $15. T 1 Ptoaucuons oi incw tuik eb us At (TFje Uast Carolinian when we're not experimenting with cold nuclear fusion, babysitting heavy metal bands, calling the plays for foe Montana, or satirizing corrupt government officials, we're listening to WZMB 9l.J fm The college fm' Opera Northeast presents 'Kismet' "Kismet" will be presented as a special added attraction to the 1990 Performing Arts Series on Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Kismet means "fate" in the I urkish language. Used as a title, the word has had a wonderful fate in the theater, culminating in the musical "Kismet which introduced the memorable and haunting song "Stranger in Paradise to say nothing of the almost equally successful "And This Is My Beloved" and "Baubles, Bangles and Beads "Kismet" first appeared as the title for a play in 1911 when the late Edward Knoblock so-named his violent Victo- rian melodrama about a corrupt beggar named Hajj. The play toured the Eng- lish-speaking world for many years, starring the late Otis Skinner, and formed the basis for three movies. "Kismet" will be presented by Opera Northeast, an affiliate of the na- tional Savoyards. Founded in 1972, early Opera Northeast productions in New York City experienced immediate acceptance with the public and the press, and a national touring program was established in 1974. Artistic Director Donald Westwood serves as a broad public with both traditional and innovative productions. Highlights of the first 15 seasons include several world and New York premieres. Opera Northeast and the National Savoyards currently offer a wide variety of productions in the fields of opera, operetta and American musical theater. Opera Northeast has been called "unusually successful" by the New York See 'Kismet page 11 Award winning pianist to play at ECU Jose Carlos Cocarelli, Silver Medalist of the Eighth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition, will appear in concert at Wright Auditorium on Feb. 10. Jose Carlos Cocarelli, Silver Medal- list of the Eighth Van Cliburn Interna- tiona! Piano Competition, will appear in concert at Wright Auditorium on Feb. 10, at 8 p.m. as the East Carolina University Performing Arts Series con- tinues into 1990. Cocarelli was born in Rio de Janeiro and currently resides in Paris. Prior to his studies at the Rio de Janeiro Music School University, he was taught by his mother and gave his first public per- formance at the age of nine. He has also studied with Adele Marcus in New York. Cocarelli has concertized through- out Europe, where he appeared with the Salzburg Mozarteum Orchestra, the Netherlands Chamber Orchestra and the Emilia Romagna Symphony Or- chestra in Salso Maggiore. Called the "lion of the piano" by the 8 The ErTERTAiNER February 1990 renowned Claudio Arrau, Cocarelli was also awarded the Steven DeGroote Memorial Chamber Music Award for his performance with the Tokyo String Quartet in the semifinal round of the Eighth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition. For his performance at ECU, Co- carelli will perform "Sonata, Op. 1" by Berg, "Ballade, Op. 19" by Faire, "So- nata No. 7 in B-flat Major, Op. 83" by Prokofiev and "Preludes, Op. 28" by Chopin. Celebrating Van Clibum's sensa- tional victory at the first Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow in 1958, a group of illustrious teachers and citi- zens in Fort Worth, Tx created the Van Cliburn International Piano Competi- tion in 1962. Repeated every four years, the competition has demonstrated See Pianist pay 11 'Three For One' opens season 1on. S-lOpm Al I FURLS IN MODERN RECORDING 10 p m. : a m MONDAY NIGHT LIVE (All Krone By Mary Anne Lllery statt Writer ? t DIO FR11 JAMAICA 2 n i V ROCK 91 Wed v lOp.m LASER WARS (All Compact Dis Op.n 2a.m PERMANENT WAVE hur- 8 ; RADIO FREE JAMAICA 10p.m2a.m NLWROCK91 Fri6 p m. midnight ROCK OUTLET I All Request) midnight 4 METAL MAYHEMnil 4 a.m. Sat 8 9 am UP L LOSE AND CLASSICAL 9 a.mnoon THE SOUNDS OF JAZZ 5 8 p m. INDUSTRIAL DANCE 8 p.m. midnight CLUB 91 (Soul) midnight-4 am METAL MAYHEM (till 4 a.m.) Sun 8 11a.m. CROSSOVER 11 -1130a.m. PIRATE TALK ll:30-noon INSIGHT noon-3 p.m RADIO FREE JAMAC1A 3-6 p.m. BLUES MUSIC WITH A FEELING 6-S p.m. THE SOUNDS OF JAZZ 8-midnight CLUB 91 (Soul) midnight am NIGHT DREAMINGSou!) WZMB Request Line: 757-0913 fechnicallv, it all began u md W 0 ? Ital) as medie- val mystery m d mrality ?i.w s 'hrough th? ears the opera has changi d vt les back and forth from Apollonian to ' riaonvsian element Slowly but surely. the opera has crept it- wav into the East Carolina curriculum and on Feb. 16 ana 17 the public can see the "Three For One Comedy: The King WhoSaed Himself From Being Saved, The Proposal and The Darlings of Society" in A.I. Fletcher Recital Hall. "The King Who Saved Himself From Being Saved" by Philip Hageman, is a 20 minute representational opera with a contemporary theme It is a combination of all the fairy tales of the hero coming in and trying to save the princess In this case, the king doesn't want to be saved said Dr. Clyde Hiss, director ot the Opera Theatre. In The Proposal" by Mil- ton Granger, a young woman lecides she must hold a board meeting to decide :t she will marry oi net rhis 'board" onsistsoi the different aspects : her personality i ?? h opera is the dichotomy of the different elements that work in all oi us. n the play, th-1 board" consists I a 5-year- old to signify the child in all t us a security officer tor cau- tion, a Statue ol Liberty to ex- press women's iib. a sensual woman and Mother Theresa to represent all the good in the world. "The Darlings of Society with music by Jacques Offen- bach is contrived by the ECU Opera Theatre in a purely en- tertainment tashion. The opera boasts a computer like ma- chine to materialize people from history, then the machine turns them into contemporary figures. "It would be as if we conjured up Homer from an- cient Greek times and turned him into Robert Frost ex- plains Hiss School of Music February Calendar Fob. : Feb. 3 Feb. 5 Feb. 6 Feb. 9 Feb. 10 Ja Ensemble and Wind Ensemble Concert, 8; 13 Wright Auditorium Eastern District High School and Junior High Honors Band Concert, 7:30 Wright Auditorium SCHOLARSHIP BENEFIT GALA of the Friends of the School of Music featuring ECU symphony Orchestra Hilton Inn, 7:30 For details and ticket information call 757-6851 Janet Warren Wright, voice Senior Recital, 7:00 Janeue Fishell, organ Faculty Recital First Presbyterian Church, 8:15 "Young People's Concerts" ECU Symphony Orchestra 10:00 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Wright Auditorium Johanna Wnght, cello Senior Recital, 9:00 Performing Arts Series: JOSE CARLOS COCARELLI-SILVER MEDALIST THE EIGHTH VAN CLIBURN INTERN ATIONAUPIANO COMPETITION Wright Auditorium, 8:00 For ticket information call 7S7-4788. Feb. ion EC! Siring Workshop, All Da) A.J. Fletcher Music Center Feb. 11 Antonia Dalapas. saprano John B. O'Brien, pianist Faculty Recital, 4:00 Feb. 12 Dwight Lawing, percussion Senior Recital, 7:00 Feb. 16-17 ECU Opera Theatre Productions, 8.00 Three One-Act Operas: "The King Who Saved Himself from Being Saved" by Phillip Hagcmann "The Proposal" by Milton Granger "The Darlings of Society" by Jaques Offenbach For ticket information call 757-4788 Feb. 19 Sally Moseley, pianist Junior Recital, 7:00 Feb. 20 Concert Choir with Loonis McGlohon Wright Auditorium, 8;15 Feb. 24 Solo Ensemble Contest, All Day Feb. 28 Young Artist Competition Finals, 7:00 All events arc free to the public and in the AJ. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall unless otherwise indicated. . his Thre I er One Com- edy" is thefirst full lengthwork i the vear and these particular ones wen because ot their different styles and peri- ?ds : he shovv w . elected r uditions and oa the cast h I ecember. ? 'txt heatrc consists i smallrchestra of students, faculty .ir.ii townspeople and a cast ot all ECU students from theater opera classes The Op- ew Theatre cast consists of: Penny Adams, Calvin Braxton. Angela Burns. "iff any Campbell, Kelly Chaiaire, Susan Durham, Lisa Edwards, Amee Fbrster, Rebecca How- ell, Michael Johnson, jonjolley, Lori McLclland, Suzanne Marsden, Loretta Moore, Ju- dith aisang, ason Page, Christopher Puckctt, Domin- gos Pereira. Dawn Routszong, William Sharpe, James Shock and Eric Shine. Tickets are S3 for adults and S2 for students. Purchase them at the Central Ticket Of- fice in Mendenhall Student Center, or call 737-4788. Three hits set for February Three hits by two famed playwrights combine to make an exciting evening of dinner theater when the Department of University Unions presents the Alpha Omega Players in 'Triple Play on Feb. 24 at 630 p.m. in the Mendenhall Stu- dent Center Great Room. From the play, TheTwo of Us playwright Michael Frayn takes a hilarious look at a young couple spending their second honeymoon with their colicky baby. Creator of the well-known broadway hit, "Noises Off Frayn once again entertains with his inimitable style. The evening is complete with Robert Anderson's charmingly confused elderly couple who comfortably mix up their memories. Tickets for the dinner thea- ter are now on sale at the Cen- tral Ticket Office in Menden- hall. For more informantion call (919) 757-4788, or toll-free, 1-800-ECU-ARTS. Tickets are $15 for ECU students and $20 for all others. The Entertainer February 1990 9 Musicians celebrate 10th anniversary Emerson String Quartet entertains at Hendrix The Fmerson String Quartet will perform as part ot the tCU Chamber Music Series on Feb 25 Drama The Emerson String Quar- tet will perform .is part oi the ECU Chamber Musk Series in a matinee concert on Feb. 25, at 3p.m. in I fendrix Theatre. The Chamber Music Series is co- sponsored by the Department ot University Unions And the School of Music. Internationally heralded as one oi the most eminent quartets of our time, the Emer- son String Quartet excels bv virtue of an extraordinarily rw h and elegant musicianship, enlivening performances with its vitality and technical aplomb Itsenterprisingspirit, exemplified bv the two violin- ists alternating first chair posi- tions, has gained the Emerson .1 reputation as a unique and creative American ensemble. For their concert here, the Quartet will perform "String Quartet in C major p ; V o " i The Birds i b 1 laydrt "Quartet No 11 in E mi nor c )p. I . by Schostakovich, and "Quartet in C' sharp minor. (p 131" by Continued from page 5 twice in the past 136 perform- ances. The Colony's Professional Theater Workshop has proved to be a training ground for young talents to hone their skills. This workshop enables cast members to study with Museum prominent guest artists like Geoffrey Holder, loeNamath, 1 inda Lavin, Coleen Dewhurst and Kim 1 hinter Mam past performers of "The Lost Colony" have gone on to become successful actors and actresses. Andy (.ninth, the most notable, got his first major role on stage .is Sir Wal- ter Raleigh 11949-1953.) Each summer thousands othiter Banks tourists art- entertained by the delightfully amusing and historical pro- duction of " The Lost Colony Continued from page or watercolor. She is greatly concerned with com- position in art and her work exempli- fies the beauty of nature This preserva- tion of nature through art ranges in size from seven inches to seven feet, she hopes to bo in town on the 1 eh. 20 for a reception in her honor from 5:30-7:30 p.m. It is free and open to the public, and anyone interested in meeting her is welcome. The Greenville Museum of Art is open Tuesday thru Friday trom lOa.m to 5 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. So if you're feeling a bit clueless in the held of art, scurry on out to the town museum and browse around heck, it's FREE! What can vou lose' Do you have any of these characteristics?. ? an uncontrollable urge to go out and do something exciting, and then write about it; ? an unquenchable thirst for knowledge ? more time spent developing your bylines than your tan lines; ? an irresistable pull any time you get near a typewriter or computer; ? can't seem to remember what money looks like. If so. you d probably make a good writer for ? 'The 'Entertainer. I For more info call 757-B3BB. ? Beethoven. The New York-based Emerson stnng Quartet- Eu- gene Drucker and Philip Set- zer, violins, Lawrence Dutton, viola; and David Finckel. cello- are celebrating their 10th anni- versary season as resident quartets of the Smithsonian Institution and continue a longtime teaching and per formance residence at the Hartt School ot Music at the University ot 1 iarttord The quartet has pert rmed frequently tor Performing Art- ists tor Nuclear Disarmament (PAND) and for the Union of Concerned Physicians. In June, 1988, the Emerson gave a recital as part ot the events accompanying the United Nations' Special Session on Disarmament. They have also Performed to benefit CARE in the fight against world hunger I lckets tor this event go on sale Feb. 5 at the C entral Ticket Office in Mendenhal! For more information call (919) 757-4788, or toll-free. 1-800- E I -ARTS. Advance Ticket prices are $8 tor the publu . $ tor E T facultystaff, and K5 tor ECU studentsvouth All tukets at the door are The East Carolina University Alumni Association Proudly Presents ? ? For Seniors Only The Attic Tuesday, February 6 4:00pm - 6:00 pm No Cover Charge, just bring your I.D and join the rest of the Class of 1990 For a "Senior Send Off " Refreshmemts! Raffles! Sponsored By: Champions Health Club ECU Student Store BLT'S Harris Teeter East Coast Music &. Video Pizza Transit Authority Carolina Imprints The Attic 10 I Enteri uner Fi bruary IWD Pianist bers Ol Hie Amateurs as pk lured from le't to righl William Shepherd. Vince Stout. Ayinde Olniyar Muddy Alcorn and Mike Davis Mike Canale The Amateurs play to Greenville and other audiences statewide By Beth llassell start Writer i ireenville is the luc ky homeol one ol the hottest reggae bands around The Amateurs. Ihcv have come a lone, vvav. and one look at their concert schedule tells On- storv. I heir lirst gig was ct The New Deli, onotanche St in March 1983 i Her the last month, tin- band has traveled to South (. arohna, Raleigh, I urham, hapel I fill. Ashevilleand the i. rystal Coast, packing in crowds lhis seven-member band performs their unique brand ot reggae, withcollabora tion by everyone. The Amateurs is a ood name tor us, said William Shepherd. "Wc were ted by each others encouragement Amateur is defined as vi non profes sional who engages in some art, tor the pleasure ot it rattier than the money Seems appropriate' (luitarist Mike I a vis met Shepherd m 198 J and thev put the band together from there with Buddy Alcorn Each member plays a handful of instruments, does stage setups, pro duction, lighting, accounting and man aging Shepherd, Vince Stout, Ayinde Olaniyan, Mike c anale, Alcorn, Davis and Bill Lynch have taken this local land and made it into a much sought atter regional group. " Hie popularity oftheband has been phenomenal said Davis. Main may remember the old Roxy Iheatre but tew mas know this led to inspirations later used to form the band. From 1975 to 1979, Alcorn and Shepherd ran the Roxy Music, Arts, and ( raits, en Albermarle Avenue. The Roxy bridged the black and white community Shepherd said "It was an outlet tor graduate students, ot art and theater, who were in need ot public exposure By spotlighting local talent, the Row was a good way to add cultural value to the community. Everyone in tin- band seems to agree that they are strengthened by each other's talent. "We're all commit- ted to the concept ot The Amateurs said Alcorn "When people come to see us, we like toi them to have a good time and to say they saw something unlike any- where else adds 1 avis Shepherd credits the members tor keeping the band tresh by putting something ot themselves back into the music. "We'roa product ot I .reenville and that creative energy, and the embodi- ment ot our music comes from Green- ville he said "We've got a good organization said Alcorn. "and if we keep on doing what we do. we'll keep getting better Members agree that their ability to grab and relate to an audience has always been one ot their strongest Mmts Shepherd said, 'The band has Kvn a continual experience; each time we perform, we grow " With the support from their tans and friends, lusw proved to be the best year for The Amateurs. Fortheupcom- ing vear, the band hopes to work on individual projects write mere nevs music and do more recordings Fans wish the best ol luck to rhe Amateurs As thev say, TEA F AND COOLRl NN1NGS Continued from page 8 again and again the tremendous impe tus th.it winning a major competition lends to an international career. It pro ides an opportunity ior the most gifted and communicative musk ians to rise to the top and gam recognition. In opening doors tor these outstanding men and women by prearranging con certs tor its winners throughout the world, the competition fulfills its secon- dary purpose ot bringing the highest quality ot music and musicianship to audiences everywhere The competition itseli is one ot the most rigorous and comprehensive ex- aminations ot ever) facet ot each contestant's musicianship and techni- cal proficiency. Not only are the com- petitors heard in recital, but semifinal- ists are further heard playing specifi- cally commissioned works, pcrtorm- aix es ot c hamper music with the most eminent string quartets ol our time,and the finalists are heard in two concerts performed with the Fort Worth Svm- phony Orchestra led by major interna- tional conductors rickets tor this performance are on s.ile now at the Central Ticket Office. 1ft more information call (Q1M) 757- 4788 Advance ticket pnces are $15 tor the public, H2 for the ECU faculty Staff and 'fS for ECU srudentsvouth. All tickets at the door will be $15. 'Kismet' Continued from page 8 Times and "very special" by the New )ork Post, c pera News has recognized the company as "a dynamic alternative to the giants at Lincoln Center " Chi tour, Opera Northeast has Kvn called lirst rate" by the New Haven Register and "a real treat" by the Baltimore News. Tickets are now on sale at the Cen tral Ticket Office in Mendenhall Stu- dent Center For more information call 757-4788 or toll-free 1-800-ECU-AKTS Advance ticket prices are $20 for the public, $1750 tor ECU faculty and staff and $15 for ECU students and youth (IS years ot age and under). All tickets at the door will be $20. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONCERNING ADVERTISING IN THE ENTERTAINER CALL 757-6366 Tin: Entertainer February 1990 11 Members of The Amateurs as pictured Buddy Alcom and Mike Davis. I The Amatei and other a By Beth Hassell Staff Writer Greenville is the lucky home of one of the hottest reggae bands around? The Amateurs. They have come a long way, and one look at their concert schedule tells the story. Their first gig was at The New Deli, on Cotanche St in March 1983. Over the last month, the band has traveled to South Carolina, Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Ashevilleand the Crystal Coast, packing in crowds. This seven-member band performs their unique brand of reggae, with collabora- tion by everyone. "The Amateurs is a good name for us said William Shepherd. "We were fed by each other's encouragement Amateur is defined as a non-profes- sional who engages in some art, for the pleasure of it rather than the money. Seems appropriate! Guitarist Mike Davis met Shepherd in 1983 and they put the band together from there with Buddy Alcom. Each member plays a handful of instruments, does stage setups, pro- duction, lighting, accounting and man- aging. Shepherd, Vince Stout, Ayinde Olaniyan, Mike Canale, Alcom, Davis and Bill Lynch have taken this local band and made it into a much sought- after regional group. The popularity of the band has been phenomenal said Davis. Many may remember the old Roxy Theatre but few may know this led to inspirations later used to form the band. From 1975 to 1979, Alcom and Shepherd ran the Roxy Music, Arts, and Crafts, on Albermarle Avenue. The Roxy bridged the black and white community Shepherd said. "It was an outlet for graduate students, of art and theater, who were in need of public exposure By spotlighting local talent, the Roxy was a good way to add cultural value to the community. Everyone in the band seems to agree that they are strengthened by each other's talent. "We're all commit- ted to the concept of The Amateurs said Alcom. "When people come to see us, we like for them to have a good time and to say they saw something unlike any- where else adds Davis. Shepherd credits the members for keeping the band fresh by putting something of themselves back into the music. "We're a product of Greenville and that creative energy, and the embodi- ment of our music comes from Green- ville he said. "We've got a good organization said Alcom, "and if we keep on doing what we do, we'll keep getting better Members agree that their ability to grab and relate to an audience has always been one of their strongest points. Shepherd said, "The band has been a continual experience; each time we perform, we grow With the support from their fans and friends, 1989 proved to be the best year for The Amateurs. For the upcom- ing year, the band hopes to work on individual projects, write more new music and do more recordings. Fans wish the best of luck to The Amateurs. As they say, "PEACE AND COOL RUNNINGS 'Kismet' Pianist Continued from page 8 again and again the tremendous impe- tus that winning a major competition lends to an international career. It pro- vides an opportunity 4ot the most gifted and communicative musicians to rise to the top and gain recognition. In opening doors for these outstanding men and women by prearranging con- certs for its winners throughout the world, the competition fulfills its secon- dary purpose of bringing the highest quality of music and musicianship to audiences everywhere. The competition itself is one of the most rigorous and comprehensive ex- aminations of every facet of each contestant's musicianship and techni- cal proficiency. Not only are the com- petitors heard in recital, but semifinal- ists are further heard playing specifi- cally commissioned works, perform- ances of chamber music with the most eminent string quartets of our time, and the finalists are heard in two concerts performed with the Fort Worth Sym- phony Orchestra led by major interna- tional conductors. Tickets for this performance are on sale now at the Central Ticket Office. For more information call (919) 757- 4788. Advance ticket prices are $15 for the public, $12 for the ECU faculty staff and $8 for ECU studentsyouth. All tickets at the door will be $15. Continued from page 8 Times and "very special" by the New York Post. Opera News has recognized the company as "a dynamic alternative to the giants at Lincoln Center On tour, Opera Northeast has been called "first rate" by the New Haven Register and "a real treat" by the Baltimore News. Tickets are now on sale at the Cen- tral Ticket Office in Mendenhall Stu- dent Center. For more information call 757-4788 or toll-free 1-800-ECU-ARTS. Advance ticket prices are $20 for the public, $1750 for ECU faculty and staff and $15 for ECU students and youth (18 years of age and under). AU tickets at the door will be $20. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONCERNING ADVERTISING IN THE ENTERTAINER CALL 757-6366 The Entertainer February 1990 11 Coming To The Elb in February! Wednesday Night Lvp Sync Contest Feb. 7 Open Division Feb. 21 Greek Division Feb. 28 Greek Division Don't Miss Your Chance at $1000.00 Every Tuesday in Feb. is Draft Night $1.50 Pitchers All Night FREE Admission Everv Thursday is Ladies Night! Ladies FREE $1.75 Pitchers $1.00 Domestics & $2.00 Teas! Wed. Feb 14th All Campus Male Strip Off! Prizes Every Friday is Rush Hour FREE Admission til 9:00 pm FREE Domino's Pizza, $1.75 Pitchers & 2.00 Teas & $1.00 Jello Shots 1st $100. 2nd $50. 3rd $25. Sunday FREE Admission & $1.50 Pitchers All Night mmm