Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, February 8, 1990 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.724 58193 1828 19900208 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, February 8, 1990 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19900208 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58193 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
QJiie iEaat darultntan Sennnq the ast ('arofina campus community since 1925 1I hi .) til fhursday, February 8, 1990 (ireenville. North Carolina Circulation 12,000 lh Pages Clinic to serve homeless with new facility villeLifeCenter, the Indigent Care from being homeless to independ to the Family Practice Center, the day from 7 to 9 p.m by a physi- rhe physicians, nurses and Committee ol the Pitt County ent living said Grove Pitt County Health Department cian, a nurse and five medical students, who volunteer their time Medical Society and the Green According to Grove the gym and private physicians students psychiatrist is avail- each week, rotate with colleagues ville( ommunity Shelter link of the school will continue to pro rheidcaofai lini providing able every two months Di HelenGroveof theSchHl vide temporary sheltei tot the medical care to the homeless be ol I lome Economics is on the Board homeless Ran three ycarsago by three E l ol the Ireenvillel tfe enter and is I he purpo �� ol the linn is to medit al students said hristine director ol the renovation A offer basii screening services to arter, secretary treasure and ehool will be cording to Grove both the first and the residents ol the Homeless scheduling coordinator ol the econd floors ol the classroom Shelter li necessary the clinu Jinn 1 Susan ernigan Stjfl Vy rilei v . � ol .) lornu'i rttai s� hool w ill i new medii .il t linic lor in huildineol the ide new tat ui NeCi mmunit buildmt; w i Because nt the volume ol "Students ol the School ol people that an tn ited and exam- Nursingandpre med students are ined atthec lini mcdi� al students wclcometoatti nd the linu said pre m reen the pain nl � bi f rv the arter phvsicianarrivesatSp.m inorder A ceremony for the renova jo belter utilize the do tor's time tion ol the building will be held . r, ol the h the ! k�n a veai we want t pern am nl lo� I ay ut me: I be renovated I he first Moor ol the building will mi hide the homeless clink and ether support services, such as ,i day treatment program tor Imn has been people with substance abuse Currently, the equipment ol the i linic is set up temporarily each week in the gymol the hool and ird ' lirectors then taken down at the end of the teCentei md clinic I he new clinic will be a Indigent Care permanent facility with four exam Comi lor the ounty Medi rooms, .� lab area and a waiting cal Sv ety room � � the class rheseeond floor of the build : �� KXl ingyvillbeconvertedintoefficiency � novatiin have apartments for the homeless been 1 federal grant 1 lie apartments will provide � i M uing Pro .pace for as many as 18 people for itnty y ommis a maximum of twoyearsatnocost ind physicians or low cost to the resident. rei ovation have We want to help the people ' �� . rdmatod K thi nvn ol the shelter make a tt.i isi . Packing plastic raises environmental concerns the patient The i linic operates each Mon- with the patients Feb. 14 at 12 W b I onna 1 l.u es m.iii y ritci ut the ing plastn environmentally ��' � mdulent. I itst. irtualh all . ftetherdegradabieoi idi from .i non-rei polluting resource oil Moreoy er, the t hnoii . � horefinei rude petroleum into nthet plastic resins produt e � pi � � � � � huge quantities ol ha.midous : te � � . � � � � Iny ironmentalists are il � i � . ' i erned with polystvrene pro ; � ; ii duction because chloroflourocai � bons� H s) are sometimes tntro , ud dis diu eddui ingtheprodui tionproi ess to give the polvstvronC" par tvreni the tides a bloated appearance iswithbenene l H 's destroy the ozone layer, hemicals do- the narrow belt of gas surround ��� leum rheethvl ing the Earth that absorbs the harm bubbled thi �: . i , ii tul ultraviolet radiation from the liquid ethy I ben sm Ke. ent SA d.it.i indii ate ; heated that ozone over the Northern t with ' lemisphere is de reasing an ay erageof almost five percent every . . yeai In 1987, NASA detected .i I � . tvrem ifti i hole in the ozone laver above the ,� � �, molecules Antarctic the size ol the United � � : ; . �. � � i hi. h States ii � hne i rl "he Environmental Protection . � � ; stvn ne gencv estimates thai every 1 . riK percent reduction in ozone will . . � n result in 20,(XX) skin cancer deaths � � � I ; in the 1 nited States . ,i. h ear . , . lenved Increased ultraviolet radiation , also affects plant and aquati life i ociati Plants, fcKHJcropsandphvtoplank I j See Styrofoam, page J Gov. meets with SGA presidents , nor Brien Nixon, SGA president Iy s.im.intli.i Inompson . , , Cl ' ol Northarohna 'Mate I nivei Staff y Miii 11,1111 sitv, said he called the reb . meet Student Government ssocia ing since N SU has been cut the � ;� : �� from fivi North hardest of any of the other schools, � �� mdthepresi according to Nixon � �� ition of Student Nixon said he asked the other .�� met with Go im SGA presidents to attend to make Mar tit ileigl i t Fridavaltei the impa t ol the meeting mine hscu ii" recenl 'per effective "1 wanted every school Igot cuts on education and to have a chance to tell their story I heir Ifei Is on the different uni Nixon said "1 couldn't tell Gov � . Martin how the cuts were hurting u, r the teleconference last them, because I didn't know, so I 1 in .day which electronically called the others to come with mo linked five Stati universities to s .A presidents from ECU, Ihvr t( liscuss the cut's effects, University ol North Carolina al m. members of the group de Asheville, I 'N( Chapel Hill, . i.led the universities ould bene Westernaroltna I Inivcrsity and tit from a meeting w ith the govcr- See SdA, page 2 staffed by i CU medical student volunteers pt: � le ba � scheduled to gel a ; � i � enl home i " � � it I �"� dical services to the homeless Fullilove structure ;1notoby Tax time does not have to be stressful By Kimberl) Brothers Statl U ritei With till � men errors and using avail return Students can ng less do to sign their names are also prob- able tax filling assistance pro not file and reo v tl .vithl Id lems for students. Without a social us ingsfromtl : ' � i hecks. security number or a signature, rhe newest tax law states that Also itudenl been tax returns are delayed lbright lents I vears-old and older awarded scholai I �'� low said who earn more than $2,000cannot ships must fill the l nor- Albright said that a majority tile as an exemption on their par- tions of these a wards i om board, ol these mistakes are made be ents'tax return. lowever, students travel and food, as income. cause students worry about filling Simple mathematical errors out the tax forms or hurry through are among the biggest mistakes the process. ing to N.( I ii nt ol freas Students who are claimed as students make when completing rhese mistakes can be urv spokeswoman Barbara 1 dependents on their parents' tax their taxes. Albright said She avoided. Albright said, through bright, tax time can be madi i ier returnsand earn more than $3,100 added thai failing to give social the free tax assistance offered by bv knowing the tax laws, ay iding annuallyhavetofileanincometax security numbers and forgetting See Taxes, page 3 Hunt to address education in 'world marketplace' the mailbox an. I around the cornel tax I i at hand i oi main students tiling theii own taxes thi . ii tl time can in this category can file as an ex be a stressful period ; I ord emption on their own tax return By April aughn Mat! y tiler education ments while in office were the Hunt will present an address establishment of the N School entitled "Educational Excellence of Science and Mathematics, the cationommissionof the Mates as a public leader in the United States who had 'contributed most sig nes B. fhrouch National Teacher Cert Microelectronics.Cenler ol North nificantlytoeducahonalprogress At the end of the lecture Carolina and the N y Center for 1 oi mi r Covet im 1 lunl vy ill be iue I peaker al fication i( i eighth annual Distin- chancellor Richard Eakin will the Advancement ol reaching guished Lecture to be held I eb. 13 proceed to give out ECU'S 1990 Hunt serves as chairman ol at 7 p.m in Wi ght uditorium Outstanding Educator awards to thcNationalBivird for Professional he lectun pi ide an teachers in the surrounding area leaching Standards and ad vocates opportunity tor !�(. I tacultv, staff, Governor of North Carolina improvement in education it students. ,md pubhi hool edu from 177 to 1985 I lunt now con- Americans want to secure a place calors to share in the experiences ducts a private law practice in in the global marketplace In ol noted leaders in the Held ol Raleigh Among his accomplish 1984 Hunt was noted by the Edu- I hint w ill hold a news confer See Hunt, page 2 John Parks administrative vice president ol the Inter-Fraternity Council, joined other student organization leaders at the Student Government Association's reception for campus leaders (Photo by J D Whftmire 1 CU Photo Lab) Inside Editorial4 Investigating our long term solutions to the environmental problems Classified6 State and Nation8 Communist Party recon- siders political domina- tion in Soviet Union Features10 Physical Graffiti: at tribute to Plant. Page. Bonham and Jones Comics13 LA. Lakers take on St. Anne's School for Girls Sports14 Patriots drop Pirates to 11-12 for the season i Sennnjj the 'Last Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol. 64 No. 10 Thursday, February 8,1990 Greenville, North Carolina Circulation 12,000 16 Pages Clinic to serve homeless with new facility By Susan Jernigan Staff Writer Renovations of a former Greenville elementary school will provide a new medical clinic for the homeless. The classroom building of the Agnes Fullilove School will be renovated to provide new facili- ties for the Greenville Community Shelter Clinic. Currently, the gym of the school houses both the 1 lomeless Shelter and the Clinic. "Now that the clinic has been operational for a year, we want to move it to a more permanent loca- tion said Dr. David Ames, member oi the board oi directors for the Greenville Life Center and a member oi the Indigent Care Committee for the County Medi- cal Society. "he renovation of the class- room building will cost $300,000 and funds for the renovation have been provided by a federal grant, the North Carolina Housing Pro- gram, the Pitt County Commis- sioners, churches and physicians. Plans for the renovation have been coordinated bv the Green- ville LifeCenter, the Indigent Care Committee of the Pitt County Medical Society and the Green- ville Community Shelter Clinic. Dr. Helen Grove of the School oi Home Economics is on the Board of the Green ville Li fe Cen ter a nd is director of the renovation. Ac- cording to Grove both the first and second floors of the classroom building will be renovated. The first floor of the building will include the homeless clinic and other support services, such as a day treatment program for people with svibstance abuse. Currently, the equipment of theclinic is set up temporarily each week in the gym of the school and then taken down at the end of the clinic. The new clinic will be a permanent facility with fourexam rooms, a lab area and a waiting room. The second floor of the build- ing will be con verted intoefficiency apartments for the homeless. The apartments will provide space for as many as 18 people for a maximum of two years at no cost or low cost to the resident. "We want to help the people oi the shelter make a transition from being homeless to independ- ent living said Grove. According to Grove the gym of the school will continue to pro- vide temporary shelter for the homeless. The purpose of the clinic is to offer basic screening services to the residents of the Homeless Shelter. If necessary, the clinic refers the patient for further care to the Family Practice Center, the Pitt County Health Department and private physicians. "The idea of a clinic providing medical care to the homeless be- day from 7 to 9 p.m. by a physi- cian, a nurse and five medical students. A psychiatrist is avail- able every two months. Because of the volume of gan three years ago by three ECU people that are treated and exam- medical students said Christine ined at theclinic, medical students Carter, secretarytreasure and prc-screen the patients before the scheduling coordinator of the phvsicianarrivesatHp.m. in order clinic. to better utilize the doctor's time The clinic operates each Mon- with the patients. The physicians, nurses and students, who volunteer their time each week, rotate with colleagues and classmates. "Students of the School of Nursingand pre-med studentsare welcome to attend theclinic said Carter. A ceremony for the renova- tion of the building will be held Feb. Hat 12:30. Packing plastic raises environmental concerns By Donna Hayes Slalf Writer Environmentalists are con- cerned about the effects of styro- foam on the environment, but the ECU Student Store and at least one downtown Greenville businessare doing their part to protect the environment. Styrofoam is the trade name for polystyrene foam, a type of plastic commonly used as packing material, building insulation, ice chests, disposable plates and dis- posable cups. To make polystyrene, the manufacturer begins with benzene and ethylene, two chemicals de- rived from petroleum. The ethyl- ene i bubbled through the ben- zene to form the liquid ethylben- zene The ethvlbenene is heated and brought into contact with certain metal oxides to form mole- cules of styrene. Chemicals are added to the styrene, and after polymerization, the molecules form the solid polystyrene, which is then ground into fine particles to be molded into polystyrene products. Environmentalists are con- cerned with polystyrene produc- tion because polystyrene isderived from petroleum. In a recent Green- peace magazine article, associate editor Judy Christrup said, "Call- ing plastic 'environmentally safe' is fraudulent. First, virtually all plastic, whetherdegradable or not, is made from a non-renewable, polluting resource -oil. "Moreover, the technologies used to refine crude petroleum into synthetic plastic resins produce huge quantities of hazardous waste Environmentalists are also concerned with polystyrene pro- duction because chloroflourocar- bons (CFC's) are sometimes intro- duced duringtheproduction proc- ess to give the polystyrene par- ticles a bloated appearance. CFC's destroy the ozone layer, the narrow belt of gas surround- ing the Earth that absorbs the harm- ful ultraviolet radiation from the sun. Recent NASA data indicate that ozone over the Northern Hemisphere is decreasing an av- erage of almost five percent every year. In 1987, NASA detected a hole in the ozone layer above the Antarctic the size of the United States. The Environmental Protection Agency estimates that every 1 percent reduction in ozone will result in 20,000 skin cancer deaths in the United States each year. Increased ultraviolet radiation also affects plant and aquatic life. Plants, food cropsand phy toplank- See Styrofoam, page 3 The The Angela Pridgen�ECU Photo Lab). s, provides basic medical services to the homeless, rte renovated Agnes Fullilove structure (Photo by Tax time does not have to be stressful By Kimberly Brothers Staff Writer With the V-2s showing up in the mailbox and April 15 just around the corner, tax time is dose at hand. For manv students filing their own taxes this year, this time can be a stressful period. But accord- ing to N.C. Department of Treas- ury spokeswoman Barbara Al- bright, tax time can be made easier by knowing the tax laws, avoiding common errors and using avail- able tax filling assistance pro- grams. The newest tax law states that students 24-ycars-old and older who earn more than $2,000cannot file as an exemption on their par- ents' tax return. However, students in this category can file as an ex- emption on their own tax return. Students who are claimed as dependents on their parents' tax returns and earn more than $3,100 annually have to file an income tax return. Students earning less do not file and receive the withhold- ing? from the past year's checks. Also, students who have been awarded scholarships and fellow- ships must file the taxable por- tionsofthesea wards, room,board, travel and food, as income. Simple mathematical errors are among the biggest mistakes students make when completing their taxes, Albright said. She added that failing to give social security numbers and forgetting to sign their names arc also prob- lems for students. Withou t a social security number or a signature, tax returns are delayed Albright said. Albright said that a majority of these mistakes are made be- cause students worry about filling out the tax formsor hurry through the process. These mistakes can be avoided, Albright said, through the free tax assistance offered by Sec Taxes, page 3 Hunt to address education in 'world marketplace' By April Vaughn Staff Writer Former Governor James B. Hunt will be guest speaker at ECU'S eighth annual Distin- guished Lecture to be held Feb. 13 at 7 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. The lecture will provide an opportunity for ECU faculty, staff, students, and public school edu- cators to share in the experiences of noted leaders in the field of education. Hunt will present an address entitled "Educational Excellence Through National Teacher Certi- fication At the end of the lecture Chancellor Richard Eakin will proceed to give out ECU'S 1990 Outstanding Educator awards to teachers in the surrounding area. Governor of North Carolina from 1977 to 1985, Hunt now con- ducts a private law practice in Raleigh. Among his accomplish- ments while in office were the establishment of the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics, the Microelectronics,Center of North Carolina and the N.C. Center for the Advancement of Teaching. Hunt serves as chairman of the Na tional Board for Professional TeachingStandardsand advocates improvement in education if Americans want to secure a place in the "global marketplace In 1984 Hunt was noted by the Edu- cation Commission of the States as a public leader in the United States who had "contributed most sig- nificantly toeducational progress Hunt will hold a newsconfer- See Hunt, page 2 Gov. meets with SGA presidents By Samantha Thompson Staff Writer Student Government Associa- tion presidents from five North ( arolina universitiesand the presi- dent of the Association of Student (iovernments met with Gov. Jim Martin in Raleigh last Fndayafter- noon to discuss the recent 5 per- cent budget CU ts on education and their effects on the different uni- versities. After the teleconference last Tuesday which electronically linked five state universities to- gether to discuss the cut's effects, some members of the group de- cided the universities could bene- fit from a meeting with the gover- nor. Brien Nixon, SGA president of North Carolina State Univer- sity, said he called the Feb. 2 meet- ing since NCSU has been cut the hardest of any of the other schools, according to Nixon. Nixon said he asked the other SGA presidents to attend to make the impact of the meeting more effective. "I wanted every school to have a chance to tell their story Nixon said. "1 couldn't tell Gov. Martin how the cuts were hurting them, because I didn't know, so 1 ca lied the others to come with me SGA presidents from ECU, University of North Carolina at Ashevillc, UNC-Chapel Hill, Western Carolina University and See SGA, page 2 John Parks, administrative vice president of the Inter-Fraternity Council, joined other student organization leaders at the Student Government Association's reception for campus leaders. (Photo by J.D Whitmire� ECU Photo Lab). Inside Editorial4 Investigating our long term solutions to the environmental problems Classified6 State and Nation8 Communist Party recon- siders political domina- tion in Soviet Union Features10 Physical Graffiti: at tribute to Plant, Page. Bonham and Jones Comics13 L.A. Lakers take on St. Anne's School for Girls HJyf HEittI� Patriots drop Pirates to 11-12 for the season t 2 The East Carolinian February 8,1990 National Campus Clips Prof cssor gives radio station a'tweeter' with his new bird show A le-xas A&M University engineering technology professor has produced a new radio program th.it is to bo a hoot or a chirp or a twee! rhefive minute show, called BirdNote made its debul Ian 24on KAMU-FM, Texas A&M s public broadcast station. Dr. Robert Benson, assistant professor of engineering technology, isdeveloping the weekly program, which will feature not only bird sounds, but bird fa ts I ho tirt program features the Barred Owl, a hooter otton heard near river bottoms Once a person listens to the sound ot the Barred Owl, bensii s,n s he or she cm probably learn to call one up and hear it answer Its hooting sounds like 'who ooks for you, whocooks tor you all, Benson said Benson, a former president ot the fexas Ornithological Socict and editor of its journal thinks BirdNote" will be popular with the millions interested in birding A 1980 study for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service found some 60million U S. residentsare.it le.isteasu.il bird watch is .in that about seven million can identify at least 10 species SGA Continued from page 1 ( 5U attended the meeting, along "We asked the governor to let Since F.akin has set up a calculations of out t stateenroll merit and another SI ri million with (.ene Davis, president ot the e umvers.t.es, take a three Budget Review Committee to es- Association ol Student Govern percent cutand spread the remain- tabiish guidelines on cutting costs ing two percent between the two around campus, ECU will be pre ther top priori tv agencies Nixon pared in case revenue tails short Hurricane Hugo Aid ments. Initially, Nixon said, the SGA .�-�� h �-� p�.� ��� v-� � , presidents wanted to persuade said. "This small percentage could again in the next quarter, Roakes wtLcnvti Gov Martin in the meeting to call ease situations. It could make the ,a,d. N.xon sa.d La bs w , an cmerEencv session ol the state difference of some schools having if the meeting accomplished wary nouns summer school or not anything, Roakes said "a line ot assistantships rhey also asked the governor communication between students some areas to impose a temporary quarter- and the governor opened up which cent s.ik-s i.i increase as Califor- was never there before nia did to help raise relief monies Nixon said he was pleased aftertheSanFranciscoearthquakc, With the fact that the governor ECU S .A president Iripp Roakes understands the students point ot said. He added that the governor view, though he said he knew indicated that since it is an elec- going into the meeting that they tion year, the state legislature weren't going to get anything out would probably notapprovesu h 0j me meeting. a measure. NCSU was cut a total ol Su Nixon s,nd that he thinks the million in the last quarter, Nixon governor has reevaluated his said. Of that total,$1.5 million o( position on the five percent cuts the cuts were duetoNCSl smis tor education and that when cuts legislature to address the prob- lems the universities were experi- encing resulting from the cuts 1 Hiring the meeting, thepresi dents reasoned with the gover- nor, Nixon said ' Right off, we told the gover nor thai we were nol trying to tell him how to be governor Nixon said We also said that we didn't mind taking the i uts. because we knew we had to do our share We told him we wanted to make sure the v nts aren t so seven thai they limit the education proct ut aiu re elin Se lions ol mai classes were losed tor. ing I other sections of lasscstoirv i from JO to 45 students y i Nixon said I he uts were a result ol : ciesthe N( sl chancellor put effect ' Theirham viler i tv. � i kinds ol uts, Roaki ( si was i ut at th( amount we were He S pn the s hool tor more cut quarter he c, r. i u p t h proj Georgia lech experiment returns A si veai vovage into outer space by Georgia lech I niversity ended Ian I m when the National AeronauticsandSpaceAdministraHon's 1 one Duration ; ivMirc FaciHty (I DEF), carrying an experiment de- lat i rgia lech, was retrieved by the space shuttle Columbia. the el � nt designed to test the effects ol long term space exposure on over 130 electro optical devices, was one ol 53 protects designed to test materials in space All the protects were held on individual tra s within the I.DEF Flectro pi - ib ?ftheopticsfielddealingwiththerelation between I '� fhe tive Optical Systems Compo nents project ' N was put together In lames Gallagher ol the electromagnets s labs ol the (leorgia lech Research Institute in 1975, but delayed due to scheduling problems at NASA and. later, the Challenger disaster ccord ; � Don Blue who headed the project, the Ira) Georgia lech's experiment was on is still in the shuttle Columbia, which arrived at Kennedy Space Center inapeCanaveral Fla. Jan. 26. rhe tray will be unloadi d and t xamined Man h 16 The Van Project' to be explosive Ihel niversihj ol Pittsburgh schemistfv department will soon be taking itssorcen on the road. Members ol thefaculh and students led K profi .�� i lenr Bent, will use chemically activated explosions to ignite imaginationsand incite the intellect ot potential future scientists. rhn . itreach program referred to as rhe Van Project, IVnt and chei graduate students will visit area schools in a special equipped i hemistry van to perform a variety ol pyrotechnic expi some aid mate, e solutions to the governoi to helpalle iate the situ ations at the uni ersities Hunt ien proposed ATC made in the next quarter, he will keep the students in mind. "He understands where we're i oming from now Continued from page l ence at J p m. at the ireen ille 1 lilton on the da) ol the lecture. rhe news conference will focuson the issut of i �' ma! i ertification lor pule the ii; !� . herstti r oi k r gO ot noi�ndlH t a siminar lor in it publi s, hool SIipenn tendents Iii. i'nd on -suen� ipals wl he nation,tere he I he lecture series is held m honor ol lames W. batten who wascmeritusof the School of Edu- . ation and served as chair ot the F.CU Department ol Secondary i iliu ation tor lu ears I he lecture is sponsored in dm pcration by the ECU School of Education and the EC1 chapters ol I'hi Delta Kappa and kappa 1 vita l'i honor so ieties. Site (Director of advertising James F.J. McKee Food services to re-evaluate performance and methods By liiulv Mclnnis st.ut Writer inn nts roup demonsii i a rubbct I an rghitli shv how thi Ih ' � inten .1 n With m; the eyes tl that scien e i astit p - tricks include e a piece ot candy into molten potassium chlorate to atile reaction ol converting energy, annon filled vn ith liquid octane and ox gen to project lib i the air an d rhe ECU I ining S r n e and the anti en orporation an in the pi ix ess ot de i ,opmc, a U od sen ice commit! . 11 il be responsible forevj til i ' and future' lser : I r nk Salai on din j 1.C.L diningser urwiiO the lopd ���Je.t $4 mil � imis ktill ould like to �. md �ther science-oriented fields � include students in the decision- ditbition, I promise the young students something for making process that's win the � the mind Bent said "1 want the students to see committee is being formed �� fun we recognize the great need to at tract en thu si- fhe committee will bi made up ol toodse; . idministral � � md eieht to 1. ice hours, meal plan offerings, student satisfaction measure- ments, and facility design, loca n theme and decor. Members ol the committee will also participate in food last- See l anteen, page 7 4�ttSl Advertising fJ(epresentative (,u .1. Harvej Shav Sitlinger Vdam I. Blankenship (Earnliman �-i, Patrick W illtams DlS2LfriyR'DI! 'K'ISI per column inch National Kale $5.75 Open Rate$4.95 Local Open Rate$4.75 Bulk & Frequenc) imtravl Discounts ailaM� 'Business 'Hours: Phone: . . , Monday - I nda 757-6366 10.no (m pm ff ,ati d in a mixture ofatcWol and water fo , sorv � apors burn and do not damage the bill lionthisceai ii f the 01 �� im according to Benl is to generate an growing ,ud wi ien i e fields tor the future. University of Georgia expels frat I , liciary ol the University o I Georgia has voted to. Sigma Chi fraternity, the first time the judiciary has i st possible sentence on a (.reck organization. (Mm.1. Sigmahi guilty ol two disorderly conduct j iV �: open party policy, which places size and I �� . nsored by student organizations rreddurinc a band party at the Sigmahi house j I. ol Seagulls was supposed to play. Hue to , tvdine into the house, the band did nol play and hut dovs n the parry. 1 rate'rnity members allege that the crowd became too large tor them' ntri il and that campus police were too slow in breaking up the partv ofl dut) officers ol the Athens. Ga. police, hired by the fratcrnit) to maintain order, "just sat in the car according to Sigma hi member Mark Stroud , 'nc.oine mem: ! students that w ill ti r issues such as de eloomenl i i . permanentlv i� ' imposed its heirshe rhe juduar t - alcoholn ti ! 1, i ne where tind N hundred 1 : uniei �il 1. ! FOR SALE To Your Health Chlamydial infections may lead to complications ( hlamvdia is the common name tor ch- lamydia tracho matis which is a unique species ol bacteria that causes serious infections, espe- cially sexually transmitted diseases. Chlamydia is two to three times more common that gonor- rhea, six times more common than genital her- pes, and Mi times more common than syphilis. By learning more about chlamydia you can proteel yourself from infection and prevent seri- ous complications through early diagnosis and treatment hlamvdia is on the rise and spread- ing because many people don't always inform � � ir partners and mosl symptoms of chlamydia aren t easily noticed It re oenized in it: early stages hlamydia can usually be effectively treated and cured Ien pen ent ot men and SO percent ot women with chlamydial info lions show no noticeable symptoms. If left untreated m women, chlamydia can cause an inflamed uterus � nan ! inflamed Fallopian tubes, pus pocketsand scarring in the Fallopian tubes It the fallopian tubes io become scarred the result I ,n be inh rtihtv or a tubal (ectopic) pregnancy. c hlamvdia is also a major cause of Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (P1D). Symptoms of I'll) may include longer andor heavier periods, more, rampingdurmg periods, abnormal mucusdischarge, pain in the lower abdomen, mm pain during intercourse- If treatment is delayed lorn; term problems such as tubal pregnancy and infertility can occur. M.n who have untreated (hlamvdia infections may also have complii itions hlamydia settles in the urinary tract and within ap- proximate!) I ' weeks the urethra becomes inflamed (a condition Seehlamvdia. page 7 LONDON BERLIN AMSTERDAM VIENNA TOKYO CARACAS RIO $510 578 558 578 749 450 860 Taxes not included Restrictions apply On ways available Work Study Abroad programs Infl Student ID' EURAIL PASSES ISSUED ON THE SPOT! FREE Student Travel Catalog Mitt nuotni i Counci 703 Ninth S Durham, t I919-28. ncil Travel treot Suite P? NC 27705 286-4664 No other cards hug you the wav ours do Bv Suzanne Kellerman Central Book & News Greenville Square Shopping Center 756-7177 Anything Paper355-6212 Attic752-7303 Bogies752-4668 Cake & Cater355-3233 Central Book & News756-717 CharlevO's355-5000 Chicos757-1666 c j.s3-3;43 Cliffs752-3172 Council Travel286-4664 Cox's Florist756-7226 Cynthia's Florist757-1892 David's Automotive830-1779 Harris Teeter758-6800 IBM830-3507 Instant Replay7-s-ss4 Media Board757-6009 Nail Company355-459b Optical Palace756-4202 Overtoil's752-5025 Park Theatre355-25b3 Payne's Jewelers355-5090 Rack Room355-2519 Research Information1-800-351-0222 Ringgold Towers752-2S63 Rio355-5000 Scissorsmith758-7570 Student Stores757-4731 Student Union757-4715 T-Shirt World1-261-8301 Theatre Arts757-6829 Triangle Women's Health1-800-433-2930 UNCcollect 966-2611 Wesfel752-7240 The East Carolinian, February 8, 1990 3 Auction to benefit ECU's beautification program By Margi Morin StaJt Writer 1 he Easl Carolina University ( lub is sponsoring .i wine and cheese tasting and silent auction at the v .tvrnville I filton on Frida) al ip m rhe benefit will raise money for the ampusbeautification pri gram F. I . tub member Ellen �onald s.iid that campus beaut if icaticn benefits everybodv tlk'i i'l nmunity, thecampusan the student Kin Workman of the ticket committee said, "over 200 tickets have been sold and a full house is expected. "Weare looking forward to an evening Of fun and learning to benefit a good program, the cam pus beautification project New East Bank and 1 lannah and Dunn, a wine and cheeses brokerage house, will provide champagne and wines lor the event Pianist, fames T. Carey, will select a piece ol music that he feels compliments each wine I ine art works will accompany the music. Brass planters a china vase, water color paintings and dinners from area restaurants are among the items donated tor the au tion by local merchants includinglark Gallery, Shoe Splash, and 1 armvillle Furniture I oor prizes such as a basket from Haski ts by ( hoiceand rickets for the Perform mg Arts Scries will also be pro Taxes vided. Thirty-six celebrities will serve the 2SS quests at the benefit. The celebrities include local business people and government and uni- versity officials. The ECU Clubconsistsof ECU administration, faculty, and their spouses Tickets will not be sold at the door. They may be purchased at The Kitchen Cupboard or by con- tacting Ian Workman at 756-8941 or Sarah Bass at 355 0882. Continued from page 1 Send A Valentine's Gift That Your Loved One Will Never Forget. ROSES CANDY FLOWERS BALLOONS PLUSH ANIMALS ic olunteer Income 1 ax Sen ice V 11 is lex ated in arious � v arolina cities and otters i help to lower income people assist anyone needing help i preparing their taxes Students a 11 A in i lreen ille bv 124 1040 ! he earlier students tile their the more .u curate the tax forms are likely to be, Albright Pi mpt tiling benefits the ment as w ell as the tax 1 added : � . I i said there arc several " it can help speed up am returi that the government Styrofoam When using a tax package, peeling ofl the label and placing it on the return will expedite the refund process at the IKS service center. Also, using the bar coded envelope will save time by getting the tax form to the proper IRS department Using these two steps, the refund will reach the taxpayer taster. Albright said Electronic tax filing (an also decrease the wait tor a tax return I his process involves finding a reputable ta tiler, who should be approved bv the IRS, and taking the prepared tax forms to them 1 he tiler then enters he form into a computer by using an !KS ap- pro ed software p.u kage, and the information is sent diret fly to the IRS over the telephone. Students can call 1 800 424 1040 to kocate iiU t - in (. .reenv ille. A ew l ork i ompanv Nexus Direct, LTD, has created an IRS software package which is de Signed to help students prepare their taxes on their own personal computers. Students then send the completed software back to V'xus Directs through the mail or bv using a modem Like other fil cts,exusl Hrect files the tax forms elev Ironically to the IRS. Phc software performs IRS mandated checks before (the Continued from page 1 student's) electronk return leaves (the) computer, said Howard BelllS, a spokesman for exus 1 'irects. The electronic tiling tee is $19.95, and the software is tree lhe student can iopv the software ordiMnbuteittotriends Ifagroup ot five or more sends an order for the software at the same time, the cost will be reduced to SI3 each. CoTd J Carat Service, Inc. 756-7226 698 E. Arlington Blvd Arlington Village -s :ih; 117 W 4th St Downtown (ireenv ille Open Wednesday. February 14th the base o! the marine food ire all suspe t to damage 1 ii . i r .1. v ordingto ireen here is a pro l . ' . �� ; � I . � that .vater I it th polvstv � i t CFC's irboi . h mer ng n �� iger tor the 1 I r said the store j i �� � CF free ups � �. r it ol em i ri i th looked at (the igatn t be sure. N arbor- Aid She added that the frei 11 are moree pensiv e �;( K s affairs manager, Mike( oston, said people had expressed concern over the cups m the past, and the store hasconsidered switching to paper i ups. however he said paper cups tor hot drinks is not feasible ( oston said the polystyrene cups in the store n-w do earn the no C F( " logo as '�� ell as the inter national recyc ling sv mbtl But Greg 1 laves, owner of the Upper c rust, a dov ntown (ircen v ille bakery, said he does not use any polystyrene in his business. "I don't like it I laves said "It's bad tor everything It's bad hen it s produ ed and it's bad when it s left 1 laves uses paper i ups in the bakery although paper costs three times more than polystyrene. While he admits that paper is not as convenient as polvstv rene, i laves said thai he has not received i omplaints from ustomers I .reenpo.k e Recv( lingam paigner Bryan Bence said: on- sumers have a lot of power. I hev tan sond a message to the worst i hcmical polluters by choosingand demanding alternatives to plas- tics packaging rhe alternatives are reusable, recyclable products made from safe materials. 1'lastu s ,u count tor 73 per cent of municipal solid waste Almost 4.8 percent oi that total is estimated to be polvstvn East Carolina University's Student Union Board of Directors is taking applications for STUDENT UNION PRESIDENT For the 1990- 1991 Terra Anv full - time student can apply Applications available at Mendenhail Student Center's Information Desk and Room 236 - Student Union. Deadline has been extended to Friday, February 23 East Carolina Dining Service WANTED CANTEEN Students Desiring A Progressive Campus Foodservice Program Students Willing To Complete A Project Once Begun mm Students Willing To Commit Approximately Six Hours A Month To An Exciting Project That Will Make A Lasting and Visible Impression on the East Carolina University Campus East Carolina University Has Recently Committed to the Development of a Comprehen- sive Foodservice Program. A Committee is Now Being Formed of Students and Food- service. Administrators to Guide the Foodservice Program Through This Change Prog- ress and to Critique Current Operations. The Issues the Committee Will Define Are: Ongoing Menu Development Faculty Design and Location Service Hours Location Theme and Decor Meal Plan Offerings Student Satisfaction Measurments In Addtion To Being A Part of the Development of a Vibrant Foodservice, You Will Particapate in Food Tasting Sessions, Workshops, visit other University Facilities and Be Active In Our Quality Assurance Programs To Be Considered For Membership On This Dynamic Advisory Board Stop By Room 212 of the Whichard Building For and Application. This Board Will Be Formed Within The Next Few Weeks. Become Involved and Shape The Future of Dining At East Carolina University � OJlie iEant (Earflltntan DAVID 1 li RRING, General Mann I Rl M k; ditt � I M1 s F I K ki r. Dire tot o) I , rhsiwif 1 ENK1NS Jr Neivs Editoi PHONG Luonc Credit Managei M O RNI i IUS, .� V iiifoi Si i AR1 Iv - i Bmsmi Manager Nl CUSICK, Ftwfurcs Eilttor PAMELA Corn, Ad Tech Suftewisot N "UCKER, Issl Features Editoi MaTTHEVS RlCHTER, CircMiflfaw Manager 1 (TIN, vN � TRA Wl I : � I I BARR VI, Assi Sports I ditoi STEV1 Rl ID Armstrong, Entertainment Editoi Micuaei Ca 1 kwvi : ! . Satire Edit � Bl III Lurn �r M ' .)� ivvr ii riflh lilfl man has been serving the East Carolina campus contmuniu since ! with primar) emphasis on m . ii affecting I Cl students It is published tw ice tvcckl) .with a circulation ol 12,000 1 he East i' s . right to refuse oi discontinue am advertisements ih.n .li riminate on the basts ol age, sex, il origin llic East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. For purposes ol dec enc I lIsi ('aroliman reserves the right to edit an) letter loi publication I ettci � should be sent to fhc East licationsBldgECU, Greenville, NT 27834; or call us at (9 P) c- Opinion Halting global climate crisis Page 4 Vhu rsday Fcbi i Hi � Short-term actions aren't enough rr-k " warming bv ph Even a few politicians arc fuels and lain I getting into the act Senator reinforcii . Vnyone who has followed the ore has compared the climate chiorofluon carb By Nathaniel Mead I ililnn.il I ohminM fuel ol Matt ohn Minunu I I he � il with the interna i �- in su. h a wav th.it we � iii to use our civil, oil and irci I don t tin iik Amerii a wants theil automobtK s VVeek with David Brinklev 4 I ebruan I99t) i ourtesv ol AP � � I md up lot ivhatevei liberals are ek Bui I d like to take use ffeel 1 folks who are drive to �lean iy the envi � � - threatening our i - ni ; consouuenth ut ol m wav tii I t � .n.) alsi � tii r.t't w or- b � lup James Watt vh n tar ol the Interior, therebv undo- ing what gtxKiartei had managed do for the envi- ronment during his administration Now den l gel nit' wrong I don't think an ol tins is pood I la wed as il is I don t want to see cur wa ol lite flush itsclt dew n a sell made toilel I like pupp dogr blue skies clean air and green grass as much as the next guv � hi h is to s.iv. I like them but I wouldn't adn il I ii ; ublii i And I'd like to see ihemcontinue Ui dst.l tl best wav to safeguai I these things isn t t irl n ; programs oi I pass legislation liiI di ii ; Noble as those actions are tho �impl prolong thedav when solu- tions to the problen '� �und ige and other 1 sin i'ns i , heinii al plants � nd aipiifei i whole � rests and so on it tl envii onment, as wor nd ! tlnnk the environment d th.it drastil measures D it up it no isii .�mhv.u �-irat do I think we should do? ' . forces lhat dram main rial mam others are too nvissive � entrei hed lo iv defeat d forces" I m n ferring I iren'i ll � � � .��� il big multinati i il con � k ii tainsol oil tankers,oranv . . . k. Yeah life hai.ii r for I tions;the r I ; usage in hall I i run out ol oil is not Ol through th� i . rend, red un l! ' ugh of course resoun es that are am; � tret In tl " � ��- most curt a wBof Hmf and of for � l i i lingand making � rns are net solu � il best It you t ut oil u I ke twiceas long to rui out 1 en rei cling � enl efficient e en time n � me ol the stuff is J entuallv vou run out ii � un nt taiK ter those few like for ex- world of science of late knows that crisis today to environmental is climatology, the studv of climate, sues such as Love anal over a is a very hot topic these days It decade ago: "Everyone would like seems net a single week passes to pretend that it doesn't without seme word from the exist but by the end of this de world s foremost climate experts, dr, the change in global clin il Columbia I niversitv's Wallace will be the most serious environ Broecker, for example, has stated mental issue we fate limati in recent articles andcxingressional experts new- s.iy the planet s cli testimom that the greenhouse matic system could under. effect the excessive trapping ol sudden shift to a new global equi solar cnergj in Earth's atmos librium, with mere chaotic phere represents a "gigantii and. weather conditions taking place dangerous experiment" and 'a in the interim. In the woi I term ol Russian roulette I !is scenario, much ol the Norll views are echoed b) the National 1 lemisphere could become unin- V aderm of Si iencesw horecentlj habitable for centuries to c ome warned President Hush that a most serious matter indci i global environmental change Ihere are. of course i ma well be the m i pressing things that responsibli mteniatienal issue ol the nexl mentscandotohelpus centun addine, the future colossal mess. Hie first i l othergreenh �:� ell rtt I SOUrceS, like ' ' � startn .� a i I w c .impaign wl e I tation b impli n nl enere� � " other i �uni their devel But mi . c. ' � tion I � �� u . psvel bi � � � ilim.m se, iet 1- the rate ol �X( enl To the Editor See iti ;m Environmental concern continues .erk m ei i! environmental programs are m to ni,�n�Mn rHvious . Uii�i si piajo tor .thetuiuw. sJ�i� waste man4�ementinCrtvn- I. . i . .ni r� There seem I bi Q maiur I 11 ' � ' I � I � : ists i an ill alter. te viii.r :� tntegr, Ii cla : � � er number piti In d ii least net until u s v in sa ine the � . � 'i it a significant one won't piu h in, al � I � � cs? If vou can't � m. b ioush a solution to � mi ntal problems must be found tl � Bui the ution will be de- i i ir b ttei fun ter Ameriians s , there are no such solutions � ' Push ter s icn eeducation th an eve toward finding an i i r thai worksquickh mcon- it's wav l u lam one interested pla � id bettei re ognize this it if pn I � hinis are inadequate and ulti mal Ivdix ' ' ' �' uld vv edo? is the situation hop � 1 think net Despite m basically cynical nature, i ha e faith in mai tv to pull himsolt out et this flaming dive But mankind as an entity 's a procras- tinator. s ell w ait until the last moment to solve the Meblem iminc we sol e it at all. So the loneer we aplv Am ether kind ol the publi ,ing OU c et me1 decs .yi'i the Amerii ,n public � n in -nmental lemsla npli ti iclv) Dadd Reacan talists don't pu have until we reach tin crisis point, the longer we II take to come uy with the needed solutions. (Parkinson si aw Work expands so as to fill the time available I Even thi ugh we'll wait until the last moment. measures that p , thi inevitable aren't neces- anlvcompleti Iv unproductive But if environmen- : nele Bush tells them much the � in the deficit, it seems to work. " histon even mild economic or kind et probk ms that are � ��- idition il i n ii i nental pre : publii s inl n I ii tl nviron fh � I ma step out of character), aippert traditional environmental remedies arc put into � v' aftei � aids th, II realize they fort to make them werk.and the � erted in a damn big hurry as npli iv hen Reagan appointed asi search and science educa- ti jus is hard i tl pu h the stopgap measures, they're just wastii : nergv Because, like it or not, whatever solution w� come up with will be cor- rupted and e entuallv i uined it it requires even the smallest per. i ptiblesiii nth eon the part ot the,reat Amerii an i onsumer c.am I don ' " mk this is a good thine But a necessan i onstrainl on the solutions we come up with is that the must be unobtrusively effective. t.i be I in wrong in m assumptions about the publii M.u besometimearound 1993 they'll all wake up and realize their materialism is killing their planet. I doubt it. but thev might. But the only sensible course ol .u lion istoa sume that it thev change at .ill See I nvironmental solutions, page 5 ts mission but ter tman. practicality An enl silid �� . ite -urc bv the Pitt ount I � ineering Department found that in six weeks 1I dis posed ol 490, 50poundsol trash at the landfill. Over " pen i nt ol tlie material was recyclabU and it the cardboard glass and alumi- num all me Ken re . i ed and - Id thi market alue I - ever s.JliH1 and this iid net in- clude computer paper which is worth over $3(X) ten' But this is net the mam economic or legal incentive for ECU. Under the ct to Improve the Management et Solid Waste or N.C Senate Bill 111 there are several stringent goals which will effect ECU and all North i arolinians. Several ol these goals are 11 a statewide 25 percent reduction et solid waste, 21 require solid waste master plans bv all counties (Pitt County has one in progress),state agencies are required to establish rec �. ling systems (That's us), and 4) pro- vides that municipalities ma be charged disposal tees i tipping fees") and very progessive and necessary goals. I he mam eco- nomic incentive tor ECU as men tioned above is in reference to No " provision ol SBill. Pitt Count) presently dees not charge a tip- ping fee" at the landfill but will likely do so in the next two years. It a er conservative and low 'tipping tee" ot $15 ten were charged ECU's trash disposal bill tt �r six weeks would beI 675 or $42 466 a car ! his w ill be a new' big ticket item lor ECU. It is a sad commentary, but thi'costs et waste disposal is next only to edu ation n municipal capital expenditures md the costs arc rising Ret ling s not a total answer to this di ilie and 1'itt Countv it is time fin to plug into and �� rm in � ;ral and tun. tional part I netw erk E er one an h . cd in this effort and i stn em ourage ou lo do it i must look aheadl i let in oh Uvalissuesandevents.The i ville Recycling Committet n se ui Mondav of � month at the Publi �'� rk mg l500BeattySt Please feel free to attend or ter informal i 830-4522. The Greenville Rec cling C emmittce commissioned a about ai fantastic puppet show developed ESPN ai b Dee Braxton, a local artist, and works servi titled "It's the Righ I rhingtoDo show events; rhe Recycle Show. The rheater otherwise wa Arts Department ot ECl along going to show with termer department charir- need to fn man Edgar 1 oessin and his wile pi Amanda were very instrumental it thi v ai in this effort. Ie date there have bid en n . been inquires from several states be n quired li about this presentation. Forother ates hu : �: � . : : il information about the count) i I torts and several videos on Pitt ( ounty Recycling or Solid Wasti in North Carolina ci ntacl Phil Dickerson, the Pitt . buntj I neer at 830 6 $54 1 er effort counts, please GE I i OLVED! Brinley Vickers Senior Science Education Cable limits coverage of major events lo the editor In recent years cable televi sion, and especially ESPN, have become major factors in thecover lemma tcr E( U, but it and ether ageof athletic events in this coun- assertive waste reduction strate- tr Ihere is however an issue gies we can succeed Wemusland which seems to be overlooked we must do it NOW! Why should people who don't For those who are not aware, have the opportunity to receive Greenville and Pitt Countv to- cable be excluded from being able gether are one ot the leaders state to view major events such as the wide in recycling; we are pros- NFL Pro-Bowl? Before the daysoi ently recycling 17 percent on a cable television they were able to bring a crowd to these last games voluntary basis Also Pitt Countv view these events free of charge. Show vour support and our cel- vs ill soon be only the second In the case of the Pro-Bowl, ois for your team. GO BUCS! county in the nation to implement people who can receive cable see See vou Saturdav a program to recycle plastic pesti- theevent in prime time while non- ECU Cheerleaders ride containers. Ihere is a phen- subscribers nuss out In past years Mascot menal effort and an excellent net- this was an event which everyone Pep band. I hon � Pep groups encourages ECU spirit Ie the students of F. i our spirit and nl the UNC-VVili kctball . u high ur' teal! whocami Pirates However, thi ever 1 he final Saturd homegame is thi Amencan I niversitv returnfroma threi and thev need voui a winning seasi �� Gel come out ter a gn il i here are games left and i taut confererx e m Saturdav, 1 efty comes ti Mondav night, anl Richmond on Feb. 21 Be loud, be proud And I Vfl l u ii on The East Carolinian, February 8,1990 5 Climate Continued from page 4 of our actions affect the environ ment in which we live. Everything we use � from light bulbs to cof- fee filters to shopping bags af- fects the various life processes bv which the biosphere is maintained And every ecological act is signi f i cant One person'sactionsarfi have an impact on the monumental problems of global warming, depletion of the ozone layer, ere ston ot topsoiK and the destruc- tion o the rainforests. People united in a common cause can makeabigdiffercncc no matter how great the odds may appear Perhaps t he kii ner to success fully responding loour global cli- mate crisis is our endless capacity tor denial. That is to a. main of us would rather not be aware of the global climate situation The phrase "psychic numbing" has been used todescnbe the reflexive denial of the unthinkable, such as the possibility of nuclear war Hut while it still exerts imposing force, psychic numbing has not prevented citizens from seeking out positive steps to retreat trom the nuclear brink The Chernobyl tragedy taught us that nuclear power anew here is nuclear power everywhere. Wc can apply simi- lar logic to our imminent climate crisis. It is one thing to galvanize public opposition toward an in- dustry that is fundamentally acci- dent-prone, prohibitively costly, and environmentally catastrophic (re nuclear power). It is quite another to initiate collective ac- tion toward largcscale crises. Faced with such grand events as changing climate, the typical human reaction is a variegated mix of cynicism, pessimism, and complacency, each of which feeds a more general sense of helpless- ness and apathv. Accustomed as we are to the awesome power and character of blizzards, droughts, tvphoonsand hurricanes, who will believe t ha t we ha ve a n v cha nee of changing the weather now? And accustomed as weare, to the seem- ingly endless capacity of the envi- ronment to absorb our mistakes, who will believe that such epochal changes could really occur within a single generation? Who will want to believe such a thing? Generating the impetus to break loose trom this inertial grip is largely a matter of education through communication: reaching the sheer numbers oi motivated citizens necessary to effect a lat- ter -dayPaul Revere'snde Educa- tion and media coverage on the climate crisis w ill instill both tear and a profound sense of urgency. Once officially recognized, society's response might be lik- ened to that resulting from the news that one's mother has con- tracted cancer. Do we )ust sit back and wait, or do we attempt to treat the problem at its source? The next major obstacle is economic and political The pros- pect of halting fossil fuel combus tion obviously has monumental Environmental solutions implications; indeed, it would entail nothing short of global eco- nomic revolution. Plainly, there are many vested interests intend on keeping industry going in its present direction. What point is there in saying we should "stop burning fossil fuels" when we all know very well that industry won't do it? ohn Hamaker mechanical engineer and author of Sunnval of Cwiliziition. believes that the vested interestsot large corporations will shift as fear of global catastrophe heightens. "It would be unrealis- tic to think that good will' would overcome greed he says. "1 have never thought that What 1 do think is that the fear ot death outranks greed in the pecking order of human emotions lust as fear of nuclear holocaust has already prompted our superpowers to soften their militaristic posturing, tear of large-scale climatic chaos and its inevitable byproduct, massstarvation could helpunite us in the cause tor global survival. Political philosophies will need revising as well. The prolif- eration of Earth threatening phe- nomena-mounting climatic ex- tremes and destruction of the ozone -suggests we need an en- tirely new concept of "world secu- rity Global climatic threats can- not be defended against on a uni- lateral zero-sum basis, such as the USA's capacity to destroy the L SSR. Ai, i cent summit meetings, the super-power leaders have Continued from page 4 agreed that disarmament is no longer only a military issue: it is economically and environmentally strategic. It seems that ban-the- bomb thinking is being super- ceded by global concerns toward preserving the atmosphere, oceans, forests and arable lands. Thus a modicum of ecological sensibility is to be upheld at all times as post-industrial societies continue to tap natural resources. For instance, wc cannot approach Earth's locked-up mineral reserves as an unlimited resource to be exploited without regard for re- source depletion and potential sources of pollution. While some compromises will be necessary along the way, we cannot ap- proach this magnanimous en- deavor with a blind eye toward the myriad complexities involved. But all efforts must ultimately be predicated on the need to respect the natural balances and self-regu- lating limits of our global ecosys- tem. The shift from unprincipled development to a sustainable economv � and a more stable, J livabfegtobal environment�will require our collecti ve concern and action. As we enter into the Eco- logical Age, it is time for an en- tirely new ecological ethos, for new values and goals aimed at pre- serving the planetary ecosystem and sustaining our human family. It is time to see Earth problems as our own. DAVID'S AUTOMOTIVE Is Now Open In Creenville! We sell import and domestic parts and accessories at wholesale prices. We also have a complete service center. Make Us Your One Stop! For Parts, For Service Remember We Have It All! ' OAViO t AUTOMOTIVE Forvto & Domoatic Parts import 4 VW Partt Spacutttttt We Specialize in German Cars Ik v. SAO O I 510 N. Greene St. Greenville. NC 830-1779 it will be too late, and in the mean time to work around the limita- tions they impose. So what Will wedo? What can m e do? Should we otter tax breaks and other incentives to people w ho build ecolog) minded homes? (I se thcr greed against them! i calvHN hatmaterialscan we mine from other planets in the solar system and . then u reasonably cheap way to extract those materials and bring them back to Earth! Can we store DN'A samples of endan- gered species and clone them later. in the event they become extinct? Environmentalists should turn their efforts to finding answers to such questions. And even if it doesn't work out if, say, all life on this planet comes to an end � well. 90 what" What's the big fuss about the ex- tinction of lite on a tiny little speck of dirt revolving around an ordi- nary vellow star in a backwater arm of a typical galaxy? My only worry is that the cockroaches might survive. Yecchh This wek smasthtadedilorialvoas written by editor Scott Maxwell. Recycle this newspaper j- PIRATECON II COMIC BOOK CONVENTION SAT. FEB. 10 10AM - 4 PM Methodist Student Ctr. 501 E. Fifth St. FREE ADMISSION VIDEO ROOM Proceeds to benefit the REFRESHMENTS Mission Work Team to AVAILABLE Mima, Yucatan, Mexico For general information or dealer information, contact "Mike" at 752-7240 GStudent government TAssociationz Uocuments EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Revised August, 1969 ByettCfr�Ute� H C3 PS W tdt Student Judicial Procedures Currently Under Revision All Suggestions for revision welcome. Must be turned in by Monday, February 19,1990 in the SGA Office at Mendenhall Student Center. Copies of the current procedures available in the SGA office and in Whichard, Room 209. L -� � w t Page 6 Classifieds February 8, lc FOR KLNT FKMALI ROOMMATE: Needed to rent 5130.00 a mo own bedroom and 12 utilities call ; - - 'O ( HRISTIAN 1 1 1 ! 1 ROOM TF " �: d tor 21 i - pt in '� '��. nan Joan . nville. &1 .(i moni utihi 'i Marizaritaor I OK SALE MOll R III i OR SAI I: 1986 1 Less thai 6,000. In � pod �.� i !t interested call 355- 12 �3 Ask I i I ri or leave message nt NHO C.OV1 RNMENT SI lf 1 ESI ;� $100 Fords, �' s� ys Surplus kiversi 38 8885 EXT A Mlsrlil three speed Schwin ii � � enl condition. Also, a ' � � feel ;v'u refrigerator gain price Call 830- 1 OR SAI I i. reo System Alpine �en Unit; S p iwer plate; �. S150 Will sell � for 540 0327 Excellent u its Included rWO JAM r At. KSON TICKETS: For lie, Ch.ii :i . all 7 2 1683 FOR SALE:Academic robe, Master's degree, for person 5' 7" Excellent quality, $40.00 Call 752 2450 evenings. SERVICES OFFERED PIRATE RIPE! PIRATE RIPE Students don't forget to use Pirate Ride Sun- Thurs S pm 12 15 am The route now includes Slav and Umstead Dorms. For more information call. 757 4726 WORD PROCESSING ANP PHOTO- COPYING SERVICES: We otter typing and photocopying services, We afcso seO Softwarescomputers 24 hours in and out Guaranteed typing on paper up to 20 hand written pages SDF Professional Computer Services, 106 E 5th St. (heside Cubbie's) Greenville, NC 752-3694 DEPENDABLE, PROFESSIONAI TYPIST w state of the art word processing equipment and laser printer Call Brenda after 6:00 p.m. 756-1837 or leave message. BANDS: Are vou playing in the dark or under whatever lights the clubs have to offer? Trv renting a light show from C.C. Sound and Lights Production Company Call for very reasonable rates (91Q) 756- 8835. SAIL THE BAHAMAS! 55 sailboat sails to five different islands Includes t,vd sleeping arrangements, srtorkeling gear, and fishing gear 5350 per person Need deposits as Mon .is possible Call 830 DISPLAY CLASSIFIEDS SPRING BREAK AMAICA from $449 COMPLETE Enjoy hot nights, cool drinks, reggae music and sandy beaches traveling to lamaica with lamaica's oldest anil largest collegiate tour operator Organize a group of 20 and travel free For more information and reservations conta t STS at 1 BOO 648 184 s. HELP WANTED MODEI S: If von would like to model. Promotions Modeling Agency, a low fee agency minis males and females of all ages Also need dancers tor private parties Call 355 0919 to set up an interview PART-TIME STOCK ANP SAI IS: Heavy lifting required pph at the Youth Boutique Arlington Village Shopping (. enter SOCCER COACHES NEEDED: The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is recruiting for 12 16 part time soccer coaches tor the spring program Applicants must possess some knowledge in soccer skills and have patience to work with vou Applicants must be able to coach young people, ages 5-18 in soccer fundamentals I (ours approximately3-7pm Monday thru Fndav. Some night and weekend coaching Program will begin in March Salary rate is SA 5 to $4 2 i per houi Applicants � � ,i, epted .tarting Ian 29 Contact Ben lames at S304567 Kl soki lion I S.sumn ei useltnei amusement parks NOW pting applications tor sumnici jibs and career positions 1 or I re. informa � -n package and applic ation; call National Collegiate Recreation Services on I lilt.in I lead Island, South c arolina at I BOO S26-a396 (9am 5pm EST M F) BROPV'S: Are vou a college student or fai nltv member looking tor part time employment' Are vou enthusiastic, dependable and excited about working in a fashion env ironment? If vou are sincere about m orV ing and have a flexible schedule Apply Brady's, The Plaa, Monday and luesdav from 1 00 p m 4 00 p m BRODY'S IOR MEN: is looking for conscientious part time associates who are personable responsible and fashion forward Must enjoy people and be able to work flexible hours Apply in person Brody's 1 he Plaa Mond iv and Tuesday 100pm 4:00 p.m DELIVERS DRIVERS: foi February 13 & 14 Must have own transportation. Will be paid per delivery Apply in person I m Florist, 698 E Arlington (Greenville, N ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING books' S32.000year income potential Details (1)602-838 B885 Ext Hk 285 PERSONALS CONDOMSB MAI1 25varieris name brands,sampi rpa - r yftcermicates! ! ree brcx hur Wril 7474 (. rcedmooi Rd NC 27613 � ,H n � PI I I I 1 Mil I Ml ND OII � : � i. 11 ' � til g t( -a :� � � ' ' ' � ' I . work. Thanl el rothci � and BAHAM S(. Rl IS1 cun 8 d i i 5399all' 111 'fat (Tlrrcliriian ATTIC DISPl i (I ASSIFIEDS .i;�9 ian 1124 Presents Thursday V1V A ; V) The Good Friday Spell i Send Your Valentine - A Message! A $2.00 1st 25 words v each additional word Fill Out This Form & Drop It By Valentine Love Lines Spring Break Travel 1 800 618 6786 VALENTINE'S PAY IS HIRE Buy a bunch of balloons for vou r loved ones or friends' See an Alpha Phi or call 7426- or 7"8 1880 Huv one re, heart shaped bal loon tor S 50 or buy 6 for S2 V) or 12 for $5 (X) You can't beat these outrageous deals' Place your order on February 12,13, or 14 Proceeds go to the 1 leart Fund We even I Vliver' Carder Now' ATTENTION All STUDENTS: SAM will be sponsoring a plant tour to Proctor and Gamble on Thursday, February 15th, 15 p m Please sign up in (!CB 3111 by Tuesday, February 13th ATTFN AOIIPI FPCFSANPSISTERS Around The World" Mexico, France, Ire land, Germany. All in one night Do vou think vou can pull these socks off our teeth1 Thanks for an awesome time Love the Brothers and Pledges of Kappa Sigma NEEP A VALENTINE S PAY GIFT???? The Alpha Phi's are selling heart shaped, rod halhxins to raise money for the heart fund To place an order , see an Alpha Phi or call 7S8 4265 or 758.1880 We deliver' PI KAPPS. Thanks for the great social I ndav night we're sure that the other fraternities and soronties had as much fun as we did'Thanks, ADPi CONGRATUl ATIONS: To the Spring c0 Theta Chi pledge class Pat A Sean ,r. tnaugh Draughn Cranford, Donnie itler Kendall Doran, Loren Elks Grant Howard M � '�' rtin, BruceMobley, Hal Chi lovd ���'�. )' � !� ��� .�:� . ' nod I uck ;u s! t IM I rthday' Friday l �. � , f have t ��� 'he ADITS: hark vou tor helping us with ruh You know we luv va Sorry this is so late Theta Chi III V 1 PHA l PI LTA k. DELTA I FAihanks tor vour help during - . Better late than never Love, Kappa Sign i SPRING BRFAK JAMAICA' Only ssQ OOfrom Raleigh! Includes airfare I I (8 davs 7 nightsl, Reggae beach parties, much more' Sells out every year Call now' I 800 331-3136. This trip is die ULTI- MATE PARTY! DISPLAY CLASSIFIEDS API'I IM I DC1 s H Impersonating the skit were great tun ind wei ate all you hard work on you j id the scrapbook We i an I imag i � sisteThoodwouldbelikewitl it Love, Ihe Sisters Wll 1 II I i N H ; �: � Birthday I v.nir iamping buddies TO ALL E.C.U. GALS Ian (lam ma �- Spring White Ri � i Feb sth tr. �: eight I info call St .� or R there' IHI AMERK AN M KKI Il(. SS I ( IA I ION meetings �� February 8th at 3 nth featuring a buyer fi mv welcome ro IHI sis 11 Rs c if PI WD rill RROIitt R ol KAPPA S1CM d.i night ,ir. iui d tl � ��� fid ��� i France, I lawaii German; and the infamous M �ico' Marganta tequila in hand made us all happy I stuck in that land The dec I ill I costumes, helped make th . � I tulandragingandd. I Sig's , we thankyoufbi riagreat I And thesis rswelovi of this rhyme 11 . i th leta M Class of AOPi MI I ISSA n KR M a Love � DZ'S, M'l'l S ! VND PI K VPPS I I s K I i K � ' . I've had birthdav ai : h - � � - TO IHI HROIHf R NDPIFPGI KAPPAS1CM �� t and wi witl it . 99 Hi - Balls 99tf Membership r y The Hast Carolinian Publications Building Second Floor COMPOSE YOUR OWN MESSAGE BELOW S�4inmr KHipJovmerjt at the BEACH! Now hiring salesclerks at Nags Head. NC Salary $4.50 to $5. an hour HOUSING AVAIL ABLE FOR EMPLOYEES! write to: T - Shirt Whirl P.O. Box 1285 Nags Head, NC 27959 or apply during Spring Break 5 DlSkl AN C LASSU u�jiM i RING(01 I) rOWl RS Now raking I cas si : l 1990 Efficienc I n & : bedrm apis. Call 752 RESEARCH FORMATION � 231 800 351 0222 BEAl riFUl PI i . � ALL NEW 2 BEDRO0MS UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2SW F. Sth Street I i a ibaal mi ipr�. ram I I . Iw gr r�r :�� Juk�'uj fat rrNrmrv m -j,i � Located Near Kl I � Near Major Shopping Centers � ECU Hun Ser kv ' Onsite I aundr madT Wjimi oi min � il � 756-7815 or 75H-74.A6 � 4ZAI IA CAKDENS � rTv ,cti. frr Mtirr �v ttrt iiik; ,imt- dnert . it : Mi Wll f HOMI Bf.ST SI S v " � r � I tang r Sr�k, ��.��. nc�r � VflBnj I fjmr I 'j, I .�k . I T s , at T , , . . , '14'Ml ABORTION Free Pregnancy Testing M-F 8:30 - 4:00 p.m. Sat. 10 - 1 p.m. Triangle Women's Health Center 1-800-433-2930 Announcements Ml' I � PAGEANT : � RATERNHY INC. � � ml s, .irch for all inter- ' Ihe MISS BLACK AND '� N I on February S at Men dententer at 7pm If you ne to the meeting on that dat or iuld like more information, �, .i .it 931 77M or Chen TTionias at or an) active memberof the Ladies and Gold CHILDREN'S LEARNJQ SWIM PROGRAM rheChildren's I earn to Swim Program for WSI vsill Ivgin March l'Jth. For further information, contact Mclrose Moore, Mingesoliseum, 77 412 or 4633. HOUSING FALL 1WQ students enroOed Spring Semester ll90 who plan to return to East Carolina Uni . ersitv fill Semester 1950 and wish to be guaranteed residence hall housing will be required b i reserve rooms during the week of February W 23 Prior toreservingaroom, a student must make an advance room payment of S100 "These payments, which must be accompanied by housing applica- tions contracts, will be accepted in the I ashur stMfice,Room 105,SpilmanBuild- ing, beginning February 15 Students now living in residence halls should obtain housing applications from their residence hall office Students residing off campus should obtain the applications from the Department from the Department of Cm versitv Housing, Room 201, Whichard Huilding These will be available begin- ninjr, February 13 Assigmentsfor Fleming I lall will be made in Jarvis I lall and those for Umstead will be made in Slav I lall All other room reservations should be made in the respective residence hall office a: cording to the following schedule.ASS1GMENT SCHEDULE: STUDENTS WHO WISH TORETURN TO Tl IE SAME ROOMS THEY PRESENTLY OCCUPYMUS7 RESERVESUCHR(X)Ms ON Monday, February 1�. POO�900 AM to 4 00 PM and 8:00 PM to 1100 PM (Residence I lall Office). STUDENTS WHO WISH TO RETURN TO THE SAME BUILDINGS IN WHICH THEY PRES ENTLY RESIDE HUT Dl FFERENT RCX1MS AS WELL AS THOSE STUDENTS RE QUIRED TO MOVE FROM THE FIRST FLOOR OF FLEMING HALL WILL BE PERMITTED TO RESERVE ROOMS ON: Tuesday, February 20, 1990�9 00 AM to 14:00 PM (Residence Hall Office) ALL OTHER RETURNING STUDENTS WILL BE PERMITTED TO RFSERVE ROOMS ON A FIRST COME , FIRST-SERVE BA SISON: Wednesday, February 21,1990- Th ursday 9:00 AM to 4: PM (Residence Hall Office). Thursday, February 22,1990� 9 00 AM to 12:00 NOON in the Residence I lall Office and 1 30 PM to 4 00 PM in the Department of University Housing. Fri day, February 23, ls0 n u) AM to 1 (�) PM in the I lepartmentol I Iniversit! lous- ing. Ihe number of unassigned rooms in each building will be posted on therespec tive office door by 8 00 PM, Tuesday, Feb ruarv 20, 1990. NOTICE The residence hall rental rate has not been sot for the 1990-91 School Year I lowever, an increase in the rental rate is anticipated for the 1990- 91 School Year EXCHANGE OPPQRTUNITES ECU Students' There is still time to appl r National Student Exchange Spend an exciting semester or year at one of 87 colleges and universities in the US, Puerto Rico or the Virgin Islands and earn credit towards graduation, while paying ECU tuition F)on't miss this opportunity to explore your field of interest in a nes college setting and establish new friend ships Applications are being accepted through the end of February Visit Stepha- nie at the NSE office in 1002 GCB, or call 757-6769, and pick up your application today! ECLLBJDJ.OGY.CLiJB There will be a Biology Oub meeting on Tuesday, Feb 20th at 5 00m room BN-109 Guest speaker. Bill I lolman vsill be speak ing on "Politics of the Environment " Everyone interested is welcome to oin us! Attention to all students, faculty, and community Alpha Phi is raising money tor the Heart Fund Buy one red, heart shaped balloon tor S ")or 6for $2.50or 12 tor $5.00 What a bargain"1 and FREE DELIVERY TlX All tor a goxi cause See an Alpha Phi or call 758-4265 or 758- 1880 or stop by our house at the bottom of the hill across from Hrewstcr. AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION Membership Drive - Feb. 7 and 8. Chapter Meeting Feb 8 - Ik-Ik's speaker, Faculty Mixer-Feb. 21 .Other Publicity Greenville Daily Reflector, Wed Jan 31; "Carolina Today" Friday reb.2,640 AM; AMA Board - All week: AMA Newsletter Contact Deena f iiewadomskj - 931 7970. ECU SCHOOL OF MUSIC EVENTS FEB. 6-12 Janette Fishell, organist. Faculty Recital (Feb 6,8:15pm,FirstPresbyterianChurch, 14th and Elm, free); Johanna Wright, cel- list. Senior Recital (Feb 9,9:00p.m Fletcher Recital Hall, free); Faculty Recital by An- tonia Dalapas, soprano, and John B OBnen, pianist, with Mary Burroughs, horn and Elliot Frank, guitar (Feb. 11 4:00 p.m. Hetcher Recital 1 lall, free) DIAL 757- 4370 FOR THE SCHOOL OF MUSICS "RECORDEDCALENDAROF EVENTS" tOMlil C.ONVENI1QN The Methodist Student Center will host a comic book convention on Sat Feb 10 from 10 am 4 pm, including displays by dealers, a video room, and refreshments Free admission Benefits several mission projects For more information, contact 752 7240 OPERA THEATER PRODLC- Three one-act operas will be presented Fndav and Saturday, February 16 and 17, by the ECU Opera Theater Performance's begin at 8:00 pm. in the A J Fletcher Re cital Hall of the School of Music Tickets are $2 50 for students, $5 00 for adults, and are available from the Central Ticket Of fice, Mendenhall, 757-4788 To be per formed are "The King Who Save Himself from Being Saved" by Philip Hagemann, Milton Granger's "The Proposal and The Darlings of Society" byjacques Offenbach The works will be sung in Enghsh, are fully costumed and accompanied by orchestra LQQNIS McGLQHQN TRIO IN WRIGHT FEB. 20 The renowned Loonis McGlohon Trio performs February 20at8:l 5 p.m. in Wright Auditorium with the ECU Concert Choir under director Brett Watson. Tickets are $2 for students, $4 for adults, at the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall, 757- 4788 McGlohon has recently been named as one of this year's ECU Commencement speakers His trio I i . to national attentli �� appeared on National PubbV Rad I � � weeks on the award Wini "American Popular Songs Ihey have recorded 26 album: v on of America's most respected pianists and composers, has performed had his songs recorded b) such c.t. ats as Tony Bennett Eileen Fan Whiting, Frank sin.iti.i Wood) i; and Rosemary dooney I le and ( Kuralt collaborated on the rrrusw � duction North Carolina IsM) ! 1 EAST CAROLINA UN1VER- SIT. GOSPEL CHOIR The EC U (ospel Choir will cetebrati 7th Anniversary on Sunda) Feb 18th at 3 OOp m at 1 lendnx Theater !vs k . !os, ph ofWITNT V 7wiIlbeourM dmissii n is free! AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION ATTENTION ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS: The American Marketing Association meeting will be held Thurs day, February 8th at 3 30 in the GCB room 1031, featuring a buyer from Belk 9 SCHOOLOLSCItNCE AND MATHEMATICS See announcements, page 7 V Chlamydia The East Carolinian, February 8, 1990 7 Continued from page 2 called non gonococcal urethritis or NGl l . hlamydial N .1 has been linked to about one hall the ases ol acuteepididymitis which is ,m inflammation ot the sperm du t behind the testicle mptoms w ill include fevei and an extreme pain in thes rotum It untreated epidi vl mills ma cause stoi llitv It .mi h,n c anv symptoms ol chlarrn dia it ,i sexual partner Ids v hlamydia, .n it you leel i'u ma have been exposed, see a physi cian Canteen you have taken it all, abstain from intercourse while beinng treated With early detection ch- for chlamydia, have a follow-up lamydia can be effectively treated examination after the treatment and cured retracycline, Do- andhavevourpartnertreated.it rycline, and Erythromycin are the same time (otherwise you may prescribed in most eases Penicil- reinfect each other). Im is not an effective treatment lor more information on ch- against chlamydia. If you are being lamydial infections and other tteated for chlamydia remember S IP's contact the Student Health the following guidelines: Follow Center at 757-6794 or call the medication instructions, do not National VD Hotline at 1-800- stop taking the medication until 227-8922. Continued from page 2 Harris feeret LOW PRICES! Holly Farms Breast Fillets workshops, visit other 'he committee will deckle on. universit facilities and hi- active in our Qualitv ssurance pro cram non said thai nutritional i eir discuss w ant t. bantl nutristn n impact and see results in the proj- ects that they helped implement The Mendenhall snack bar is anexampleol someol thechanges inspired by students suggestions, said Salamon. Salamon said that ECU plans to renovate the Wright Soda Shop and theCroatan this summer Those interested m becoming dents .an explore relationships a member on the k Service committee stop by Room 212 of an have Whichard building. We don't want to build things in stone, we want to be able to make changes said Salamon liie students are come, to be the users so we want them to ho the dire tors. . t ording to salamon, there area lot ot advantages in becom- ing a committee member. Stu- ntal issues will be the students 1 (i d, the want -t rofoam 'Should il information . � ma be ha e .1 d dietician visit between contractors and the Un are the things vrsit also student 59 Boneless 'Grade "A" Lb. Announcements Continued from page e I'HI SIC,MA PI r Fraterrvit v vvi � � . � � . � � tl . . ikci � Man nil I.I.MON SISTERS i plant tour to rhe Lemon Sisters and Rutabaga Brothers . tor and n ' '� Fcbni at Wrong Way Corrigan's, Friday night, ipinGCB February 9 Hot dance music r�NATIONAL LAN- MI T Al S GROUP GJiAGE ORGANIZATION Ictals Croup will be having i Valentine International Movie Series shown by ILO dcFeb 12 13 14 rt Jenkins Art in Foreign Language Dept. Lounge (GCB) . jL0 k Bin iValei Hi i pit! Stei rhursday Feb 8, 15 ana z: Featuring Fai nc an j enamel w I I red East, Sweden and France. Free Admission Perdue Leg Quarters v Rell , I PREHEA! IlirKOIISSION I StC.DEN.TS I V (TIc 9s(ail Company �j of QreetwiUe Ltd. V nd Mr- G "Greenville's Finest Full Service Nail Care Salon" l alenline's Special: SH. Oil lull Set ol Nails (w coupon I 2408 S. Charles 5 I ask forAngie ulu r AQf . ATTEN riQN ALL STUD1 NTS !� � � � � � � -J JL npw lTHfe cliffs �J Vi Seafood House and Oyster Bar; Lettuce yeumehb ARLINGTON VILLAGE 355-5090 SERVICE ANYONE Campbell's Tomato Soup 10.75 QJJt Oz. Fora , Pepsi Cola, Mountain Dew 109 Ltr. A EasLCarplina Playhouse Zws Valentine Specials For Your Sweetheart 6 to 5 g Vd JW?& ji��i FEBRUARY 7, 8, 9 & 10 McGinnis Theatre � 8:15 p.m. General Public: $6.00 ECU Students: $3.00 CALL 757-6829 Make A Giant Statement of Love? Bells Fork Square 10 26 & r inch Heart BaSoom Plw Air Walkers will send your message loud & clear Come Choose Your Walloons larly for Delivery on Valentine s Day I'lus Personal i zed CertifKates, Cards A Silk Rose that actually smell Real! ANYTHING PAPER 355 6212 I RACK ROOM SHOES 1 GREENVILLE BUYERS MARKET - MEMORIAL DRIVE j TAKE AN � E-X-T-R-A � OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW,LOW I PRICES ON ENTIRE STOCK J wtfteT'ToLimiiQSSte � Must parent coupon at tme of purchase f d h f afforble prices I 1400 Charles Boulevard - University Center Shopping Center � Not valid with any other offer ' ii �" �' � f m I�������� ' P t Stye �ast (Earnlfman Page 8 State and Nation February 8,19 Central Committee ends Communist party monopoly GNP expectations: MOSCOW (AP) ummti mst Party leaders Wednesday agreed to surrender their monop- oly on power guaranteed bv the Soviet Constitution, allowing n val parties to compete for the first time in more than seven dei ades, a delegate said. Thedecision by the powerful party Central Committee was .1 victory tor President Mikhail S Gorbachev in his drive to trans form the partv from a sta In -oligar- chy to a modem political torn' able to compete tor power. � Svyatosla v Fyodorox a famed eye surgeon and participant in the three day meeting in the Kremlin said the committee agreed to support abolishing lhe constitution's Article 6, which guarantees pow er lo the 1 ommu mst Party. , "Article 6 will no l ng� 1 11 there will be Wll !IM 't I lhe b a not mil di moi e callo ra Fvodi hi id I the movt fanta .ti I lie 1 ffu 1 il lu ws . 11 IV i ,iss and offn ial Radio Most ow re ported the approval of the plat form, but did not provide details Pheysaid thedocumenl would be published in offk ial new spa pet - both hard line Communists and reformers had sharp!) criticized Gorbachev'splatfoi in, � ith hard liners complaining he was going too tar , reformers saying he failed to go fai enough. Populist leader Boris . Yeltsin cast the only ote against the plattonn. Fyodoro said, ap wentl jMvad'H' it� -4i4-iih- ;al enough Yell in on Sunda) idVnl�jMVntfyyfvH,tlrytfm1 ered outside the Kremlin to dc mand reforms, and he promised to present the demands � the C entraK ommittee. There also was one abstention, Pyodorov said. There were tew majorchanges in the document Gorbachev pre- sented to the Central Committee (n Monday, he said The 249- member Central Committee was joined in the meeting by more than 700 other officials from around the Soviet Union, and all were allowed to vote on the platform, he said The committee agreed to move lip the date of the next party c ongress from October to no Liter than July, Radio Moscow said. The V. ongress, the most powerful party body, is the only group that has the tight to choose a new Central . ommittee. 1 he Central Committee, the party 5 polU making body, is considered by reformers to be the main bastion of hard liners wary � M i orbachev's reform program, and the( ongressofferst iorha hei the last step m a long struggle to reform the committee to his lik ing. Sou ret s inside the Ct ntial ( ommittee mreiing said the om mittee would recommend to the Supreme So let parliament that it delete Article 6. lhe Supreme So let i ould take up the issue at its im eting next week I mal authority rests w ith the Supreme Soviet's parent legisla- te ebod) tin-c ongressol People's I deputies t its last meeting in December, the Congress oi People's Deputies heeded (iorbaehev's plea and blocked an effort by reformers to strike Ar than relying on constitutional guarantees, the party must prove its worthiness to govern. The Gentral Committee, which had been scheduled to meet only two days, continued to con sider how to deal with the breaka- way party in 1 .ithuania, which split from the national Communist Party in December. Gorbachev and his advisers were turning their attention after the Central Committee meeting to talks with U.S. Secretary of State James A. baker III, who arrived Wednesday in Moscow. Most speakers during debate Tuesday agreed the Communists must end their political monop- oly, but (.orbachev's plans for the party's future and his tenure itself drew harsh criticism from hard liners Yegor k I igachev, a leading orthodox Politburo member, was applauded Puesday for a speech that blamed iorba he 's reform program foi the countr) s dire economic situation and national ist uphcai als. a committee source said. Ligachev, according to las demanded that the partv platform emphasie the sac redness of partv unity and said he firmly opposes allowing private property, .1 demand ol radical reformers. More robust Most economists expect economic activity to pick up in the second half this year: Gross national product growth from preceding quarter at annual rate 3�c 2 1 ��I i Ipic fro t � �I r ;j: , 12 3 4 19901 0 12 3 4 1989 1 - forecast Sources: Commerce Dept Blue Chip Economic Indicators HUM II A Germany s unite currencies WEST BERLIN (AP) In an attempt to res UC East I icrmanv's crumbling economy and stop the ti le 6. But since then. Corbadipvijodiis ofjs 'itiens. West (.er- said it would be "no tragedy" it a��nim"Chrnrrtlor 1 lelmut Kohl has multiparty s stem develops in the Soviet Union, lie told the Central C ommitteoon Monday that rather Bush plans to cut defense 'prudently' LOSANGEI ES(AP) Presi- dent George bush, appealing tor public backing in his battle with Congress over defense, promises to miss no opportunity to cut the Pentagon budget but says he will onlv di so "prudently Bush journeyed to San Fran CISCO Wednodav to visit a major Star Wars resean h laboratory and deliver a foreign polii y address as he continues a crossountl tup mixing Republican politics with defense polio On Tuesday night in a I.os Angeles speech white he washeckled by AlDSa tivistsand critics ot U.S aid to II Salvador, Bush took a sharp jab at I Vmo crats who sav his proposed $292, billion Pentagon I udgel for fiscal 1991 is too fat in view of thedimin ished Soviet threat Bush appealed to the crowd to back his go slow approach to defense retrenchment "I'm in a big battle in op gross, and I'd like to have your support to keep reasonable levels of defense I'm not going to miss an opportunity to cut, but I want lodoit prudently and I want to gel something from the other side when we do it he said. Bush's first stop in the San PranciSCO area was at the Law- rence I ivermore National Labo- ratory, focal point oi the Strategic Defense Initiative research effort. Congress cut $1 billion this year from Bush's request for a $4.8 bil- lion Star Wars budget: Bush last week asked tor a $1 billion in- rease tor fiscal 1991. Star Wars is no longer billed as an impregnable shield capable ot bh king any enemy launch of a nuclear missile against the United States. The favored concept now is the SO called "brilliant pebbles" idea conceived by a team of I .iver mure scientists to deploy thou- sands ot tiny satellites or mini- ature rockets in low-earth orbit, where thev could ram and destroy enemy missiles. Bush planned to deliver a foreign policy address before the 1 ommonwealthClubinSanFran- dsco before departing for Omaha, Neb , wherehe will tourtheunder ground headquarters of the Stra- See Bush, page 9 called for immediate talkson unit- ing under a single currency. "PeopleinEast Germany must see now that citizens ot West (Germany are ready to help said Kohl, under domestic pressure to relieve the influxoi Fast Germans, who are straining West German social services. In Bonn, delegations from Britain, France and Poland dis- cussedierman reunification with Kohl and his foreign minister, Hans-Dietrich (ienscher. Mone- tary union would hasten the unifi- cation. Kohl also slid his government would start talks on "confedera- tive structures" with a freely elected Fast German government immediately after it is chosen in balloting scheduled for March 18. A moneta-rv" union would make the West German mark Fast Germany's currency and would turn over muchof East Germany's economic sovereignty to West i iermany and its central bank. The formal proposal for talks was to be made at a Cabinet meet- ing Wednesday and details worked out when Premier Hans Modrow of Fast Germany visits Bonn next week. Kohl said. 1 led id not give a deadline for the mone- tary union, but government sources said on condition of ano- nymity that Kohl shared Finance Minister Theodor Waigel's view that it should come before the end of the year. However, the influen- tial head of West (Germany's cen tral bank, Karl Otto I'oehl, has voiced reservationsabout a sptxlv monetary union. �asf German officiate; whrlv acknowledging that sharing the same currency could ease some immediate problems, generally have resisted such a movebecause of fears that it would erode the value ot Fast German savings Thev also tear that unprofitable. state enterprises would have to close, forcing large layoffs. An accelerating exodus to West Germany, strikes and absen teeismaredriving�ast( Jermany's economy toward the brink ot collapse.West German officials meanwhile, want to stop the exo dus because the thousands of am' vals are straining stcial services, housing and employment Gardner's campaign funding exceeds that of Gov. Martin RALEIGH (AP) Republi- can l.t. Gov. im Gardner, widely considered a likely candidate for governor in 1992, raised more money in contributions last year than anv other state politician, according to finance reports. Gardner raised almost $486,000 in 1989, according to campaign tin.nice reports filed with the State Board ot Elections bv his two political committees. Those funds exceed by $223X100 the fund raising efforts of Gov. im Martin last year. They are also 11.5 times more than the total raised bv one of the hkelv Demo- cratic candidates for governor, state Attorney General Lacy Fl. I hornburg, who reported contri- butions of $42,320 in 1989. Campaign finance reports show that the Committee to Elect lim Gardner raised $99,718 and spent $124,430 in 1989. The Jim Gardner Committee, established bv Gardner in lanuarv 1989, raised $386,168 and spent $199,209 last year. A political aide, Terry M. Fdmondson, said the newer com- mittee was established to raise1 monev for Gardner's political ac tivities during his tour years as lieutenant governor and for any future political campaigns The committee has not des ignated any office (tor Gardner to seek) Fdmondson said. "It is a political committee for lim Gard- ner Funds raised by the group will be used to pay for Gardner s travel expenses when he campaigns tor Republicans during this year's legisla live races, Fdmondson said, and when he speaks to Republi- See Gardner, page 9 Jim Baker urges free elections at summit PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) The United States wants leaders at .1 proposed 35-nation summit meeting this year to ei shrine free elections as a fund a mental human right. Secretary ot State lames A baker III said Wednesday. Baker said the United States the Soviet Union,( anadaandthe 32countriesof Europe also should )in in sending observers to moni tor upcoming balloting in War saw Pact countries "to ensure that people power elections of 1990 genuinely represent the will of the people " ' I et me be clear he said in a speech at Charles University in Prague "The peaceful transition ra now under w.o. in u.il astern Eurpe wi" it. 1 to di ( entra not toll tit-m 1 astern nm-p irguard maneuvers matter thi pei ; Baker went is (quan to v ; 1 ionurerii.il center, and placed 1 wre.it hat thestatueof King Wen eslas the monarch who brought hnstianitv to Bohemia. A row d ot a few hundred ,i i hi d the ceremony quieth irby is a circular flower bed which has been turned into a shrine to honor the student mar- ry r Ian Palach.a victim of the Soviet suppression of the 1968 "Prague Spring" uprising. Baker delivered the speech in 1ar,na Muh, the ceremonial Great H.HI of fhe iinivors-irv. after enrrr- fng rri i prOCessioryN 'wfth g9W�iM deans and professors Afterward he meet with Foreign Minister lin I Xenstbier, who wasexpelled from theCommunist Partv in 1968 and lost his K'b as political commenta- tor for Czechoslovak radio tor supporting the reforms urged 22 years ago The nearly 650-year-old uni- versity was a rallying point for pro democracy forces that over- threw the communist order in December. Czechoslovaks, who have not voted in a free election since the communists took power in 14S, are preparing for ballot- ing Iune S. baker also unveiled a U.S. support plan for Czechoslovakia that would knock down US. bar- riers to its exports but provide no direct e. onomic aid to the leaders et its 'Velvet Revolution. "They are not asking tor a handout one U.S. official said referring to the new Czech leader- responsible for the country's Smooth transition from hard-line communism. baker flew to MOSCOW later Wednesday tor talks with Presi- dent Mikhail S. Gorbachev and Foreign Minister Fduard A. Shevardnadze. On Tuesday, the Communist Partv Central Com- mittee decided to extend its delib- erations into a third day Wednes- day following Gorbachev's pro- posal to end the party's monopoly on power. Endorsing Gorbachev's call See Baker, page 9 NEA funding receives more criticism from conservatives WASHINGTON (AP) When porn queen Annie Sprinkle performed her stage show, mem bors ot the audience might oe thought thev saw art. but whun Rep. Dana Kohrabacher heard about it, he saw nl "TheNational Endowment foi the Arts isat it Again theconser vative California Republican ex claimed in the headline over a letter to his House colleagues ac- cusing the federal arts agency of using tax funds to subsidize por- nography. Fndowmont Chairman John E. Frohnmayer says his agency sexually explicit shojN at the Kitchen, a private, avant garde performing arts center in lower Manhattan. He said the endow ment gave the Kitchen$tt),0(X)last year solely for the theater's oper ating expenses. Rohrabacher didn't actually see Miss Sprinkle perform but relied on press reports for the lu- rid details. During one bnithless pause in her act, Kohrabacher said, the star of 150 X-rated videos com- mented: "Usually 1 get paid a lot of money for this, but tonight it's government-funded included a Post Pom Modernist Manifesto" that said its adherents "celebrate sex as the nourishing lifegiving force" and "utili7esexii- ally explicit words, pictures and performances to communicateour ideas and emotions Rohrabacher urged his fellow House members to remind Frohnmayer "he is dealing with taxpayer fundsandisaccountable for how they are spent, just like every other head of every other federal agency Barbara Tsumagari,executive director of the Kitchen, said in New York that Miss Sprinkle's 12 with federal funds. Ms. Tsumagari said the New York State Council on the Arts, which receives funds from the NEA, gave a $25,000 grant to underwrite part of the Kitchen's current season of 54 performances, but specifically excluded Miss Sprinkle's show. That was con- firmed by stateartscouncil spokes- man Tim Mulligan, who said her "presentation was not of an artis- tic quality to warrant council support Frohnmayer, in a telephone interview, said the NEA gave the New York arts council a $500,000 and other administrative ex- penses. Rohrabacher's press secretary, David Eisner, said the congress- man plans to circulate similar let- ters about every week to highlight further examples of what Eisner called the endowment's "use of tax dollars for triple-X, hard-core pornographic stuff Rohrabacher's campaign could prove politically embarrass- ing to Frohnmayer as the House and Senate prepare for hearings on legislation authorizing an ex- tension of the NEA's life. Last October, a controversy traveling exhibition of photo- graphs by Robert Mapplethorpe - -including some sexually explicit photos � led Congress to include a ban on federal funds for "ob- scene" art in the NEA's $171 mil- lion budget. A Rohrabacher pro- posal to abolish the arts endow- ment was rejected. "1 don't intend to rise to the bait any time someone comes up with a new horror story Frohnmayer said Tuesday. "1 want to make it very clear that we do not fund anything that is obscene and, in fact, my view is that art and obscenity are mutu- atlv mrrlucivo 1rms " The East Carolinian, February 8,1990 9 Pro-apartheid forces threaten to react to power sharing with South African blacks CAPE TOWN, South Africa I P n� pro-apartheid Con- servative Party said Wednesday it vmII stage protests and stnkes to drive President FVV.de Klerk from power and block his plans to share power with blacks. Koos van der Merwe, chief spokesman for the Conservatives, the main white opposition partv. s.ud de Klerk deceived South frican whites by suddenly legal ring the African National Con- gress guerrilla movement and more than60other anti-apartheid groups He said de Klerk's a nal Part would not be able to retain power in the face of a white backlash. The Conservatives are push- ing tor a new election. If de Klerk rejects that proposal, the partv would organize "stay-at-home" campaigns or general strikes that would bnng the country to a halt, van der Merwe said. ' We will keep the pressure on him until he has no choice but to call a general election he said. If large numbers of whites toined a general strike, they could bnng the government to a stand still, halt most transportation and shutdown businesses, schools and hospitals. On Friday, de Klerk lifted the ban on the ANC and other opposition groups and par- tially lifted the state ot emergency as part of a plan to begin negotia- tions that would bnng the disen- franchised black majority into the government. The president also said the government would soon release Nelson Mandela, the jailed ANC leader, unconditionally, but he did not give a date. Chi Tuesday, a leading anti-apartheid activist said the government's drive for peace could be jeopardized by its delay in releasing Mandela. "I le must be released soon or de Klerk will lose momentum the Rev Allan Boesak said after meeting with Mandela for more than three hours at Victor Verster prison farm north of Cape I own. The Rev. Jesse lackson, begin- ning a visit to South Africa, said Wednesday he hopes to see Man- dela "walking down the Streets of Johannesburg" before his 12-day trip ends. At an airport newsconference, the civil rights leader declined to sav it he had requested a meeting with Mandela, saying only that "I have no commitment from the government to meet him j INSTANT REPLAY ONE HOUR PHOTOS AND PORTRAITS The Plaza (next to Annabelle's) 355-5050 Your pictures get the right touch. Right here. Right away. Don't take chances: bring your film to us for bright beautiful color prints, enlargements and reprints. Cartel member's list suggests Noriega ties BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) Authorities captured i man re puted to tx' a key figure in the Medellin drug cartel and found in his possession a list th.it included the name of (Jen. Manuel Antonio Noriega a Bogota newspaper said teda Police found th' list in the i �sion of Jesus 1 lumberto . 'Kir u ho tllegedlvon nortant i ainetrans portation network in Panama. Central America and Mexico tor shipments to the United States, the daily F.I Tiempo said. Vega Escobar, captured Mon- day in Bogota, is wanted by IS authorities on charges of shipping six tons ol cocaine mto the coun- try according to El Hempo The Rogota new spaper added that the government had begun process mg the suspect's extradition. A national police spokesma reached by telephone continue Vega Escobar's capture but sak he could not comment on tht. reported list. Colombia has sent 14 trafficking suspects to the I Inited States since August, when the administration ot President Virgilio Ban o intensified .i (r.u k down on the country's cocaine Workers find needles in sewer IAR1 OTTE(AP) ctrkers are being warned to in effluent, although none ol his guard fev hypodermic workers to his knowledge has been s after toir workers in stuck arolina aul SMith Caro- were pricked while working � � "ound harlot!?, 1 uis Concha, � utilities director, said rground workers sav hypo Gardner " rhere's no question you see them. Concha said "If vou're ?ewer dermic needles are commonplace dling anything by hand w ith spe- cial tools and shovels. They in' gloves, but gloves aren't UH) per- cent effective Attention was focused on the health risks ot sewer workers by a special committee of the Caroli- working downstream of a hospi- nas Branch of the Associated tal or medical offices, we tell our General Contractors, which rep- crews to ho on the lookout tor resents more than 3,400 contract- them We trv to minimize ban- ing companies in the two states. Continued from page 8 els. Vega Escobar, a resident of i ellin, was reportedly work- . or Pablo Escobar, the most in (. rtant figure in the powerful cocaine cartel based in the citv. El ' lompo said the list of 28 names leaded bv Noriega, and which ncluded businessmen in Panama nd Mexico, apparently was a guide to V ega Escobar's organization nega was ousted frompowerin Panama during the U S invasion of the country in De- cember l he former chief ot the Panamanian Defense Forces, who controlled the ountry, is await ing trial on drug trafficking charges in a Florida jail. J free" " '2nd Set Of Prints ' FREE T I FREE Reprints ' Enlargements � I Auimc of processing I one free reprint with I �fcp�iirtMtof myvdm Ienlargcmcm up u II "x 14" � I Limit 2 rolls ()nc Coupon per visit each two purchased � � Klxcivc 2rui l:nljrgcmcnl � uik v�nfNii w '��� a One Coupon per vtsd � iimu2 t I expires: 2-19-90 (expires: 2-19-90 � expires: 2-19-90 , PORTRAIT STUDIO Valentine's Special $29 �� 95 2-8xl0's 3 - 5x7's 12 - wallets (Normally $50.70) Prices include Sitting Fee EINSTANT REPLAY groups ipross the state. Ed mood son s.ni that the older com- ,ih raised money for r's ampaign tor lieuten- rtor in 1USS, would be d once it is determined it- (manual affairs have on iuded vnything is paid off said inason of the 1988 campaign. t- just trying to make sure � t ling is clear before we shut ' �� n Most ot the contributions to � irr s committees came from livtduals, many of whom gave ; (XX) or more He also received � ibutions from several politi- il action committees represent- g n gments of the state's busi- mmunitv His fund-raising efforts also included an Oct. t barbeeue in Rocky Mount featuring Lee A twa- ter, the Republican national chair man Among Gardner's contribu- tors were business leaders ,nd developers, including E. Stephen Stroud of Raleigh. $1,000; Frank Rouse ot Emerald Isle, $1,040, and lack A Laughery of Rocky Mount. chairman of the I lardee's fast-food chain. Also contributing were mem- bers of the Martin administration including famesT. Broyhill,secre- tary of economic and community development, $1,000; Howard H 1 laworth, chairman of the state Board of Education, $500; state Baker ; rthe35 nation summit meeting, Baker said its agenda should in- making tree elections a : uman i ightsobligation under the 1975 Helsinki agreement. I hespiritofrevolutionneeds to mine trom the Street into the government he said. Transi- tional regimes need to give way to fair and tree elections that estab- lish open parliaments with a place for opposition. The new demo- cratic political system needs to respeel the rule of law and funda- mental individual rights and lib erties In addition to knockingdown trade barriers with Chechoslova- kia, Baker said the Bush admini- stration was prepared to support the country's request to join the International Monetary Fund and back the "location ot a European development bank in Prague. But, he cautioned, "It's up to you to provide a conducive legal envi- ronment, to turn over or sell facto- ries to private owners, and to litt the heavy hand of excessive gov- Banking Commissioner William I. Graham,I ,lXX);CC Onwron, state budget director, $1,000; and B. Tommy Bollard, a member of the state Board of Transportation, $1,000. Political action committees representing banks, utilities, and insurance companies also contrib- uted. Thev include Planters Na- tional Rink PAC, $1350; Chircv practic PAC, $2,323; N.C. 1 ife Underwriters PAC. $1,100; N.C Homebuildcrs PAC. $1300; !ef- ferson-Pilot PAC. $4,300; Domin- ion Resources PAC, $2,200; Barclays American PAC, $1,000; Duke Power Co. PAC, $1,300; CP&l.PAC.$2.300;andTheC.lao Inc. PAC, $1300. Continued from page S eminent intervention In another initiative. Baker called for "greater military trans- parency " between neighboring states, especially along their bor- ders. I le did not provide any spe- cifics whileurgingall nations, Fast and West, to put forward meas- ures to build confidence with border surveillance. EXPRESS SKI BUS Departs Rio every Friday at 2:30 am for Winter Place FREE STYLE COLLEGE NIGHT dance contest FRIDAY NIGHT every Friday night (iSAOVERWcoiXECEUD FINALS FEB. 23RD OVER $2,000 IN CASH AND PRIZE GIVE-AWAYS Bush Continued from page 8 tegic Air Command Wednesday Several hundred demonstra- tors, many bearing signs attack- ing U.S. military support for El Salvador, jeered, chanted and whistled outside a Los Angeles hotel where Bush spokcata$l,XXV a plate fund-raiser Tuesday night for the California Republican party Bush took note of the "rapid and welcome change" around the world "as people from Panama to Prague strive for democracy Read The East Carolinian unniest Valentines in Town! see our hilarious line ot 78th street and Original Funnv Formula cards' STUDENT STORES FAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY WRIGHT BUILDING mirica 757-6731 � (,RH 1 INC .s ALL STUDENTS THE ECU STUDENT STORES WILL BEGIN RETURNING OVERSTOCK TEXTBOOK INVENTORY TO PUBLISHERS BEGINNING FEBRUARY 19TH. If you plan to purchase your textbooks you should do so as soon as possible! �Ije iEaat (Earolfman Page 10 Features February 8,1990 Led Zepplin lives on Tribute band to play at the Attic Bv Suan I awler S t .111 u riter The 1980 alcohol overdose of lohn Bonham resulted in the end of the rock it g� nd 1 ed Zepplin. The band no l nger exists, but the music lives on The music ol I ed Zepplin is still rocking the airwaves; the group recently won the Sup r Bowl of rex k and i ' n V RI l Their musu' has tr ins ended gen- erations and continues to influ ence many groups such as king dom Come and Whitesnake Although some musicians copy Zepplin, thev don t take the imitation as far as the ro k group Physical Graffiti rhe band only plays Zepplin tunes and the) call their performance The I Itimate Led Zepplin Show " Physical Graffiti will be performing at the Attic on Saturday thebai I � � larford Conn ami nallv formed byleadvi � I guitarist Matt Hethen inI hetw � attended the same I and have plaved t ;el � 1!V, years Keyboardist (lary I ox and drummer fohnnv Mac round � the quartet During a telephoneintcrv lew Johnny Mac described the talents of the band. Putnamwasdes ribed as a talented singef who's vef close to Plant ffer viewing th r video, it s apparent that Putnam has an admirable vocal range and has captured the sexy stage pfes- encc of Plant 1 letherman. the guitarist ; to he commended f f even at tempting to recreate the creative genius of Jimmy Page and tor learning the music frWrrV bvpi- He plays a I es Paul (double necked guitar it I even uses a violin bow tii plav. Ma said, "People respond t hin If you're an aficionado of Page you'll be like Wow Coming up Thursday NEW DHL! Insurgence 0 ROCKEFELLERS Groovy Cools ATTIC The Good Friday Spell MENDI JH The Ah Friday NEW DELI The Hard Soul Poet? 0 ROCKEFELLERS The Amateur? ATTIC The Usuals FIZZ Along for the Hide MENDENHALL The Abyss Saturday NEW DELI The Hard Sou! Poet? ()' ROCKEFELLERS Oldest Teenagers ATTIC Physical Grail m FIZZ Along for the Ride MENDENHALL The Abyss Sunday MENDENHALL The Abyss f"he bassistkeyboardist. Fox, was described to be "quite accom- plished a real natural player The versatile musician also plays the mandolin and, according to Mac. is comparable to lohn Paul tones. Mac tries to recreate the drum- ming expertise of lohn "Bonzo" Bonham. When asked it he con- sidered himself an equal, he re- plied, certainly would never say that. 1 !e was one ot the best ever I in studying him he's very in- spirational Mac jokingly added, I'm eating 25 bananas a day to recreate the Bonham paunch but I stay away from the vodka, it's bad karma Although the members are obviously talented musicians, they do not plav any original music. Mac aid playing their own music would dilute 1 ed Zepplin" and thai they've learned from other tribute bands that itdoesn t work Pla ing the same music night alter night doesn t bore Physical Graffiti. Mac said the band con siders themselves lucky to be plav- � such quality tunes. 1 lesaid the group has 80 percent of the ep i ataloguedown,sothey vary their plavhst every night. The band also listens to van OUS bootleg ep tunes and thev "do different things to keep it in- teresting The audience can look forward to such ep classics as Kashmir "No Quarter "Whole l.otta I ove and ot course, the prom perennial, "Stairway to Heaven Although rock critics tend to dismiss imitation bands, Physical (.rattiti has garnered accolades from many ot them. Writer im Sullivan of the Boston Globe wrote. This is no bargain-basement clone band He added that the group played the epphn music "pow- erfully, eerily so The bane! received five stars (excellent-masterpiece) from Mm bagasse of Rockfax. bagasse said Physical Graffiti was "one of th hottest stage shows ever to grace the eastern seaboard Mac said, "When people are condescending, I jusl have to sav it takes ,i lot of work to emulate this group because the music is so difficult. We take alof of pride in It 1 le said the band lets a whole generation of music tans experi- ence a ep show, and lets the older generation relive it. Mac said, "We See Graffiti, page 12 Band updates music By -Peann.1 evgloski Special to Die Ealwolinian 'Come Back to fhe rive and Dime, jimmy Dean Jimmy i h opened Wednesday night in McGmnis l"heat r Photo by J D Whitmiro - ECU Photo Lab) Gospel singers to entertain Sunday I CL News Bureau The Richard Small wood Sing- ers, an internationally recognized black gospel group, will perform in Wright Auditorium at ECU Sunday at 8 p.m. 7 heingers' "Visions" placet! 1 ?th among the Black Gospel Top ) I Singles ratings this past sum- mer. In the fall thev became the only black gospel group ever to appear in the Soviet I'nuni. The Russian performances concluded a tour of several northern and eastern European countries the Singers third European tour. Pounded in 1977 by classi- cally-trained pianist Richard Small wood, the Singers' first al- bum spent 87 weeks on HilllwirJ Magazine's Gospel Album Chart. Their second album, which was number one on the chart tor 14 w eeks, received a (irammy nomi- nation The Richard Small u (kd Sing- ers were the Core ot 1985 tour of the musu ai, Sine Mahalia.Sing tor which Smallwood served as directorcomposer, mong sub sequent accomplishments is an- other successful album, "Tex- tures. ' . hu h features the song "lesus b theenter of My lov" is now a favorite in many black churches. According to Richard Small wood, the group's foremost prior- it) is its "verj viable manistn "1 think it's important not only that we minister onstage, but minister offstage as well and stay humble enough that people i an reach us, he I talents v c h.r. e, the 1 ord chosen to give us Another priority, he sa s, i I . eU v iti t iu� hi Id music so that it becomes r niedas a tablemusK art form Thi'ku hard Smallwood Sing- ers' E 1 performarM � is sored by the Student I nion cial i oncerl - ommittei Advarw e b kets to the Sn wood Singers Ef I concertare$8 for the general public. $5 for EC U See Gospel, page 12 In ' � lati � I i � �' Ig'ivi �A.o. to a w holt . � sn no that would tako musu the s Artists iiko 1 Rex, Ali � ooper ind . id Bow ie paved the waj tor the bands of I uhi fine th irgenreinglam i - In tie '70s, American n I wen planted by bands liki kiss Sweet ard the New i rk Dolls New � hits of the 80s su h as ison, Ratt and Faster Pussyi at have been greatly influenced I such gl.in sters But a the lecad to a , 1 n ft) fcx de idi d t go ��� ith a rr re bad to-basics .treet wise image nd M n � � � � � � . : ike th( ir me of tl p .�' ,p n ta ii ' � ��. 1 �. I I . I � .� - le up of two nal � � � 6, a nal tndasa vYorkei Steve Sumrfi rs on vocals, Kr I Krash ' Mafj rs on guitar, v'tnnie ( has on ba and Ran Kane- on r � Floyd is rm re (ban ready I - y J '��� such bands as Kiss, sl(t and Moth ru P Ek j Floyd amis h i be "the ukmategiam n n k battd � 1 ,r years ag Kane through an -it lit in out for his band ind stole him i .� rs Slid . met Chat thl See Floyd, pa;c 12 Pianist to perform in Wright Auditorium f c I New- Bureau The Richard Smallwood Singers are the only black gospel group to ever perform in the Soviet Union They will be gracing ECU Sunday at 8pm in Wright Auditorium Pianist lost' Carlos Cocarelli, silver medalist in the Eighth an Cliburn International Competi- tion, will p rform at 1 I Satur da) at s n m in Wright Ad I rium I he l icarelli :on ert i part I E �-�� Performi . Series, sponsored by fhe menf of I niversity 1 nions � native of Rio de Janeiro who currently resides in Paris, Cocarelli began his musu studies with his mother earl) in hi Id hood, giving nis tirst publk pertormanceat the age ot nine lie has performed throughout Europe, where he appeared with the Salzburg Mozarteum Orchestra arid the Netherlands Chamber stra His award-winning perform ance in the Eighth Van Oibum Internationa Piano Comp til has been recorded tor release b Tddecand was broad asf ' �- � - � BS televi: - piar Ipi Pah n i i )'Shi i com tion d first prizi s at th� � � i ind tr.t I98 "�' irguerite ! one, ! . qucs Tlv.ba id tions, : �th held in Paris . ailed the ' lion i t the ptai o by n .i conductor Claudio Ar- rau, ocarelli was als�i awarded even De Groote Memorial See Pianist, page f 1 Picking the Bones: Bonehead searches Greenville for tax forms I3y Chippy Bonehead SUff SMrchfr I began my search for tax forms at the post office. I figured this to be a logical starting point ance vou can do just about any- thing governmental and legal at the post office. If you can register tor the draft, send certified letters, get married, adopt a child and get a ruling on property disputes there, I figured requesting a few federal and stafe tax forms wouldn't faze these civil servants. The postal clerk looked at me as though eyestalks were growing Irom a zit on my forehead. "Nay- int gaht nuh takks farms hyerc he mumbled "Yhavve tuhgo ta ta takks oftise Skimming quickly through my Conversational Redneck Dic- tionary, I translated this to mean no forms were available from this particular branch of the postal service and that 1 should trv the IRS building downtown and, inci- dentally, have a good day. 1 drovedowntown and looked around for the IRSoffices. 1 parked across the street from a building with glass doors that were clearly labeled, "Tax Office and "Parole Office With some uneasiness, I went in. No information desk was vis- ible, only a large room with a few men in overalls spreading maps across a table. Clearing my throat, 1 asked, "Umm excuse me. Is this where I get my state and fed- eral tax forms?" An obese woman in a tight shamrock green polyester dress rose up from the coffee maker she was intent upon. "Eyearress offiss's roun' ta corner, faysin ta rivuh A quick look at my dictionary provided the information I needed. The office wtt located one block down and to the left of my present location, and the customer entrance was located to the north and, incidentally, have a good day. 1 walked back outside, paus- ing to check on my car's parking situation. A short lady cop carry- ingan odd lookingstick was walk- ing away from it. Nervously, 1 Inspected mv car for tickets, but found only a white chalk mark on my right tire. Thouroughlv convinced that I was netting the end of my quest for forms, 1 entered the building. I nearly fell over from shock. Rows upon rows of forms stretched hack to the horizon. Form 8332 Passive Activity Loss of Tipping People in Profes- sions You Are Unsure Deserve lips. Form B615 � Computation of Tax Refund for Tolls Deducted Every Time You Went Through Virginia on 1-95. Form 1118 � Computation of Annual Fees on Supplemental Gambling losses. Form 2345 � Release of Claim to Exemption For Change in the Ashtray ot Your Spouse's Auto- mobile. Signs above the racksof forms requested that customers take no more than five copies of any given form or pamphlet, and if thev did, sharp knives would pop out of the . binet and slice your wrist ten- dons so severely that vou would ever reach for things vou weren' t jpposed to ever again. Boggled, 1 walked to the desk a nd a sked U mm m. . excuse me, but 1 ust need to know � " Take a number and siddown was the harsh reply. Switching to my Conversational Transplanted Yankee Dictionary, 1 took this to mean loosely, please be seated while we attend to an- other of our many customers. I'll be with you shortly and, inciden- tally, have a nice day. After an hour or so wait, I finally g t to ask which form 1 needed as 1 was a single student with three jobs and constant hang- overs. She told me (via transla- See Taxes, page 12 1 Campus Voice What can ECU do to enhance your education? Larry Unferth, 20 Sophomore, Chemistry The chemistry building needs to be rebuilt The labs need to be ivn )ated. they are dangerous to work in because the hoods don't work Students could also use up links to mainframe comput- ers in their dorm rooms Leslie Nemet, 25 Senior, Art Education "More one on one with teachers and actual hands on experience. We need to enhance learning situations related to our majors We could also use seminars on topics regarding our subject areas" Mickie Kennedy, 19 Sophomore, English The university should give stu- dents pay checks based on their trades We als need more se j ucat ion classes " Jennifer Gtbbs, 2 I Junior, Psychology l think it's pretty good now Professors should become more familiar with their students and more concerned with their prog ress" Beth Chester, 19 Sophomore Biology Better teachers. Some teachers n w are incompetent, They need to know hov to teach their sub jects They ilso need an attitude adjustment Sheila Hocutt, 20 Sophomore, Pre-Physical Therapy "It's up to the students All the university can do is offer the classes, professors and materi- als. The rest is up to us -Compiled by Marjorie McKinstry Feature Briefs Student loans see high default rate After declining in recent years, defaults on college student loans are up slightly. In the 48 states for which statistics are available, 4.2 of the loan-holders defaulted in 1989. That compares with 3.8 percent in 1988 owes! 1989 default rale: Delaware, 0.5 percent. Highest: Kansas, B percent. Hollywood goes environmental lollywood script writers and producers are taking up environ- i auses. Television and movie characters are worrying about ides md opposing the construction of waste incinerators. They also are waging protests and wearing T-shirts with environmental Nation's job rate remains steady rhe nation's job rate is remaining steady, according to the U.S. ! abor Department January reports indicate the unemployment rate held at 5percent for the eighth consecutive month. At the same time, industries created 275,000 new jobs in January. � opvrnht 1��0. LSA TODAYApplt Called Information Nttiwk Music notes Drivin' n Cryin' singer cuts solo album with members of R.E.M. No, Orivin n Cryin didn't break up. Yes, their lead singer, Kevn (with no i) Kinney has an acoustic solo album out called "Macdougal Blues There's a few fellow Drivers n Crycrs on the album as well as Peter Buck and Mike Mills from R.E.M. Buck produced the album and will be touring with Kinnev. Look for them at the Cat's Cradle Feb. 26. Flat Duo Jets release first album Flat Duo Jets, another regional act, released their first vinyl re- cently and have been met with great responses. Dexter, Crow, and Tone went into someone's garage with a two-track recorder and ended up with an appropriately rough-edged recording. The self titled album is filled with in-your-face rockability tunes, both original and incredibly obscure cover songs. Industrial music hits Greenville Industrial music has hit Greenville. This isn't Kansas anymore. Not only did WZMB start an Industrial Dance show -Steel Tracks, Sat. 5 p.m. to 8 p.m but Bogie's and WZMB started a progressive dance night on Wednesdays. Ministry, Nine Inch Nails and Skinny Puppy are all currently on WZMB's daily play list and in our top 35. Expand your horizons and try not to break any important appendages when you dance to thisstulf. -Compiled by Beth Ellison, WZMB The East Carolinian February 8,1990 11 Pianist Continued from pagg 10 Chamber Music Award for his performance with the Tokyo String Quartet in the semifinal round of theCliburn competition. The Van Cliburn International Piano Competition was estab- lished by I group of teachers and citizens in Fort Worth, Texas, in celebration of Texas-born Van Cliburn's victory at the first Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow in 1958. First held in 12 and repeated every four years, the Cliburn competition has become noted as one of the most rigorous and comprehensive examinations of every facet of musicianship and technical proficiency. Competitions are heard in re- cital, and semifinalists play spe- cifically commissioned works of chamber music with leading string quartets. Successful competitors are presented in numerous con- cert series throughout the nation and receive international exposure through public broadcasts on radio and television. Young pianists from nearly 40 nationsappliedtoenter the eighth Cliburn competition, which was held in Fort Worth in May and June of 1989. Richard Rodzinski, executive director of the Van Cli- burn Foundation, commented: "This extraordinary demonstra- tion of interest by so many su- premely qualified pianists is not only a measure of the high regard in which the Van Cliburn Piano Competition is held all over the world but also is an indication of the trust these musicians place in the foremost competitions' ability toattract attention and help launch their careers Admission to the concert is by Performing Arts Series season ticket or by single ticket. Single tickets, priced at $15 each for the general public, $12 for FCU fac- ulty and staff and $8 for students and youth, areavailableat the ECU Central Ticket Office, telephone (919)757-4788. $$$$ Qnthia Fbxets vj? Remember Us for All IJour MLENT1NE8 NEEDS Select From: C2f Stuffed Animals fffw Balloons MT Valentine's Baskets Roses Cut Flowers & Plants n rf We Wire Flowers World Wide QfCXP Greenville. N.C. 757-1892 IBM PS2 SALE IBM wants to give you a break on the IBM � Personal System2" computer. Just stop by to see us, and we'll show you how the I BM PS2 can help you organize notes, write and revise papers, produce high-quality graphics, and more. It's easy to learn and easy to use. And not only will you get IBM quality and reliability, but if you're eligible, you'll also get up to a 40 discount. Now that's a break you won't want to miss. 5 Days Left idekicick ( Sale Ends February 15th) See One of the IBM Collegiate Reps at the Student Store Financing Now Available Ill' I iisl ,1 Pianist Campus Voice What can ECU do to lance your education? i ontinueii from p � .�� 1 I tr � i- !JBi) ( Vnlhia$ V c P i membei Us Tot A II IJoui t 4 i i N T 1 N � S N f I I Select From: ft Stuffed Animals Balloons Valentine's Baskets Ruses Cut Mowers & Plai fJ We Wire Flowers World Wide C Feature Briefs see liiiih detiult rnte ui ' es en n Li I oh rate rema11 Music notes i)ryin' singei mis solo in v ith members of R.I 1. )ini )ets release fii I album sstrial music hits (ireenv ille Both I llison VVMH IBM PS 2 SALE s k k k k k: k 5 Days Left �k �� k k: k -k ( Sale Ends February 15th) See One of the IBM Collegiate Reps at the Student Store Financing Now Available 12 The I �ist Carolinian, February 8, 1990 Psychiatrist exercises new therapy I I 1 1 , I I. �K. .���. � � .mi-a.iin in tK.i imrtli't nf Uli (AD 1'een -agerswhoexhibit violent behaviof ihould think tune before pitching a fit in the office oi Pr Jeffrey M. Iurlev, a child psychiatrist and fellow at tin" University ot Virginia. I o keep his unruly clients in line, Iurlev relies on lason, the warped goaltcnder Oi "Friday the 1 3th, and Freddy Krueger, whose stiletto style handshake on the "Nightmare on Elm Street" se- quels rocketed him to stardom. The psychiatrist began rent ins the so-called slasher films tor therapy sessions while working with a 14 year old boy who axed the interior of his family's home Turley found that they helped the youth deal with his feelings of anger. "I found that in general, these movies provide �i pretty useful purpose he said. "1 ike all art. thov find a resonance with the fears and concerns people have " But a colleague with the Na- tional Coalition on Television Violence savs she has second thoughts about using the tech- nique to treat patients "Cue has to handle it verv carefully in small doses with very Specific reasons Dr. Carole I I icberman said in a telephone interview Irom her Beverly Hills, ( alit, offke. I.iebcrman, a psy- chiatrist who also serves as a con- sultant to the television and film industry, savs about 90 to 95 per- cent of the research that has been done shows violence in the media creates violence in the audience over the long term "This is a verv complicated kind of situation I lelvrtnan said. "On the whole, 1 would not be for usingslashertilms in therapy since these kinds of movies stimulate aggression Teen agers are particularly sensitive to the impact of violence because of thechaos they're going through during this psychologi- cal, developmental phase she said. "There are a lot of frustra- tions. When they're exposed to these kinds of violent solutions, they're much more likely toact on them "It's quite possible there are a vulnerable minority that may have some difficulty assimilating this material, such aschildren who are exposed to a great deal of violence in their homes Turley said. "But in general, I find these movies are not harmful Physical Graffiti a I ed Zeppiin tribute band from Hartford. Conn . will bo playing at the Attic this Satur- day night 1 he band has received excellent reviews from music critics, which is not typical ot imitation bands Band members include Doug Putnam, vocalist. Matt Hetherman guitarist, Gary fox. keyboar- dist, and drummer Johnny Mac Graffiti Continued from page 10 gue people a chance to experi- ence the teel ot Led Zeppiin show, trom costumes to props and in- struments we take every effort to give a faithful rendition Mac added that the group were big tans ot led Zeppluvand that their music is a reverential tribute He said they plav "out of love and a real respect for the music People say that imitation is the highest form oi flattery, but would 1 ed Zeppiin think so1 Mac said it probably depended on the personality of the members He thought that Plant would be amused bv the whole thing but that Page would be pissed and think it's stupid. He added that ones probably wouldn't care ei ther wav and Bonham "would probably think we're assholes Audiences certainly don't think so since they pack the clubs where Physical C Iraffiti plays. Die band recently played to 18(X people m a Norfolk club. Physical Graffiti performs four to five times a week, 50 weeks a year. Music fans will never get to see the original lxl Zeppiin per form again, so the Physical Ciraf- fiti show could bo the next best thing. Students who attend their performance Saturday night can judge tor themselves it "the song remains the same Floyd Continued from page It) mutual friend. But tor the Floyds it was tough finding a guitarist to complete and tit the glamoried quartet Majors, who was wallow- ing in a speed glam band in ew York, answered an ad that read looking tor the ultimate glam guitarist This o was Ma)ors' opportunity to move to 1 os Ange- les and play tor a band that tit his true persona s soon as the line up was complete, Prettj Boy Floyd began to "glamorize" the ret ord compa nil s v. ith their prett) -boy image and upbeat sounds. "VVesctagoal, we wanted to get signed within a Majors remembered And in ius eight months, the were signed to K A Records. I he musi ians oi Pretty lo Floyd arehapp that all their hard work has paid off. 1 lowever, they are prepared for some criticism ot their image. But they insist it's as important to them as the music. "Leather Bow With Electric Tovz which was recorded at Kajem Studios in Philadelphia, is a confection of IP catchy, hook- laden metal tunes that sound like a cross between vintage Crue and Poison. Pretty Boy Floyd can be viewed ia their tirst video single "Rock n Roll on MTV's UtJ bangers Ball. I his catchy pop metal song may take you back to the sounds ol the C rue. and the videocatchesa faithful look at the band on stage. "Roek-n-Roll Outlaws" and "48 Hours" are melodic rock an- thems with a lot ol vocal harmo Taxes tion) that the 1040 1 Form, de- signed tor ECl college students, postal clerks and the mentally slow, shouldn't be too hard to si row up. "But what about mv state ft inns Don't 1 need to fill out those, too?" 1 asked timidly. lour hunnert Nawth Green Street Gettem therre which I translated as either 4(X) N. Green St. is the location ol the N.C. State Revenue Office and forms were available there, or four hundred green B B's were in my ear. Outside, I noticed my car had acquired two more chalk marks on the tires and some rather scath- ing graffito" on the hood about what the Greenville Police Depart- mant would like to do to me. Undaunted, I went in search of 4t X)N. Green St. After two hours, numerous translated directions from surlv convenience store clerks and two cups of spilled coffee, I ended upina seedy build - tng somewhere west of the bad part of town, verging on the worst part of town, and only a tew blinks over from the worse-than-the- worst part of town, and two streets up from I rit's VVurst Part O' Town Schnitzel and Oktoberfest Tavern. I slowly opened the door, making sure to use the Playtex� "So-You-Don't-Touch-Nasty- Things-YVith-Your-Hands" rub- ber gloves, conveniently provided for me on the stoop of the build- ing. The stairs creaWed as I walked up them cautiously. A sign above the dcxr said "Nezzoparrattii luchescia" which myConversational Dante I )iction- ary translated as abandon all hope Flaying Feb. 8-11,19 K:00 I'M HENDRIX THEATRE � FREE WITH SI I DENT ID � SfunviirrdSluddil I niun I ilmi.minillK Read The East Carolinian XUicl Cinema 3 � Sh0W. Sl.lllii.o ln,l� .K. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Invites Applications For The Minority Pre - Graduate Research Experience Nightly 7 (X)& MIX) Sat Sun Maum-ci 2 (X) A 4 (X) Stella (PG 13) N.j;hll7(X)&' 15 Sal Sun Manners 2 (XI A I 15 Born on the 4th ot" July (k) Nightly H(X).wily Sat Sun M.linrci 2 00 A 5 IX) � Gucc&nee 3 f 756-3307 Arlington Blvd v Steel Magnolias (PG 13) Nightly 7 (X)& 9.15 Sal Sun Matinees 2:00 Jt 4:15 Driving Miss Daisy (PG) Nightly 7 00 & 9:00 Sal Sun Matinees 2 (X) 4 (X) Loose Cannons (R) Nightly 7 (X) A 9 (X) Sal Sun Matinees 2 (X) A 4 (X) C Park Tftectre Look Who's Talking (PG 13) Weekdays 7:00 & 9:00 Sat Sun 2:00 & 4.(10 J 9 - Week Summer Research Projecl with INC - CM Faculty Mentor Rising Senior Minority Undergraduates Humanities. Social Sciences, Natural Sciences, Biomedical and Environment Engineeriig � Skills Enhancement Workshops Available � Housing. Plus $750 l-xxl Allowance and15(H) Stipend � Application Deadline March 1. 1990 � Period of Program May 29, 1990 to July 27, 1990 For Application Forms and Addtional Information Cot tact: Dr Larry Smith 204 Wrtidjtard Building East Carolina University i �.( CH Cuntaci i Assistant Dean Hera I Frierson, 1: The iraduate S tool 200Bynwn HallCB � 1010 Iniversit) of North Carolina ii Chapel (til! Chapel Hill, NC 27599 1010 or Telephone CoDeo (919) 966 2611 Gospel rues. "Toast ot the Town" is an excellent cover ot a Motley Cme B-side song. Two beautiful power ballads, 1 Wanna Be With You" and Wild Angels" show the sen- sitive side oi these wild rockers. Pretty Hoy Floyd should be making their way to this coast in the near future on a11.S. club tour. Check 'em out it you get the chance This Kind has a cod image tor the 0s. and their musk has ,i snundth.it will flow freely into the decade I his is us ,i huger-than-tife band whereeveryonestandsout Majors said. Summers added, We're never satisfied, we're shooting tor the top Continued from page 10 ye who enter here. I knocked softly and asked, "Hello? Excuse me, I need to get mv North Carolina State tax form Something growled horribly. I heard a scream. I fled down- stairs, jumped in my car, which had acquired even more scathing graffitti,and sped back to my rela- tive! v safe apartment, vowing that I'd go to fail rather than try to find one more tax form. Little did 1 know, my tax troubles were just beginning. Next week, part two of Bonehead's Adventures in Taxation. Till then, niiiv the hangovers be gentle, but the buzzes intense. Continued from page 10 The University Media Board seeks editors and general managers The Media Board wishes to increase the number of applicants interested in serving in the following posts for the 1990-1991 academic year: J Editor Expressions minority students magazine J Editor The Rebel fine arts magazine J Editor � Buccaneer yearbook J General Manager Photo Lab All applicants should have a 2.5 grade point average Contact: University Media Board 2nd Floor, Publications Building Telephone 757-6009 Deadline for Applications: 5 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 20 9 Don't Be A Ghost for Spring Break! Heading to a Beach Spring Break or Want to Look Like You Did? Get a head start and avoid burning with our tannins system! Our system is quick and we have the lowest priced tanning packages around! Package Prices We use and Recommend 5 visits - $12.00 13HBI 10 visits - $20.00 Necd a Ride? 20 Visits - $35.00 KCU Purple Bus Service students and $6 for youth. Group discounts arc available for the public. Tickets may be purchased in advance from the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Stu dent Center, telephone 757-4788 or toll-free 1-800-ECU-ARTS. Phone and mail orders may be charged to major credit cards. All tickets sold at the door will be priced at $8. jjcif1 One Free Tan with any service I I LlOSEastbrookDn $2.00 OFF Any Hair or Nail Service (expires 5-1-90) i i i i i i 758-7570 adventures oi Kemple Boy ByKemple Untitled Hv Paul SifUMfVcN I f. i; � r . .� ���. hi 1 MlUOQp v. VIT5 rixie Peavey Variety Show l' Mucho Frijoles lei i i! By 1.wm &� V : 4 ILD - I HI N EAKEI STORY � " � )UDC�� CO N HI N . � . L - X VALl I G HMN � PARDON "j I 0 ' -t . . � � . HX ���� p � mi Mf r,Ai � N HfA fciWEAt GERAU �.��� FOP ' Ml i HAn5 � t � - i KEEP unoi i? My I r) tursK R wi i-i- 1 r KY j N THt N�jcT GtHALLx " "��� 4 r Robinson �, �. � il l 't(H7 .� - � �' -o ;a' l ' 1 � . a� raw � -�. , ! I - �� � :�" -� , . The lhA Tt tMr O MX LlFE.OR THE START OF A HOI N(w 5EASON . .y"l DgC iDE �CAPCWtV VMH.TJ Irv-K HIGH i rAGE GOvL�N0R!5 SPECiAl CAPOWE S VAULT I GERAL.DC LfcGiTl rV�TE TALtSHOw HOST OR CHUCK WP1S Ci-CNt. V( DEC lot C� TWf f�jiT -rwijiit P�Avw � t ViW itft . W4Rrr.i (i.imbii.i (i.nnlnl.i I lliott flT'5 � �'� � - � � � r . 1 ' r ��� : ���� mW . � ��.� ������� ' ; '� ' � � � ��� : � � '� � ' � -� , ,v I � � 44 . MAI � I�SP V ' � � if . -v H.V7 - U3 4 � Af'V �AkN'?'cVW.� ,AE5 THAT TRUCKERS PLfiV E.C.U. School of Art T-Shirts and Sweat shirts on sale now at the Jenkins F'me Arts lobby while supplies last. "H� � i- ' -� . L, S gjiEaa&j aLy s �A,5� � Whiskers 'n' ('bul I. . V l ohn Shull � :� � � itM �. - �- in .t�- :�. . 1 I �T' � �1 V Mk ll - M : - w The Mori :uan By Angela R. I .uix las i u kv l. t fVivV X lr C.vt Putt Went'J J5 AL BLUNDER 1,0 TO A Llf� STYLe -THAT HAS 1�C�nTLY corral wv sSlLL NOT Our Of CONrdot, uy fV�5" 4aIL t& -Apr,fj - : � t - l � I a "5w r s Go Jll �, FR�� : ART SrvDfAT CT-Pvn '�f � @he JEaat (EamHnfan Page 14 Sports February 8, 1990 Patriots 'grab' win from Pirates in Fairfax, 76-56 By I isa Spiridopoulos Sl.lt! Wri�� ll hard to win games when you're outre- bounded 49 29, as ECU found out Monday night against the ieorge Mason Patriots the Patriots dominated the backboards, grab- bing 17 offensive rebounds and ;2 defensive in their ?b 36winovei the Pirates rhis wasECU'seleventh straight loss to GMU and the third this year. We didn't come out with intensity tonight s.nd h ad coach Mike Steele rhey've beaten us three times now, and obviously they are a better tram than us right now ECU, led b Ike Copeland with 14 points and Ri d I ose w ith I I points found themselves getting lost in the shuffle in the early going. Although ECl' was able to score the tirst two buckets in the game, the Patriots quickly got on track and scored ISstraigbt points and took a 15 4 load I or those six minutes the Pirates couldn't buy a Im ket, shooting 11-31 from the field in the tirst half. We i ere uy 4 0 to Mart ott. we had some wide oo n shotsand didn t make them and then all ot the Middon we're down 15-4, Steelc said We took �od shotsand didn't have am thing to show font 1 he Pirates i ulAll' s lead to eight after a l"1 loot jumper b leffrey Whitakerand a three-point plav by Copeland I ho Patriots used thou quickness in their last ak rheir guards Steve Smith il"1 points and Mike i largett I!points), effectively pushed the ball up the court . .� vc All an 11 point half-time load. (All head coach Ernie Nester said "I liked the � mpo ti in the very beginning, it was a very good flow for us to plav in ( opeland noted, We knew they were going to i ii n. and it was just a mat tor ot us getting back and we didn't do it rhe tirst half Pirate woes won- increased by the play ot tho Patriots big men Robert Dykes (12 points) and Kevin McNamarat lOpoints) who yanked down 15 boards in the tirst half. "Tonight the whole team rebounded well and really boxed out McNamara said "We just know when we go on the floor we're going to win (All's II-point load quickly jumped to a LI point load, and once again the lid was closed on the Pirate basket as they could only convert 10 of 29 I $5 percent) second halt shots "Guys got frustrated because they wercn t hit ting their shots Copeland said. "I hen guv s went of! on their own instead ol as a team. In a crazy play with 11:32 to go Copeland, at tempting to save a loose ball, jumped over the( All bench throwing the ball to Lose. Lose then wont in tor the lav up. but his shot was sent sailing to halt court, where Smith tried to jam it homo. I fisshot was too strong and was also sent back to hall court. Copeland and Lose dooidod to trv again. Copeland took tho ball nd dished off to I ose down low whore ho was fouled. Lose could only convert one ot two shots and cut the lead to 47 ; 3 hitaker hit three three pointers tor the Pirates and tallied 11 points tor the game. 1 lowever, those buckets were not enough as ECU saw themselves falling out ol the picture and losing � 56. Steelo said, "They beat us in every facet ol the game. We didn't come out tonight with the intensity you need to plav a good team like this. Lose added. "We should have beaten them v AIL tat our place, nd we had a chance to respond tonight and we didn't do that. e re su h a better team than we showed tonight. EC L is now 4-5 inA A play, 11-12 overall, and will travel to Campbell tonight Earlier this season, the Pirates defeated the Camels 72-62. Leadership rhe ECU men's and women's swimming and diving teams travel to UNC-Wilnnng-on today tor the CAA championships Senior tn captains Leslie Wilson (left) and Robin Wickers look to improve astyi irsfourtr place finish (Photo by Garret! Kilhan � ECU Photo Lab; Student Pirate Club to hold BBQ By Lisa Spiridopoulos st.iti Writer 1 he Student Pirate Club vs ill be sponsoring a Pig Pickin' before the E I ni' ri an 1 niversity game Saturday night rhe si is open to all E I students and will hir.in.it 5 vipni mthePirate ( lub social room located behind I ii klen Stadium. I he cost for the even! will be two dollars, which an be paid at the door. ( aboil i av. son President ol the Student PirateClubsaid I his is a wav for evervone to socialize, and a real good opportunity tor Pirate tans to get together before the game " I heclub isexpecting 75 to people for the Pig Pickin but v. ml as many people '�� i come is : sible, not onlv tor the club, but to sponsor E I athletics as well 1 roy Waller, a field represen tativetorthel'iratet ilubsaid We reall want to make a strong push to in rease our membership and be an important part in Pirate athletics I he Student Pirate Club, vs Iik h was formed this year, has about v,) n embers m luding tri temitk s Th t.i hi .nd Pi h Alpha I he lubishopin Pickin' will increasestudi est.and willbea bigger part ti s it E ! "We wantstudei tsl we re about, said Jennifer Litt a field representative I i I rate lub H isisgoii tol prom ite nun irganiz iti in, ( lub members willbeirt tr ��� ot the Student Store 1 hursdayand Friday t � " te the Pig Pit kin and ansto er am iu i See BBfJ page 15 Lady Pirates' offense 'passes test, drops George Mason 63-61 By David Reichelt suit Writer I he i ady Pirate basketball team improved their season rec- ord to 1 ; 5 by defeating the I ady iti iotsol C ieaoge Mason Univer- sitv63-61 Mondaynightin Minges ( oliseum. trail at halttime 32-30. Antoinette Bultle led the wav tor George Mason with nine points and three assists in the tirst halt. "We know we had to play hard to boat this team and wo I lead coach Pat Pierson had a did Hargrove said! strong performance from junior The Lady Pirates went on a forward Sarah (iray 117 points on nine to two run to start the second 7 from 9 shooting), senior guard half. Gray and freshman Gaynor Irish Hamilton and sophomore O'donnell led tho attack by mix forward I on a I largrove ' 1 2 pi unts e.n h � I felt we played real solid offense against a real tough de :� Piersi �n said follow ing the SI � was reft ring to 6 fol J . Karen Bi uinin. and i foot 11 in. ii leruh n VN athersbj ot (AIL . I or the first eleven minutes ot the name, the two teams ex- .ed the lead bai k .no forth Ihe I ad i irates were working well inside, and I largrove was not afraid to take a shot against the tall) r I n Pan iots. E( I took a six point lead with 2:53 remaining in the first halt, led b tli offensive efforts ol junior forward Kim I K pre� sophomore guard I oinaoley and junior torn ird Rose) Marsh. I he I ady Patriots s ored si point . in the last two minutes to ing up inside and outside shoot- ing. The Lady Patriots pulled back to within five points with 14:13 to go in the game. However, ECL rebuilt their lead nine and a halt minutes later and led 61-51 with 4:4 to plav. We executed our offense quite well all night Pierson said. 1 lowever, we could n't hit our tree throws and they did in they did in the last five minutes. Their full court pressure gave us a lot ot trouble Pierson praised the defensive coach strategy GMU head coach Inn lewis applied on the Lady Pi rate of tense. The Patriots did get some turnovers, and closed the I ,d Pirates lead to two with 1:07 to plav. But, with 45 seconds left. See Offense, page 16 The Lady Pirates held off a late Georqe Mason rally Saturday night to defeat the Lady Patriots 63-61 Sophomore forward Tonya Hargrove paved the way tor the 12th win with intense play in the paint iPhoto by J.D. Whitmire � ECU Photo Lab) Graduation rates increase at ECU CHAPELHH I V Pan � nlandon i thought that six i I get even East Carolina ath lete graduated, but theasso iateathletk direx ti �rhas altered her thinking .���� ears ' 1 think I ve refined that with so � said Ms Penland, hose efforts have I I im proved graduation rates on the football :� in cording to a report by the UNC Board of Q "Mavbe they ere prepared to get out I high school but they weren t prepared for the inti lie tual demands of college she said. "It's not where we would like for it to be but i u alw ay s have to set that as an ideal Reports were issued for I? ot the 15 schools which have intercollegiate athletics C omplete re- sults were unavailable for Pliabetb,it) t.i : �� etteville State and North Carolina Asheville. I he reports were ordered by the B ard ofGo ernors years ago out of a concern about the relationship between athletics and academics at L N( s hool - Of the 21 freshmen who entered East nat plav footbail in the fall oi i983, seven graduated ir five years and 13 obtained their degrees in six years a total rate of r2 percent. That compares with i I percent graduation rate tor the entire stud nt body after six years. Two years ago, the report said Easl n graduation rate for football players was? i ntfoi the lUs! freshman class "What you do is impose academh s ill stu dents sou bring iti. Marge portion of th weekend invokes what's expected ol students i demicatty Ms. Penland said What � i at all times, we trv to make sure the students kn iv thai they are here to get an education and we i � g ing to be there to support you Along with Hast Carolina. North . arolina's football team continued to show academic improve- ment, while the graduation rate tor basketball plav ers at North Carolina State lags according to the See Penland, page lb Edwards shines in Utah, participates in slam dunk contest Theodore "Blue" Edwards By Kerry Nester Special to The East Carolinian Alter sitting his junior season out for disciplinary reasons, Theo- dore' Blue "Edwards has matured into one oi ECU's most proud representatives in the realm of professional sports. Edwards said that watching his teammates play during his junior season helped him to ma- ture and realize what it was going to take 10 succeed. "Blue isn't one of those rook- ies who come in with their nose in the air said National Basketball Association Ml-Star Karl Malone, one ot Edwards' teammates. "1 le's one of those guys who are willing to listen and learn Now that the first halt of the NBA season is over, Edwardshard work is paving oit. le is contrib- uting considerably to the Midwest Division leading Utah la Edwards, a transfer from Louisburg Junior College in Raleigh, played one season under former ECL head coach, Charlie Harrison, before sitting out his junior season. During his final season under new head coach, MikeSteele. Blue led the Pirates to a winning sea- son, was the 6th leading scorer in the nation, was named the Colo- nial Athletic Association player ol the year, and was made the 2Kt overall pick in the NBA draft by the Utah la. Now, in Utah, Edwards has started every game for the la and is quiddy becoming a local favorite by virtue of his spectacu lar slam dunks. Some of Blue's statistics in- clude averaging 10.7 points per game, 3.2 rebounds per game, and 2.1 assists per game. In addition to these, he is shooting 70 percent from the free throw line, 2 per- cent from the floor, and basicallv. getting as much playing time as anyone on the team. In an interview seen on 1 tome 1 earn Sports, Blue said one of his most memorable moments of the season came in Utah, while play- ing the Chicago Bulls. In the final minutes of a very- close game, Blue was assigned to guard Michael Jordan, arguably the best player in the NBA. He said he was able to disrupt Michael's play a little bit and was a key part in the Jazz's victory over Chicago in the closing min utes of the game There is no doubt that Blue Edwards has a very promising career ahead ot him in the NBA. Already, his success will carry him to the NBA Slam Dunk contest during the NBA All-Star week- end And along with David Robin- son of Navy, the Richmond spi- dcrs (who made it to the round of 16 in the NCAA tournament in 1988Lthoadditionof"lettv"Drie- sell to lames Madison University, "Blue" Edwards has brought much needed recognition to ECU and the CAA. Sl?c icaat (toolurian n � Sports i iots 'grab' win from .rates in Fairfax, 76-56 l l isa Sp �oulo� i Leadership : ' Student Pirate Club to held BBQ itdu Pirates' offense t - rnsses test, drops teorve Mason 63-61 ! ).i id Koicholl : : i : thi .� i Mtense, page 1h Graduation rates increase at ECU Sei I i ' Iwards shines in Utah, participates in slam dunk contest l'� KfM Nester I he 1 jslarolinian 11 I thai itun : ' �' '� l ' � Ed vards Fiai � � i ( I rdai , ' He ibli ' I � ' : ' " . ; , . . . . � in tho i losing min � The Fast Carolinian I t'bruarv 8, 1990 15 Sports Briefs ECU alumni plan social for UNC-W I ho Now Hanover haptorof thoE I Alumni Association and the ' i �' � it1 ill host .) sex ial prior to the 1 1 vs. UN � " H rda Fob 24 .it the home of Mr and Mrs rVbh ?ip iter 1 ane, W ilminr.t�n it 4 p in and will feature a ' halk I.ilk with i' i i: I he basketball un 1 � it 7 30p.m.al L I vSVT b Ind.n Feb. In to Robb Rippv. 136 Fdi;ewater Lane, ngton N -S4 !?tv761 Can Williams P.O Box 1589, ngton 'M ' ' � � �� �� Keith Beattx ' � n u rest Or . � h (ackson signs new deal with Royals Kwball lor I K.n i it Ro als ill tor l Raiders I : .� Ins salary ' ' irbitratoi lav I k teams : ' " lion lackson had Germanics may unite tor Olympics j ind West � � n ���. Fuel ivi sent no � ��� - ntii ' l.ilk ilvul the ild oam.ijorthre.it toll U.S and nev in find irturing il backing to si President gets own baseball cards ; labasi ball card . as made I to I me a baseball ivon .ill � � Thompson sii;ns fof $4.3 million NBC signs Notre Dame to televise home games NEW YORK (AP) Notre from interference by third part Panic, tlu- niot famous football including NBC Sports, and lo school in Iho nation, is going otl ensure participation ol allFA on its own member institutions themtvvork Notre I tome boi a mo the first said college to negotiate its own deal FSPN, which is SO percent with a major network, agreeing owned by .ipit.il ities ln . Monda to sell its home fivotball B sparcnt declined comment names to NBC in a fivo-vi ir leal NB said it was legally free to that starts in 1W1 In the pr � conclude a deal with the Fighting Notre Dame raised doubts about lush since the school had not the rest of college football's con committed to the I Vs packagi tracts with H( and FSPN Wo did not interfere with an !U and FSPN thought the ting relationship, Dick Fber hadaequired rights to Notre Pa me n pn lentot'NBt Sports win! homo games when thev agreed I announced on Ian 17 exclusive contracts with th � tl n M had purchased rights ti .�� Football ssociation n id ' ;ames for $210 million ovei � � � � ( mis 1 SPN .miiiunced on i i ISQ that it had bought the i � mp s , able rights for 5 I 10 mil it lion o or five years d ll ��ould be promatun I � Send a unique Gift tor Valentine s Dav � � ' � � � Chocolate Roses (available m doens and individually) y � � � � � � � c � � � ������������������������������������� y � Helium Balloons � Lollipop arrangements � � Valentine mugs � Cakes � Pies � Catering � � � These are just a fev things you'll find at Cake it Cater Bakery. Custom Made GrSfFlI I BS&fittsS 00 I W Greenville Blvd We Deliver! up of rvl sv hools i � ms of Notre 1 torru wore not announced but ti sion I'm i utiis spot tilaf is worth betw eon $40 mi s " - million While NB offk ial- .it their i oup during i feren e M it S �uth nd. VB issued a I tl i menl that hinted .it I I Sports inti I I sin- all remedii i i � t its � BBQ ite on hi1, the C FA n i I ma be affected Pa id rean, the I A's assistant ox � edi rector I rt le ision said � � i i tek ision coi ffi � � . � i. the - ituatu n .md i n th the membership Both i I SPX, w ith whom the Sof otre P.iiiH p.ir,e 16 C ontinued trom p.ii' 1 I �niai lompson : Ill � I'rai vill ha e an th a 1 1 tree agency may be in jeopardy lent ma h.ivi ir ihoi ib si . � eduled to � iki fore th ichmond at 5 : tlrti : ' I � iti i the i Stu denl rate : (forth, � A ller, 1 m plod to see the progri � : . � really want ; � major force n Pirate tics Ihe 9s(ailCompany Last Chance! $2. tanning sessions up to 10 visits. (919) 355-45 expires 2-14-90 2408 S.Charles 5 1 lorida faculty resents Spurrier deal Valentine's Da Heartwarming 11is0l1 plans KiC; refurh fo racinc; spci i.il S !� � l" I r Huh ' 75 .illfitifMs D.i )nl kSW -wninV '�-��'if it ' �� � � ! ' Bradlev closes on record winnings hoi She h, I c Mans Grand Prix may return AMOCCt: UNIVERSITY AMOCO We have moved from University Exxon on 1101 East 5th St. to University Amoco on 101 East 10th St. ( Across from Famous Pizza) � All Complete Muffler Shop � 24 Hour Towing � Any Kind of Repair Service Appetizers 12 price after 9:00 pm V 101 fcast 10th St. (irecnviUe, NC.Z7X5S telephone: (419) 758-9976 rVrVAYy 103 K (irccnvillc liKdT � � lule. off v oar s: ovotn j id.irds I V1VVW9VfVf lllini quarterback may skip senior year - etf o � . � � ; � In the Locker SL3l�A.K OU-1 W9n USA TODAY asked readers to lak� part In the tilth annual Speak Out on Sports survey. 14,457 of you responded Here s what you said Which superstar would you most like to be? Joe Montana t Michael Jordan � ' ' NBA I in , 'icvt " p atternoon oft You would pretpr .iliiiliiiiiil.iI null� 66. , i �� 34 Can Lew s � You re �irk a-d Hred of hearing about r�,e I, i I I i 1 i-� ' �' � � v -i ����i7s y The n�irt ha� been Is , � � i � f.0 M-p 18 � Irai �- , I - �m� ' ,iai 6 � H M. H v k"1a- 1 . mn� (h�P at n�m� " � Sor- ' r1 rJo o'�l "n 'nflH.�!D II s the last game ol the World Series Which manager would you pick to wm you that one game-7 . �'�� i Dor- �a � I i��j i - v � LaAoi Johnwn n , h&5 II you could take a pill that would make you a world class alhlele for a h year but at the end of that year It would kill you � would you take it? Yea . Yk No �� 197 What If the pill killed you afler 10 years Would you taka It then? Yea � 141. 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I I'leil liiekcn, sr,��l i.iwl lw.l, Viiit.U Smoked Sulmmi with liesli IkifjUsS ' ream � ), i li� In.in ! iliiin,ii Id. .li.t.i I ll.iiislikt made t" nnlei Omelela, Wallas, IIn uial Sam ��� Vddtolbatf reiies, Salads, iiHsorted Breads mid IVsserls li�i I be iierfecl lliinu-li S. r-ed Sundays from 1 1 am Spin XI0.95 I i Person V World's Greatest lorcr Valentine's Weekend, Irenl yoni lov� .1 one lo m-lii �ail lndul�c ytnirselves uiili In roomlieese, limi, bim! i omjiltmeiitar) eliam- imam: rum-down servlee is uls�i provided, complete wllli cboco- lutes on miui pillow Amiyim'll wwke im SiimIuj inoniinjj wltli ciMiiptlmeutary i IK i und u ncwsNiiei H60.00 DfMiLk- Oecupaiicy V Take Advantage of Our Valentine's Paekages rKln HI7.0) KoiniiHtollnitM li XH1.00 RtxNnmnncrRio fHMI.00 Kottn1HmierKiof1nini 1 SI 1 I OO HI MM HS I h-H ? Op.n9�Mon frt. 10-2 S�l TT7 Additional Mi!i(s sf.n $M 00 All mI. . t. nl i I in l�u im.I p�ii�il) 207 SW QrceiMitiM Gife "le NC 834 (9191 3b5 50(10 16 The I .ist Carolinian February 8, 1990 Penland Continued from page 14 siul I here is� ontpollingo idem on several lewis that there i ontin I It's �i lv (Mi'l'li'ss. p.ll'tk 11 l.i r I 111 the graduation rates ol student �Uhlotes ami ciH'iall in ihrit .ii iidetnu pi i'paration said Arthuri'aJilla I N asstKiatevice president foi academu affairs Some ol live Jala are disappoint mr, htwevei and obviously indi cates that on-�oin�attentton needs I hi i�i i n ! llirsr issues 1 ho iorth . aiolina football team reported thai ol Ihe 2 'frv h nun ln entered st Ihh'1 in lvs I? have obtained then decrees a ratootMp n ent 1 liai figure trails lh ' i ' p.a i m rate i't the entire student hod I oi the entire I M � 11 ath letii program �l ol Ihe 122 fresh men student athletes u ho en roiled in lus ; graduated in five vears a i ate ol ' I " pen ent ll three freshman on th' I at 1 Itvl ius; s) basketball team re eotvod thiit deerees, according to the report, released by the l N( sv stnn Hoard ol (lovei r�Ol S Padilla's report, which will be released to Ihe entire board al its meeting Friday, noted tht the overall graduation rate for stu vti-i'it athletes was good vvithspc cial emphasis placed on the fresh man lootKill pla ers w ho entered in 1983 i N the 21 Wolfpack freshmen u ho entered s� hool in iWs ; nine received then degrees atut fivt rats and foui more got then degrees at tot six years a rate ol r� y pen ent for the six- eat pe rux.1 I lieot none ol the tout . State freshman basketball players who came to the school in 83 has received his degree i his situation rofloi ts ill patt the conditions tint lev! the Board ol (lovemors lo make its h'S" stui in the first instance am) also the conditions thai won the subject Ol our report last An gust to the hoard that the N SI , hanccllor is now addressing Padilla v rote in his repoi I I think.i loath k ilh the new i hancelloi and the ncv athieti dire toi vot taiuU a new set ol �in umstant es exist Padilla s�ik1 in ,111 int. i leu loo hum n. a member of N. State's academu skills program .lo. lined to omniont on the re port until he had read it I In- repoi t also addressed Proposition US, the NCAA i;uuk Imo that prohibits an incoming freshman from pla ing in his In ��( veai ii he fails t. st ore at least .mi the S I Before that t ule went into efte� I ot th v atoima , State and I ast ai olina ea� Ii admitted a high numbci ol stu dents who tailed to make the minimum s. r r I he ii port also said thai the five and st- ear graduation n ord ol the recruited student ath lotos among the other institutions is somewhat lower than that otthe respective students Kniies as a Offense whole, "although there are wide at tattons among sports Several campuses havesomc v oi low rates, par tu ularh in men s basketball, and this, loai k demands continuing monitoring and attention, the reptrt said Among the NCAA I Hvision I haskothall schools, North Caro lina v harlotte reports that one t the tour freshmen that came to the s, htHl to pla haskothall in I 's ; h is graduated after six vears I he trutoat orlhv arolina Wilmmg ton is three ol eight for I? ; per . enl two of the tour freshmen who entered Western . arolma s has kotball pi ogram in h,s ; ha e graduated; two of five graduated from North Carolina A& 1 and one .t lu.i graduated from Appala . Inan State For overall athletic programs �.hi' graduation rates alter four iits ranged from 74.6 percent atut six years at UN CH to 24.1 s enl at I V I i ontinued from page 11 ' .L it presents Every Thursda) Night STUDENT BUDGET NIGHT" SI.00 Imports $1.60 Cans SI.50 Highballs S2.50 leas $2.59 Pitchers I S I R I l I NK.tll I r our "Squeeze Teas' R & N Jin Hamilton hit an IS foot jumper to onferencc win loterand Bniinmg to a combined 4n perron t put I v I KukuM! w nine points Ihe Lady Pirates travel to l'hel.ad Patriots then found I'm happy with the way oui Washington D.C to take on the VVoathersbN underneath to close girls plaved but we didn't get We shot well all night and I lady Eagles of American Univer Kick to within two points I low enough scoring from our big girts hope we can do that on our next sity Saturday, then travel Uil- evoi with !0 seconds left C.M1 on the inside Lewis s,�ui rhe roadtrip Piersonsaid rheLad liamsburg, Va to play a strug l'ouUI not put in the tying basket Lady Pirates held the Bucs made 4 percent from the pling James Madison ldy Dukes and lCl won n3-nl for their tilth Patnots'starting forward Laura field compared to season average learn on Monday Notre Dame ost shi �i 111 I iii i ont p w ilh tl Notro en the . ments cinumeiu cate our position until ve had a kvexpressed i .h.m.e to re ie that contract, inuing then relal Notre Dame athletic director Dick v v i Kosenthal .ud adding thai he !une s.jui u had not believed negotiations were �.on i am guarantees it ducted with the highest form ol itt el the new tolo i ni i essol n .v iting ts Notre I tame x as we wouUl not indl business ethu s. I he CFA disagreed w ith Rosenthal s account 1 he C FA was clearly under the impression and ei tainly fell that Notre I tome would participate, Ogrean said Ebersol said NB( had no intention or an basis to seek v'ut other schools. But he added that ! i. would stand h and see w hat the developments are in the other s. hools Samankoich,athlelu .iuov tt at the I niversity ol Miami said he would not rule out a si mi l.ir plan tor the I lurricanes the o11 national champions Continued from page 15 Miami did approc the it ost ! agreement that was pro posed by the I A with ABC, but we have not signed ofl officially on this proposal, anko k ti said t this point we regoingtohave to take a step Kick and assess tod.n s developments We will ha e to look at how the CFA's plan might lv accepted and then determine what impact it would haveonthel niversityol Miami ' V ODtSBmi 0 a o. Q Store Hours: Open Sundays 1 pm - 6 pm Monday - Saturday 8 am - 8 pm Quantity Rights Reserved Corner of Third & Jarvis Fresh Leg Quarters Busch Beer Crisp Lettuce $4.59 pkg of 12 - 12 oz cans Head. 590 10 lb bags only lb 390 Oscar Mayer Cooked Ham Deli Specials: Cooked Ham lb $2.99 Swiss Cheese lb $2.99 Chocolate Pudding lb $1.29 Potato Salad lb $1.19 12 02 pkg $2.69 Fresh Ground Beef 5 lbs or more lb $1.19 Armour Treet 12 oz can .890 Kraft Deluxe Macaroni & Cheese Dinner 14 ozbox $1.39 2 liter bottle Pepsi or Diet Pepsi 99C limit 4 Campbell's Cream of Mushroom Soup or Chicken Noodle Soup lOozcan 2 for $1.00 Seedless White Grapes lb 990 Bounty Towels Giant Roll .790 Angel Soft Tissue 4 roll Pkg .990 Our Family Homogenized Milk Plastic Jug $2.49 Price Effective: Wednesday, February 7 through Saturday February 10, 1990
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