Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, January 21, 1992 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. UA50.05.06.02.851 58298 1831 19920121 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, January 21, 1992 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 19920121 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58298 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Student Support 4 Columnist commends SGA for standing behind Kittrell. Family Stand Band otters music mix in new album II sa�tigs8ii�aaiwMi�suwa imawwwwmiwmwinijwwtjin iiuwiom����� Wz Eaat (Earultman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Voc.66 No.3 Tuesday, January 21 1992 Greenville, North Carolina Circulation 12,000 18 Pages Laundry on credit Students at Rutgers University will no longer have to collect quarters to do their laundry at the local laundramat. The univer- sity has installed the first computerized laundry system, which allows students to open an account with the college housing officer or building manager. The students must deposit at least $50, which allows them to carry a "Umndercard Each time the student does a load of laundry, the card is credited, and the student receives a printed receipt indicating the account bal- ance. The card also opens the door to the laundrv room, which promotes a safer envi- ronment for the students. Editors argue censorship The editor and managing editor of the student newspaper at Palm Beach Atlantic College were finxl for publishing "sexually suggestive" poctrv, and an anonymous letter poking fun at the school's policy prohibiting homosexuality. Lou Maglio and Kittic Stuart were told they were fired after an unsigned letter ran in The Rudder, with permission from the ad- ministration. Large parts of the letter were blackened with "censored" printed on the top. 'They don't teach free thinking here some of these people threw out 801) copies oi the newspaper, like it's their constitutional right to decide what people can read Maglio said. Two students murdered A Fresno State University football player and his girlfriend were found dead in an apartment Jan. 3. Police sav Melvin Johnson, 21, was shot in the chest, and his girlfriend, Lisa Kelly,19, was shot in the head as she was trying to leave the apartment. Police do not know all of the details yet, "It was a domestic dispute. Basically what happened was there were two men fighting over the same girl Sgt. Robin Heizenrader said. Johnson wasan offensive lineman and a starter on the team. Female reporter restricted Indiana University basketball coach Bobby Knight barred a female reporter from the men's locker room in December, stirring controversy in the NCAA. Associated Press reporter Beth Harris tried to enter the locker room after Indiana plaved Notre Dame to get an interview with some of the players. Harris said she has in- terviewed players there before. According to the sports information of- fice, school policy prohibits reporters of the opposite sex to enter football and men's and women's basketball locker rooms. But the policy allows for players to be available for interviews outside the locker rooms. NCAA rules encourage equal access to locker rooms but allows for schools to decide what their individual policies should be. Burglars choose Greeks Several fraternity houses were burglar- ized and vandalized at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill over the Christmas break. Bill Taft, a Beta Theta Pi member, said the burglar brokea window and then kicked inall but three of the doors inside the house. "We had been broken (into) over Thanksgiving, so we knew we were a high risk Taft said. "We nailed the doors shut The estimated damage to the house was $1,000. Complied by Ellnbvth Shlmnwt Inside Tuesday Crime Scene 2 EditorialM Classifieds6 Entertainment9 Sports13 University denies discrimination By Jeff Becker Staff Writer The university's Equal Op- portunity Officer (EEO) has found nil evidence to support a sexual discrimination Gomplainl filed bv an install tor m the de- partment ol communication. Catherine Wickern, who is in her fourth year ot teaching in thecotnmunicabon department, brought a discrimination com- plaint totheattention of Dr. Maty Ann Rose, the EEO officer, on Oct. 14 Tie complaint charged unequal payforequal work dat- ing Kick to the summer oi 1990. In a letter sent to Wickern dated Dec. 3, Rose stated her findings in the Investigation 1 examined the salaries ot other members of your depart- ment who are incomparable po- sitions, i.e having a lectureror instructor rank, holding the master's degree but not thedoc- torate,and holding a nine-month contract I lie salary data demon- strates that, while there are men incomparable-positions making a higher salarv than ours, one woman makes a salary higher than theirs and the salary of one man is less than yours. Based on these data you do not appear to he the victim ot illegal discrimi- nation on the basis of gender Rose slid she could not dis- cuss the issue. "1 cannot com- ment (m sped tic cast's she said. "The results are confidential Wickern said she first be- came concerned about her sal- arv m luneof 1990. She said her office mate glanced over her shoulder as she read her pay- check, laughed,and smi hemade more monev than she did. Ac- cording to Wickern, the co- worker had Brushed hismaster's degree the semester before and had li ss professional experience tha Vhad. ckern Uok the matter to the acting-chairperson of the communication department. Dr. Marie Farr. who gave Wickern a small raise. W ickem si id the raise led her to believe the issue was resolved. Then in August of 1991, the communication department hired two male instructors. Wickern slid alter she learned the salaries of the new instruc- tors, she again went Id the chair- person of the department, a po- sition now held by Dr. Harrell Allen. The discussion with Allen led toa seriesof lettersand meet- ings with several university ad- ministrators in an effort to re- solve the matter, Wickern said. According to documents Obtained from the department of human resources, the two new instructors were hired on a tern porary basis and both signed four-month contractsforSn.(XK). Wickern signed a nine-month contract for $25,625. 'I his is my fourth year here Wickern said. "There is no way after four wars that two new people should be making more money than I'm making. There is no justification for it and they can't blame me for that be- cause I am not a g(Hd negotiator. What does equal pay for equal work mean, nothing?" See Wickern page 3 Community salutes local heroes By Elizabeth Shimmel Suit Writer Street vendors siJ pop- corn and cotton candy, police cars sounded their sirens, and 15.000 people lined the streets of Greenville to pay tribute to a group ot local heroes; The 1992 Peach Bowl champ; ECU Pirates Vhe football team was honored Saturday in a victor) parade that started on Elm Street and wound its waj up Fifth Street to its end at Mendenhall Student v. enter "1 think the parade gave the town of Green vil tea chance to recognize the team for their accomplishments and gave fans a chance to show their appreciation Pirate fan Chip O'Rear said And show their apprec ia tion, they did Fans packed the parade route wearing anything purple and waving yellow sabers while chanting the words that are now common in any foot- ball tans vocabulary, We Believe The Pirates returned home from the New "tears Day Peach Bowl with an 11-1 record lor the season and ranked ninth in the nation in the As- sociated Press poll Head .oach Bill lewis, who led the Pirates through their dream season was not at the parade. He had already left tor Atlanta and his new oaching lob at Georgia I"ech lewis went to Atlanta only a lew days alter the Peach Bowl and did not return to be with his pla eis tor their day ot home- town glory. But the tans were- not clis appointed. See Parade, page 3 Photo by Kevin Amos The ECU Marching Pirates led the football team m their victory parade on Saturday. Fans honored the team with the parade in conclusion of their 11-1 season and a triumphant Peach Bowl win. SGA passes resolution in favor of Kittrell Fallen Timber Photo by Jamas Browning � ECU Photo Lab Alison Lafoon took time out of her busy schedule to study a tree knocked down during high winds last week in the area between Jarvis Hall and the Jenkins Art Building FDA bans breast implants By Amy Humphries Staff Writer The nation has suddenly become concerned about the ef- fects of silicone bnast implants. A moratorium issued by the Food and Drug Administration no longer allows silicone breast implant operations. Silicone gel-tilled breast implants have been used for about20 years. Atprescnt,about two million women in the U.S have them. After several problems with the breast implants were re- ported . the FDA asked the maker of the implants, Dow Coming Corporation, to initiate studies. It is possible that silicone may trigger problems in some woman who are especially prone to immune problems, according to the FDA. One problem is that the in- sertion of silicone into the body can cause fibrous tissue to grow around the implant. The growth makes blasts hard and some- times causes pain. This condi- tion, called capsularcontracru re, occurs in about 10 percent of women with implants. Another more serious con- cern is that breast cancer cannot bedetected asquickly in women with implants because X-rays cannot pass through the silicone gel. The Dow Corning study repotted that, "It is important for women to tell the examining physician of X-ray technician the type of implant and its placement (in front orbehind the chest wall muscle)before the mammogram is taken Researchersalsolooked into the hazards of silicone leakage See FOA. page 2 By Julie Roscoe Assistant News Editor A resolution in support oi Capt. Stanley Kittrell was passed Jan. 13inSGA withonly one vote against it. The resolution states that the ECU SGA goes on record in support of Captain Kittrell and questions the soundness oi any retaliation, if such hasoccurred against Captain Kittrell for his stand against unethical and il- legal acts at our university Kittrell reported the illegal w'iretapping of an ECU employee's phoneand has tiled a lawsuit against the Univer- sity, Chancellor Richard Eakin, Vice-Chancellor for Business Affairs Richard Brown. Chiet Of Police for Public Safety Ron Avery and Public Safety direc- tor James DePuy. The suit concerns retalia- tions Kittrell alleges occurred after he reported the wiretap- ping to the FBI. Matthew Gilbert, vice- chair of Rules and Judiciary Committee, is the author of the resolution. This resolution was amended from an earlier edi- tion. "I'm glad that it finally passed Gilbert said. Gilbert said he wants Kittrell to know that the stu- dent body to through the SGA legislation supports him. 'The SGA is more than a rubber stamp for appropria- tions Gilbert said. "It is a body- that can make a statement for students on campus issues Theonginal resolution said, "that the ECU SGA goes on record in support of Captain Kittrell and in so doing con- demns the action of certain ad- ministrators who would punish a person for his brave stand against unethical and illegal acts at our Universitv There are five mandates listed on the resolution They are the officials involved m the wiretapping settlements. Copies of the resolution will be sent to those people. The questionable retalia- tions stated in the resolutv. a concern actions taken by Kittrell's officials after he con- tacted the FBI. The lawsuit says that Kittrell was stripped of his 42-officcT statt, had his office relocated to a rarelv used building, and be- came a uniformed officer. Gilbert said after he read the court records oi the Kittrell case he decided to rewrite his resolution. 'The main reason I wrote the resolution is for publicity Gilbert said. "1 hope in the future other members of SGA will come out and make a statement on other issues 2 B:fc gnat Carolinian January 21, 1992 Service offers career guidance Intoxicated males create disturbance; subjects given verbal warnings Jan. 15 1345MU sic Building: Vehiclestoppod tor an equipment viola- tion. Student given a verbal warning. 1390 Evans and Reade streets: Vehicle stopped tor expired tags, no insurance, and displaying fictitious tags. Student given a state citation. Vehicle impounded. 1505�Greenville Police Department: Checked out a report of larceny. 1556 Clement Porm: Checked out thereof tor a security check. 1743�lones Dining Hall: Checked out the dining office tor report of damage to property. OCftV-Fletcher Porm: Checked two intoxicated males tor creating a disturbance. Subjects given verbal warning. 0138�Slav Dorm: Responded to Slay to assist rescue with an ill student. Female student transported to Pitt Emergency by rescue. 0213 Mendenhall: Checked on a report of several intoxicated males. Subjects gone on arrival. 0996 Belkl tail: Vehicle stopped east oi Befit Hall tor a moving violation. The student was given a verbal warning. 1247�Umstead Dorm: Checked out east of building to assist a motorist with his locked vehicle. Unable to unlock. Second officer also assisted. IkV�Fifth and Summit streets: Vehicle Stopped and state citation issued to student for expired tag. 2015�Jones Hall: Checked out a reference to maintenance. Locksmith called out on same case. 2055�Minges Coliseum Checked out a report of water run- ning. Stime was turned off. 2203�Fleming Porm: Vehicle stopped south oi building Ver- bal warning given to student for one-way street violation Hack up called and Responded. Jan. 16 1055�10th Street: Vehicle stopped near Brewster tor an illegal left turn. The non-student was given a verbal warning. 1100�Greenville Police Oepartment: Checked out a report of larceny. 003Q�Music Building: Assisted a motorist with a disabled vehicle south of the Music Building. 1049�College Hill Drive: Directed confused traffic. 1055�10th Street: Vehicle stopped near Brewster for an illegal left tum. The non-student was given a verbal warning. 1656�ECU Police Department: Assisted a motorist north of building bv unlocking a vehicle. 0054�Fletcher Dorm: Vehicle stopped south oi building tor speeding. Student given verbal warning. 0221�Clement Dorm: Provided an escort for a female from Clement to Fleming Dorm. Crime Scene is taken from official Public Safety Logs By Julie Roscoe Assistant News Editor Career Services has helped over 70 percent oi ECU students who register with them receive jobs in past years, and especially in this economy, students need al I the help they can get. Last year, 1600 students regis- tered with Career Services, which is located in the Bloxton House, said Margie Swartout, assistant director. "It's not the sole purpose of Career Services! to place students in jobs but to be between the stu- dents and the employer and help students with the skills to enter job market Swartout said. The first step in receiving the assistance Career Services offers is to register. TViS is possible Mon- day throueh rida between8a.m. and 5 p m. The following services and in- formation are available to regis- tered students: a directory of em- plovers hiring college graduates, a career planning guide, a monthly newsletter, career counseling and ad vice, resume and interview skills workshops, reterralsot resumes to employers, access of files with em- ployment references and campus interviews. "Starting here is a really great wav to get a job Swartout said. "The workshops will help tremen- dously in job search strategies, to enter the workforce and to better able students to make the transi- tion from college student to ca- reer Career Services, located m the Bloxton House, offers students interview assistance in locating employers hiring college graduates. On-campus interviews are available and an advantage for students Pre-scroening and open sign-ups are the two proced ures to follow in obtaining these inter- views lor the pro-screening inter- view process, a student must turn in their resume approximately two weeks before the interview date. Employers will then select the stu- dents thev want to interview and a list of names will bo posted A second wav to participate in an inten iewisto sign up. Employ- erslist the criteria that thev want in an applicant and post thisinCareer Services. Those who meet the qualifications may sign up tor an interview. C arovrSor ius is available for all majors but according to Swartout. the health care field is the one where the most jobs are available and there is the lowest supply of applicants. Also, special educators and teachers are "m- demand majors Photo by Dail Re�l �ECU Po: skills worksnops. career advice "Those students m pr. . i or areas where jobs are not in � r much demand need to look I ternative careers where the usetheskillstht vhavedeve: : � Swartoutsaid. "Theyneedtosi . from the standpoint of skills - stead oi major Swartoutsaysthatthepurp. sc of Career Services is to assist an; student who wants to deveU ; skills thev need to better ma l themselves in the vervcompetir. job market FDA into the bkxxi stream of women with implants. There is not a large enough sample of women available for a stud v, however, and the effects of any leakages are still unknown. "Thebiggest preblem that most women with breast implants face is 'disease' caused by unnecessary alarmover implants said Kenneth McCarty of Duke University Medical Center. A woman who is considenng silicon breast implants should dis- cuss the situation with her physi- cian. "In weighing the possible long- term nsksot silk oneNeast implants it is important to bear in mind that not being able to completely rale out a nsk doesn't necessarily mean there is one the FDA reported. Continued from page 1 Millions oi women around I world havehad breast implant- . are happv with them. For womer who already have silicon bre.s implants the FDA recommends that the implants be left in unless pnvr lems occur. The East Carolinian The best newspaper printed solely for ECU'S campus v 3 MONTHS LIMITED TIME OFFER! FOR$ �ffli Wtria TRIAL MEMBERSHIP The Only newspaper printed solely for ECU'S campus Get Tan & Stay Tan Special Student Rate Tan All Semester Only $75.00 vye � new Wolff tanning beds ,( �unlimited visits Oiler: �oven 7 days a week � Conveniently located in the Carolina EastMall behind Baskets by Choice Only 35 memberships left at this price. Phone for reservations. 321-0709 We Deliver Mon-Sat 10-9 Sunday 1-6 Wickern After receiving no help from university administra tors, Wickern said she took the advice of a co- worker and .vent to the Equal Em- ployment Opportunity Office. Ac- cording to Wickern, even the EEO investigation has not resolved the issue. 'There is no discrimination be- cause a woman in our department made mure than 1 made, with the samequahheanons Wickern said. "So therefore, it is not based on sex; so, therefore, the EEO cannot do anything about it. "I felt ;ust like another door got slammed in my face. F.verybody is saving too bad but nobody is do- ing anything about it Wickem said the results of Rose's investigation contain some discrepanck In the Dec 3 letter to Wickern, Ri se staled that Wickem's salary lscomparativek "I do note, howevi spite your high perfo praisal ratings you apf mand a low salarv reij other individuals wi made the compansor unable to account fot would suggest tha- . matter with your chaw Harrell Allen Wickern said she wait until next vea: knows if her eft i 'There is nothing (Al because the dean's off himdoanything until 1 a contract she said Allen said Rose determined there was nation based on gen matter isout of his han the time ot Wid TUES MEET THE L OF WI SHISH KABOE LOCATED AT P Mjc �mu (Enrultnian January21, 1992 Service offers career guidance Intoxicated males create disturbance; subjects given verbal warnings m. is l M- MusicButlding Vehicle slopped for an equipment viola tion Student I'juii .i verbal warning 1159 1 vans and Reade streets: Vehicle stopped tor expired tags, no insurance mI displaying fictitious t.ns Student given .1 state citation Vehicle impounded. 1506 Cfreenville Police 1 Vp.irtnvnthei kol out.) report ot larceny. 1556 CIcmentDorm hecked out theroof tor a security check 1743 ones Dining Halltuxkivl out the dining office tor report ot damage to pmpertA H netcherDormhecked two intoxicated males for creating a disturbarx e Suhiects given verbal warning. 0138 5la Dorm Responded to Slay toassist rescue with an ill student i cmale student transported to Pitt I mergerw v by res ur (1211 Vli i Irnl - � n a report of several intoxicated males Subjn ts V h BelkHall Vehiclesl - islofBelk Hall for a moving violation Hie stud nl ena v rbal wamii 1247 Umstcid 1 ked out east of building to assist i motorist with his kx k tWe to in k. Second fficer ,ilso assisted 163(1 Fifth and Summit streets Vehicle stopped and tate citation issued to student for expired I 2015 ones Hall hecked out .1 reference lo mainten�t 1 ocksmith called out on same case 2055 Minges oliseum hecked out a report ot water run ning Same � I "ivl oft 3 Fleming Dtirm Vehicle stopped south (if I Vei bal warning given ti one-way street i ailed an.) responded Jan.16 1055 10th Street Vehicle stopped near Brcwster for an illegal left turn. The non-student was given .i verbal warning 1100 ireenville Police 1 lepartmenthecked out a rcpofl of larceny 0039 Musk Building Assisted a motorist with a disabled vehicle south ol the Musk Building KM" College Hill Drive Directed confused trafl 1055 10th Street Vehicle stopped near Brewster for an i left turn. The non student was given a verbal warning 1656 H I Police Department Assisted a motorist north ot building by unlcn king .1 vehk le 0054 Fletcher Ivrm Vehicle stopped south ot buildii speeding Student given verbal warning ; lemenl Dorm Provided an escort tot a female from ( lemenl to Fleming t orm By ulie Koscoe ('areer Sei k es has heij over 70 percent (�t E U stuck cs who register with them receive jobs m past years, and especially in this economy, students need all the help Ihcy an get I ast year, I600students regis lered withareer Servkcs, whkh is located in the Bloxton House, s.iki Margie Swartout, assistant Jiroi tor "It's not the sole purpose lot Career Sen ices to place students in jobs but to be between the stu dents and the employer am) help students w ith the skills to enter job market Swartout saui. fhe first st,p in n eiving the assistance an er Services offers is to register I his is possible Mon daythrough! ridav between8a m. and 5 p m i he follow ing -t i esand in fTfmation are a ailaHe to rcgi � tered students a dire lory ot em ployers hiring ollcge graduates, a areer planning nidi . a nionthlv , i - Services, loc.iv hnthe Bloxton I lud a lance in locating emi ers hiring Photo � ( m � ampus inti � , � ��� are available and an .iii image fr � nts Pre si reening and i pcn ups are tl �'���� pi lures to � intei newsletter career counseling ind advice,resumeand intervkw ski IK workshops, referral ioI n sumesto employers, m essol files w ith i m plovment references and campus I � in interviews "Starting here is a really great For lh pr reening intei way lo get a )ob Swartout said, view process, a student must turn " rhe workshops will helptremen- in their restimcapproximately two Swan dously in job search strategies, lo ���� � � before the interview date the enter the workforce and lo better Employers will then select Ihestu a i able students to make the transi deni theywanti interviewanda su ii qtial ' ,i all � ip.Fm that I . � � � i ireer rd i n � eld i � n t jobs are � � rtouts � , I to better rJon from college student to ca list of names will be posted educator; �chei ire "in- reer socondw ivi irticipatein demai ; FDA Continued from page 1 us�) i . uni � � irv cian Crime Scene is takpn from official Public Salely Logs into the blood stre mi ot wimen with implants rhere is not a large alan �� mplanl �i IKi cni �ugh sample of women available for a study, however, and the cffci ts ot any leakages are still unknxm n "Thebiggesi problemthat mosl women with breast implants face is �' . � � Ibi I implant irty ot Duke University tcrmi � ebreastimplants an Medical Center itisimp� bear in mind that ilready I n bi ivpmai . I is considering not beii � rrrpiei r commend n breast I cii oul . � � - th� cuss the situation with her physi- therei FDA report 1 The East Carolinian The best newspaper printed solely for ECU'S campus " �� 3 MONTHS FOR ,$69 mTRIAL MEMBERSHIP The Only newspiper printed solely for ECU'S campus Get Tan & Stay Tan Special Student Rate Tan All Semester Only $75.00 iy � new Wolff tanning beds tt �unlimited visits OiiCr: �open 7 days a week � Conveniently located in the Carolina I ast Mall behind Baskets by Choice Only 35 memberships left at this price. Phone for reservations. 321-0709 We Deliver Mon-Sat 10-9 Sundav 1-6 Wickern � a - j raisal i -�' i - �" I -r � ! unable 1 . -1 -� . � � j. �her � �� - �' �- � �nati �' - TUES MEET THE U OF AAr SHISH KABOE LOCATED AT P i idance January21, 1992 Ht taut (Carolinian 3 Wickern i i in en ing no help from university administrators, Wickem sud sin' took the advice ot .1 o workei unt went to the Equal Em ploymenli Opportunity 1 Kfice Ac cording to Wk'kem even the EEO invet it ition has no! resolved the 1SS tsnodiM 1 iinm.ition Iv cause.� woman in our department made more than I made, with the Mil itions, w i( kern said. "So therefore it is not based on sex; s therefore Ihe i I �) �annol d( am thti t!� ml it 1 tt'lt jusl like another door gol slan med in m face I verybod) is sn had hut nobody is .o ing invtl 11 .�. aboul it Wickem said the results of Rose's investigation contain some cHsj �� 1 in thel Vi lletterto ii k stated that Wickern's salary is comparatively low. "I do note, however, that de- spite vour high performance ap- praisal ratings you appear to com- mand a low salary relative to the other individuals with whom I nude the comparison. Since I am unable to account tor this fact, 1 would suggest that you discus the matter with vour 1 hairporson, lr. Harrell Allen Wkkcrn said she will have to wait until nexl year before she knows it her efforts have paid off. There is nothing (Allen) can do because the dean's office won't let himdoanythinguntil 1 re negotiate a contract she said Allen said Rose's investigation determined there was no discrimi- nation based on gender and the nutter isout ot his hands. 1 le snd at the lime ot Wickern's re negotia- tion he will nuke a recommenda- tion to the dean ot the College ot Arts and Sciences concerning Wickern's salary. The dean looks at what I rec- ommend, and we go from there he said. "As tar as I am concerned, the issue is behind us and we can now go forward Wickem slid the University blames her for earning a low silary because she signed a contract. However, she snd she cannot be held responsible because the uni- versity does not pay her an equal silary. "It's mv fault because I'm not a negotiator Wickem snd. "Hut von know what, they hand vou a con tract with a number On it I didn't know that you could siv 'No, I don't want that one Wickem said she will be inter Continued from page 1 estcd inhov Ihe si hool handles hei contra Ire negotiation this summer There is a figure thai I will not accept a dime less than, and they will lose one hell of a lca her it they don't give it to me she snd She said if she does ha veto find another job, at least she will know- how lo handle her salary ncgOtia tion. I will i ertainh km to go in and say 'oh, no, that number isn t big enough, give mea bigger one she saut Wit kern said she does not re gret anything she has done "1 te.u h ethu s, and it 1 didn't stand up for what I believed in, then I wouldn t teel like I was capable ol trying lo teach young people how to deal t.urlv in the business world and deal fairlv with individuals she Slid Parade lnie.id, ihe) rallied behind Steve I ogan, Lewis' offensive coordinator who was recently named to rcplat e Lewis a head I 11,11 It Signs along the parade route read, "Congratulations to the I�'( l Pirates and I leado.n h Steve Logan showing Pirate tans hopes tor another winning .in in I ' � "1 veseen almost every game tor the past 14 years, and I'm happy they've had a really good � mi I hope next vear will be jusl as good tor them, they've got i ;ood thing going )'Rear said I he future ol the football proe,ram was nut the issue Satur- dav as the Marching Pirates band led the 1991 football team through the streets filled with s ream i fan Continued from page 1 When th� parade rea bed its end, the senior Pirate players planted a tree at Mendenhall to mark their victory,and naturally, it was ,i peat h tree 1 heend ol the paradedid not mean Iheei dof a .iv of ret ogni- tiun tor the players and coaches. I ater that evening, they were all honored at a football gala, a ban- quet at Mingesoliseum that m- i luded a rue t speaker It was only fittinr. that the t spt iker should be football e.urn. Lee( orso, who predicted a lo .5 tor the Pirates in the Peach I In day ofelebration was sponsored bv the Piratelub, with the c ity i f (Ireenville Greenvillehamber ol (. om- � � ind EC1 mtnbuting niOVIES D F FORUm Attic Society Revisited DOLITICflLC0RRECTnESS: Progrf. Prrrlysis IT. n 27 ftlSC l R.orn B- 9.30 pm COFFEEHOUSE: Lisa Phwlrk SmGERSonGWRITER Tuesday Jnn 28 FT1SC UnDERGROUHD 800 p m Pike is it! Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity i CHANCELLORS CHAMPS 1991 CHAPTER OF EXCELLENCE M GENTLEMEN WELCOME TUES MEET THE LADIES OF AAII SHISH KABOB NIGHT WED MEET THE LADIES OF AEA SUB NIGHT THURS MEET THE LADIES OF III SUB NIGHT FBI MEET THE LADIES OF At INVITATION ONLY LOCATED AT PIRATE CLUB BESIDE FICKLEN STADIUM. 8-11 PM EACH NIGHT FOR RIDES CALL 758-3704 OR 355-1256 Jan . 199, elu- tast (Carolinian 3 Wickern in sal an is omp I do not sp nu � lh .il de c ap to the il . Sin� e I .nn lie tu 11 � the dean iif the Collej Ai ts and s irik s i erninp Wu kei n s salar i .in I, t iks .it w it 1 u itmrnend and we ro from there � snd As t.ir as 1 am 101 Continued h i m pa I! Parade � � � i mini loi this fact It YOU dlM ISSl edtl the issue is behind us and we i an ni u ai ti rward , � � i T Wii kern slid the I niversit blames her tor earning a luwsilan bet ause ' � . � J a conl she Howevei In �ud ' � innot be i j otl held rosponsihli bei ai uni i . .in do versit d t pay her a won t let silan � .�, It sinvl Ibevausol'nii nej A u"kern si I vou what. I � � � ict with hei n it. 1 did � � ,nj tir aid si .�' Pike is it! � CHANCELLORS CUP CHAMP � 1991 CHAPTER OF EXCELLENCE GENTLEMEN WELCOME MEET THE LADIES OFAAn SHISH KABOB NIGHT WED MEET THE LADIES 0FA5A SUB NIGHT THURS MEET THE LADIES OF HZ SUB NIGHT MEET THE LADIES OFAO INVITATION ONLY OFFEEHOUSE: 3 P ' LOCATED AT PIRAJE CLUB BESIDE FICKLEN STADIUM. 8-11 PM EACH NIGHT FOR RIDES CALL 758-3704 OR 355-1256 Ill ) v rn Parade Pike .� - � EXCELL HM GENTLEMEN WE MEET THE LADIES OF AAn SHISH KABOB NIGHT WEB MEET THE LADIES OFA5A SUB NIGHT MEET - of m SUB NIGHT INVITATION ONLY TED AT PIRATE CLUB BESIDE FICKLEN STADIUM EACH NIGHT FOR RIDES CALL 758-3704 OR 355-1256 Ill Parade NTLEMEN THE LADIES OF A An SHISH KABOB NIGHT MEET THE LADIES M OF ASA OF LSI SUB NIGHT SUB NIGHT INVITATION ONL LOCATED AT PIRATE CLUB BESIDE FICKLEISTADIUM EACH NIGHT ; $rkr&0 .v' FOR RIDES CALL 758-3704 OR 355-1256 �ije iEaat Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Tim C. Hampton, General Manager Matthew D. Jones, Managing Editor Gregory E. Jones, Director of Advertising Jennifer Wardrep, Neivs Editor JULIE ROSCOE, Asst. News Editor Lewis Coble, Entertainment Editor Dana Danielson, Asst. Entertainment Editor Michael Martin, Sports Editor MARGI MORIN, Asst. Sports Editor Jeff Becker, Copy Editor Blair Skinner, Copy Editor Richard Haselrig, Staff Illustrator Michael Albuquerque, Business Manager Larry Huggins, Circulation Manager Chantal Weedman, Layout Manager Jean Caraway, Classified Advertising Technician Stephen Schaubach, Systems Engineer Chris Norman, Darkroom Technician Margie O'Shea, Advertising Technician Deborah Daniel, Secretary The East Carolinian has served the East Carolina campus community since 1925, emphasizing information that affects ECU students. The East Carolinian publishes 12,000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday. The masthead editorial in each edition is the opinion of the Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Letters should be limited to 250 words or less. For purposes of decency and brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit or reject letters for publication. Letters should be addressed to The Editor, The East Carolinian, Publications Bldg ECU, Greenville, N.C 27858-4353. For more information, call (919) 757-6366. Opinion Page 4, Tuesday, January 21, 1992 SGA's support shows integrity At last week's SGA meeting, our stu- dent government took an active step con- cerning the policies of our University with their acknowledgment of the scandalous incidents which have surrounded this cam- pus for over a year. The student government passed a resolution in support of Capt. Stanley Kit- trell of the Public Safety Department for contacting the FBI after discovering that illegal wiretapping had occurred on cam- pus. The resolution also questions the ac- tions of any campus administrators who might retaliate against Kittrell for his ac- tions. SGA's support clause revolves around Kittrell's lawsuit which alleges retaliation from University officials. The resolution is mandated to Chan- cellor Richard Eaken; Richard Brown, vice- chancellor for Business Affairs; James DePuy, director of Public Safety; and Ron Avery, chief of police for Public Safety. Those individuals, as well as the Univer- sity itself, are the defendants in the law- suit. The SGA resolution should come as a welcome sign of relief for the students of our campus. With a University which ille- gally wiretaps phonelines, has doled out settlements of over $138,000 for its illicit ac- tions and is possibly involved in retaliation against an individual for his honorable ac- tions, it is a pleasant sight to see our student government shy away from the same type of corruption. Kittrell did the right thing, and now the voice of the students has done the same. But let's not stop there. Why should we merely support Kittrell and question the ac- tions of our administrators for alleged retalia- tion? We know that the University illegally wiretapped phonelines, how about a resolu- tion condemning that action. And why must the SGA be the only voice for the students? Every member of our cam- pus (faculty and students) should be up in arms over the issue. We should all be involved in finding the facts. Who authorized the wiretaps? Why is the University (and subsequently, the taxpayers) paying for the mistakes of a few individuals acting above the law? Was the chancellor truth- ful when he told the state auditors he learned of the wiretapping only after the FBI was contacted? Questions like these must have interest- ing answers. And answers will not be found through apathy. University inconsistent in policy This University uses a policy that ap- pears to be contradictory. Some could even call it hypocritical. The SGA Documents Handbook, the code which every student must follow, states that the University may press charges against a student for breaking various rules. These rules are guidelines dealing with stealing, cheating, illegal drug offenses and assault. The handbook also states that disci- plinary actions can be taken against stu- dents whose conduct, on or off campus, breaks these rules. This seems easy enough to understand; break a rule on campus or downtown or in an apartment, and the University can in- voke charges. The one important fact the handbook leaves out is a Federal Court precedent which disallows universities to act like par- ents and punish students for actions which do not concern the school. This law is called a nexus. In simpler terms, a nexus requires a university to have some connection in an incident which happens off campus. Two recent occurrences related to the nexus issue have piqued campus interest. The first incident was an assault case involving a group of men belonging to the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Because there was no nexus between the incident and the University, the case should have been settled outside the campus system. But somewhere along the way, school offi- cials learned the four men were all members of the same fraternity. Therefore, the officials as- sumed it must be a hazing incident. Although the victim was not in the fraternity, this made no difference to University officials. The Board of Governors has deemed hazing a serious of- fense, and it should be stopped. The University, however, ignored the nexus law in its prosecu- tion. The second case involved an occupational therapy student who was assaulted off-campus by another student. Angela Marlote tried to press charges through the University but was prevented because of the nexus limitation. The University seems to pick and chose when to use the nexus. Should the University follow what is writ- ten in the handbook or follow the law? And if they choose to follow the law should it not be printed in the handbook? The University minks if the real restric- tions were printed in the handbook then they could not prosecute cases like the fraternity incident, downtown crime or drug related cases. But at least the students would know - amif srMOTtee, GGose,wu wicm UBfltfttt, ifAGONr so 4?-WHffTur THAR SA?uft! t 1DU KNOW v fTSW LA-Pttttv ) &��) too AT AH T� LiCTU&rlS U� MffttP 7MIS Y� - ft wit ���� &JD6�T TO PTATH Y�W,W�U -MfV Of Ike wfcitfl& 01 WHAT AUOcy �KeAIC My Way Or The Highway Students should learn drinking etiquette By Matt Bulley Editorial Columnist Ah, the beginning of a new semester. That means that there are some new faces wandering aimlessly around ECU. To ease their transition to life here in the Emerald City, here's a list of helpful hints. Those of us who have been here a while will also ben- efit from a glance through these guidelines. After all nobody is per- fect; some of us are just above the law. More on that later. First off, you are here at ECU for a reason; find your classes and go. If youdon't, you won't meet people. and parties will be an awful bore for you. ECU offers a splendid pallet of people to meet and fall down with. Go to your classes, and meet people. More on falling down later. Next, enjoy our beautifully bricked and paved campus. Not so long ago, it was tough to get the classes you needed to graduate, tough to park, and tough slogging through muddy paths to the few classes you had. Campus Brick-a - facation is spending a quillion dol- lars a year on bricks and grass, and after tearing down nice neighbor- hoods for the sake of parking, things are now much better. Now it is just tough to get the classes you need to graduate. Next, start looking forward to the brand new SI 8 million recreation center that will soon fester in the Mendenhall parking lot. At last check, this wonderful oasis of recreation, replete with pools, racquetball courts, a sports shop and rooms by the hour, was still rolling along like a Greyhound bus with no brakes. With our money as thedriver, it should arrive by the turn of the century. It will replace the recently renamed Christenbury Memorial Gymnasium, which will become the new ECU Divinity School and Con- vent. More importantly though, a groupof prospective recruits for ECU were recently heard saying, "We don't care if we can get the classes we need, we just want a new recreation center. Do ya have one?" Next, don't waste those after- school hours. Go out and get a job. Our fair President (see "Pukes on Japan" below), has declared the re- cession (that he said we weren't hav- ing) is now over (even though we were "Never in a recession") Plenty of jobs. Just gotta get one. Do it today. Hold your breath until you have one. Another important part of your life at school will be parties. This is where you build the "network" that will aid you in your career. Later in life, an old college party pal may recognize you on a street corner in a far off city, saying: "Hey, aren't you Mitch Cumstein? We were in Sigma Mango Mango together "Wow! Bob Barfbubbler! I re- member, you puked on my shoes at the Alpha Taco Stucco party! So what are you doing these days?" "Well, I am a successful entre- preneur, making millions of dollars a day. How about you?" You say, "Well, since you're a 'brother' I guess I can tell you, 1 am a little down on my luck right now, and really need a job "You're in luck! One of the workers just died in my Hazardous Industrial Waste Containment and Handling division. Can you start to- morrow?" As the evening rolls on at par- ties, you may decide to consume al- cohol. There is a magic formula that helps you know when you have had too much to drink. It goes like this. First, take your weight and multiply it by your age, divide that by the number of drinks you have consumed raised to the power of the dividend of the hour you began drinking subtracted from the hour it is when you decide to figure if you have had too much to drink. Got it? Another way is the "pave- mentfist" method. If you feel pave- ment or a fist against your face, you have probably had enough to drink Do not have another drink if you are face down, or are getting your head caved in. If you decide to fall down with someone else, have a sober friend check things out for you. Don't do things you might regret, and don't let your friends do the same. AH kidding aside, ECU is I pretty terrific school. We have our problems, like wiretapping cops and lack of funding for necessary classes, but there's a lot to enjoy. The beach is close, the weather is mild and the ratio is still 2 girls for every guy, or is it the other way around? Who cares! Have a great semester! See ya around. Gringos! Campus Spectrum Unfair salary affected former teacher By Pamela Hopkins Special to The East Carolinian (Editor's note�The following Campus Spectrum column is written by a former employee of the Univer- sity. Campus Spectrum is a periodic column which offers students and faculty, past or present, the opportu- nity to voicetheir opinion on issuesof University concern. 1 I am writing in reference to the article published in the January 14 edition of the East Carolinian titled "Professor charges discrimination As a former full-time, tenure track instructor at East Carolina Uni- versity, I'm proud that Cathy Wickern chose to come forward with her com- plaint. This has nothing todo with her being a woman, but it is an issue of fairness and upholding the belief that ECU truly is an "Equal Opportunity Employer" where equal pay for equal work is upheld. Anyone who believes that their rights are not being upheld should come forward. I read with amusement Mary Ann Rose's comments in the article that the University gives more money to those teachers who have a higher performance rating (on their student evaluations). Generally, it was my experi- ence, as both a teacher and a one-time student, that students making good grades in classes they enjoy will give those teachers good evaluations. Students taking required classes or doing poorly in a class will often give the professor a poor evaluation. In addition, many students do not take those evaluations seriously or take the time to really think about their responses, and not all students are present on the days the evalua- tions are given. My point here is that evalua- tions from students should never be the sole basis for judging a teacher's abilities or hisher salaries. Ms. Rose's comments indicate that in many cases, ECU students dictate cur professors instructor's and lecturers' salaries. I also read with amusement Rose's comments that "some people can just negotiate (salaries) better Perhaps when someone has been in an organization a while, they can ask for more money, but we're also talk- ing about hiring salaries here. When I was hired at ECU in December 1985,1 was quoted a salary and there was no indication that there was room for negotiation. This salary was fixed as far as I knew, and I was never told differently. In the three and a half years I worked at ECU, salary increases came once a year when the legislators voted on that issue. Our chair was given a certain amount of money which he doled out according to his own mas- ter plan. Some of us were given 2 percent while others teaching the same or different courses were given 5 per- cent. No justification or explanation was ever given. At the time, we were happy to get any increase. It was common knowledge in our depart- ment that certain people always got more money than others. And, be- lieve me, these were not necessarily the best teachers. When I was hired at ECU, 1 was 25 years old. I had an M.A. from Penn State and a B.A. from Clemson Uni- versity. I had held a full-time teaching assistantship for two years at Penn State in one of the finest programs in the country. We were taught how to teach, we were observed teaching, and we were evaluated many times by our peers, advisors and the head of the department. I also taught as a gradu- ate assistant at Clemson for one se- mester and taught part-time at a tech- nical colkgein South Carolina. I came to ECU with excellent qualifications. Yet, I was hired at a salary that was significantly lower than some other instructors were a year later. In my three-and-a-half years at ECU as a tenure-track instructor, my chairper- son never once asked to see my syl- labi, lesson plans, tests or even uiked with me about what went on in my classroom. The only time we ever talked about teaching was (a) if a stu- dent com plained about a low grade in which case the meeting was one in self-defense; or (b) at our end-of-the- year evaluation where the chair dic- tated to us Ms rating and we signed the paper whether we agreed with the evaluation or not. My chairboss had no idea what caliber of teacher I was and yet he set my salary and decided on our "merit" raises. I found this situation pitiful from a teaching stand- point and often wondered whether anyone really cared about teachers teaching at ECU or whether the issue was only how many grants can we get or how many papers can we publish. And the sad fact is that 1 was and am a very good teacher. I tried to always be fair, and I rarely missed meeting a class. I stayed on top of my field and planned activities to involve the students in the department. I also kept office hours, graded my own tests and papers and tried to stimulate stu- dents' minds and get them fired up about the material. Ontheotherhand, I expected my students to take re- sponsibility for their actions and to come to class and meet assignments. They didn't always like those rules, and 1 didn't always get superior evalu- ations. I support Ms. Wickern 100 per- cent, and I feel that her daim is a tip- off that other problems exist. Ms. Wickern says that she's learned a lot from this experience, and I suppose that will have to suffice for now. 1 learned a lot also at ECU, Ms. Wickern. I learned that teaching is not always emphasized at ECU and takes a back seat to creative activities and publishing papers. I learned that some tenured pro- fessors get paid a lot no matter how poorly they do their job. I learned that part-time instructors can be hired to help out even when they have no teaching qualifications. I learned that some chairpeople simply don't care what goes on in their departments and I learned that the good guys and gals don't always come out on top. EOJ can say that there is no jus- tification for Ma. Wkkern'sccwplaints. What they should do is take a good. hard look �t some of the people whoare teschinghere Check into how they're teaching and whetheror not their salary is equal to tneir performance. I think there rrughtbesormsui pi iauuverthere Goodforyou, Ms. Wickern! You may learn a lot from this experience arjoutryuvesa, but ifECUi. smart, they can team a lot from you! � �fiST FRfl W PK r z i - t � tea ���! ?. � ' ��� �r.r qttr � Ml r �eaj J.O- 4M U") J rlint n Houlc ex Thcu Ou was first chartered at Li 50 active brothers who pride thems Chi strives among the top in athietj challenge you to he a pan of out c � location is 312 East l lth St. 751 Delta Sigma Phi was chartered x i better the ECU Greek system Scholarship, and Brotherhood. Bro i; can be explained. It is a deep frit is a need, and to be here to share thcl nKA Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was In fraternity that takes great pndc m I rechanered at ECU six years tfpf If you're thinking of going Greek of your college fife KA The Kappa Alpha Order was chart a deep tradiDon in preserving the I for its consistent rate of success, attend rush at our house We are Phi Kappa Psi is the newest February of 1852 at Jefferson CoSci a working pan of the Campus ( Kappa Pst We might be just whatl Ben Beta Thcta Pi is one of the oldest in Ohio has stemmed one of the of fraternity life: social, academic I of a very right brotherhood AIO The Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity wi has been a strong growing chapter i Lung Association and enjoy a very! a fraternity go by and visit .Alpha j AXA Lambda Chi Alpha is a fraternity ( a Lambda Chi means becoming a" a Lambda Chi means knowing f be anxious to help vou over those I association. Come by and look us DKT Your college yean are aprime I people and situations you involved in a wide range of campus! across the country and about jO.0 advantage of fraternity i together a the house every year at i involved with a fraternity. Of "B KW 7�1fiK SMC THOUSANDS' M WMr A uocy Highway ing etiquette ; shop and little down on my luck right now, jstiU rotting and really need a job us with no "You're in luck! One of the Isthedrivcr, workers just died in my Hazardous Itjrn or the Industrial Waste Containment and ) e recently Handling division. Can you start to- Memorial morrow?" 11 ecome the As the evening rolls on at par- and Con- ties, vou may decide to consume al coho'l. There is a magic formula that though, a helps vou know when you have had utsforECU too much to drink. ng, "We It goes like this. First, take your lr .lasses we weight and multiply it by your age, v recreation divide that by the number of drinks vou have consumed raised to the those after- power of the dividend of the hour pd get a job you began drinking subtracted from Pukes on the hour it is when you decide to a-ed the re- figure if you have had too much to renthav- drink Cot it? though we Another way is the "pave- lon) Plenty mentftst" method. If you feel pave- l)o it today ment or a fist against your face, you u have one. have probably had enough to drink. t part of vour Do not have another drink if you art ties. This is face down, or are getting your head twork" that caved in ?r. Later in If you decide to fall down with tv pal may someone else, have a sober friend corner in a check things out for you. Don't do things you might regret, and don't let rou Mitch your friends do the same. Jgma Mango All kidding aside, ECU is pretty terrific school. We have our lubbler! 1 re- problems, like wiretapping cops and my shoes at lack of funding for necessary classes, irtv So what but there's a lot to enjoy. The beach is close, the weather stul entre- is mild and the ratio is still 2 girls for Is of dollars a every guy, or is it the other way around? Who cares! Ince you're a Have a great semester! See ya 1 vou, lama around. Gringos! actrum Id former teacher : a ies) better " I has been in Ithey can ask 're also talk- ere. When I jjmbcr 1985,1 there was no is room for Iwas fixed as s never told half years I creases came Islators voted was given a which he us own mas- ere given 2 hing the same t given 5 per- � explanation me, we were ise. It was our depart- always got And, be- lt necessarily at ECU, 1 was from Perm emson Uni- me teaching ars at Perm programs in lught how to aching, and r times by our head of the tt as a gradu- for one se- limeatatech- lina. I came alifkations. I a salary that than some year later. In at ECU as a my chairper i see my syl- r even talked it on in my pme we ever is(a)ifastu- i low grade in was one in x end-of -the- he chair dic- we signed I with the evaluation or not. My chair boss had no idea what caliber of teacher I was and yet he set my salary and decided on our "merit" raises. I found this situation pitiful from a teaching stand point and often wondered whether anyone really cared about teachers teaching at ECU or whether the issue was only how many grants can we get or how many papers can we publish. And the sad fact is that I was and am a very good teacher. I tried to always be fair, and I rarely missed meeting a class. I stayed on top of my field and planned activities to involve the students in the department. I also kept office hours, graded myown tests and papers and tried to stimulate stu- dents' minds and get them fired up about the material. On the other hand, 1 expected my students to take re- sponsibility for their actions and to come to class and meet assignments. They didn't always like those rules, a nd I d idn't always get superior evalu- ations. 1 support Ms. Wickem 100 per- cent, and I feel that her claim is � tip- off that other problems exist. Ms. Wickem says that she's learned s lot from this experience, and I suppose that will have to suffice for now. I learned a lot also at ECU, Ms. Wickem. I learned that teaching is not always emphasized at ECU and takes a back seat to creative activities and publishing papers. I learned that some tenured pro- fessors get paid a lot no matter how poorly they do their job. I learned that part-time instructors can be hired to help out even when they have no teaching qualifications. I learned that some chairpeople simply don't care what goes on in their departments and I learned that the good guys and gals don't always come out on top. ECU can say that there is no jus- tification for Ms. Wickern'scomptaints. What they should do is take a good, hard lookat some of the people whoare teaching here Check into how there teaching and whet her or not their salary is equal to their ptrkmmncm. I thank there might besomesui pi Issauwenhare Good for you, Ms. Wkkernl Ye� may ham a lot from mi experience about naivete, but tf ECU teens �� can learn a tot from you! �RST CAROLINA UNIV6RSITV FRRT6RNITV LOCRTIONS 1991 RUSH January 21 -24, 7-11pm GRCCK t L u �.l y. y AX Sth Street l)ov mown Grccnx ilk LE Sth Street IOth street M.I' i ampii tkeI Arlington Boulevard E3 Ben ex H . Ilth Street Pirate Club HE3 riKA ex Theta Chi was first chartered at East Carolina on March 15J 958. Wc arc mwublishedFratanity with over 50 active brothers who pride themselves on the concept of urutyarel closeness within the Btothcrhood-Tncu Chi strives among the top in athletics and scholastics and is a catalyst for individual accomplishment. We challenge you to be a part of our continued success and extend an invitation to rush Theta On. Our new house location is 312 East 11th St (758-6XeX). Be a pan of the Greek leader of the 90s. ROLL CHI! AID Delta Sigma Phi was chartered at East Carolina in April of 1971, and has continually given what it could to better the ECU Greek system. Delta Sig is based on three simple, but loyal principles: Leadership. Scholarship, and Brotherhood. Brotherhood is a phenomenom thai can be felt ana witnessed much better dun it can be explained. It is a deep friendship with men who can always be depended upon to help when there is a need and to be here to share the experience of self growth in the incredible complex world ofccliege life. nKA Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded on March 1,1868 at the University of Virginia. Pika at ECU is a fraterruty that takes great pride in their involvement on the campus and around the community. Pika was rechanered at ECU six years ago and has flourished to be one of the great supporters of the Greek system. If you're thinking of going Greek this year, check out Pi Kappa Alpha. it may be one of the best decisions of your college life. KA The Kappa Alpha Order was chartered on September 26,1958 at East Carolina University. At KA there is a deep tradition in preserving the quality of the Southern genuemeaKaprjaAlr'sathk program is kmwn for its consistent rate of success. Our brotherhood would like to exterid an irMdacon to all interested men to attend rush at our house. We are looking forward to meeting you during rush. Phi Kappa Psi is the newest fraternity on the ECU campus still in colony status. Nationally founded in February of 1852 at Jefferson College, Phi Psi has been on the ECU campus for two years awl is fast becoming a workingpart of the Campus Greek system. Dunngrush, if you are iniensted ui rushing a fraternity, try Phi Kappa Psi We might be just what your looking for in your college life. Ben Beta Theta Pi is one of the oldest fraternities in the nation; founded on August 8,1839. From a small town in Ohio has stemmed one of the greatest fraternities ever. Here on tnisunnrjus we strive to combine all aspects of fraternity life: social, academic, athletic as well as many other activities which show the day-to-day life of a very tight brotherhood. AIO Lung Association and enjoy a very i a fraternity go by and visit Alpha Sigma Phi. AXA LamoaaChiAlpruttafriienotfraieafr a lambda Chi mearu becoming a pan of a biott a Lambda On means knowing that there will always be someone who cares about you, i be anxious to help vou over those rough spots in life. The Lambda'smviieyouiobecoineapofaeir . Come oy and took us over, we dank you wil be glad you did! dKT Your college yean am �prim opportunity to chaUrsge yourself. This mum making the most of the people and iitiuuctu yon encounter. Pwwhuum esjooomge this; KT it comprised of involved ins wide range of campus activities. We am also very itnoasiialionalleveL widi over lfJO chapters across the country and about �0.000 � at adsmsi n Sinlaa shins awarded �many through cwhswdoaartars. The advanugtsoffrsiemtyinemcmTliinsdoswleBdopoa graduation, �:T graduates have die oppotta together at the house every involved with a fraternity KI Kappa Sigma was founded on the East Carolina CammmNmm&m22,9tkMmBmUtt6mmig has strived to represent the Greek system of ECU well. Located on Tenth Street directly across from campus, the fraternity offers a convenient spot for its membentojpdw between classes, weUmbeinf in easy walking distance from the residence halls. The basts of Kappa Sig fraternity is is brotherhood; and through brotherhood we will continue to grow and prosper long kuo the future. nKO Pi Kappa Phi was chartered as East Carolina in 1963. Since the begiruune. we fiave proven to be a strons force in the development of fine young men to serve our campus. We offer a variety of acovio� to excel in, ranging from a strong athletic program to community service and projects for the handicapped. We are known to have a very strong social program and hold many major events throughout the year. We have a very strong alumni association that helps in our endeavors. Our scholarship program helps to develop our brothers as students. So remember, when you're in a rush to the only wsy.GO PI KAPP! IN At East Carolina, Sigma Nu is a combination of rich tradition and new uaaiibaihjp. First chartered in 1959, the Eta Beta chapter of Sigma Nu is among the oldest of ail Fratertuties e FiX Frattrrsty are at Sigma Nu offers many things for all its members: an active social life, strong support for I community service and academics. Nationally, Sigma Nu is among the best in aU caatgories, With over 230 chapters and 130 thousarri brothers, it is the third largest frsterary interruak�ally. hsconmrehensrve Educational Foundation (LEAD.) provides many scholarships and offers rnany mat leaderstap development programs. We encourage you to rush Sigma Nu and above all GO GREEK! IOE At Sigma Phi Epnton we believe that as well as providing numerous eypatunincs during the college years, the fraternity experience continues throughout ones life Sig Ep provides m environmeoi wbare a brother develops and learns many iinportant social skills such as sportsmanship, schohrtup sad communication among many others. We pride ourselves on btM one of the best irsssrnioes � East Carolina as well as in the nation. Sigma Phi Epsilon hat been named ECUsmoaou�sWhn frasereay two out of three years. On a national level the North Carolina Kara cbjp�erh� been recognla of the best all- around Sig Ep chapters in the nation. Sig En is Icokmgfa balanced mm who exed not only in academic, but in athletics, leadership and social skills as well. We extend so invihation to all interested, qualified men with a desire to become pan c4 Sigma Phi Epntos. in The Eta Kappa chapter of Sigma Pi was the second fastest mapw m Signu Pi Insmatkmd Sigma Pi currently has forty members and is the up-and-comtnafratenaty on campus for m diversity among members yet has a very strong bnimrrhnod Sigma Pi is vcryoompcopveiwkh each and evrcy frsrrruty on campus and with your hetpwiBbecoa� even more domaaampm Greek system a East Carotins. If you want KpOmk,expeheaatpmi�uiiahood,mmkaat people, and have a good tune then go Sigma Pt rrr Sigma Tau Gamma has a long and lhrritagrftf'rffriintwwwtm1 lives through fraternal brotheYhood. Wim ova 100 chaptere aaosi the i recognizednaoonally and hat its home office m Wanxnsbtax MO. with our chapter here at East Carolina which mawmsamew hash � Come see what makes 2 Tau Gamma- taking tad loacrj as TKE T� Kappa Eptflco,fcuwfed�lW,ajsb efaaaesiguSiidCsss penatipaJaSS'rasfa ffyeafteweeiyee ? tebonaanofWioskTKEho AX Delta Chi is the newest fraternity on the ECU cantpm-CoinriasdmAprilof 1W1 AXslraady enjoys a ntambsrsbip in excess of 50 j athletics, and have aneama t Classifieds oHie iEajat (Earoltman January21, 1992 FOR KENT FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: Immedutelv. To share Wilson Acre Apt. Tav 1 4 of rent and utilities. Will have own bedroom. Call 757-0458. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: for Febniarv tor apartment within an apartment. 12 bkvk from campus. Call 756-6418. $225 per month in- cludes rent, utilities, phone and cable. TWIN OAKS: Three bedroom, 212 bath, fullv-furnished townhouse. Upperdav-man preferred. asonS30- 5173. EFFICIENCY: 3 blocks from cam- pus. Utilities, kitchen, bath included Available Feb. 1 .$150. Call for NOW) or 1221. Keep trving. Close tit laun- dfy and market. HOUSES FOR RENT: One bkvk from campus. Five bedroom, two Kith, SSOOmonth. Also, three bed- room, two bath, SotXVmonth. Call 355-3195. NEED TWO PEOPLE: to share a four bedroom house. Rent is $175 and 1 3 utilities. 1 1 2 bath. 12 mile from campus. Can move in anytime. Call 756-9824 . Ask tor Stephanie. FOR SALE Ringgold Towers Now raking I cases tor Bedroom, 2 Bedroom, A Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 DISPLAY CLASSIFIED SEIZED CARS: trucks, boats, 4 wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your area now. Call 8115-682-7555 ext. C-5999. REPOSSESSED AND IRS FORE- CLOSED HOMES: available at be- low market value. Fantastic savings! You repair. Also S&Lbailout proper- ties. Call 805-682-7555 ext. H-6314. YOU'VE ONLY GOT ONE WEEK TO LIVE! Do it right! Spring Break in Jamaica from only $429 Hotel, air, transfers, parties! Sun Splash Tours 1-800-426-7710 A BAHAMAS PARTY CRUISE: 6 days $27! Panama City $99, Padre $199,Caneun $499, Jamaica $399! jaat 758-5165, Wayne 757-1369 or 1-800- 6366786. FENDER SQUIRE STRATOCASTER: Red with white pick guard tremclo and one double aMlGbsonHumbuckingpickup$190 nog. Also Kav Acoustic six string, black, SI 25. Please call 752-7490. Ask for Greg. 1986 HONDA REBEL: 9,112 miles, well maintained, new tires, brakes and battery etc. $995 or best offer. 7324428. ' FOR SALE: Double bed, mattress, box spring and frame - SI00, micro- wave oven - $45,13' black and white TV - S20. Call 752-2261 evenings. FOR SALE Nintendo and five games - $125. Call day or night 752-2575. Leave message. FORSALE TIS THE SEASON TO BE SKIING For sale: Olin 700 series - 170 cm; Solomon bindings-647; Kerma poles; Nordica boors - size 10. $100 nego- tiable. 758-6748. DAYTON A BEACH FLORIDA: Six days only $69. Call 1600-346914. KING SIZE WATERBED: for sale. $170. Will negotiate. 758-5978. ARMSTRONG FLUTE FOR SALE: Great playing condition. $125. Call Christen at 931-7853. PARTY HOUSES: North Myrtle Beach. Welcome groups of 4-34 people. Group-leader discounts. Call Myrtle Beach Tours 94 p.m. 703-250- 2125. HELP WANTED MAKE $300-51000 WEEKLY: stuff- ing envelopes at home. Start now! Rush S.A.S.E. plus SI .00 to Home Employers, 2301 Kent 8 LisCruces, MM 88001. ADDRESSERS WANTED IMME- DIATELY! No experience necessary. Process FHA mortgage refunds. Work at home. Call 1-405-321-3064 FREE TRAVEL: Air couriers and cruiseships. Students also needed Christmas, Spring and summer lor amusement park employment C all 805-682-7555 ext. F-3464. POSTAL JOBS AVAILABLE; Manv positions Great benefits. Call 805- 682-7555 ext. P-3712. EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble products at home. Cull toll HFLPWANTED Jasa 758-5165, Georgia 931-9363, Jeff 830-5367, Wayne and John 757-1369. MUSICIANS NEEDED: Keyboard or percussion to accompany ECU dance classes. Good pay. Call 757- 6390. MATURE STUDENT: to work part- time as telephone receptionist for lo- cal law firm. Hours are 8:30 to 1 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Send resume to: P.O. Box 5026, Greenville, N.C 27835. FAST FUNDRAISING PRO- GRAM: Fraternities, sororities, stu- dent clubs. Eam up to SI000 in one week. Plus receive a $1000 bonus yourself. And a free watch just for calling 1-00-932-0528 Ext. 65. SPEND A SUMMER IN NEW HAMPSHIRE: Outstanding boys girls sprorts camps are hiring for all positions. Camps are located on New England's largest lake, near film site of "On Golden Pond A variety of programs are offered. Contact Kyle at 919647-8047 fo reformation. PERSONALS PERSONALS FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 757-0003 111 E. 3rd Street The Lee Building Greenville NC I lours: Mon-Fai 8:30-3:00 FOR SALE: Queen size bookcase waterbed with semi-flow mattress SI 30. Dresser and mirror $7" creme colored sofa in excellent condition $175. Call 756-3332. tree 1-800-467-8585 ext 5920. SPRING WEAK: Bahamas Tarty Cruise $27! Panama City $w & Pa- dre $199! Cancun $460! Jamaica $399. RUSH LCU'S: 1 fraternity Sigma Phi Epsilon. For into, call 752-7641, 830-9324. V ALLNTINL'S DAY: The big day is coming soon. On Feb. 13 you will be able to publicly tell the one you love how much vou care about them in The Eot Carolinian. The deadline is Feb. 11 so come by the office to put an add in. WHY CHANCE STRING BREAK; with a fly-by-night travel company? Travel with Student Travel Services, the northeast's premier tour opera- tor. Travel to Jamaica, Cancun and Florida in style and safety. Call Loren for details at 931-7940. ECUSTUDENTPlRATECLLB.will meet tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the Tirate dub social room. This will be an important planning meeting. GOOD LUCK; to all fraternities in spring rush. Order of Omega. ORDER OF OMEGA: meeting 5 p.m Wednesday, Jan. 22 in the Mul- tipurpose room of Mendenhall. WE BELIEVE; If you care enough to help others get what they most want, you can have everything you want in life. If you still believe. Call 355-3789. DON'T RISK YOUR SPRING BREAK FUN! Travel with a com- pany vou can trust. Go first class with Student Travel Services. Call Loren at 931-7940 for info. Quick! Deadline for deposits is Feb. 7. LOST GOLD ROPE NECKLACE: with 2 charms (football and mizpah). Sentimental value. Reward offered. Tlease, please return. Call 757-0458. GOOD LUCK: toall fraternities with spring rash' Love, Alpha Delta Ti. ECUSTUDENTPIRATECLUB. will meet tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the Tirate dub social rcxim. This will be an important planning meeting. PIKSONAIS SPRING RUSH 1992: Sigma Nu. Rush a fraternity with strong ideals of brotherhood and honor.Sigma No, Rush a fraternity that is against haz- ing. Sigma Nu. Rush a fraternity with excellence that has become a tradi- tion. Rush Sigma Nu. 752-967, 752- 6681. We make the difference. Broth- ers of Sigma Nu. PIRATES: Congrats on an awesome Teach F3owl victory' We're proud to be Pirates Love, the Sigmas. FRATERNITIES: Good luck thia week with rush! Love, the Sigmas. CONGRATULATIONS: to the new Mstersof Sigma SigrnaSigrna: Heather Bates, Phyllis Caruso, Elizabeth Gark, Virginia Duncan, Tara Friedman, Laura Hampton, Laura Hunrril - Kimberly Ladd, Heather Lamer, Renee Mauney, Megan McCartj Brandi Nixon, Jennifer O'Connor, Cathleen Rivenbank, Angel Warlick, Laune Warner, Amy Wizowaty and Jennifer Wright We are so proud to call you a sister! Love, your S sisters. SPRING BREAK IS COMING! Travel to Jamaica,Cancunand Florida in luxury at an affordable price' Call Loren for details at 931-7940. Hurry! Deadline for deposits is Feb. 7. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED ALPHA PHI: would liketocor.grare- late its new intiated members: Kr Anderson, Kris Barbour, Velvet Bed. Elizabeth C rd, Michelle C � Shelly Dwbenspeck. Dahlia Dimitri Aleta Dunbar, Debbie Hogge, Emily Hughes, Amy Lassiter, Knsten L - Charlotte Matthews, Melod) MeCarver, Lauren McCutchecn. Nicole Meloche, Melame Oakley, Kimberly Parker, Christine RanscY Betsv Smith, Monica Sweet, Nicole Trent, Leigh Whitley, Lara Williams and Stephanie Yoder. Weareso pr to call you our sisters. Love, Alpha Phi DISPLAY CLASSIFIED Itired of dorm living?? Then Call ECU'S Rental Specialist remco east, 1B07 S. Charles Blvd. j wry f (919) 35S-1313 " " ��� Let the one you love know how much you care about them by sending them a Love Lines mes- sage for Valentine's Day on Feb. 13th in Vie East Carolinian. Come by the office across from the library for more details. Deadline is Tuesday, February 11,1992. Announcements i�Q BUCCANEER! Did vou miss it1 Some are still avail- able at the Buccaneer office or the Media Board Office at any time. Of- fices are located on the 2nd floor of Student TuLiiicationsBuilding (across from Joyner Library). COUNCIL OF STUDENI ORCVNIZATIOXLEADLTLS The Council of Student Organization Leaders first spring meeting is Wednesday, Jan. 22 from 5 p.m6:30 p.m. in Mendenhall's Gaat Room. JeannieTomkalski,Director of ECU'S Health Promotion and Wellness is this month's speaker. The agenda for Tuesday's meeting will also include a leadership inventory and the orga- nization speakout. For more infor- mation, please ran tact Lisa Shibley at 757-4881. RESUMtWQKKStlQES Workshops on resume writing will be conducted by the Career Services staff to help students develop or re- vise their resume. They will be held in the Bloxton House on Jan. 21 at 3 p.m Jan 22 and 23 at 4 p.m. ECUifilQLOGXCLUB The first meeting of spring semester will be held on Wednesday, Jan 22 at 6 p.m. in room BN109 of the Science Complex. New members are always welcome. QUIEMATLORATIQN This program introduces students to career planning services, assesses ca- reer development needs and facili- tates career decision making process in a systemic manner. Students will be given the opportunity to take the Strong Interest Inventory and regis- ter for follow-up workshops. Wednesday, Jan 22 and Thursday, Jan. 30 from 34 p.m. in 313 Wright. Tlease call the Counseling Center at 757-6661 for registration. TJLM B MANACMEWT Gain control over your time and your life. Learn strategies to cope with the demands of academics and univer- sity life. Thursday, Jan. 23 from 1-2 p.m. in 313 Wright Building. Tlease call the Counseling Center at 757- 6661 for registration. TEST PREPARATION AND TEST TAKING Learn effective techniques to prepare for and take tests. Tuesday, Jan. 21 from 1-2 p.m. in 313 Wnght. Tlease call the Counseling Center at 757- 6661 for registration. This six session group explores the origins of self-esteem and provides suggestions for enhancing your self- image. This group will begin Mon- day, Jan. 27 from 4-5 p.m. in 329 Wright. Tlease call the Counseling Center at 757-6661 for registration. EDUCATION MAJORS The Department of Speech-Language and Auditory Tathology (SLAT) will be providing the speech and hearing screening for all students eligible for admission to Upper Division of Teacher Education on Monday, Jan. 27; Tuesday, Jan 28; and Wednesday, Jan. 29. The department will be test- ing from 5-6 p.m. each day. NO AP- POINTMENTISNEEDED(firstcome basis). The SLAP Department is lo- cated inBelkAnncxonCharlesStreet. rOIINSEl INC. CENTER The Counseling Center wants to PUMP YOU UP! Attend our self es- teem workshop and putsomemuscle into celebrating yourself, improved self esteem can positively affect: rela- tionships, physical health, attitude, body image and academic perfor- mance. Our self esteem workshop will begin on Monday, Jan. 27, at 4 p.m. in room 329 Wright. Tlease call Counseling Center for registration at 757-6661. UNIVERSITY STUDENT MARSHAL Any student interested in serving as a university marshal for the 1991-92 school year may obtain application from A-12 Minges. Student must be classified as a junior by the end of spring semester 1992 and have a 3.0 academic average to be eligible. Re- turn completed application to A-12 Minges by Jan. 31,1992. EASTXAROUNA TENNIS TEAM Anyone interested in playing varsity women's tennis in the spring should contact the tennis office as soon as possible. 7571609. OJLDEJLOl-QMEGA Meeting in the multipurpose room of Mendenhall, Jan. 22,5 p.m. PHI KAPPA PHI FELLOWSHIPS ECU'S Thi Kappa Thi chapter is ac- cepting application from students who wish to be nominated for com- petitive scholarships worth up to $7000 a year for first year grad uate or professional study. Applications are invited from students who have a least advanced degree in a graduate or professional school, and who have superior academic records. Applica- tion forms available from Dr. Mary Glascoff, 105C Memorial Gym. Schol- arship committee members are Glascoff, David Sanders(HonorsPro- gram), Eugene Ryan (philosophy) and George Broussaxd (music). Ap- plications deadline is Feb. 12. RFAl. CRISIS INTERVENTION We need your experience! Your achievements in everyday situations can be useful to others. Earn that feeling of accomplishment. Real Cri- sis Center is recruiting volunteer cri- sis counselors for our telephone hot- line and walk-in center. We will be offering training classes in this en- riching field beginning Jan. 27. Call 758-HELPor come by 312 E. 10th St. RJAJLXRISJES-INIERVENTIQN Teens! D1AL-A-TEEN is interested in your valuable time. We are looking for special teens, between the ages of 15 and 18, who would like to volun- teer their invaluable listening skills to help others in crisis. We are offer- ing training dasses for out teen hotline beginning Jan . 27. Call 758-HELP or come by 312 E. U)th St. NQN-CRFDIT EXCEL COURSE Tne Decision Sciences Department will offer a non-credit EXCEL course at no cost. Classes are 2-4 p.m. Fri- days from Jan 24 -Feb. 21. Enrollment is limited; preference will be given to students that received transfer credit for DSCI2223 (Introduction to Com- puters). To register call 919-757-6893 by Jan. 23. EXCEL is the spreadsheet and graphics package used in busi- ness courses. GAMM BETA PHI Attention students: Anyone with a G.P.A. of 30 or better who is inter- ested in Gamma Beta Thi, an honor fratcrnitv and service organization, please call Dena Trice at 931-8282 by Jan. 29. EASJLCAfiOLLNAJRJENDS There will bea full membership meet- ing of ECF on Thursday, Jan. 23 at 6 p.m. in GCB1031. All volunteers and prospective members should attend. Don't forget to bring SI 0 for a T-shirt. If you cannot attend, contact your director of servicesimmediately. This is a mandatory meeting. DECISION SC1EN The Decision Sciences Sodety would like to invite you to its first meeting this semester. Wednesday, Jan. 22, in GCB room 3007 at 4 p.m. Elections willbeheld and refreshments served. CHI ALPHA OMEGA Chi Alpha Omega will hole spring brothers rush Tuesday, Jan. 21-Thurs- day Jan. 23, 7-9 p.m. in Mendenhall great room three. All interested rush- ees are invited. Psalm 133:1. RUSH ANGEL FLIGHT Angel Flight is an alternative to greek life thafs fun and exciting. We are a service organization that works with the Air Force ROTC but with no mili- tary affiliation. Angel Flight is for those who want to get involved but have not found the right organiza- tion for them. Rush is Jan. 21-23 at 7 p.m. on the third floor of Wright Annex Next to Wright Soda Shop. CO-RFC BOWLING REGISTRATION Two men and two women team co- rec bowling registration will be held Jan. 22 at 5 p.m. in Biology 103. All games will be played in the Mendenhall Student Center. Teams will be eligible to competes in com- petitiveand recreational leagues. For more information, call 757-6387. 4. SPRING INTO FITNESS WORKSHOP Recreational Services' Spring Into Fit- ness Workshop will be held Jar. 23 from 12-1 p.m. in Chnstenbury Gym 107 A. Fitness issues will be discussed at this informative workshop. For more information, call 757-t387. FRIDAY FITNESS FLING "Get Fir" by attending one oi Recre- ational Services' Friday Fitness Flings on Jan. 24 from 4-6 p.m. in Chnstenbury Gym 108. These spe- cial fitness classes are held free of charge and prizes will be given to participants. For more information, call 757-6387. WATER POLO REGISTRATION MEETING Recreational Services will be holding a H20 Polo Registration meeting on Jan. 28 at 5 p.m. in Biology 103. All interested should attend this impor- tant meeting. For more information, call 757-6387. PHI KAPPA PI NATIONAL HONOR fRATERNITY Phi Sigma PI Smoker. If yourG.P-A. is 3.30 or higher and you have be- tween 32 and 96 credit hours, Phi Sigma Pi wants you! An introduc- tory meeting (smoker) will be held on Monday, Jan 27 at 7 p.m. in GCB 1031. Dress is semi-formal (skirt and tie), and refreshments will be served afterwards. If you are unable to at- tend, please contact Brenda Smith at 931-9480. m Administration settle wiretapping lawsuit: (Editor's Note: The folio mg article was compiled from reports written by Matthew Jones, The East Carotbaan's man aging editor, and published bv College Tress Service) (CPS)�ECU has settled tw lawsuits for $10,000 each and mav deal with at least 1? more after a wiretapping scandal in- volving more than a half d a � admirustrat - Now, some believe that the wiretapping discovered la in the school's Public Safety and Human Resources department was not an is. -la ted incident. A private attorney is invest gatingallegati. � - I taps across campus that are related to the l1"1 wiretap as involving the former chief I Public Safety. The initial lawsuit, filed former CruetotPublic Saretv John Rose, claimed that several ad- ministrators illegally re rd - his telephoned mversations wit) Brooks Milb, a former tele n munications employee, without his consent dunnp the summer of 1990. A - �- � � the N rtl Car. liter's report ontheinbdenl ledRi :� rsi i ��' the time thedirectorof telecom- munications, said he tapped and taped conversations on Mill's phone line because he suspected Mills had dealings with ill- drugs. Those allegations were never substantiated. ThisOcti ber, the uni versi ty stepped in to settle the lawsuit, filed bv Rose against Robers i and Mills, to save time and money and beca � to university attorney Ben j the university found j emploveeoftheunivt i with actual knowledge thi she was violating the lav The univers settlement and t'r � - therempli .�- on the same charj j � I i han: - trap ript f tl tap, at least 15 Idil i � Caj . - � ma� In contactt I 1991 Pri t his staff I the ' ' plaii isreauiredt ��� S A V E When You buy a medium or large cup o froa In Original. Nonfat and Sugar Fr Can't Believe If s .gtxrtl THETASTE TH ATSWQHJH E WORLI 830-393 1414 Charlel W& foil If vou don't think you belong-any here, you bel OUR PURPOSE Weseektopnwideate�Mnero chdknges its members . become bold in response to Jesus, the Weundersunditatttisr rposei ty�ofCririsri�Bbutioproiretr� individual! �n� � relinaRship with H I WHERE: Methodist Student Center COl Kast Fifth Street Corner of 5th & HoBj WHEN: WHO Wej at 3 The East G If you reai it was wort East Carolina Student Union B is taking Ap STUDENTJJNl a b b -l for the 1992 Deadline: Thurs Interested students may Mendenhall Student Cenfc Room 236 - SI m January 21, 1992 Bfre Eagt (Earoltnian 7 �nun and ball loron ll BswUl fee Pirate i i bv an m voting heMu all st want want in j5 - SPRING It .) isswitn � ( KLACt PI KS( )NAI S SPRING RUSH 1992: Sigma Nu. Rush t tratemitv with strong ideals ofbrotherhood and honor. Sigma Nu. Rush I tratvrnitv that is against haz- ing Sigma Nu Rush a traternity with fuvliiiuY that has become a tradi- tion Rush Sigma Nu. 752-07,752- 668 I Wo make the difference. Broth- er, of 5igflM Nu. PI R n & Congmts on an awesome Patch tVnvl victory' We're proud to be Pirates! I OVt the Sigmas. FRATERNITIES! Good luck this week with rush' leve, theSigmas. CONGRATUlATKWSi to the new sistersof Sigma St gnu Sigma: Heather Bites, PhyiitoC JtfvaoJ liMbethOark, Virginia Duncan, Tara Friedman, Laura Hampton, Laura Hunniford, Kimberl) Ladd, Heather Lanier, Renee Mauney, Megan McCarty, Brandi Nixon, lenniter O'Connor, C athleen Rivenbank, Angel Warlick, 1 aurie Warner, Ann- Wiowaty and �or Wright We are so proud to call you a sister! Love, your Sigma - sters I I'll PHI: would like tocongraru- vs �� ii members: Kristine Kris Barbour, Velvet Beck, i v- ne at rOMING! I lorida ibeth Clifford, Michelle Cox, I taubenspeck. Dahlia Dimitri, bar, 1 Vlbie I logger Emily s my Lassiter, Kristen Lott, �o Matthews, Melody McCarver Lauren McCutcheon, Nicole Meloche, Melanie Oakley, Kimberl) Parker Christine Ransdell, IV -v smith. Monica Sweet, Nicole In Leigh Whitiey, Una Williams tiueYoder Wearesoproud you our listers. Love, Alpha how much you care m a Love Lines mes- Feb. 13th in Vie East iftice across from the liiesday, L1992. ne n . an h I tion, 931-8282 by �KILNPb ?rshipmeet- , an 23 at b untversand hould attend. Lir a T-shirt, on tact your diatelv.This hole spring an.21-Thurs- Mendenhall ?rested rush- r33:l. irive to greek ing. We are a it works with twithnomili- Flight is for involved but ;ht organiza- an.21-23at7 r of Wright : Soda Shop. .ING Imen team co- in will be held )logy 103. All Ived in the i'nter. Teams petes in com- 1 leagues. For 757-6387. SPRING INTO HTNLSS WORKS1IQE Kii n v :a. services' Spring IntoFit- ness V. � - op will be held Jan. 23 from 12-1 p.m. in ChnstenburyGym 107A. Fitness issues will be discussed at this informative workshop. For more information, call 757-6387. FRIDAY FJTNESSJUNG "Get Fit bv attending one of Recre- ational Services' Fndav Fitness Flings on )an. 24 from 4-6 p.m. in Chnstenbury Gym 108. These spe- cial fitness classes are held free of charge and prizes will be given to participants. For more information, call 757-6387. WATER PQLQ REGJSTRAI1QN MEETING Recreational Services will be holding a H20 Polo Registration meeting on Jan. 28 at 5 p.m. in Biology 103. All interested should attend this impor- tant meeting. For more information, call 757-6387. EHLKAPPA PI NATIONAL Phi Sigma Pi Smoker. If your G.P.A. is 3.30 or higher and you have be- tween 32 and 96 credit hours, Phi Sigma Pi wants you! An introduc- tory meeting (smoker) will be held on Monday, Jan 27 at 7 p.m. in GCB 1031. Dress is semi-formal (skirtand tie), and refreshments will be served afterwards. If you are unable to at- tend, please contact Brenda Smith at 931-9480. Administration settles wiretappi (Editor's Note: The follow- ing article was compiled from reports written by Matthew lones, The East Carolinian's man- aging editor, and published by College Press Service) (CPS)�ECU has settled two lawsuits for $10,000 each and mav deal with at least 15 more after a wiretapping scandal in- volving more than a half dozen administrators. Now, some believe that the wiretapping discovered last fall m the school's Public Safety and Human Resources department was not an isolated incident. A private attorney is in vesti- gatingallegationsof illegal wire- taps across campus that are un- related to the 1990 wiretap case involving the former chief of IXiblic Safety. The initial lawsuit, filed by tormerChiefofPublicSafetyJohn Rose, claimed that several ad- ministrators illegally recorded his telephone conversations wi th Brooks Mills, a former telecom- munications employee, without his consent during the summer Of 1990. According to the North Carolina State Auditor's report on the incident,Ted Roberson.at the time the director of telecom- munications, said he tapped and taped conversations on Mill's phone line because he suspected Mills had dealings with illegal drugs Those allegations were never substantiated. This October, the university stepped in to settle the lawsuit, tiled bv Rose against Roberson and Mills, to save time and i State searches for more organ donors By Marjorie Pitts Staff Writer money and because, according to university attorney Ben Irons, the university found that "no employeeof the university acted with actual knowledge that heor she was violating the law The university paid Rose's settlement and the settlement of another employee, LoisBraxton, on the same charge of an illegal wiretap out of a special univer- sity account that specifically handles legal settlements. According to copies of the transcripts of the original wire- tap, at least 15 additional people areentitled to settlements. Under federal law, a party whose oral communication is intercepted over a phone line wi thou t consent is entitled to $10,000 punitive damages. An additional lawsuit has resulted from the wiretap. Capt.Stanlcy Kittrell of thepublic safety department, the man who discovered the transcripts of the wiretap and reported the infor- mation to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, claims he was punished by superiors for re- porting the crime. According to confidential information sent to The East Giwlinum, Kittrell's office was moved from the Iiblie Safety Building to a rarely used cam- pus building shortly after he contacted the FBI in November 1990. Prior to theincident Kittrell wa s i n cha rge of 42 sta ff members, but his staff was reduced to zero after internal reorganizations in November last year. Also, before the incident, Kittrell was a plainclothes officer, but now he is required to wear a uniform Every 30 minutes a person is added to the donor list in need of a heart, kidney, lung, pancreas or liver. A third of these people will die each year. In the United States right now, there are 24,795 people waiting for an organ. In North Carolina on Nov. 30, 1991 there were 673 people waiting for an organ. Laura Richard, public and professional relations manager for the Carolina Organ Procurement Agency said: "Being an organ do- nor gives you the chance to save someone's life. Give someone their life back It is recommended that po- tential organ donors should dis- cuss donation with their families. All donors should register at the Department of Motor Vehicles. A "Yes" will then be inserted in the box marked "Donor" on your driver's license. Organs are often used after someone has died in a tragic death such as a car accident. Most people in America say "No" to organ donation because they have no concept of the plan. Being an organ donor costs no money a nd saves another person's life. Many people believe the body will be mutilated after the death of an organ donor; that is untrue. When a person who is an organ donor dies, they are kept alive by life support systems until after surgery. After the person dies, blood tests are performed that check for the HIV virus,hepa- titis and infectious diseases. After the tests are performed, surgery is conducted. An incision in the chest cavity is made and the organs are taken out. The chest cavity is then sewn up. This pro- cedure takes from 24 � 36 hours. After the organs are taken out of the body, the regular procedures for death are taken. Organs are placed according to medical emergency, blood tis- sue and geographic location. There were 1338 transplants performed in 1990. If all of the potential donors said yes, the number of transplants would be much higher. Because of ignorance to the concept of organ donation, many people will die. ECU student Nicole Pratt strongly supportsorgan donation. "My boyfriend's father has been waiting for a heart almost two years shesaid. "Peopleshouldn't die selfishly For more information about becoming an organ donor, contact Richard at 757-0090. tifc 1992 BSN STUDENTS. MP" Enter the Air Force ? immediately after gradua- tion � without waiting for the results of your State Boards. You can earn great benefits as an Air Force nurse officer. And if selected during your senior year, you may qualify for a five-month internship at a major Air Force medical facili- ty. To apply, you'll need an overall 2.50 GPA. Serve your country while you serve your career. USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS COLLECT 919-850-95-19 $� WHY WAIT FOR YOUR TAX REFUND WHEN YOU CAN GET YOUR MONEY FASV. USE ll&R BLOCK'S RAPID REFUND PROGRAM It's available whether H&R Block prepares your tax return or not. H&K BLOCK IT'S FAST! For more details or to see if you quality call H&R Block now. I Buyer's MarketMemorial Drive 756-1209 University Square 10th St. 757-2400 SearsCarolina East Mall 355-9700 � I I I I I I I I I I $ A VI 5 O ! We Are uying When You bJy a medium or large cup of frozen yogurt In Original, Nonfat and Sugar Free Nonfat. 'l Cant Believe Itfs JYbgurtL 830-3933 1414 Charles Blvd. Coupon not valid with any other otter 1 THE TASTE THAT'S WO N T H EWORIPOVEIV I I I I I I I I I Used IMen'slClothing $ WEPAY�AS1L$ SHIRTS SWEATERS T PANTS SWEATS KNITS JEANS SHOES ETC. CASUAL & DRESS If vou don't think vou belonganywhere,you belong with us. OUR PURPOSE We seek to prov.de a Christian environment that not only accepts, but ehcn� ta&mbm to act and react tn iheir struggle w,ih God and to JSttSEK �nouV puSSo mold people uito a parttcular typTofSSStS to promote Jauthonty of Chnst to call each person individually into a relationship with Htm. LARGE & EXTRA LARGE ONLY WINTER OR SUMMER WHERE: Methodist Student Center 501 East Fifth Street Corner of 5th & Holly WHEN: Wednesday Nights at 5:00 pm WHO: Dan Earnhardt 758-2030 Park in the city parking lot behind Globe Hardware and use our new reasr entrance! THE ESTATE SHOP 416 Evans St. (Across from Cubbies) 752-3866 10:00- 5:00 Mon- Sat We Also Buy & Sell Used Furniture The East Carolinian If you read it here it was worth reading East Carolina University's Student Union Board of Directors is taking Applications for TTTDFNT UNION PRESIDENT for the 1992-1993 Term Deadline: Thursday January 23 Interested students may pick up applications at Mendenhall Student Center's Information Desk and Room 236 - Student Union. (3 January 21. 1992 Oitic East Carolinian7 PERSONALS SPRING KlsH 1992: Sigma Nu. � with strong ideals od ii d honor. Sigma Nu. ythal is against haz- lk'rnitvwith is become a rradi- maNu 752-9607,752- i - fference Broth- riu - its on an awesome victory! We tv proud to , m the Siemas. AM It s lood luck this theStgmaa T!ONS:tothenev� a Heather � ; tzabeth Clark, I ara Friedman, i Hunniford, � l it her Lamer, Megan McCartv, ifer O'Connor, . :v,eiVarlick, A waty and SO proud to ove your Sigma -1 tocongratu- � rs Kristine � Velvet Beck, le Cox, � I lahlia Dimitri, e Hogge, Emih - sten Lett, Melody McCutcheon, Melar e Oakley, Ransdell, 5weet, Nicole , Lara Williams � � kVearesoproud ters. I ove, Alpha how much vou care n a Love Lines mes- Feb. 13th in Tlic East rtice across from the lesday, L1992. ,G INTO WORKSHOP � toFit- � � : an. 23 � buryGym - discussed . rkshop. For 757-6387. EKIPA1 FITNESS FLING attendingiine of Recre- Fitness Flings I fi im 4-h p.m. in bury Gym 108. These spe- isses an held free of pr res will be given to ts fr men? information, .10 HI intza- tLINO IUN It- � im pq. r nvill be held ogy 103 Ail ed in the nter. Teams Ipetes in com- leagues. For 57 �87. WATER POLO REGISTRATION MILTING � r ices will be holding Registration meeting on � it 5 p.m. in Bkkgy 103. All � uld attend this lmpor tant meeting. For more information call 7! � PHI KAPPA PI NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY Phi Sigma Pi Smoker If your G.P � isJO or higher and you have be- I 96 credit hours, Pr i a Pi wants you! An introduc- tory meeting (smoker) will beheld on Monday,Jan 27 at 7 p inGCB 1031 Dress is semi-formal (skirtanci tie and refreshments will be served afterwards If you are unable to a tend, please contact Brenda Smitt K931-9460 -� Administration settles wiretapping lawsuits State searches for more organ donors (Editor's Note: The follow- ing article was compiled from reports written by Matthew jones, The East Cflroftnaw's man- aging editor, and published bv , ollege Press Service) (CPS�ECU hassettledtwo lawsuits tor $10,(XX) each and mav deal with at least 15 more atter a wiretapping scandal in- volving more than a half doen administrators. Now. some believe that the wiretapping discovered last tall in the school's Public Safetv and Human Resources department was not an isolated incident. A private attorney is in vesti- eatingallegationsot'illegal wire- taps across campus that are un- related to the 1990 wiretap case involving the former chief ot Public Safety. The initial lawsuit, filed by formerChiefof PublicSafety John Rose, claimed that several ad- ministrators illegally recorded his telephone conversations with Brooks Mills, a former telecom- munications employee, without his consent during the summer ol 1990. According to the North v arolina State Auditor's report n the incident, lev! Roberson,al . time the director ol telecom- munications, said he tapped and taped conversations on Mill's phone line because he suspected Mills had dealings with illegal drugs rhose allegations were never substantiated. This October, the university stepped in to settle the lawsuit, filed by Rose against Roberson and Mills, to save time and By Marjorie Pitts Staff Writer money and because, according to university attorney Ben Irons, the university found that "no employee of the university acted with actual knowledge that heor she was violating the law The university paid Rose's settlement and the settlement oi another employee, 1 oisBraxton, on the same charge of an illegal wiretap out of a special univer- sity account that specifically handles legal settlements. According to copies of the transcripts of the original wire- tap, at least 15 additional people areentitled to settlements. Under federal law, a party whose oral communication is intercepted overaphonelinewittioutconsent is entitled to $10,000 punitive damages. An additional lawsuit has resulted from the wiretap. Capt.Stanley Kittrell ot the public safety department, the man who discovered the transcriptsof the wiretap and reported the infor- mation to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, claims he was punished bv superiors tor re- porting the crime. According to confidential information sent to The I asl Carolinian, KittreH's office was mmeo! from the Public Safety Building to a rarely used cam- pus building shortly after he contacted the FBI in November 1990. Prior to meincident Kittrell wasinchargeof 42 staff members but his statt was reduced to zero after internal reorganizations in November last year. Also,before the incident, Kittrell was a plainclothes officer, but now he is required to wear a uniform Every 30 minutes a person is added to the donor list in need of a heart, kidney, lung, pancreas or liver. A third of these people will die each year. In the United States right now, there are 24795 people waiting for an organ. In North Carolina on Nov. 30, 11 there were 673 people waiting for an organ. Laura Richard, public and professional relations manager for the Carolina Organ Procurement Agency said: "Being an organ do- nor gives vou the chance to save someone's life. Give someone their life back It is recommended that po- tential organ donors should dis- cuss donation with their families. All donors should register at the Department of Motor Vehicles. A "Yes" will then be inserted In the box marked "Donor" on your driver's license. Organs are often used after someone has died in a tragic death such as a car accident. Most people in America say "N'o" to organ donation because they have no concept of the plan. Being an organ donor costs no money and saves another person's life. M a n v people believe the b d y will be mutilated after the death of an organ donor; that is untrue When a person who is an organ donor dies, they are kept alive by lite support systems until atter surgery. After the person dies, blood tests are performed that check for the HIV virus, hepa- titis and infectious diseases. After the tests are performed, surgery is conducted. An incision in the chest cavity is made and the organs are taken out. The chest cavity is then sewn up. This pro- cedure takes from 24 3h hours. After the organs are taken out ot the body, the regular procedures tor death are taken. Organs are placed according to medical emergency, blood tis- sue and geographic location There were 13398 transplants performed in 1990. It all of the potential donors said yes, the number of transplants would be much higher Because of ignorance to the concept of organ donation, many- people will die. ECU student Nicole Pratt strongly supportsorgan donation. "My boyfriend's father has been waiting for a heart almost two years she said. "Teople shouldn't die selfishly For more information about becomingan organ donor, contact Richard at 757-0090. W immedi 1992 BSN STUDENTS. Enter the Air Force immediately after gradua- tion � without waiting for the results of your State Boards You can earn great benefits as an Air Force nurse officer And if selected during vour senior year, you mav qualify for a five-month internship at a major Air Force medical facili- ty To apply, you'll need an overall 2.50 GPA. Serve your country while you serve your career I SAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS COLLECT 9I9-W0-9949 m& & SAVE 5 O : WHY WAIT FOR YOUR TAX REFUND WHEN YOU CAN GET YOUR MONEY FASV. USE ll.tR BLOCK'S RAPID Kill NI) PROGR M It's available whether H&R Block prepares your Ui return or not. ITS FAST! or more details or to see it you I quali H&R BLOCK tv call llAiR Block now Buyer's Market Memorial Drue University SquarelOth St r5" Sears Carolina East Mall 555 (i1( (6-1 . n 2400 I When You buy a medium or large cup of frozen yogurt. f In Original. Nonfat and Sugar Free Nonfat. ( Cant Believe If s gurtl 830-3933 1414 Charles Blvd. We Are Buying Used IMen'slClothing 1 THE TASTE THAT'S WON THE WORLD OVETL J $ WE PAY CASH $ SHIRTS SWEATERS T PANTS SWEATS KNITS JEANS SHOES ETC. CASUAL & DRESS If you don't think you belong an v here, you belong ith us. Ol RPl RPOSK Christi.il but to promote the authority ol C hnsl to call each pensn illy into a relationship iih Hun. LARGE & EXTRA LARGE ONLY WINTER OR SUMMER WHERE: Methodist Student (enter 501 C Fast Fifth Street orner of 5th & Holly WHEN: Wednesday Nights at 5:00 pm WHO: Han Farnhardt 758-2038 Park in the city parking lot behind Globe Hardware and use our new reasr entrance! THE ESTATE SHOP 416 Evans St. (Across from Cubbies) 752-3866 10:00 - 5:00 Mon - Sat We Also Buy & Sell Used Furniture The East Carolinian If you read it here it was worth reading East Carolina University's Student Union Board of Directors is taking Applications for ST1THKNT UNION PRESIDENT for the 1992-1993 Term Deadline: Thursday January 23 Interested students may pick up applications at Mendenhall Student Center's Information Desk and Room 236 - Student Union. Seagcrobj aw t 8 Wht gaatOIaroHnfan January 21, 1992 Private collection agencies search for deadbeat dads (AP) � Peggy MacMillan's ex- husband hasn't paid a penny of the $35,000 in child support heowes his 10-year-old son. But she can't count on financially strapped Massachu- setts to help her collect. So she and hundreds like her are looking to a new breed of debt collectors: professionals who hunt down thedeadbeats�fathersin92 percent of the cases � and firmly urge them to pay up. The private collection agencies gained considerable clout this win- ter by forming a national network, the Child Support Collection As- socia uon, that enables them to track deadbeat dads from state to state. The network has 29 affiliates. Nearly half the women in America who should be receiving child support aren't. Deadbeatdads owed$19billionbytheendofl989, according to the most recent statis- tics available from the Census Bu- reau. Debt collectors, once recipients of scorn and abuse, say the new business is improving their image. It's their chance to do good � and make a bundle. "We're so confident in our ability to collect, our fee is based onlyonoursuccess, "said Bill Lodge, president of Hoit, Winston & Carter of Norwood, which is tracking MacMillan's former husband. Like other members of the network, Lodge's firm charges a percentage of the money it collects. The cut ranges from 20 percent to33 percent and sometimes includes I $25 application fee. 'Tor me, getting i percentage is better than nothing said MacMillan, 38. Association members say they rely on professional and often se- cret methods to find absent parents and persuade them to pay. Collec- tors will negotiate payment plans if the parent truly can't afford the court-ordered amount. "But a person who tells you they're broke and owns I Mercedes � that tells you something Lodge said. Armed with little more than a name. Social Security number ind perhaps the man's favorite maga- zine, the agency starts hunting. It is not uncommon for Lodge to find I debtor by examining client lists bought from such companies as Sports Illustrated and Domino's Pizza. Jim Jones, president of Child Support Services, which has 390 active cases, said once the father is found, his staff of seven goes right for the heartstrings � mentioning the children's names repeatedly in conversations with the parent. "We want those children to be on his mind Jones said. Charles Drake, the Texan who came up with the idea for the na- tional network, takes it one step further. "1 can make his life literally a nightmare, like he's been doing to his own children Drake said. He said he doesn't hesitate to call dead- beats in bars, at work, or in the middle of the night. '1 am not only a thorn in their side, but probably their worst nightmare Some fathers argue it's unfair for businesses to get money in- tended for their children. "The thing that hurts is it's supposed to be going for my kids said RonShirley of Portsmouth, Va who is paying through a collection agency. "That's 25 percent going down the drain Drake's business, Children's Support Services, ishandlingabout 1,400 cases and expects to collect $1.5 million this year. The product of a divorced couple who watched his mother become a "part-time bill collector Drake views unpaid child support as mac h mrc than an overdue bill. "This isn't a credit card debt or a car loan he said. 'This is their kids Library offers unique resources From Staff Reports Students looking for current information concerning hot topics like hazardous waste disposal, public school reform, adolescent pregnancy, child abuse, day care, coastal resources management, or wateT pollution in North Carolina, there is a good chance you will find it in the North Carolina govern- ment document microfiche collec- tion. The collection can be found in Joyner Library's North Carolina Collection. The North Carolina Collection is a complete depository for state documents on microfiche. Since 1988 the North Carolina State Publications Clearinghouse, located at the State Library in Ra- leigh, has sent the North Carolina Collection regular shipments on microfiche. The collection includes annual or biennial reports, research stud- ies, and journals or newsletters published by major state agencies, including universities and com- munity colleges. For the first time since the pro- gram began, monographic titles in the collection are now accessible on-line through Joyner Library's LS2000 catalog. Subject, author or title searches will turn up documents in the mi- crofiche collection. Nation celebrates Martin Luther King Day , (AP) � Martin Luther King rs widow called for an end to poverty, residents of Oakland, Zalif demanded an end to drugs, and a New York con- gressman urged stiffer penalties for bias crimes as Americans marked King Day. Coretta Scott King chal- lenged the Bush administration !to erase poverty and rc-awaken Ihope in the poor. In her annual State of the Dream" speech �Sunday, she called on the gov- ernment and the private sector to increase job-training and child and health care programs. "Our nation cannot do less !she said. "The time has come for !us to civilize ourselves for the �total, direct and immediate abo- lition of poverty Mrs. King and Winnie �Mandela, wife of African Na- ;tional Congress leader Nelson Mandela, planned to lead a I march through the city today. Elsewhere: � New York Gov. Mario 'Cuomo planned to attend a j march in Albany, N.Y accom- ' panied by actor Harry Belafonte j and Shen Tong, chairman of the 1 Democracy for China Fund. "We not only honor the ! memory of Dr. Martin Luther i King Jr we re-affirm our vow to j stem racism and pursue social ; justice through reconciliation ; and healing, just as this extraor- ; dinary man taught us Cuomo 1 said Sunday. � � A "Freedom Train" with � an estimated 4,000 riders wasex- ; pected to kick off the holiday in ; California, it was to travel from ; San Jose to San Francisco, where ; a march was scheduled. In Los ! Angeles, a 14-foot sculpture i honoring King was to be un- '� veiled in the city's Watts section. march through New Haven, 35 miles northeast of Detriot. Every year the march concludes with his impersonation of King deliv- ering his "I Have a Dream" speech. King was assassinated on April 4,1968, in Memphis, Tcnn. He would have been 63. In Oakland, Calif about 80 residents marched Sunday to re- claim their neighborhood from drug dealers. "Drugs are just an- other form of slavery. 1 can't think of a better way to honor Dr. King than to do this said Gilda Baker, 39, a mother of two. Rep. Charles E. Schumer, D- N.Y proposed legislation to in- crease prison terms for federal offenses motivated by racial, ethnic, religious or gender bias. Mrs. King on Sunday pre- sented Mrs. Mandela with an award from the King Center for Nonviolent Social Change for the progress the Mandclas made in fighting apartheid. Mrs Mandela accepted the award and left. Mrs. King said Mrs. Mandela was ill, but didn't elaborate. In her speech, Mrs. King stopped short of directly criti- cizing President Bush, who traveled to Atlanta on Friday and laid a wreath at King's tomb. Instead, she told about 850 people that government hasn't done enough � especially for young Americans. "Brothers and sisters, it's time for an all-out campaign to put America back to work she said. IN CONCERT J3 J3 n "TRUTH" America's Premier Christian Group � In Arkansas, Daisy Bates, who was an adviser to the nine black students who integrated Little Rock's Central High in 1957, was to be honored with a portrait in the state Capitol. � In Michigan, William Harris, 37, planned hit annual f Thursday, Jan. 30th At 7:30 P.M. � �f Wright Auditorium - ECU ' f Greenville. N.C. JJ fl $6.00 In Advance, $8.00 At The Door Jt Call 355-3500 For Ticket Info jg J3 Sponsored by GRACE eT 1 Christian Fellowship ca �T ofECU Jj Woman serial killer enjoys power, control over men (AP) � An admitted prosti- tute who told of killing seven men who picked her up along Florida roadways repeatedly shot one victim ou t of a need to feel power over men, a prosecutor said Fri- day. The defense countered that Aileen Wuomos killed business- man Richard Mallory in self-de- fense because he subjected her to hideous abuse. In opening statements in the first of five murder cases brought against her, State Attorney John Tanner contended that she shot Mallory four times "because she didn't want to leave a witness "She liked control tremen- dous power. She'd been con- trolling men for years and she took everything Richard Mallory had, including his life Tanner told jurors. Wuomos, 35, was charged with first-degree murder in the death of Mallory, 51, whose de- composed body was found near Ormond Beach, north of Daytona Beach, in December 1989. Mallory owned an electronics repair shop in Clearwater. Prosecutors said they will seek the death penalty if she is convicted. Although Florida has never executed a woman, there are three women on death row. Investigators say Wuomos went on a 13-month killing spree of men,and havedesenbed hcras the nation's first female serial killer to be brought to trial. Wuomoshasbeen jailed since her arrest in January 1991. Authorities say Wuornos confessed in a lengthy videotaped statement to killing seven men. As yet, she is charge in five of the deaths. Assistant Public Defender Tricia Jenkins said Wuomos shot Mallory in self-defense after ac- ceptinga nde from near Tampa to Daytona Beach. "Mallory was inflicting abuse. He wanted to see her pain Ms. Jenkins said, telling the jury they would "hear evidence of bondage, rape, sodomy and deg- radation "Lee Wuornos is not guilty Ms. Jenkins said. "She defended herself. She had had enough Summer Study in London Six credits avertable Courses in a wide variety of majors June 24 -July 25,1992 (second Summer Session) live and study In ritzy Kensington, two blocks from Charles and Diana's palace See some of the worlds finest theatre at unbelievable low prices Program includes transportation, room and board, and tuition Plus ten-day European tour Moon-nt walks along the Seine in Paris Canal rides in Amsterdam The art and culture of Belgium Fellowship Supooet Possible Sign up now: The experience of a lifetime! It'tgJforcjcjbte V 'i Contact Dr. Taylor (GCB 2140, 757-6687) or Ms. Evoncho (Browster A-1117.757-6769) KAPPA ALPHA KA, like all gentlemen, uphold chivalry as did the ancient crusaders, the knights of old. RUSH: Jan. 21 - Pig Pickin' Jan 22 - Hickory Hams Jan. 23 - King Sandwich Jan. 24 - Invite Only Rush Kappa Alpha 50011th St. 757-0128 ntertainmen ese art e � � s$ Photo by Jill Ch�rl Nuwa painteci by Hui Zhang, is proof that a person o hear to appreciate beauty and mystery in the � c King's Dominion holds open auditi By Lisa Williams Staff Writer Kings Dominion theme park is hosting a 10 city talent search and they have chosen ECU as one of their stops. The auditions are being held today in the A. J. Fletcher Musk Building from4-6 pjTL The auditions are limited to two minutes and a piano accom- panist is prep- are not necessary The Entertair merit began its to Washington, DCl ether cities the M are Philadelphia, Md.and Ricfanra The departr proximately 150 able for the 1�� See Auditionl Family Sta By Dana Danielson Assistant Entertainment Editor A mix of jazz, rhythm and blues, rock and hip-hop? Unpleasing to the ear would be the first imaginable result, but New York based band, The Family Stand, has made an art of this seem- ingly odd melding. Released in October 1991, MooninSoorpioCEastWest Records America) is the band's third al- bum. Each one of the 16cutsoff Scor- pio provides the listener with ful- filling lyrics, melody and rhythm. The unusual mix of music styles is responsible for the uniqueness and individuality each song presents. "If there's a theme to our al- bums as a whole, if s that of regen- eration and resurrection said Pe- ter Lord, keyboardist and lead backing vocalist. "It also relates to �he idea of exposing and seeing things that have been hidden. Some erf the songs deal with politics, but underneath even those, mere are fcuman relationships. Thafs the di- chotomy that The Family Stand ideals with A refreshing aspect of this lat- est album is the way in which the iband approaches controversial is- sues from different anglesandper- �pectives. Issues dealt with in Scorpio in- idude global change, media con- L cultural apartheid, intimate itionships, the need for cultural rtity, adoption and child mo- itkm. "It's one heDacious sonic ex- . packing killer grooves, guitar and stirring, sensual als said the band members. As musicians, The Family JStand claims to draw upon an ever widening array of rhythm and irockpop traditions. irtarkenmgbacktothe'60s i m the band keeps their feet firmly to me present. Mmm in Scorpio also boasts S, m Vernon Reid (from Living v - Drayton (from The Family SU influences fror Mother's Fine! trumpeter Tyro Guy Routte (frc Theband'si tars; A Novel B$ The Stand, ieatu and Deliver" Hurt When W followed by a: From this, thj Heaven" ascenJ US rhythm a Britain, it climt 10 and topped Her enjoys iver men Wuomis has boon (ailed since St inlanuan ' ities i Wuornos . � .ilrin;(h videotaped sewn men � the efender ' Krnosshot i iftei ac pa to m rt ,is intlu ting �tvhei pain -the iir J( no oi i : iuilt ,1 She defended � i, in London ssion) ace able low prices I. and turtion I � t LPHA entlemen, ry as did usaders, of old. Pickin' ry Hams ISandwich te Only 11th St. 757-0128 Entertainment (HI?e SaHt Gkirultntan January 21, 1992 m Chinese art exhibit provides new perspectives of Far East By Jim Shamlin Staff Writer Photo by Jill Chtrry � ECU Photo Lab "Nuwa painted by Hui Zhang, is proof that a person need not be able to hear to appreciate beauty and mystery in the world The Far East has always fas- cinated Westerners. We attempt to appreciate the beauty and sim- plicity of an exotic culture, only to be confronted by aesthetics that are diametrically opposed to our own. As a result, a conflict arises that generally results in frustra- tion or in awe � an erpericnce that defies verbal expression. This experience has been brought to the United States by the Global 2(X)0 project of the Carter Presidential Center, which has sponsored an art exhibition by deaf students of the people's Republic of China. The exhibi- tion will be on display in the Mendenhall Student Center gal- lery through Jan. 31. The exhibition features an ar- ray of works created by students, ages 16-20, at the Shanghai Voca- tional Technical School for the Deaf. The paintings on display demonstrate a variety of styles and media. Zhenfei Lin's "A Beautiful Girl of Ancient Times a Chinese watercolor, represents the tradi- tional artwork, while Weiping Li's "Mother and Son a lacquer painting, eneorporatcs modern stylistics more familiar to West- ern audiences. Inaddition to the typical land- scapes and portraits, there arc ab- stract and expressionistic works that one might not expect to find in a gallery of Oriental art. Several of the works contain religious and political overtones � sentiments that would seem impossible to express under the watch of a totalitarian govern- ment. Regardless of style or me- dium, each work contains a dis- tinctly non-Western elements that defy Western criticism. Audi- ences who look for meticulous planning and complex composi- tion will be confounded by works based on simplicity and sponta- neity. Geometric perfection is ut- terly absent in works that are de- signed to be asymmetrical by art- ists who believe that negative space around the objects in a work are as important as the objects themselves. Like Chinese philosophy, these works of art seem to violate every principle in Western thought, yet they posses a myste- rious beauty that can only be un- derstood through experience. Photo by Jill Charry � ECU Photo Lab "Ma Gu a traditional Chinese painting, was created by Lu Xie, a 17-year- old student from the Shanghai Vocational Technical School for the Deaf. King's Dominion holds open auditions By Lisa Williams Staff Writer Kings Dominion theme park is hosting a 10 city talent search and they have chosen ECU as one of their stops. The auditions arc being held today in the A. J. Fletcher Music Building from4-6 p.m. The auditions arc limited to two minutes and a piano accom- panist is provided. Reservations AVi not necessary to audition. The Entertainment Depart- ment began its tour Saturday in Washington, DC Some of the other cities they will be scouting an Philadelphia, Pa Baltimore, Md. and Richmond, V.i. The department has ap- proximatoly 150 positions avail- able for the l()u2 season, and See Auditions, page 11 'Ramblers' perform folk music By Pamela Oliver SUff Writer For those looking for a place to escape the downtown Kir scene and find a groupof friendly people with which to unwind, search no further than the Folk Arts Society. The FolkArtS Society of Greenville has the answers for this search. Every month, the society hosts a performance of dance, Storytelling, music and anything else involving folk art. Last Thursday, the society hosted a live musical performance at the Upper Crust Bakery, located downtownon fifth Street Theshow was a group of four folk musicians who call themselves "Swamp Cat Ramblers The musicians have been play- ing together for about fifteen years around the( Ireenvillearca and vari- ous other areas in North Carolina and Virginia. Just recently, they made a name for themselves in Galax, Virginia, at the Galax Fid- dlers Convention. The members of "Swamp Cat Ramblers" are a warm, friendly group of guys. During the break and after the performance, they talked to almost everyone in the bakery. They seemed to know ev- eryone and everyone seemed to know them, because all four live around Greenville and all have regular jobs. "If we didn't have other jobs John Booker chuckled, "we wouldn't have any money. You just can't make a living playing in a band Booker sings the lead vocals on most of the songs and plays acous- tic guitar. His home is in Ayden, which is where the band usually practices; however, he worksa regu- lar nine to five job at Courtney Square Apartments here in Greenville. Lane Holl i s provides tenor har- mony and plays the fiddle and the banjo. HcisfromWilliamston,N.C, which is near Farmville. See Folk, page 10 Family Stand offers variety By Dana Danielson Assistant Entertainment Editor A mix of jazz, rhythm and blues, rock and hip-hop? Unpleasing to the ear would be the first imaginable result, but New York based band, The Family Stand, has made an art of this seem- ingly odd melding. Released in October 1991, MxnmSoorpio(EastWest Records America) is the band's third al- bum. Each one of the 16 cutsoff Scor- pio provides the listener with ful- filling lyrics, melody and rhythm. The unusual mix of music styles is responsible for the uniqueness and individuality each song presents. "If there's a theme to our al- bums as a whole, if s that of regen- eration and resurrection said Pe- ter Lord, keyboardist and lead backing vocalist. "It also relates to the idea of exposing and seeing things that have been hidden. Some of the songs deal with politics, but underneath even those, there are human relationships. Thaf s the di- chotomy that The Family Stand deals with A refreshing aspect of this lat- est album is the way in which the band approaches controversial is- sues from different angles and per- spectives. Issues dealt with in Scorpio in- clude global change, inedia con- trol, cultural apartheid, intimate relationships, the need for cultural identity, adoption and child mo- lestation. It's one hellacious sonic ex- perience, packing killer grooves, lethal guitar and stirring, sensual I vocals said the band members. As musicians, The Family Stand claims to draw upon an ever widening array of rhythm and blues rock pop traditions. Though harkeningback to the'60s and 70s, the band keeps their feet 'planted firmly in the present. Moon in Scorpio also boasts : some noteworthy guest stars such as Vemon Reid (from Living Colour), Ronnie Drayton (from Comedian finds humor in Hamlet By joe Horst SUff Writer Photo courtesy of Michael Lavtna The Family Stand provides their listners with a wide variety of music and lyrics. The group's music contain's influences trom every form ot music. As a result, the album has a little something for everyone. Mother's Finest), Dave Fields, trumpeter Tyrone Cox and rapper Guy Routte (from Aftershock). The band'sinitial release, Chap- ters; A Novel By Evon Gaffries And The Stand, featurescuts like "Stand and Deliver" and "Why Does It Hurt When We Kiss This was followed bya second album,Chain. From this, the single "Ghetto Heaven" ascended to No. 2 on the US. rhythm and blues chart; in Britain, it climbed i jto the pop top 10 and topped the dance charts. During the summer of 1990, The Family Stand assembled their support group and performed live for the first time. In addition to opening for Ziggy Marley and the Melody Makers on a string of US. dates, they performed on their own in the States and Japan. Despite this, The Stand is best known for the songwriting and pro- duction team for Paula Abdul's "Spellbound. Striving to be known as a "black rock 'n' roll band The Fam- ily Stand is made up of V. Jeffrey Smith (lead and backing vocals, keyboards, bass, drum program- ming, saxophones and the flute) and Sandra St. Voctor (lead and backing vocals), in addition to Pe- ter Lord. The Family Stand has lived up to the challenge of transcending categoriesand stereotypes to make music on their own terms. Moon in Scorpio reflects the band's imagi- nation, intelligence and, in the broadest sense of the word, soul. Last Wednesday night, the Attic held another of its side- splitting Comedy Zone nights to an overflowing crowd. The Attic hosted Lorenzel Wilson and Lance Montalo for its acts. Wilson has worked the Comedy Zone tour before and Montalo appears regularly on the Arts and Entertainment net- work comedy shows. Wilson opened the night and kept the audience laughing throughout. Talking about his trip down to Greenville, Wilson related the one thing he hates about highways in North Caro- lina. "Road construction. Ifslike two miles of cones and one guy withabroom. Of course, there's seven guys in the truck with a joint, you know. They're pass- ing it around and going, 'Hey, one of those cones moved Wilson then went on to talk about politicsand the candidates running for the presidency. He also commented on the Thomas hearings and the Kennedy- Smith trial. "I think they should have him (William Kennedy-Smith) in one of those car commercials. You know, first you see this bridge in the background. Then the camera moves to a shot of this car slowly sinking into the river. Kennedy-Smith is swim- ming away from the car, saying "That's not my father's Oldsmobile "Heck, if he'd been really smart, he would have had Unde Ted drive the girl home. No witnesses Wilson finished hisact with his version of the Leon Jackson Black Acting Troupe Medley. Doing bits likeLil' Hamlet" - "What it be or what it not be - and "Lil' Julius Caesar" - "Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me yo'ears. I come to bury Caesar - because he's dead Wilson left the crowd to thun- derous applause. Montalo took the stage and began what will hopefully be a trend � both comedians being funny. Montalo talked about the Gulf War to start his routine. "These missiles are great Mantalo said. "They're laser- guided with cameras on them They go right up to your door and then, Knock-knock You're like, 'Who's there??' They an- swer, T)ominoes' Tizza Huf Xand Shark "TheGulf War had tochange its strategy for the new breed of soldiers Mantalo said. "Drill seargents are going, 'Okay, now which one of you boys was good at Nintendo's Duck Hunt? You? All right, you'll shoot the Stingers Montalo continued with talk aboutcelebritiesand Hollywood. "Did you hear the new joke? RayCharles goes into thedoctor's office for a checkup. The doctor comesoutafterifsdoneandsays, Tm sorry, Mr. Charles, but I've got good news and bad news Charles goes, 'Whaf s the bad newsr The doctor says, 'Well, you have cancer in your left tes- ticle and if s gonna have to come off So Charles goes, 'Well, then what's the good news? You got the right one. Baby. Huh- huh Having lived in Louisiana, Montalo then went on to talk about Cajunsand their lifestyles. "Cajuns are the only people you'll see with loaded shotguns standing on the side of the high- way r�xt to a deer crossing sign. 'Ayup, this here sign's a damn good idea" Montalo finished his act with See CoflMdy, page 11 Her enjoys iver men Entertainment m?c Saat (Earultntan January 21, 1992 LPHA mtlemen, ry as did usaders, of old. Pick in' ry I lams ISandwich te Only 11th St. 757-0128 �Chinese art exhibit provides new perspectives of Far East �. By Ji"i Shamlin Staff Writer Pfwto by J ii Ce t J Pfwto L.ih a,i" painted by Hui Zhang, is pre. ' �� tapei to heat to appreciate beauty ana my � �. i tl ��� 1 he Far 1 iasl has always fas- cinated Westerners. We attempt toapprei iate the beauty and sim- plicity ot an exotic culture, only lobe confronted by aesthetics thai at Itametrically opposed to our own As .t result, a conflict arises th.it generally results in frustra- tion or in awe an erperience that defies verbal expression. I his experience has been t to the United States by bal 2000 project of the � � "residential Center, which has sponsored .n art exhibition deal students of the people's public ot t hina. The exhibi- tion will bo on viispl.iv in the MendenhaU Student Center gal- lery through Ian. 51. 1 he exhtbitton features an ar- r.n 't works created by students, aces 16-20, at the Shanghai Voca- tional Technical School for the Deal The paintings on display demonstrate a variety of stvles and media. Zhenfei Lin's "A Beautiful Girl of Ancient Times a . Chinese watercolor, represents the tradi- tional artwork, while Weiping 1 i's "Mother and Son a lacquer painting, encorporates modern stylistics more familiar to West- ern audiences. naddition to the typical land- scapes and portraits, there are ab- stract and expressionistic works that one might not expect to find in a gallery of Oriental art. Several of the works contain religious and political overtones - sentiments that would seem Impossible to express under the watch of a totalitarian govern- ment. Regardless of style or me- dium, each work contains a dis- tinctly ron Western elements that defy Western criticism. Audi- ences who look for meticulous planning and complex composi- tion will beconfounded by works based vn simplicity and sponta- neity. Geometric perfection is ut- terly absent m works that are de- signed to be asymmetrical by art- ists who believe that negative space around theobjectsina work are as important as the objects themselves. like Chinese philosophy, these works of art seem to violate every principle in Western thought, yet they posses a myste- rious beauty that can only be un- derstood through experience. Photo by Jiil Cherry � ECU Photo Lab "Ma Gu a traditional Chinese painting, was created by Lu Xie, a 17-year- old student from the Shanghai Vocational Technical School for the Deaf. King's Dominion holds open auditions i Bv Lisa Williams Staff Writer Kir.g Dominion theme park is hosting a 10 city talent search xAd thev have chosen ECU as one of their stops. The auditions an- being held today in the A. I. Fletcher Musk Building from4-6 P m Hie auditions am limited to rw o minutes and a pianoaca m- panisl is provided. Reservations are not nm'ss.irv to audition. Hie Entertainment Depart merit began its tour Saturday in Washington, DC. Some of the sthey will be scouting are Philadelphia, Pa Baltimore, Md. and Kk hmond, Va. The department has ap proximately 150 positions avail- able tr the 1992 season, and Se Auditions, page 11 'Ramblers' perform folk music By Pamela Oliver suit Writer For those looking for a place to escape the downtown bar scene and find a groupof friendly people with which to unwind, search no further than the Folk Arts Society. I ho FolkArts Society of (Ircenville has the answers for this search. Every month, the society ts a performance of dance. storytelling, music and anything else invoh nn; tolk art. I ast Thursday, the society hosted a live musical performance at the Uppert rust Bakery, located down to wnonRfth Street Theshow was a croup of four folk musicians who call themselves "Swamp Cat Ramblers The musicians have been play- ing together for about fifteen years aroundthe Ircenvilleareaandvari- ous other areas in North Carolina and Virginia, lust recently, they made a name tor themselves in Galax, Virginia, at the Galax Fid- dlers Convention. The members ol ' Swamp Cat Ramblers' are a warm, friendly- group of guys. During the break and after the performance, they talked to almost everyone in the bakery. Thev seemed to know ev- eryone and everyone seemed to know them, because all four live around Greenville and all have regular jobs. "If we didn't have other jobs John Booker chuckled, "we would n't have any money. You just can't make a living playing in a band Booker sings the lead vocalson most i the songs and plays acous- tic guitar. 1 lis home is in Ayden, which is where the band usually practices; however, he works a regu- lar nine to five job at Courtney Square Apartments here in Green viHe. kineHolhsprovidestenorhar- mony and plays the fiddle and the banjo. 1 leisfromWilliamston.N.C which is near Farmville. See Folk, page 10 Family Stand offers variety By Dana Danielson Assistant Fntertainment Editor A mix oi ynz, rhythm and blues, rock and hip-hop? I'npleasing to theear would be the � rst imaginable result, but New York based band, The Family Stand, has made an art of this seem- ingly odd melding. Released in October 1991, Moon in Scorpio (East West Record s America) is the band's third al- bum. Each one of the 16 cuts off Scor- pio provides the listener with ful- filling lyrics, melody and rhythm. The unusual mix of music styles is responsible for the uniqueness and individuality each song presents. "If there's a theme to our al- bums as a whole, if s that of regen- eration and resurrection said Pe- ter Lord, keyboard;st and lead backing vocalist. "It also relates to the idea of exposing and seeing things that ha vebeen hidden.Some of the songs deal with politics, but underneath even those, there are human relationships. That's thedi- chotomy that The Family Stand deals with A refreshing aspect of this lat- est album is the way in which the band approaches controversial is- sues from different anglesand per- spectives. Issues dealt with hi Scorpio in- clude global change, .nedia con- trol, cultural apartheid, intimate relationships, the need for cultural identity, adoption and child mo- lestation. 'It's one hellacious sonic ex- perience, packing killer grooves, lethal guitar and stirring, sensual vocals said the band members As musicians, The Family Stand claims to draw upon an ever widening array of rhythm and bluesrockpop traditions. Though harkening back to the '60s and 70s, the band keeps their feet planted firmly in the present. Moon in Scorpio also boasts some noteworthy guest stars such as Vernon Reid (from Living Colour), Ronnie Drayton (from Comedian finds humor in Hamlet By Joe Horst SUff Writer Photo courtaay of Michal Lavln The Family Stand provides their listners with a wide variety of music and lyrics. The group's music contain's influences from every form of music. As a result, the album has a little something for everyone. Mother's Finest), Dac Fields, trumpeter Tyrone Cox and rapper Guv Routte(from Aftershock). The Kind's initial release,Giap- ters; A Hood By Evon Gaffries Ami The Stand, features cuts like "Stand and Deliver" and "Why Does It Hurt When We Kiss This was followed bya second album,Chain. From this, the single "Ghetto Heaven" ascended to No. 2 on the U.S. rhythm and blues chart; in Britain it climbed i to the pop top 10 and topped the dance charts. During the summer of 1990, The Family Stand assembled their support group and performed live for the fust time. In addition to opening for Ziggy Marley and the Melody Makers on a string of U.S. dates, they performed on their own in the States and Japan. Despite this, The Stand is best known for thesongwritingand pro- duction team for Paula Abdul's "Spellbound Striving to be known as a "black rock 'n' roll band ITie Fam- ily Stand is made up of V. Jeffrey Smith (lead and backing vocals, keyboards, bass, drum program- ming, saxophones and the flute) and Sandra St. Voctor (lead and backing vocals), ir. addition to Pe- ter Lord. The Family Stand has lived up to the challenge of transcending categoriesand stereotypes to make music on their own terms. Moon in Scorpio reflects the band's imagi- nation, intelligence and, in the broadest sense of the word, soul. Last Wednesday night, the Attic held another of its side- splitting Comedy Zone nights to an overflowing crowd. The Attic hosted Lorenzel Wilson and Lance Montalo for its acts. Wilson has worked the Comedy Zone tour before and Montalo appears regularly on the Arts and Entertainment net- work comedy shows. Wilson opened the night and kept the audience laughing throughout. Talking about his tnpdown to Greenville, Wilson related the one thing he hates about highways in North Caro- lina. "Roadconstruction, lt'slike two miles of cones and one guv with a broom. Of course, there's seven guys in the truck with a joint, you know. They're pass- ing it around and going, Hey, one of those cones moved Wilson then went on to talk about politics and the candidates running for the presidency. He also commented on the Thomas hearings and the Kennedy- Smith trial. "I think they should have him (William Kennedy-Smith) in one of those car commercials. You know, first you see this bridge in the background. Then the camera moves to a shot of this car slowly sinking into the river. Kennedy-Smith is swim- ming away from the car, saying, "That's not my father's Oldsmobile "Heck, if he'd been really smart,he would havehad Uncle Ted drive the girl home. No witnesses Wilson finished hisaet with his version of the Leon Jackson Black Acting Troupe Medley. Doing bits like'Lil' Hamlet" - "What it be or what it not be - and "Lil' lulius Caesar" - "Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me yo' ears. I come to bury Caesar - because he's dead Wilson left the crowd to thun- derous applause. Montalo took the stage and began what will hopefully be a trend both comedians being funny. Montalo talked about the Gulf War to start his routine. "These missiles are great Mantalo said "They're laser- guided with cameras on them Ihev go right up to your door and then, 'Knock-knock You're like, 'Who's there??' They an- swer. Dominoes' 'Pizza Hut' 'Land Shark "The Gul f War had to change its strategy for the new breed of soldiers Mantalo said. "Drill seargents are going, 'Okay, now which one of you boys was good at Nintendo's Duck Hunt? You? All right, you'll shoot the Stingers Montalocontinued with talk about celebrities and 1 lollywood. "Did you hear the new joke? Ray Charlesgoesinto the doctor's office for a checkup. The doctor comes ou t after it's done and says, 'I'm sorrv, Mr. Charles, but I've git gixvl news and bad news Charles goes, 'What's the bad news?' The doctor says, 'Well, you have cancer in your left tes- ticle and it's gonna have to come off So Charles goes, 'Well, then what's the good news?' You got the right one, Baby. Huh- huh Having lived in Louisiana, Montalo then went on to talk about Cajunsand their lifestyles. "Cajuns are the only people you'll see with loaded shotguns standing on the side of the high- way next to a deer crossing sign. 'Ayup, this here sign's a damn good idea Montalo finished hisaet with See Comedy, pagel 1 : 10 �lie �� Caroltntan January 21, 1992 according to Billboard magazine. Printed with permission. Dance Tracks College Albums Folk Continued from page 9 vv-s tee s i j f "� S 1. COWSOMOT0 "This is Fascism 2. NIRVANA "Smalls Like Teen Spirit" NettwerkI.R.S. 3. MC 9 00 FT, JESUS "Killer Inside Me" tfettwerlkI.R. S. 4. LA STYLE "James Brown is Dead" Watts Arista 5. LORDS OF ACID "Take Coritrol" Caroline 6. DIE WABEAO "Funkopolis" AtlanticFiction 7. THE SHAMEN "Move Any Mountain (Progen '91) Epic I8. RED HOT CHILI PEPPERS "Give it Away" Warner Brothers 9. FORTRAN 5 "Heart on the Line" MuteElectra 10. QUADROPHERIA "Wave of the Future" RCA 1. 2TX&& Tronpe 2e Honde 4ADElektra 2. NIRVANA Nevermind DGC 3. U2 Acntungr Baby Island 4 . RED HOT CHILI PEPPERS Blood Sugar Sex Magik Warner Bros. 5. PRIMAL SCREAM Screamadel'ica Sire C. SWERVEDRIVER Raise A & M 7. MATTHEW SWEET Gi rl fri end Zoo 8. BILLY BRAGG Don't Try This at Home Elektra 9. THE DYLANS The Dylans Beggars BanquetBUG 10. DRAMARAMA Vinyl ChameleonElektra Howard Hill, a farmer from Ayden,playsthefiddleupon which the rest of the music is played. Charlie Pickford plays banjo and mandolin for the band. He is originally from up north, but has since moved to eastern North Caro- lina. The rest of the crew love to give him a hard time about being a Yan- kee. Themembersof theSwampcat Ramblers have grown up with folk music. "All of us have Booker explains, then grinning, "except for maybe Charlie over there, seeing as how he's from New York or New Jersey or somewhere up there The Swamp Cat Ramblers play a variety of styles. They perform bluegrass,old time traditional and country to name a few. Bluegrass and old time tunes, however, are their favorites. Some of their favorite compos- ers of Bluegrass and old time are Flatt and Scruggs, Monroe Brothers and Stephen Foster. They also like to play country tunes by George Jones, Merle Hag- gard and Vern Gosdin. "I don't reckon you can get much more coun- try than Vern Gosdin Pickford joked as he introduced Gosdin's "Walkin' the Floor They also played a song called "Greenville Trestle High written by Jim Jett from Clayton, a small town close to Raleigh. Jett had grown up in Greenville watching the trains roll by every day. His songisasentimentaloneabouthow there aren't as many trains coming and going these days. Plus, now that he has grown up, the trestle no longer seems so high. The Swamp Cat Ramblers played a handful of fiddle tunes,which are tunes written especially to allow the fiddle play- ers to be in the spotlight Hollis and Pickford got a chance to show off their talent. It was truly amazing to watch the dualing fiddles fly through the pieces, not missing a single note. The audience was quickly caught up in the spirit of the evening and participated in the show. Sharon Bowen, a friend of the band, sang harmony on "Songs of Life by Ronnie Crowell. Near the end of the perfor- mance, the band played a waltz at the request of a member of the audi- ence. Consequently,severalcouples pushed back their tables and chairs and waltzed. On another accasion, a faster tune was performed and two doggers jumped upand performed one of their routines. The next performance hosted by The FolkArts Society will be on Feb. 20. Storyteller JoyceCrear will give a free performance at the Parks and Recreation Teen Center. For more information, call Judi Orbach at 752-8281. East Carolina Tae Kwon Do Academy (Relocated from Buyers Market on Memorial Dr.) FOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD 3003 S. Evans 756-2011 Fresh Oysters, Flounder, Shrimp, Trout, Deviled Crab Cakes, & Clam Strips. Small Shrimp at lunch $2.99 Beverage not Included Good M-F Jan 31 BUY ONE i Regular Shrimp � Dinner at $6.50 � GetOneFreeJ Beverage not Included � M-Th Exp Jan 31 � u Shoot" On Over To �7V m s& -fc � if & 3M Pirateland Flea Market & Consignment Gallery Open: Saturday 8-5 Sunday 12-5 400 E. Moore St. (Actom Irom Belk at Carolina East Mall (on Memort.1 Dr.) �Courteous Staff 'Neat & Clean �All Heated Indoors 'Low Law Prices �New & Used Furniture Si Products Call 919-757-1641 Located 12 mile North on Greene St. Bridge off N. Greene St. Behind Farmer's Warehouse Mexican Restaurant ' 521 CotanchcSt �757-1666 And Enjoy The Game Along With ' These Drink Specials � Mori. - � Tues. - � Wed. - � Thurs 12 Price Pitchers of Beer $1.25 Sangria $1.25 Imports $1.25 Margaritas $2.50 Qaportxriity is Knocldjng. � fkret L Ecu m m rm4l So Get Off Yer Ass! ALL RUSH EVENTS: MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER'S MULTIPURPOSE ROOM 8PM-11PM TUES: MEET THE BROTHERS OF OKT WED: MINGLE WITH THE SISTERS OF ZETA TAU ALPHA SORORITY THURS: ENJOY THE COMPANY OF THE PI DELTA SORORITY (INVITATION ONLY) RUSH Phi Kappa Psi For information or rides call 757-2573 For Rides & Info: Call 757-0128 KAPPA ALPHA Dear Rushee, As you are contemplating rushing a fraternity this spring, a number of doors will be opened to you. Here at Kappa Alpha, we offer the door like no other. As a rushee, you must choose the organization which you wish to join. A fraternity of men with whom you will live for the next four years, and whom you will call your brothers for the rest of your life. We believe that you will agree that, in fact, Kappa Alpha is the most unique and traditional of any college fraternity. We strive for both unity and selection. Won't you come by and sample a bit of South- ern Tradition? Good Luck Rushees! The Brothers of Gamma Rho,Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order ISO and the H By Joe Horst Staff Writer ISO and the BOBS gave a rous- ing performance Friday to a near- capacity crowd at Wright Audito- rium. The modem dance and song troupe started out on a high note and sustained it magnificently throughout the night. Combining fast-paced songs and intncately cho- reographed dances, the show kept its initial pace and captured the audience's attention and love straight from the beginning. With their marvelous range and fluidity of movement, ISO and the BOBS treated the audience to a show that is sure to be remembei ished. Their opening pil Beginning entertairi ence with eve-catchinl fects. Silhouetted be curtain, the perfor and out of view, dra w tion to their entrance! the show with a bang ISO's first singuk "I Do mixed harv overtones to create a piece. Peter Schulth of deep cello-like no spirited violin swin with the dancers to di that captured sight ai fectlv. Comedy Continued from page 9 reasons why he stopped getting stoned. "The last time I got strned, I did the stupidest thing you can ever do Yeah, that's right, I went grocery shopping. You know you're stoned when you walk into the dog and cat food aisle and there's this cat in the middle going, 'Meow, meow, meow,meow I just couldn't take it anymore when that damn chuckwagon started chasing me either All in all, the night proved to be one of the best that the Attic has offered yet. If they can bring more headlinersas funny asMontaloand keep the openers like Wilson, the Attic can be sure to have overflow- ingcTOwdsevery Wednesday night. Auditions Continued from page 9 they arc looking for all kindsof peopte to fill these jobs. They will be looking for "atmo- sphercentertainerswhich are stroll- ing rrformers, such as a barber- shopquartet, jugglersand musicians. The talent scouts from Kings Dominion and Kings Productions are hoping to fill openings for 11 live shows. The live shows are made up of Broadway-style stage produc- tions, traditional song and dance with magic shows, illusions show and character shows for children. Kings Dominion also has coun- try and western shows and pop music shows. The newest production at the theme park is called "If s Magic "It's Magic" is a music and magic extravaganza co-produced by na- tionally acclaimed magician Mark Wilson The newly selected performers and technicians should enjoy excel- lent growth and opportunities at Kings Dominion. "It's a great place to practice your craft and working at a theme park can be a gpotf Stepping stone said Paul Haught,Kdngs Dominion's manager o: entertainment. "Our performers have gone on to work on Broadway touring shows, cruise ships and Las Vegas revues R'n'RHallof Fame inducts new members NEW YORK (AP) � The Yardbirds, the Jimi Hendrix Experi- ence, Johnny Cash, the lsley Broth- ers, Sam and Dave, Booker T and the MGs and Bobby "Blue" Bland were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame on Jan 15. The namesof the seventh year's inductees were announced Nov. 4 in Cleveland, where a Hall of Fame building is to be built They all made recordings at least 25 years ago. Also inducted at a Waldorf Astoria dinner were songwri tor Doc POmus; Leo Fender, creator of the lender guitar; rock impresario Bill Graham, who died in a helicopter crash Oct 25; and two early influ- ences on rock 'n' roll, Hues guitarist Elmore Jamesand NewOrleanspia- nist Professor Longhair. The Yardbirds formed in 1963 inEngland.TriebaiKl'sinfluencewas greater than its success. Its records are now collector's items. The Jimi Hendrix Experience comprised Hendrix, the legendary guitaiisLandBritishrnusiciansNoel Redding and Mitch Mitchell TU WEI T! FRI T! L January 21, 1992 �be Eaet (Earoltntan n Continued from page 9 a) His hov the Kind, sang harmony on "Songs ol Life by Ronnie CroweU. Near the end oi the perfor- mance the band played a waltz at the request ofamember of theaudi- lMVl. . equenti) severalcouptes ,�: v their tables and chairs casion .1 faster rmed and two iped upand performed formance hosted l( �,�� 5o� iet will be on Irearwillgive � 'arks and .callludi :si t" On Over To pne rushine a fraternity prs will he opened to we offer the door like choose the organization raternit) o men with next tour years, and others for the rest of ill agree that, in fact, nique and traditional of strive for both unity and d sample a bit of South- ima Rho Chapter ha Order ISO and the BOBS tantalizes audience's imagination By Joe Horst Staff Writer ISO aixl the BOBS gave a rous- pcrformance Friday to a near- ipacity crowd at Wright Audito- num. fhe mtdem dance and song troupe starttvi out on a high note sustained it magnificently ghoul the night. Combining iced songs and intricately cho- iphed dances, the show kept initial pace and captured the ue's attention and love ;ht from the beginning. With air marvelous range and fluidity movement, ISO and the BOBS d the audience to a show that is sure to be remembered and cher- ished. Their opening piece, "In The Beginning entertained the audi- ence with eye-catching lighting ef- fects. Silhouetted behind a white curtain, the performers flashed in and out of view, drawing rapt atten- tion to their entrance and starting the show with a bang. ISO's first singular dance piece, "1 Do mixed harsh and smooth overtones to create a mesmerizing piece. Teter Schulthorpe's mixing of deep cellolike notes and high- spirited violin swings combined with the dancers to develop a piece that captured sight and sound per- fectly. "The Blind Venetians" treated the audience to a snapshot effect about humanity. Cleverly using life-sized Venetian blinds on stage, the troupe took a break from dance and song to present a hilarious view of life in general. One of the highlights of the first act, as well as the night, came with the troupe'sdual ensemble, 'Temp- tation Hymn" and 'Temptation A foot-tapping and hand-clapping feat, these two pieces combined to bring smiles and laughter from the crowd, famey Hampton danced su perbly, and with a little help from an audience member in the front row, f rolkked his way into the hearts of the audience. "Drive By Love" delighted the assembly with a hip-hopbeat,bring- ing back memories of the '70s. The age-old story of love from afar, "Drive By Love" showed the many talents of the BOBS' range and abil- ity. The trourx finished the first act with a marvelous dance routine, "Captain Tenacity performed by Ashley Roland. Richard Wagner's heart-rousingmusic joined perfectly with the dancer's poses and move- ments. The height of the piece oc- curred when Roland struck various poses on a black backdrop, seem- ingly suspended in mid-air. Clev- erly engineered, with Roland'scos- tume somehow adhering to the backdrop, the poses served as the climax of the first act. "HelterSkelter theband'ssec- ond piece in the second act, regaled the viewers with an eclectic dance and song piece. With the dancers moving in perfect time through a plastic sheet, they held the audience spellbound. "Linguini Arms" gavea perfect example of the high degree of talent that these dancers have. Clad in body suits with streamersconnected at the hands and feet, Jamey Hamp- ton and Morleigh Steinberg moved in silent fluidity to perform a spec- tacular dance. Hampton and Steinberg concluded the piece in a symbolic version of birth and life. "DNA" enthused the audience with three separate parts that ran along the runes of the Big Band era. The dance troupe finished the night with their rousing finale, "My Shoes that left some audience members on their feet in apprecia- tion. This piece showed the troupe's exemplary skill and their obvious years of experience. ISO and the BOBS exceeded all expectations and performed with theaudience's pleasure always first in mind. It's no wonder that they have been playing in the United States and Europe for so long; and hope- fully repeat performance is not far in the future. Comedy Continued from page 9 asons why he stopped getting icd. 'The last time I got stoned did 1 upidestthingyoucaneverdo. ah, that's right, I went grocery hopping. You know vou're stoned v hen w ui walk into the dog and cat n d aisle and there's this cat in the iddle going, 'Meow, meow, meow,meow I just couldn't take it anymore when that damn chuckwagon started chasing me : Call 757-0128 All in all, the night proved to be ! the best that the Attic has ffered yet 1 f they can bring more adlinersas funny asMontaloand the openers like Wilson, the can be sure to have overflow- crowdsevery Wednesday night. Auditions Continued from page 9 they arelookingforalkindsofpeople these jobs. Thev will be looking for "atmo- sphere entertainerswhichare stroll- sng performers, such as a barber- shopquartet, jugglersand musicians. The talent scouts from Kings Dominion and Kings Productions are hoping to fill openings for 11 live shows The live shows are made up � Broadway-style stage produc- traditional song and dance with magk shows, illusions show and racier shows tor children. Kings Dominion also has coun- try and western shows and pop ; u shows. rhe newest production at the me park is called "It's Magic � s Magic' is a music and magic (travaganza co-produced by na- nallv acclaimed magician Mark son. The newly selected performers I technicians should enjoy excel- � growth and opportunities at �s "Ximinion. "It's a groat place to practice a craft and working at a theme � can be a groat stepping stone . 11 aulHaught.KingsDiminion's inager of entertainment. "Our perfi imers have gone on to work on tdway touring shows, cruise ;is and Las Vegas revues R 'n' R Hall of Fame inducts new members NEW YORK (AP) � The Y. Jbirds, the JimiHendrix Experi- ence, johnny Cash, the Isley Broth- ers, Sam and Dave, Booker T and the MGs and Bobby "Blue" Bland were inducted into the Rock and RolIHallofFameonJanl5. The names of the seventh year's inductees were announced Nov. 4 in Cleveland, where a Hall of Fame building is to be built. They all made recordings at least 25 years ago. Also inducted at a Waldorf Astoria dinner were songwri ter Doc Pomus; Leo Fender, creator of the Fender guitar; rock impresario Bill Graham, who died in a helicopter crash Oct. 25; and two early influ- ences on rock 'n' roll, blues guitarist Elmorelamesand New Orleans pia- nist Professor Longhair. The Yardbirds formed in 1963 in England.Therjand'sinfluencewas greater than its success. Its records are now collector's items. The Jimi Hendrix Experience comprised Hendrix, the legendary guitarist, and British musiciansNoel Redding and Mitch Mitchell. 5v 5m RUSH EVENTS TUESDAY JAN 21ST "LADIES OF ZETA TAU ALPHA" WEDNESDAY JAN 23RD "A VIEW TO A SNU MOVIE- THURSDAY JAN 23RD "LADIES OF ALPHA PHI- FRIDAY JAN 24TH "NU GENERATION PARTY WITH ����� INVTTE ONLY ALTERED EGO TAKE 5TH STREET, AWAY FROM CAMPUS. THRU DOWNTOWN TO PITT STREET. LEFT AT LIGHT ONTO PIH STREET. FOURTH BUILDING ON RIGHT. For further information or rides, please call LEE or TOM at the Sigma Nu house 752-9607 or 752-6681 Spopnsor: Pepsi of Greenville RUSH ECU'S 1 Fraternity Sigma Phi Epsilon I ytomplisliments; SK 19S9-W We again honored by nc the award for landing fraternity chsaptef at East Caro- l mversity. s"7-H( Honored as one of the top 20 overall chapters (out of KX� in the na- tion, receiving the Buchanan Outstanding Chapter Award. K4-89 Completed 5 year dominance ofl ECU mtramurals by A lodge, a crest, a handshake - none of these ever made a fraternity. The things that are seen are merely the beginning. The invisible things - the brotherhood, the friendship, the loyalty, the honor - are the foundation. Together they develop the fraternity, and strengthen the individual. Sigma Phi Epsilon is not looking for just anyone. We are searching for a man who is willing to commit himself to the principles and goals of our fraternity. A man who wants to associate with an outstanding brotherhood. We are looking to the future - your future and our future. SIGMA PHI EPSILON: TOMMORROWS FRATERNITY - TODAY j f ko T: r. � �. �" 2S? winning the Chancelloi s s Cup 5 years straight. 1984-90 We have been represented on t Student Governmant oeiation by the pi two SOA presidents. 1991 Won the Order! Philaa Brotherhood Cutty Award � Only second award ever SS given, received by our chapter over 300 oth- ers. 1991-92 Brothers' currently involved on CtmpUfl as BPC Presi- dent, Sr. Class and SME Presidents. i'ii m ��. Xr Trr �.�? r Ht V ,v r.r m w fW 5 X & ( ��- m "fv BEST LOCATION ON CAMPUS (Across from Garret Hall) Call 757-0487 or 757-0305 or 830-9647 or 830-9646 for Information or a Ride Information Jan 21 - Meet the ladies of Chi Omega Jan 22 - Meet the ladies from Alpha Phi, Delta Pi Jan 23 - Brothers and Rushees Only Jan 24 - Bid Night
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