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What a state we're in
Editor comments on Presidential address.
4
The Quest for hot tunes 6
johnny Quest puts message with musi , plays (ireenville.
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?lie ?aHt Carolinian
Serving the East Carolina campus i ommunity sim e 1925.
Ve . 66 No 6
Thursday, January 30. 1992
Greenville, North Carolina
C RCULAUON 1? 000
8 Pages
Student Union cancels forum
B) Reid Parkei
st.ei VVntiT
. .
Student writes screenplay
tajors u tlu' I mver
? iro required to
? ?
? i hi thesis
? ?
based her ? ire's
pla Silver s
l, kick a i, ri
he I
? ri Start1 " unl
is an executive
? ? ?
M success stor is espcciaHv exciting
? ? in tilm - hool, Silver
? ? irtist
ACLL takes on censorship
stu dc nl ? i
vil 1 ib
? ? I the univei
? ? ? ?? .?
? - ? I ? I
ntol
his chest K s
upl ? ? . ? j
I ? i n
but it
? ?
? , n t
Basketball team poisoned
recent 1 exas
? ? . . ? therin
? tcai ? ? ? ring a . Irill,
.
. kctbal ? f dizziness
rcdiaj
; i ? i ? ? iction to carboi
linst Hi. lor ah
I ? t l 'lit I ' ' ' T ' I
' f '
Nino players i peril part f the night in a
itment in a
??:??
hambei foi ' the
ishing out the carbon monoxide
, : ? the Ba)lor pla? t- were .it
fected "It was a fluke Baylo? spokesman
Keith Randall said "It'sbeei correct! I ind
the basketball team is out there pra ti i
lin
Religion degree offered
(ttu ials at i ? ' ? are hop
ing their s h ol will n r be illed a
. dless universit) s il has bet n in the
p.it. be ause it is nov offering a major in
religion
Director ol the new program, Barry
i ims ?aid many students have expressed
' ? t in the new degree
rhe most important motivation here
was intelle tti.il and a ademii I hey realize
there have been courses in religion at ornell
but as an academi discipline it is firmly
established it our peer universities around
the world We realized that we were not
'covering the waterfront ' Adams saui
Compiled by Elizabeth Shammel from CPS ?nd
othe campus new?papers
Inside Thursday
( rime ent J
Classifieds 3
Editorial ?' 4
( mt( s
ntertamment f
S(X)rts 7
1 he Student I nion can
i elled the foi urn on Politu al
i. orrec tness Progress r Pa
ralvsis ' si heduled tor Ian 27
I he e ent niiiv be res hedu
for a
rrei tness has
bo( on I the hi ttest issues
in tod.n s si '
debated on university cam
puses a, ross the countn the
liver announcing the discussion
stated I'he fiver hvped the
lis i! ?n as a li i sponta
? . us dtsi ussion i ?! pt ilitit al
rrectm CU stu
?its and faculty
?V ording to I Marshall.
the ad isor to the Student
I nion lornm ommiltee
then ?? ? ? ' maji ?i n 'ason?
n tin . .in. i llatii i
recent chai .?.? n tin
dent attairs; I r
Ma lelkei pi
Monii a 1 !? 'Ugh,
i ir lettrev V illianv
! ?
? ? it multicultui tudu
not silei
lows
I
her e.
. ? pei ;unet
chairmanship of the I orum BilK an ; iticals. It retlecl
c ommittee i aused a di:
nization problem in the i om
mittee and some staff members
felt that the strut ture ol the
forum was too informal
? ? ? Kevin A. Smith : ? ' '
oi'i indent; and Vfi 1 i vin A entz said I
Osh . ? ? ? ' ? ?'? ' pose loes nol
lent ?' V ' ? bate the pi
I i I is to be thi mu
iirdine to Marshall, a ? ? I itor
lack ol balance between the
number ol students-and the
number ol facultv who were
. duled to be on the
was problematii t;ien the im
portance of the subje t
S heduled members were
to in hide I ?r Marie 1 arr,
women's studies ' i Tinsle
i arbnuigh, pliti al s ien ??
1 t 1 arrv Smith, minority stu
fee! I '
I ? - ms from (he -
? istitled' litu allv In tl i
rreel aid Dr. .a Wilei t of tl
tudies Cai ? ?
fact, the Fast Carolina rs '
?ss4?. lation ol ??'
pi tt oi ' mull iltui
studies Politi i
i term that I ? ?'
ihIvi eithei l ' '
pe c t r u i
. r purpos
?? rang Wt ? ? ? ll ?
??? ? . izal
erving i idi
: 2 thi free
t I E a sl
it a work
? . ? i proi rl nal re-
? ?. authors
? -tern
inclusive
rbedthe
???? Forum cage 2
College Bowl
turns to battle
?.? ? ?
;ott Roefi' ?
Pholo bv Jill Cherry - ECU Photo Lab
,?? th ?? in ?? z ii in
? ?enl
B Marjorie Pitts StJf lf1 'Olu ?? ? 1 elimmat i ??. ? bmed the
rple teams I make
, 1 f the two
. : ? ? 11ngina irple
f teai
Mendmembei ' inder
an iiind.H Moi ? - ' ' the
two teams finals a hetwo - ? : ? - ? MMX' . t :? evTi jdale - ? f the 1 urple team.
? . ?riginal 1 ?ion to
is made
I Pi had ?itani program : ? ? ? Mendenhall.
? '? ?? College page 2
National group selects
med student as chair
Bv Christie I awrence
st.it! Wo I
1 iavid (iraham, a third
year medical student enjoys
making a difference" on is
sues that are shaping medi-
(ine and modi al l1ik ation
Making a difference is
exactly whal raham willbi
dome, in his new psition as
i hair elect of the 4s?Kiation
ol mern an Medn al
ollege's Organization ol
student Kepresentatn es
-WH (SR) I hisgroupis
thestudentvoiceofthe65?000
medical students whoattend
the nation's 125 medical
sch(xls
AAM( OSR represents
student interests hi i ontent
ot medii al curriculum, the
role of the national board ex
animations, medical student
debts and the recruitment
and retention ot minority
students
( ,raham s election will
automatK alh give him the
pisitiin as hair ol the orga
nization next year,duringhis
senior earot medk al school.
Mam people may think
that his affiliation with one ol
the nation'syounger medical
s, hools would put him at a
disadvantage in his election
bid, but ECU hasostabhshod
a considerable presence
within the AAMC-OSR
Most s hools onlv setxl two
student representatives tor
the national meetings,
whereas EX U has regularly
sent tour representatives to
e.u h meeting t iraham said
fe has Kvn v h ileheartedh
supported by the adminis-
tration and 1 )r fames A
1 lalicvk, tfie vice chancellor
tor health si iencesand dean
ol the S hoei ol Medk ine
(.raham has been the
M( OS i ntative
of hisclasssince his fn'shman
year. In 1990at the AM
(M meeting, .raham ran
and wasekx ted toanat large
seatona 1 1n member AAMC-
OSR administrative board
I hat election laid the
groundwork tor I .raham s
election at November's
meeting
(iraham wasinvolved in
a two day campaign against
two other candidates al
November's national con-
vention in Washington, H
Eachcandidategaveaspeech
and answered formal and
informal questions
As chair el? t, he nasal
ready met with lawmakers
m Washington, i . . and at
tended meetings ol the
AAMC.In Congress, I -ra
ham is tackling the issue ol
eliminating the three-year
grace ponixl given to medi
. al students w ho are paying
back financial loans I he
students contend that the
money the) make during
their minimum three-year
residency is not enough to
take oil the hardship ot pay
ing back a debt that averages
to$46j000per student
Area business holds benefit
Concert will aid fire victims
By Michael M.irtin
sun Writer
A i ireem ille business is
holding a benefit tor the vie
timsofa fire that left three ECU
students homeli
O'Rockafcllers, .i
restraunl bar Unrated IIs! 5th
Street, will host the benefit
Sundav, eb M m5 p m I
p m Prix eed ? from the door
w ill got to the students, who
lost even thing the) ov ned in
the earl) morning blaze.
"It was a w.u we m give
back, tothecampuscommunit)
torall the have given us. said
Howard Dapper, manager of
O'Rockfi
Thi lownl uslik
? ti . iti phei md this
(benefit i is a way that we t an
show our appret latior
students and i ommunit)
0 Ro kafelh rs has two
bands scheduled for the m
nee e ent Skull Bu kle and a
lc? al c ireenville tali i I
rhe I
have voulenteered their time
to work the e i
1 appersaid ht 'her
employee had come up with
the idea to host the benefit at
separate times l he employee
then confronted I apper with
the idea, and the ball started to
se on fire
irucks and all the
morning ol the fin I 'apper
w one ot the three
guvs and ! thought it would be
a good idea to help them out. It
madetl ingsa ot easierknow-
- nployee wanted
to h he knew the other
? threi students 1 ro
Yarborough, Patrick Carroll
and C hip Bartlett were all un-
available for comment
Basicalh it s the right
thing ? I I apper said.
Vdm ssii ? to the event is
- ?
HflONAL SERVICE rRITERMlTV
Photo by K?vin Amos ? ECU Photo Lab
What a rush
Morns Rrooks and Michelle Olson solicit new students to rush their tratemity Alpha Phi
Omega The goal of the national organization is to give something back to society
2 Blje Eafltfllarplinian January 30,1992
College
Forum
Resident holds loud keg party;
public safety issues campus citation
Jan. 24
2240?Belk Hall: Investigated reference of a loud keg party.
Campus citation issued to subject
2327?White Hall: Reference to alcohol violation. Campus
citation issued for underage consumption.
0218?Flanagan building: Checked on two suspicious males.
No action taken.
0220?Clement Hall: Checked on loud intoxicated subjects.
Subjects advised to leave the area.
0238?TKE house: Assisted Greenville Police with loud party
complaint.
0324?Student Health Services: Checked on a suspicious
vehicle north of building. Male non-student charged with tres-
passing, female non-student charged with drunk and disorderly-
conduct.
0900?Brewster building. Recovered stolen bicycle. Returned
same to owner.
1246?5th and Biltmore streets: Vehicle wanted by Greenville
Police found. Same turned over to them.
1304-)ones Hall: Property damage investigated. Vehicle
windshield broken out.
le.24?7th and lames streets: Auto larceny investigated. Ve-
hicle loomed. Parked in different lot. Larceny unfounded.
Jan. 25
2052?5th and Reade streets: Vehicle stopped, subject given
verbal warning for overloading the vehicle.
2322?5th and Reade streets: Checked out a gathering of male
subjects. Same advised to leave the area.
0011 ? Scott Hall: Checked out a disturbance on east side
courtyard. Two subjects were given campus citations for disor-
derly conduct, not having proper IP and damage to personal
property.
0050?Clement Hall: Investigated area in reference to smoke
smell. Smoke was not located.
0125?Aycock Hall: Assisted rescue of ill non-student. Sub-
ject refused to be transported.
OHQ?Mondenhall Student Center: Checked out gathermgof
subjects. Same left area.
0205? larvis Hall: Responded to report of Intoxicated male
attemptingto injure himself. Rescue dispatched and subject trans-
ported to Pitt Emergency Room.
0255?Slav Hall: Responded to report of male subject passed
out in a bathroom. Subject located, revived and turned over to
dorm staff.
023Q?Mendenhall Student Center Responded to report of
possible fight about to start. Same unfounded.
0334?Belk Hall: Responded to report of suspicious male.
Crime Seen is taken from official Public Safety Logs.
Continued from page 1
After reviewing the national
rules, the original Phi Sigma Pi
Purple team played the Pick-Up
team in the semi-finials.
Pick-Up team members were
Jennifer Wardrep, Donald CGeen,
Nicole Deans and Jeremey Mills.
Phi Sigma Pi members were
Brenda Smith, Jamcy Tisdale, Scott
Tippins and Karen Parrish. Phi
Sigma Pi won the semi-finials and
moved on to the finials to play
Banzai 14.
Banzai 14 consisted of four
people who signed up individually
and were put on a team by the
Student Union Committee. Steve
O'Geary, Robert Joyner ,Seott Roche
and Charles Mitchell made up the
champion team. Banzai 14 won
with the score 125 to 110.
The na me Banzai came from "a
movie where all the main charac-
ters were from different walks of
life and worked together as a team,
and 14 came from us being the 14th
team Roche said.
"I signed up because this wasa
great opportunity for me to meet
newpeople Mitchellsaid. "Thisis
not a Bowl of brainy people, it's for
everyone. Even couch potatoes
would have a blast
"We had a cross-sectional
group that blended together really
well O'Geary said. "We've all
got ten to Ivgixxl friends with this
"This is the closest game we've
ever had Mid Joyner. "This last
game put fear in my heart
Everv member of Banzai 14 will
receive $25 and have a chance to go
to ECU'S All-Star team that will
trawl to Blacksburg, Va Feb. 28-
March 1. The All-Star team will
compete against schools from Ken-
tucky, Tennessee, North Carolina,
South CanMina and Virginia.
Eight finalists will compete to
see which five will go to Blacksburg.
TheeightfinalistsareJamey Tisdale,
Riddick Smiley, Robert oyner,
Steve O'Geary, Kathleen Ryan,
Charles Mitchell. Scott Roche, Adbi
Farhadi and left Dayalt.
Continued from page 1
works of non-Western societies.
They do not believe that an
individual's perspective is neces-
sarily linked with his or her race
or gender.
I he statement was signed by
Dr. Steven Mandelker from the
department of philosophy; by Dr.
Michael Enright, Dr. Bodo
Nischan, Dr. Anthony Papalas, Dr.
Philip Adler, and Dr. William
Cobb of the department of his-
tory; and by Dr. McKay Sundwall
from the department of English.
The organizers are having a
tough time finding a forum on
campus. A similar discussion was
planned for the fall semester of
last year, but was similarly can-
celed.
The panel discussion was
sponsored by the Student Union
Forum Committee and was part
of a series titled 'The Attic Society
Revisited
The forum was to be the first
in a series of lectures modeled after
the old Cambridge model of an
assembly of professors and stu-
dents discussing the major topics
of the day.
Attention News Writers!
Meeting today at 4:30 p.m.
pAVID's
AUTOMOTIVE
Foreign 4V Domestic
PARTS ft SERVICE
510 N. Greene St. Greenville, NC
830-1779
BTar Landing Seafood.
Rotavut r ,
TWO FRIED Sbs
SHRIMP &
DINNERS
FOR $8.99
106 AIRPORT RD
7580327
IIW 9 PV MON SAT
10 AM 8 PM SUNDAY
This Week's Entertainment
Fri J on 31
Roily Gray and Sunfire
Sat Feb 1
Johnny Quest
Wed Feb 5
Open Mic Night
Hours
Mon. 11 am-pm
Tue. 11 am-3pm
Wed. 11 am-3pm
9 pm-1 am
Thurs. 11am-lam
Fn.11am-lam
SaL9pm-lam
513 Cotanche
(located across from UBE)
758-0080
STEVE
BRILETS
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE
CENTER
? ASE CERTIFIED
?FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
?OVER 60 TRS
COMBINED SERVICE
Behind Parker's Barbeque
near Eastbrook
Mastercard & Visa Accepted
Estimates Given First
? 752-5043
E" oTl c h angeT 1
CHASSIS LUBEj
OIL FILTER
I
I
Drain oil. refill with up to five quarts I
major brand oil. lubricate chaaala ?
and Install new oil niter. Moat ?
vehicles Includes Preventive I
Maintenance Check.
?Tin Pmaar ?wiser Mas
?Ail B?M lards -CMlUf ayrttnt I
?All Will k ass ?TrasaauuUa Plata ?
?Milan Ltgsts I
$9
95
FREE 1 OPT INSPECTION
TO COLLEGE STUDENTS
WITH ID
I
r e
Summer Student
Leadership Opportunity Available
East Carolina University
Orientation Staff
Applications Available in 203 Erwin Hall
Jan 21 through Feb 21,1992
Deadline for completed applications is
February 21,1992 (4:00 pm)
J
U.E.A
Champion Reverse Weave
The Ultimate Sweats
FREE!
One dLo-rw Turtleneck with the
purchase of any CELpw
Reverse Weave or Classic
sweatshirt.
Friday, January 31st only
Over 100 to be given awav!
fbnsl
Classifieds
TWIN O AKSrOne room for rent in,
three bedroom, 2 12 bath, fully-fur-
nished townhouse. Upperdassman
preferred. Jason 830-5173.
HOUSES FOR RENT: One block
from campus. Five bedroom, two
bath, S800month. Also, three bed-
room, two bath, S500month. Call
355-3195.
ROOMMATE DESIRED: To share
house in awesome location. Across
from campus. Unfurnished room in
furnished home. Female preferred.
13 utilities. Fora chance tocash in on
this unique opportunity, call Cathy,
Mike or Dave at 752-2968. Available
Feb.l.
NEED TWO PEOPLE To share a 4
bedroom house. Rent is SI75 and 1
3 utilities. 1 12 bath. 12 mile from
campus. Can move in anvtime. Call
758-9824, ask for Stephanie.
FEMALE ROOMMATTE
WANTED ASAP: SI 15 mth & 13
utilities. N'on-smoker. 1 12 mile
from campus. Call 758-8652 any-
time.
FEMALE ROOMMATE: Needed
to share two bedroom apartment.
S170 per month plus half of utilities.
919-830-3997 or 7D4-W3-33N
A lieauuu Place 10 Lh E
?All New
?And ReaJy To Rcr
l'MIRSITVAPARTMKNTS
2S99 H 5th Street
?Located Near ECU
?Near Major Shopping Centers
?Across From Highway Patrol Station
Limned Offer - S330 a month
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams
756-7815 or 830-1937
Office open - Apt 8. 12-5:30pm
?AZALEA GARDENS
C.car tnd ?- one bedroom - v - i i-? r ?
cncrfvcflVjcitt, free -? rr u? v ? - u en : i
cbe TV Ctxplci ar lirgie only. S2AC a rx. ?
marKhlea MOBILE HOME RENTALS-cncptet or
tiroes. AcirTKKtuidmofeJc homes ir Au.eaGnir?
oca; Brook jl c Courarv Cub.
Contact J.T. or Tommv Williams
756-7815 "
FORSALE
FOR SALE: Queen size bookcase
waterbed with semi-flow mattress
SI50. Dresser and mirror $75, creme
colored sofa in excellent condition
$175. Oil 756-3332.
SPRING BREAK; Daytona Beach,
Florida. Six days only S69. Call 1-SOO-
344-S914.
SEIZED CARS: trucks, boats, 4-
wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI, IRS,
DEA. Available vour area now. Call
800-33S-33SS Ext. C-5999.
YOITVE 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.
FOR SALE Couch, chair and otto-
man in good condition. CHEAP.
CallJimatS30-3691.
FOR SALE: O'Neill reactor full suit,
great condition. $120. Also, O'Neill
spring suit, $40. Must sell boht. Call
Fisher at 752-2845.
SORORITY HOUSE Having a yard
sale! February 1 st, 1992. SOS East 11 th
Street starting around 8:00 AM.
FOR SALE Sur
Thruster with cha
Condition! 752-401
FOR SALE Makui
case. $135 (paid S2J
lent condition. Call
Thur. after 8:30 PN
FOR SALE 1986
9,231 miles well
tires, brakes and
neg. Call 752-44281
CAR CD PLAYERj
outS295. Alpine 30 (
izer with 4 memc
Ask for George
HELPVV
MAKE S500-S1C
ing envelopes at
Rush S.A.S.E. ;ji
Employers, 23 - J
NM 88001.
I
FAST FUNDRi
GRAM: Fraternitil
dent dubs. Earn
week. Plus rece:v
yourself. And a
calling 1-8 00-932-0j
SPEND A SLM
HAMPSHIRE: 0
girls spr i I
pi ations. Camps
England's largest
of "On Gold
programs are offel
at 919-847-8047 fof
YOLTH SOCCL1
Greenviilc Recreaf
partment is recrui
rime youth u -
the spring u "J
April cantsmustrx
edge of the soccer
ability and :
youth. Applicant!
ooadi young peorj
cer :
7 p.m. with soonea
coaching. Tr
the first of March
Salarv rates start
For more infora al
James or Michael
MATURE STUD!
time as telephone
cal law firm. Ho
Monday thru Fri
toe P.O. Box 502
27B3S.
FREE SPRING
TKN: Organize
missions and freej
9100.
BEGIN STARTll
SPRLNG WARDJ
time sales positk
ary clothing Joj
are now being
Brody's, The Phi
p.m.
BRODY'S FOR
applications tor pi
hons. We're look
wardsalesonerit
aryclothir.i;
Brody's. The Phi
p.m.
Annou
1900 BUCCANEER!
Did vou miss it? Some are still
available at the Buccaneer of-
fice or the Media Board Office
at any time. Offices are located
on the 2nd floor of Student Pub-
lications Building (across from
Joyner Library).
QL
SPECIAL
eGreenville
TheGreenville-PittcountySpe-
cial Olympics will be conduct-
ing an athletics (track and field)
coaches training school on Sat-
urday, Feb. 8from 9a m.4 p-m.
for all individuals interested in
volunteering to coach track and
field. We are also looking for
voiunteercoaches in the follow-
ing sports: svAmming, bowl-
ing, gymnastics, roUer-skating,
powerliftmgandvolleybalLNo
experience is necessary. For
mere information, contact Greg
Epperson at 830-4551.
IMMLNl
CUNK3
STU1
HEAL1
Jan. 29 and F
a.m. and 1-4
?.m Feb. 19 al
130 a.m. and!
ECUWA1
ECU Waterskil
for men and
club. Please
931-8945.
ROWIT
Row,row,rowj
Team. All pel
Friendly teamr
Chris 752-861:
3926.
EOLLA?
The ECU
begin practic
season on Mc
tices will be hi
hind the AUic
Ition News Writers!
ig today at 4:30 p.m.
&LD's
AUTOMOTIVE
Foreign & Domestic
PARTS & SERVICE
3reene St. Greenville, NC
830-1779
'a: Landing Seafood
FRIED
IR1MP
MRS
U.5.A
?-
mane
?rse Weave
Sweats
E!
tleneck with the
e or Classic
hirt.
y 31st only
iven awav!
c
Classifieds
iUI?e lEaat (ilnrultnuiu
January 30, 1992
(K Kl
TWIN O AKSrOne room for rent in a
three bedroom, 2 1 2 bath, fully-fur-
nished townhouse. Uppcrclassman
preferred. Jason 830-5173.
HOUSES FOR RENT: One block
from campus. Five bedroom, two
bath, SSOOmonth. Also, three bed-
room, two bath, 5500month. Call
355-3195.
i
ROOMMATE DESIRED: To share
house in awesome location. Across
from campus. Unfurnished room in
furnished home. Female preferred.
1 3 utilities. Fora chance to cash in on
this unique opportunity, call Cathv,
Mike or Dave at 752-2968. Available
Feb. 1.
NEED TWO PEOPLE: To share a 4
bedroom house. Rent is $175 and 1
3 utilities. 1 12 bath. 12 mile from
campus. Can move in anytime. Call
758-9824, ask for Stephanie.
FEMALE ROOMMATTE
WANTED ASAP: $115 mth & 13
utilities. Non-smoker. 1 12 mile
from campus. Call 758-8652 any-
time.
FEMALE ROOMMATE: Needed
to share two bedroom apartment.
$170 per month plus half of utilities.
919-830-3997 or 70483-3360.
A Heauuful Place to Live
?All New
?And Ready To Rent
UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS
2S99 E. 5th Street
?located Near F.CL"
?Near Major Shipping Centers
?Across From Highway 1'atrol Siaun
1-imitcd Offer ? S330 a month
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams
756-7815 or 830-1937
Office open - Apt. 8. 12-5:30pm
?AZALEA GARDENS
Qcui and quiei one hrdnxxn furmihed ipartiTKTix,
energy efXicami, free wtferndflftWW, ?tsServ dryer.
MM TV CoupJcs or unn ttJv. $240 a rmmih, b
morahleaie MORIIJIHOMK RENTALS cnuplei or
airglea. Apartment hndnattafebaattill Auks Gutter
near Brook Valey Couflri ChA.
Contact J.T. orTomrrw Williams
756 7815
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Queen size bookcase
waterbed with semi-flow mattress
$150. Dresser and mirror $75, crcme
colored sofa in excellent condition
$175. Call 756-3332.
SPRING BREAK: Daytona Beach,
Florida. Six days only $69. Call 1 -M0-
344-S914.
SEIZED CARS: trucks, boats, 4-
wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI, IRS,
DEA. Available vour area now. Call
800-338-3388 Ext. C-5999.
YOU'VE ONLY GOT ONE WEEK
TO LIVE! Do it right! Spring break in
Jamaica from only $429! Hotel, air,
transfers, parries! Sun Splash Tours
1-800-426-7710.
FOR SALE Couch, chair and otto-
tMtn in good condition. CHEAP.
Call Jim at 830-3691.
FOR SALE: O'Neill reactor full suit,
great condition. $120. Also, O'Neill
spring suit, $40. Must sell boht. Call
Fisher at 752-2845.
SORORITY HOUSE: Havinga yard
sale! February 1st, 1992. 508 East'l 1 th
Street starting around 8:00 AM.
FOR SALE: Surfboard. 6' 2" Hotline
Thruster with channels. Excellent
Condition! 752-4038. Ask for David.
FOR SALE: Mako Bass Guitar with
case. $135 (paid $265 new). In excel-
lent condition. Call 758-4205. Mon
Thur. after 8:30 P.M.
FOR SALE: 1986 Honda Rebel MC:
9,231 miles well maintained, new
tires, brakes and battery, etc. $800
ncg. Call 7524428.
CAR CD PLAYER: Alpine 5905 pull-
out$295. Alpine 3015analvzer-equal-
izer with 4 memory settings S190.
Ask for George 752-2596
HELP WANTED
MAKE $500-$1000 WEEKLY: stuff-
ing envelopes at home. Start now!
Rush S.A.S.E. plus $1.00 to Home
Employers, 2301 Kent 8 LasCruces,
NM 88001.
FAST FUNDRAISING PRO-
GRAM: Fraternities, sororities, stu-
dent dubs. Earn up to $1000 in one
week. Plus receive a $1000 bonus
vourself. And a free watch just for
calling 1-800432-0528 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 919-847-8047 fo rinformation.
YOUTH SOCCER COACHES: The
Greenville Recreation and Parks De-
partment is recruiting 12 to 16 part-
time youth indoor soccer coaches for
the spring indwr soccer program.
Applicantsmust possess some knowl-
edge of the soccer skills and have the
ability and patience to work with
youth. Applicants must be able to
coach young people ages 5-18 in soc-
cer fundamentals. 1 lours are from 3-
7 p.m. with some night and weekend
coaching. Thisprogram will run from
the first of March to the first of May.
Salary rates start at $4.25 per hour.
For more information, please call Ben
James or Michael Daly at 8304550.
MATURE STUDENT: to work part-
time as telephone receptionist for lo-
cal law firm. Hours are 8:30 to 1:00
Monday thru Friday. Send resume
to: P.O. Box 5026, Greenville, NC.
27835.
FREE SPRING BREAK VACA-
TION: Organize a group, earn aim-
missions and free trips' Call 800-826-
9100.
BEGIN STARTING YOUR NEW
SPRING WARDROBE: with a part-
time sales position at Brody's. Sal-
aryclothing discount Applications
are now being accepted. Apply
Brody's, The Plaza, MonWed 1-4
p.m.
BRODY'S FOR MEN: is accepting
applications for part-time sales posi-
tions. We're looking for fashion for-
wardsalesorien ted individuals. Sal-
aryclothing discount. Apply
Brody's, The Plaza, MonWed 1-4
p.m.
i1 vvwii n
BRODY'S: is accepting applications
for a part-time office position. A.M.
only, variety of work including data
entryentry level accounting. Apply
Brody's, The Plaza, MonWed 1-
4p.m.
PART-TIME CLERICAL WORKER
NEEDED: Hours are MonThurs. 5-
9 p.m. and Sat. 8-12 a.m. Must be
trainable and responsible. Apply in
person. Credit Bureau of Greenville,
1206 Charles Blvd.
POSTAL JOBS AVAILABLE: Many
positions. Great benefits. Call 800-
338-3388 Ext. P-3712.
FREE TRAVEL: Air couriers and
cruiscships. Students also needed
Christmas, spring and summer for
amusement park employment. Call
809-338-3388 Ext. F-3464
AM CONSIDERING: Traveling
West (Montana, Oregon, etc.) this
summer or possibly to Florida pan-
handle to live. Need travel compan-
ion to share expenses. 758-8713.
WANTED: Light outdoor delivery.
Easy work, good pay. Part rime morn-
ings and afternoons. Call Ad-van-
tage Advertising. 757-1200.
PERSONALS
TRAVEL WITH THE BEST! Stu-
dent Travel Services offers fun in the
sun with round trip air, hotel, seven
nights, taxcs,all inclusive partiesand
more. Jamaica, CancunS439. Panama
City, Florida, Disney World. Call
Heather or Johnny 757-0573 for de-
tails and reservations.
SPINGBREAKISCOMING!Travel
to Jamaica, Cancun, and Florida in
luxury, at an affordable price! Call
LOREN for details at 931-7940.
HURRY! DEADLINE FOR DEPOS-
ITS FEB. 7TH.
DON'T RISK YOUR SPRING
BREAK FUN Travel with a com-
pany you can trust. Go First Class
with Student Travel Services! Call
Loren at 931-7940 for info. QUICK!
DEADLINE FOR DEPOSITS IS
FEB.7TH.
WHY CHANCE SPRING BREAK
WITH A FLY-BY-NIGHTTRAVEL
COMPANY? Travel with Student
Travel Services, the NorthEast's Pre-
mier Tour Opera tor-Travel to Ja-
maica, Cancun, and Florida in style
and safety. Call Loren at 931-7940.
Check out our video!
SEE JAMAICA, CANCUN, AND
FLORIDA FOR YOURSELFCheck
out our video. Travel to Spring Break
in style and comfort with Student
Travel Services. Call Loren at 931-
7940. Hurrv! Deadline for deposits
Feb. 7.
PARTY HOUSES: North Myrtle
J
Beach. Welcome groups of 4-34
people. Group-leader discounts. Call
M vrtle Beach Tours 94 p.m. 703-250-
2125.
BREAK FOR SPRING: To Jamaica,
Cancun or Florida. All inclusive par
ties and more. Gill John or Heather
for details. Space is limited 757-0573.
A BAHAMAS PARTY CRUISE: Six
days S279! Panama City $99, Padre
S199, Cancun $499, Jamaica $399! Jasa
PtRSONALS
758-5165, Wayne 757-1369 or 1-800-
638-6786.
TO THE GIRLS ON 3RD STREET:
Thanks for the party Saturday night,
and thanks to everyone who came
by. Thanks also to the brothers of
Sigma Pi, Theta Chi, the people of
Boli's, BLT's, O'Rocks, Skull Buckle,
The Earth Murchants, WZMB.and to
allour friends. Wcappreciatcit! Troy,
Chip, and Pat.
TO ANYONE WHO KNOWS THE
GUYS ON 3RD STREET: To all who
enjoy good music, or for everyone
with nothing better to do, come to the
Burning Down the House Party with
Skullbuckle and surprise special
guests performing from 5 to 9, Sun-
day, Feb.2 at O'Rocks!
CHI OMEGA: Get psyched for to-
night. We'll rock-around-the-dock
all night long. The PiKa's.
ALPHA PHI: Saturday night was a
blast! Let's get together real soon. Pi
Kappa Alpha
CONGRATULATIONS to all of
the new brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha.
Brian Ricci, Bob Jones, Jim Rislev,
Erik Conrad, Todd Ridge, Brad
Carter, Mike Reed, Jordan Ashbum,
Kevin Tew, Jamie God win, and Scott
Fleming.
DELTA SIGS. rheSuperBowl Party
was a blast, too bad the Bills couldn't
last. Your pledges gave us a great
show, we really hated to go. Now we
must dare the cold if you all are bold,
because the Pole Sit is dose at hand so
let's raise as much money as we can.
Love, the sisters of Gamma Sig.
SIGEP: Guvs in nightgowns, Smurfs
in blue, Pipp Longstocking, did
Charlie's Angels shoot vou1 Robin
and Wynne - who's the best of the
two? Did Jeannie grant 3 wishes for
you? Saturday night wasa sight! As
we danced to the oldies all night.
Don't know if we can top the cos-
tume, but let's try it soon! Thanks!
Love, The Sigmas.
KA: Thanks for the late night
initiation social! Wecan'twait to get
together again soon! The Sigmas.
Ringgold Towers
Now Taking Leases for
1 Bedroom. 2 Bedroom,
& Efficiency Apartments.
CALL 752-2865
PtKSOVMN
KAPPA SIG: Thanks for the social
last weekend! We all had a blast!
That chair in your party room was
really dangerous! Lef s do it again
sK)n! Love, The Sigmas.
THETA CHI: Thanks fora great time
last Friday night! Let's get together
again! Love, Delta Zeta.
GOOD LUCK to the swim team
against Wilmington this Saturday.
Love, Delta Zeta.
LEE CALDWELL: You made the
difference! Yourdedicarionand con-
tinual hard work has yet again netted
usanexcellentcandidatcclass. Sigma
Nu couldn't ask for a better Rush
chairman. Got Some (11 of 'em)
Sigma Nu Epsilon Tau Tau
KAPPA SIGS: We had a great time
with you Saturday night. Lef s get
together again soon! Love, Alpha
Delta PL
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: Thanks for
letting us celebrate BID DAY with
you! We had a great time! Love,
Alpha Delta PL
PHI KAPPA TAUS. Get ready to go
"around the world" Friday night!
Line, Alpha Delta Pi.
ZTA AND ALPHA PHI: Thanks
once again for the tremendous help
during rush, vou helped make it a
huge success! The Brothers & lota
Pledge class of Sigma Nu.
THE BROTHERS OF SIGMA TAU
GAMMA: would like to thank the
sisters of Alpha Phi, Zeta, and Pi
Delta for their help with rush.
SIGMA TAU GAMMA: welcomes
th? Alpha Eta Pledge Class: Bill
Bagwell, Chico Cook, Mike Havnos
Jerry McKcel, John Nardella, Brian
Ragan, Brent Tavior,and James Tnpp.
Good luck
CHI OMEGA: Farewell '9192Exec!
You did a great job. Thanks for all of
your hard work' Good luck to all of
the new officers' Love, Sisters of Chi
Omega
CHI OMEGA PLEDGES: You guys
are doing a wondeful job! We can't
DISPLAYCLASSIFIED
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0' ?o? 12 00 10 9??t ifrt(y-?ic
i ire ui.ij ?n no a lot ??? za wan
Pl.KSONALS
wait to call you our sisters! Love in
Chi Omega.
PIKA BOYS: "Happy Days "arehere
again! Get ready to rock-n-roll on
Thursday night! Love, Chi Omega.
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: We had a
blast Saturday night, even though we
left empty handed! Let's get together
again real soon, you guvs are a lot of
fun. Love, the sisters and pledges of
Alpha Xi Delta.
ALPHA XI DELTA: supports Jean
McAleese for Panhellenic President.
Good luck Jean, we love vou! The
sistersand pledges of Alpha Xi Deltj
CONGRATULATIONS. Sigma
Nu's lotaCandidateClass: JoeAraya,
Mike Collini, Chris Goedtel, Bill
James, Jason Laskodi, Art Lcdcsma,
Steve Mann, Eric Moodv, Shannon
Moore, Erik Peters,and Robert Stowe.
Best damn "pledge" class on cam-
pus! Get Some The Brothers.
WHY HAVEN'T YOU CALLED: I
met you at the West Virginia game
. I gave you my yellow business card
. . . then was carried away for an
upside-down beer . . . but 1 haven't
heard from you Please call Mike
830-0435.
ISASA: Incest and Sexual Abuse
Anonymous Support Croup. For
more information call: 75ft-42 or
355-0142.
LEIGH COX: Words cannot express
how much we will miss vou. You are
a wonderful sister and remember,
you always have a home here. Love,
your Alpha Phi sisters.
CONGRATULATIONS Alpha Phi
on defeating Sigma in basketball
Keep up the good work. We love
you' Your sisters.
K.A Tonight will be a social to re-
member. Can't wait! Love, the Alpha
Phis.
PIKA: We danced the night away.
What more can we say? Thanks for
such an awesome time. Go Lish, go
Lish! Love, the Alpha Phis.
HANKS HOMEMADE
ICE CREAM
.50 C OFF
MINI SUNDAE
exp. 2-5-92
VALENTINE'S DAY IS COMING!
Let the one you love know how much you care
about them by sending them a love line in The
East Carolinian on February 13.
? Personals ad without any graphics - $2.00 for the first 25 words and
$.05 for every word after.
? Personals ad plus an outlined shadow of a heart over personals ad
- regular price for ad plus $1.00 for heart.
? A special boxed design with a cupid and short message - $5.50.
DEADLINE FOR THIS SPECIAL SECTION IS FEB 11!
Announcements
1990 BUCCANEER!
Did you miss it? Some are still
available at the Buccaneer of-
fice or the Media Board Office
at any time. Offices are located
on the 2nd floor of Student Pub-
lications Building (across from
Joyner Library).
SPECIAL OLYMPICS
TheGreenville-PittCountySpe-
cial Olympics will be conduct-
ing an athletics (track and field)
coaches training school on Sat-
urday, Feb. 8 from 9 a.m.4 p.m.
for all individuals interested in
volunteering to coach track and
field. We are also looking for
volunteer coaches in the follow-
ing sports: swimming, bowl-
ing, gymnastics, roller-skating,
power lif tingand volleyball. No
experience is necessary. For
more information, contact Greg
Epperson at 830-4551.
IMMUNIZATION
CLINICS AT THE
STUDENT
HEALTH CENTER
Jan. 29 and Feb. 4 , 8:30-11:30
a.m. and 1-4 p.m Feb. 12,1-4
?.m Feb. 19 and Feb. 21 830-
1:30 a.m. and 1-4 p.m.
t
ECU WATERSKI CLUB
ECU Waterski Club is looking
for men and women join the
club. Please call: Jason Hemrick
931-8945.
ROWING TEAM
Row,row,rowJoinECUCrew
Team. All persons welcome.
Friendly team atmosphere.Call
Chris 752-8613 or Angie 830-
3926.
ECU LACROSS TEAM
The ECU Lacrosse Club will
begin practice for the spring
seasonon Monday, Jan. 27. Prac-
tices will be held at 4 p.m. be-
hind the Allied Health Build-
ing. Anyone interested is wel-
come to attend. For additional
information, call Lake at 752-
2050 or Wes at 830-5554.
RQUNP3ALL
RAMA MEETING
If you love basketball, don't miss
out on Recreational Services
Roundball Rama on Feb. 4 at 5
p.m. in Biology 103. This thriller
consists of free-throw contests,
3-point contests and slam dunk
contest. For more information,
call 757-6387.
WOMEN'S ISSUE GROUP
Have you been sexually as-
saulted? The counseling center
is offering an on-goinjg group
for survivors of sexualassault.
Issuses to be addressed may
include self esteem, relation-
ships, body image, life goals,
and coping skills. Please call
757-6661 or stop by 316 Wright
for more information or to
schedule an appointment.
LEG PRESS CONTEST
Reacreational Services will be
hosting its Biannual Leg Press
Contest on February4 at 5:00
p.m. inMingesColiseum. Males
and females are encouraged to
participate! For more informa-
tion call 757-6387.
BENCH TRESS CONTEST
Reacreational Services will be
hosting a Bench Press Contest
on February 5 at 5:00 p.m. in
Garrers Pipeline Pumphouse.
Males and Females are encour-
aged to participate. For more
information call 757-6387.
IMMUNIZATION
THE STUDENT
HEALTH CENTER
Feb. 4 ,8:30-11:30 a.m. and 1-4
p.m Feb. 12,1-7 p.m Feb. 19,
830-11-30a.m.anctl-4 p.m Feb.
21,8:30-11:30 a.m. ana 1-4 p.m.
HONORS PROGRAM
On Monday, February 3, Dr.
Sam Schuman, Chancellor of
UNC-Ashville, and Dr. Anne
Ponder, Academic Dean of
Kenyon College in Ohio, both
former presidents of the Na-
tional Collegiate Honors Coun-
cil, will be on campus to evalu-
ate the Honors Program and
make recommendations. Any
faculty members or Honors stu-
dents wishing to be included in
discussions with the team
should call Dr. David Sanders
(6373) for an appointment.
COUNSELING CENTER
Introduction to Career Explo-
ration: This program introduces
students to career planning ser-
vices, assessess career develop-
ment needs and facilitates ca-
reer decision making process in
a systemic manner. Students
will be given the opportunity to
take the Strong Interest Inven-
tory and register for follow-up
workshops.ihursda v, January
30, 1992 from 3-4 p.m. in 313
Wright. Please call the Counsel-
ing Center at 757-6661 for regis-
tration.
GAMMA BETA PHI
Attention students: Anyone
with a G.PA. of 3.0 or Better
who is interested in Gamma
Beta Phi, an honor fraternity
and service organization, please
call Dena Price at 931-8282.
ECU SLAP
The ECU Chapter of the Na-
tional StudentSpeech Language
Hearing Association (NSSLHA)
proudly presents their 22nd
annual Speech Langauge and
Hearingbymposium: February
6 and 7 at the Ramada Inn,
Greenville Boulevard. Formore
info call Meta M. Downes: 757-
4405
?he ?ast Carolinian
Sennng the East Carolina campus community since 1925
Tim C. Hampton, General Manager
Matthew D. Jones, Managing Editor
Gregory E. Jones, Director of Advertising
Jennifer Warprep, Mini Editor
JuilE ROSCOE, Asst. Nws Eiiifor
Lewis Coble, Entertainment Editor
Dana Dantelson, Ant. 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
Steven Ollice, Classified Advertising Technician
Stephen Schaubach, Systems Engineer
Chris Norman, Darkrwm Technician
Jean Caraway, Advertising Technician
Deborah Daniel, Secretary
n C . - C m ? ,n his scrvri the East Caroliampus communuy s.nce 1925, emphasizing informai.on .hat affects ECU
he East i aromanhas served W?" ? Thursday. The masthead cditonal in each ed,tun
S,UrS 2m?Z tX SlZwLcs .euers exprcsLg a point, of view. Letters should be
,s the op.ruon of the Ehton.l Boaainu t' CawtelBl reserves the right to edit or reject letters
aTl" "etas, Cara. Puhhcaons B.dg ECU. Creenvdle, N.C
27858-4353. For more information, call (?J9) 757-666
Opinion
Page 4, Thursday, January 30, 1992
President politically motivated
Of 111 the contradictions produced ber when he admitted thecountry needed
bv President Bush during his State of the help? Instead, the president waited,
Union address Tuesday night, the most building up a poKtfca! trenzyotanticipa-
ironk was his assertion that the timing of
his new plan for economic reform was
not politically based.
Before speaking of the country's eco-
nomic woes, the president patted him-
self on the back for the fall or commu-
nism and his triumph in the Gulf war. 1 le
implied that now that the both wars are
over, domestic problems can be tackled.
It seems the president believes his
job to involve only one duty at a time.
First foreign policy then domestic issues.
Forget trving to create a balance of the
two.
The president stated that the rea-
sons for his new economic policies stem
only from the nation's need for recovery.
In fact, he made a demand for Congress
to pass his reform bills by March 20
because of their urgency.
This urgency does not coincide with
Bush's former statements.
Since November, the president has
admitted the country is in a recession
and has pointed toward his State of the
Union address as the answer for our
country's problems. However, after wait-
ing several months he suddenly unveils
his plans and drops the urgency into the
lap of the congress.
If Bush's motive for his economic
reforms were truly non-political, why
did he not unveil them back in Novem-
tion.
If one examines the president's plans,
thev are shown to be filled largely with
political fluff, short on real answers to
problems.
Bush presented plans which con-
tained the jargon American people
wanted to hear, but left out specifics.
He proposed tax cuts and exemp-
tions, but also promised to reduce the
national deficit. He admitted that the
nation needed health care reform, but
refused to support a national insurance
system opting instead for a relatively
small tax credit for the poor.
The unemployment benefit exten-
sions which the president opposed last
year were on his list of demands for
Congress this year.
Apparently he realized that the un-
employed vote as well.
In the end, the president's plans are
nothing more than the same old dribble
which he has proclaimed for the last
three years.
Bush's ideas resemble last-chance
grabs for the forgiveness of a country
forgotten in lieu of foreign policy. His
statements mirrorShakespeare's descrip-
tion of life:
It is a tale told by an idiot,
Full of sound and fury,
Signifying nothing.
Campus Spectrum
Media hurts democrats, GOP self-destructs
-tomes, mm an i m sin ce.e, .
UNMtfTWftTEP PWESiPCMT CAM SW
Full- of Pifctrcmo r
Maxwells Silver Hammer
Government seizure unconstitutional
By Scott Maxwell
Fditorial Columnist
By Michael Highsmith
Special to the Fast Carolinian
With the circus presently go-
ing on called the race for the nomina-
tion for the presidency, it's easy to
see whv the world watches us with
such bemusoment
Election vears are always good
for a few sparks, but this year our
journalistic community seems to have
sunk to a new low After an article
appeared in the Star concerning
Democratic candidate Arkansasgov-
ernor BUI Clinton's extra-marital sex
life, the New York Pott jumped all
over the story, and then the flood
gates broke loose Now it is a topic of
evcrv news show and newspaper,
and onceagain somethingof thiscali-
ber is taking precedence over a dis-
cussion of the serious issues of the
day
Let's get serious theStor. That
article probably appeared next to the
article on Elvis' mutant alien baby.
With first the Clarence Thomas hear-
ings and then the Kennedy rape trial,
we are turning into a nation of sexual
voyeurs cultivated and exploited by
every branch of our media.
Fven if the allegations are true,
if we suddenly have a Puritan rule
that sex disqualifies a candidate, the
only person we could elect would be
Michael Jackson.
It would be another thing en-
tirely if he denied the allegations cat-
egorically (which he has) and it turns
out he lied; then it would be a dark
smudge on his credibility and his
honesty. If it is true, he will probably
turn out to be the next Gary Hart. It's
as though the presidency were like
the sun and all the candidates like
little moths who just get fried when
they fly too close.
I have no special love for Bill
Clinton, in fact I consider all the
Democraticcandidates to be no-name
lightweights, of whom which I would
bet that the majority of the people
couldn't name two. It's a sad state of
affairs when the only candidate with
national campaign experience is Jerry
Brown, former governor of California
who left the scene for a few years to
study Zen. To me that counts as a
plus, but he is not taken seriously by
the general electorate. All in all, 1 still
don't thinkanyof the Democrats have
the stature it takes to be elected presi-
dent, but I probably would have said
that about Carter at this point in 1976.
On the other side of the coin.
we have a Republican administra-
tion that seems all but totally incom-
petent. Bush is like a political foot-
ball; a flag blowing in the wind of
public opinion polls. And what was
that deal about bringing a bunch of
overpaid car salesman to Japan and
leaving his trade advisor home? All
that bit of political genius did was
start a verbal feud between Japan and
us and create a climate where we are
now hearing the drums beat thechant
for an all out trade war. All that
could possibly do is raise consumer
prices and end up putting even more
people out of work.
Bush has reneged on nearly ev-
ery promise he made in the last elec-
tion, and his great claim to fame was
that bogus war he brought us in with
Iraq, where he first started (as
Keagan's vice president) by arming
Iraq with our technology and hard-
ware (along with Russia and our
Western European buddies), and
then he sent the wrong message to
Saddam through our Ambassador
April C.lasby just days before he in-
vaded when she told him our policy
was not to get involved in "border
disputes Brilliant.
That seems to be the story of
Bush's presidency; he's left to clear,
up the mess that he and Reagan cre-
ated, from the deregulation of the S
& L's to creating in the last 10 years a
record economic class gap.
The only reason Dukakis
couldn't beat him in 1988 is because
he was a bigger lightweight than
Mondalebackin 1984
I think that the Democrats need
to get their act together.
If someone with nameand face
recognition were to enter the race
today, like George Mitchell or Sam
Nunn, they v.ould not only blow
away their Democratic opponents,
they would make Bush look bad in
November.
Even Gephardt or Gore could
do it, at least they have had national
campaign experience.
One thing is for sure, no matter
who gets elected, tney'll be stuck
cleaning up the mess left to them
from the last 10 years by the presi-
dent, j
The government has been hav-
ing a tot of tun lately with a little toy it
calls "civil forfeiture
Here's how civil forfeiture
works. Basically, the government takes
jwav vourcushorpmperty and makes
you pav them to get it back If instead
vou decide to sue Mr it, the burden of
proot is on you, and you have to pay
anv and all incidental expenses.
Of course, since they have your
moneyand or vour property, you mav
well have nothing to hire a lawyer
with. Even if vou Jo hin'a lawver, that
lawyer will want a cut of whatever you
get back.
If vou get anvthing back, that is
vou haveto prove you bought the prop-
erty with money vou made legally. (Or
if the police seised cash, vou have to
prove you made that money legally.)
Try proving something like that to a
skeptical friend. let alone a judge who's
never seen you before
If vou loso, or can't attord to sue,
the property that was seized from you
is retained by the law enforcement
agency that took it. It they seized (read
"stole) vour house, they can sell it and
keep the proceed If they seized vour
car, thev can drive around in it It they
seized your cash, they can buy what-
ever thev damn well please with it.
What s really amazing is that
there's not necessarily a trial involved
? unless vou sue them to get vour stuff
back. The law enforcement agencies
can take vour property without charg-
ing vou with any crime, much less
convicting vou In fact, thev prefer not
to charge vou, because that way you
aren't entitled to a court-appointed at-
tomev. Thev hope you'll roll over and
take it Most people do
Civil forfeiture amounts to pun-
ishment without trial, for a crime that
need not even be specified
As such, forfeiture obviously
violates the Fifth Amendment. "No
person shall be deprivvd of life,
liberty, or property, without due pro-
cess of law; nor shill private property
be taken for public use without just
compensation The practice also vio-
lates the Fourth: Therightof the people
to be secure in their persons, papers,
houses, and effects, against unreason-
able searches and seizures, shall not be
violated
It arguably violates the Sixth
Amendment's right-to-counsel provi-
sion, since forfeiture often makes it
impossible for the victim to hire a law-
yer. It also arguably violates the Ninth
and Tenth Amendments. That's a total
of five amendments violated by one
policy, which is probably a record.
Not onlv is civil forfeiture a vio-
lation of the Constitution, it's also an
open invitation for the police to abuse
their power. Since thev git to keep the
pnKeods, what could be more natural
in these days ot budget cuts than to
soie whatever you possibly can1 All
tor the greater good ot law enforce-
ment, ot course.
Bv now, vou ought to be won-
dering how this can be. How can such
a blatantly unconstitutional policy, so
inimical to some of our most basic
freedoms, be allowed to continue?
How, indeed, could it ever have come
about in the first place7 The explana-
tion takes three short words:
War. On. Drugs.
That's nght. See, civil forfeiture
was ongmallv implemented (well, re-
vived, it vou want to get technical) as a
Mi in the war on drugs. The idea was
that pottoi organizations would use
forfeiture laws to seize the assets of
drug dealers, hampering the dealers'
attempts to defend themselves against
subsequent criminal charges
Rut it hasn't worked out that
wav. Not at all. A series of articles in
the Pitt-iburgh Press, a conservative Pitts-
burgh newspaper, documented the
actual nationwide use of civil forfei-
ture, and the results are staggering.
To pull one revealing quote from
the first article in the Tress's series.
80 percent of the people who lost prop-
erty t the federal government MR
never charged. And most ot the rM
items weren't theluxunous playthings
of drug barons, but modest homes and
simple cars and hard-earned savings
of ordinary people
The Press articles will astound
you. Black men are detained in air-
ports because they paid for their tick-
ets in cash ? which makes them fit a
"dnigprorile (Theremainderot their
cash is usually seizedA retired couple
loses their home because their men-
tallv disturbed son grew marijuana
there several years ago.
In another case, a 46-year-old
woman is forced to forfeit almost
$40,000 ? half of it her lite savings, the
other half from an insurance settle-
ment ? because a "drug dog"
scratched at her luggage. No d rugs are
found, theclaim that thedog scratched
at her luggage is not supported, and
the Press verifies the source of the
woman's money She hasn't gotten the
monev back, and is now unable to buy
a house ? which is what she was
planning to do wnth the money in the
first place.
assorted that drugs "could have been
hidden" in a door of the truck, th
none were.) Two years later, the frufc
trated victim got back his truck arui
halt of the monev ? some of whkjl
then went to pay his legal bills
Such anecdotal evidence i nj
underscores the even more aiarmidg
numbers. There are about 16,000
seizures every year, about 90 pen e?u
ot them "small-ticket" items ? meaf
ing, under $50,000 apiece. Not :h.
"luxurious plavthmgs" the lew ws
desagped to grab. But it adds up v
totai. those seized cars, boats, monev
and homes netted police more than 5
billion in l4) alone, according to t i
Pres
And all that's required in order
to seize ? no, damn it. to teul?all lias
monev,isapoliceotticerwho swilhi c
to sav he believes the property was rh
ill-gotten result of drug dealing. Ar
we all know police officers never fa
right1
Inspirod bv the Pittsburgh Pros
article, the Texas Observer performed a
similar study in the Houston area, with
similar results. There were 83 of these
government-sponsored thefts in Hous-
ton airports in tiscal 1991. TheOtacroa
found that "in at least S cases cas
was seized because the carrier looktv.
suspicious to officers and did not ha?
what peace thought was a good ex
ease for carrying large amounts of
money
Ma be it's stupid to carry arourj
large amounts of cash After ail some-
body might steal it. But vou don't W
poet that somebody to be a cor
The intent of the forfeiture laws
is to put drug dealers in tail, and the
intent of putting drug deafen m jaa -
to make the country safer
In practice thanks to civil farft
ture and other Supreme Court-safK
tioned practices, the pohcecan sear.
vour homeon the strength of an anony-
mous tip thev may well have made p
themselves. Then thev can take your
property and keep it. It they feel the
need, thev can even coerce vou into
confessing to a crime you didn't com
mit, making it even more certain that
they'll be able to keep what they've
stolen from you.
So let me ask you: do you tee;
safer?
The Press articles also recount a
case in which police took a truck and
S23,000 from a man on his way to a
heavy equipment auction. (The police
Interested readers mav obta.r
free reprints of the Pittsburgh Press ar-
ticles mentioned in this column The
will scare you but good, so do it. Write
the Press at Pittsburg Press; Angus
McEachian, Ed 34 Blvd. of the Allies
PO Box 566; Pittsburg, PA 15230.
Ask for their booklet on civi
forfeiture.
Ball of Wax
Letters to the Editor
SGA President
lauds Pirates
To the students of East Carolina
University:
I would like to congratulate the
football team on a great season. Each
game played this year brought me
excitement and anticipation for the
next. By Peach Bowl time needless to
say, I was overwhelmed. The sense of
team and college spirit these wins
brought is only measurable on the
faces of all the fans.
While in AtUnta, I felt pride to
be a student at ECU I have frequently
felt while attending these last four
years. I believe this spirit should spill
over into our spring semester to carry
our senior to graduation and our un-
derclassmen into a new ECU tradition
that we are the best, and only get
better in each task we complete.
I also thank the students, fac-
ulty, and fans. I'm sure the team will
agree that our support meant every-
thing to them throughout the season;
and also, for ignoring the rude com-
ments made by The Technician, the
NCSU school paper.
The article made them to be
what they w;te accusing us of, imma-
ture.
Unlike their paper would have
lead one to read, we only went to
Atlanta todo one thing; prove that we
dominate the state in football, and we
did.
Alex Martin
Student Body President
Rules for submissions to
Letters to the Editor and Cam
pus Spectrum are as follows:
All submissions must oon-
tamaname?ph:mrttimberand
class tank and major Gf-appli-
cable.)
Ail submissions that do not
meet the above criteria are sub-
ject to be be withheld.
Submissions are not re-
cruiredtobe written by students;
allenrjiirsmustbeven-
fcm?,
NFL R?LAR
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-fl
&PE
Hazardous Waste
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BLTs Valentine Spei
One Dozen Lony. Stem R??se
arranged with greens.
babies breath and boxed
$29.95 plus tax
ce ordered er 5.1MK" Rt.
to make sure our Valentine's dav fees as
so order in adancc and SBJH
Price is er likeb to go up N alentint
To order come fee
205 E. 5th Street
Downtown Greenville, or call
-5lxr or 752-453
Pament due upon ordering
.
.43
???,v.
?H
1?
I
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Thursda
Student
Budget Nigi
$1.15 Tall Boyi
$1.25 Imports
$2.10 High ttalli
$2.85 Ice Teas
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truck arid
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? vou do on levl
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also n
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? i obtain
fro reprint I the Piftsfewrjjfi Pm$ -r-
. mentioned in this column Frwy
will scare you hut good muIo it Wnte
the ?? : ' ?? A-ivu-
McEa hian.Ed M B vd of the Allies
! ife v -?? Pittsburg PA 15230
'? i tor their booklet on civil
ture
the Editor
? I I tradition
and eml MM
complete
students t.u
the team I
meant ew n
but the season;
the rude COftV-
kttkum, the
e them to bt
n; US of. imm.i-
?f would have
onlv went to
?rove that we
botball. .iru) we
President
Rules for submissions to
Letters to the FAhtor and Cam-
pus Spectrum are as follows:
All submissions must con-
tain a name, ph me number and
class rank and major (if appli-
cable)
Alt submissions thatdonot
meet tbe above criteria are sub-
ject to be be withheld.
Submissions e not re-
quired to be written by students;
ho wever all entries must be veri-
fiable
Ball of Wax
m!$p(g
By Steve Reid Kung Fu Master J
By Haselrig
11 3? '
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TMO-aftOt-AA. ry rt
i oa no Black tsPots
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unconstitutional eds comer
By Eric Manning
G0T(Tm?
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The Death Of KempleBoy
By Kemple
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By Sean Parnell
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BLTs Valentine Special
One Doen Lfng Stem Roses
MTMged with jireens.
babies breath and boxed
$29.95 plus tax
We've ordirid evet S,980 Reset
to make MIR Miur NaUntim's ila Oei as planned
so order in advance and sum
Prkc is verj likeh to no Hf Nalentine's da!
In order enme to
205 L 5th Street
Downtown Greenville, or cull
-?l(Ml" or 7S2t9S3
Pavnunl due upon tirderinn
SPRING
BREA
Ouisato
$25900
flylo
' aoo 6 fughti ?'5
S3490C
Mo?go Qv ja"o?ca
s329w
COfiCuf M?
? HoI ? -igMl"0ff
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Thursday
Student
Budget Night
$1M PIIMfflS
$1.15 Tall Boys
$1.25 Imports
10 High balls
Ice Teas
'Ladies Free All Night
yti.Axi.t .???u.?r- 'Mini'?
The East Carolinian:
Like it, or recycle it!
SKIPPER BILL'S
Seafood Restaurant
PIRATES,
COME EAT
Fried Habv with THE ried Flounder
Shrimp SKIPPER and Babv Sh1imP
TllliRSNKiHT
SPECIAL
SUN SPECIAL
(ALL DAY)
$5.95
Combo $6.75
3?? 758-8550??em
Conveniently Located Beside Hastings Ford
n JffE
CALL 1-800-6-BAHAMA
lpus
OUsS
eooeij; :a
4
MS-
IW
J
The
COMedY
2PNE
.Every Wed.
ATiTIC n
752-7303 W09 E. Sth St. ? Tlt? '
COMedY
25CWE
Every Wed.
Thursday
SEX, LOVE AND MONEY
Special Guest Euphoria
Progressive Rock
.990 32 oz Draft ?.99tf Highballs ?
990 Memberships
Friday
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your type for resumes, forms, manuals,
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IN CONCERT
9
fl f 1 n
ft
ft
J3
"TRUTH"
America's Premier Christian Group
Tonight At 7:30 P.M.
Wright Auditorium - ECU
Greenville, N.C.
R $6.00 In Advance, $8.00 At The Door Jfc
Tickets Available at ?
?T Mendenhall Student Center Jj
J3 T Sponsored by GRACE
- i Christian Fellowship 3
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J3 J3.J3 J3 J3 J3 J3
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klct or civil
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r
v
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ild h.ne
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BLTs Valentine Special
One Dozen Long Stem Ruses
arranged with greens,
babies breath and boxed
$29.95 plus tax
We've ordered over 5.(Mid Roses
tn m.ikt Mirt 1111r Valentine's daj u?t-s .is planned
so order in advance and save.
Price i- ven likelj ti a? up Valentine's day!
To order come to
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Downtown Greenville, or i.i!l
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?Ladies Free All Night
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PIRATES,
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THIRS NIGHT
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your tvpc for resumes, forms, manuals,
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IN CONCERT
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Tonight At 7:30 P.M.
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Greenville, N.C.
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Tickets Available at ,
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Sponsored by GRACE
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Entertainment
uUje SaBt (Haraiitiiati
January 30, 1992
L? I Sports
Tides' satisfies book, film fans
By Andrew Brown
Staff Writer
Question marks surrounded
Barbra Streisand's second directo-
rial effort in "The Prince of Tides
based on Pat Conroy's much-loved
multi-million sellingnovel. Wasshe
The plot revolves around ex-
football coach Tom Wingo (Nick
Nolte), who undertakes a sister
saving mission to New York. This is
following her latest in a string ot
attempted suicides There, he must
spill his giits to her psychiatrist.
Lowenstein (Barbra Streisand), in
order to get to the bottom of his
experienced enough to handle the
complex emotional story? Could sister's problems. Only after he has
Nick Nolte pull off a role where he revealed to Lowenstein the son ts
didn't have to shoot a gun Are her
fingernails really as long as every-
body says? Well ? yes to all the
above.
Streisand manages to capture
her audience from the very start
of their harrowing childhood, can
his sister and himself goon
with their lives.
Flashbacks featuring Nolte's
abusive father and social climbing
mother are skillfully woven into the
Photo by M-80 M?n?g?m?nt
Since the release of their widely acclaimed four-song cassette. The Heisman, Johnny Quest has toured the
East Coast, packing clubs from Georgia to New York They will perform in Greenville Saturday night
Johnny Quest finds answer
through the beauty of the South plot. Kate Nelligan plays an lm-
Carohna low country and a well- pressive part as the mother, espe
performing cast ciallyhers.enes with theadiiltTom.
H'squiteobviousthatStreisand Nolte, however, is the reason to
has put a lot of time and effort into see the picture 1 le is perfect for the
thisfilm.andherdirectionholdsup part ot the gruff, bitter Southern
well in comparison to any estab- gentleman-gone-bad. He ranges
lished filmmaker. from funnv to tragic, tough to ten-
By Jim Shamlin
Staff Writer
Funk rock" is the name of a
recent trend in alternative music.
Also referred to as "funk n' roll
this strange blend of heavv metal,
rap and grooves has stormed onto
the alternative scene. Even in the
backwoods town of Greenville, the
Red Hot Chili Peppers can be heard
over the college airwaves daily and
bands like the Sex Police pack
downtown clubs whenever they
come to play-
Unfortunately, popularity
lades quicklv. What was once the
latest rage becomes stale when Kind
after band begins to churn out the
same sound and no-talent garage
combos corrupt an already-lame
Itytc with their ineptitude. It would
seem that nothing exciting could
happen in themireof anoverplayed
stvle. but there are a thousand
shades of grev between "seem" and
is and somewhere in the twilight
Stands lohnnv Quest
Since the release (if their widely
acclaimed four-song cassette, The
Heisman, Johnny Quest has toured
the East Coast, packing clubs from
Georgia to New York Barring
nuclear war, natural disaster or an
untimely ate of laryngitis, 1Q will
bnngitsbrand of F'n' R toGreenville
this Saturday night
What, exactly, is this Kind's
claim to originality? VocaHsl foe
"Johnny" Farmer explains "Some
bands have horns, more ot a soul
side to it We have more ot the metal
sideHavingevolvex) fromanearlv
'80s hardcore Kind, lohnnv Quest
plavsa metal plated speciesof funk
rock. They maintain a heavv 4-4
rhythm but blend in guitar licks
that would seem more suited to
punk or speed metal.
Furthermore, it's clear that !Q
is no garage combo. Fight years of
playing together has given them a
sense of unity, turning them hum
Hist tour musicians into a Kind in
every sense of the word. Whiletheir
music is fast-paced and Complex,
there is no sign ot conflict each
musician plav s his part well not
to eclipse the others, but to match
them
The driving force behind anv
funk-rock Kind is its bassist, lack
Campbell lavs down a solid toun
dation and demonstrates his ability
to plav i variety of styles, hum
power to siapto shadow, withdean,
sharp control The other half of the
rhythm lection, drummer Steve
Hill,matchesCampK'll'sintensitv,
hammering the skins at
hyperspeed, yet with astounding
precision
(n the1 front ot the stage, gin
tanst Hill I.add grafts riffs from
heavv metal and rock 'n roll onto
the (jazzfunk rhythms. Although
he makes his instrument scream
and grind.every note falls into pi. ice.
Above it all. loe I armer belts out
rap-stvle lyrics. The low, abrasive
qualitv ot his voice seem to suit
Kth fun and TOCfc and effectively
closes the gap between them.
Oneadvantage that JQhasovet
the other bands is that their songs
aren't merelv mindless noise.
'It you've got a mike and a
megawatt system Farmer ex-
plains, "You should probably feel
some responsibility to sav some
thing"
ITere'sa nx'ss.igc'ineverv tune,
from the e its of racism to the ad-
vantages oi personal hygiene to
satesrx but it's neverovenVannglv
preachy rhc lyrics reconcile the
humorous elements oi rap with the
social i onseienceot hardcore, find
ing a tolerable balance in between,
to provide a tongue wvchee im-
perative thai the- listener may take
or leave.
Anyone who's stvn theure
live knows that a group that plays
good music can still have all the
live show excitement ot a dead
halibut, im iting the crown to noth-
ing
Fhisisnotthe. a v from lohnnv
Quest In past concerts, they have
had audiences moshing, slamming
and stage diving to the point that
the band had iostoptheshow to let
things cool oil
NOBODY
KNOWS
LIKE
DOMINO'S
How You Like Pizza Ai Home
LARGE DOMINO'S
PIZZA AS LOW AS
$6.00
Play "Beat the Clock" every Tuesday in
February. Order any LARGE pizza with up to 3
toppings between 6 PM and 10 PM, and the
time you order is the price you pay!
DORM STUDENTS!
Try one of our "Dorm Deals Order a
small 10" pizza with 1 topping AND 1
coke. Only $4.99 plus tax.
CALL 758-6660
FOR ECU TUITION
Vou can study for a semester or year in California?1
Florida, New Mexico, Colorado, New England, etc!
WHO: Anyone who is an upcoming sophomore, junior or senior
and has a 0.P. A. of 2.5 of higher.
WHERE: 1 oul of 107 national universities or in another country.
WHY: To sec a different part of the country.
? to earn credit while in a different setting
? to leam more about yourself
? to form new and lasting friendships
? to explore graduate school and job oppponunitics
HOW: Simple Application Procedure
For this or other study abroad information, contact
Stephanie Evancho. Brcwstcr A-117
757-6769
DISCOVER YOUR COUNTRY, DISCOVER
dor. Following his great perfor-
mance in 'apt-1 oar Nolte deh
rrs the kind ot one-two punch that
( Kt ,ir shi mid love when March rolls
around.
The film's rwest flub is the
IWytlBlil placed on the
LowensteinTom relationship,
rather than hisihildhood
Fansi t theta n k will raassccMs
involving the children's grandpar-
entsandthekids'rebcueof the local
dolphin, Girolina Snow
A1 so. t hei r tat her's pet ti ger ? a
major part t the book is see
only in an old home movie. But, for
the most part. Nolte's role compen-
sates
"The Prince Oi Tides' is a tri-
umph tor directc if Barbra Streisand
and should make Nolte a promi-
nent leading man in the future
The tilm should prove satisfy-
ing to tansor the book and the movie-
going public as well
Underwear
makes
turnaround
By Dana Danielson
Assistant Entertainment Editor
I nderwear draped around the
head used toheadrunk stunt pulkxi
on early weekend mornings here at
ECU. Now it's a tashion statement.
Mambosok-s, the la test hat craze
in the surt. ski and skate tiekK
originated in 1989 in Australia bv
two vacationing entrepreneurs.
Pan Hoard and Tom Bunnell
came up with the idea while trving
to protect themselves from the sun.
Hoard turned his cut-off shorts up-
side down on top of his head
The two intnxluced the fash-
ion in Seattle, and the craze has
spread nationwide 1amrxsokscan
be purchased at Macv's and
Nordstrom's. along with Specialty
sporting and ski shops.
A little custom designing went
into the transition from underwear
to hat a little elastic, a few draw-
strings and bright patterns and
( olOTS
Worn actually It the the waist,
the new Mambosoks shorts will he
unveiled in February at the Action
prts Retailer Show in San Diego.
Photo by Jim?? Bromining ? ECU Photo w?b
Just a singing
Lisa Pawlack made her appearance at the Underground Tuesday
night, displaying her talent as a songwriter musician and singer
INSTANT REPLAY
Roses are red
Violets are blue
For someone sweet
A portrait of
you.
Portraits arc a uift of low
so special only you can iw them
THE PLAZA
GREENVILLE
355-5050
VALENTINE'S
PORTRAIT SPECIAL
$9.95
2-5X7'sand 12 wallets
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
$10 sitting tee
georges
hair designs
-FULL SEVICE UNISEX SALON
-EUROPEAN TRAINED STYLISTS
-WOLFF TANNING BEDS
-LATEST IN FACIAL & BODY WAX
-SKIN & NAIL CARE
-PROFESSIONAL HAIR PRODUCTS
THE PLAZA
Open Mon-Sat 9:30-9:00pm
Sun l:00-6:00pm
Tel:756-6200
STANTON SQUARE
Open Mon - Fri 10:00-8:00pm
Sat 9:00-6:00pm
Tel: 757-0076
$2.00 Oil l I. SI R l( I S WITH THIS AD OFFER FXPIRFS 2-29-92
IWMJ2BAI fLEOFTHE DORMI'I
???????
he-
-?
A
i OCK
llhl.k
( l.rMrM
OI ION
I I lMIV,
I I Ml HKK
, RKI I I
GREEN
I K IS
IONES
MOM
M i
' I t I hR
I MSTED
rYLER
I Mll l
VVHI II
A
Mi
l. Swish
2. Jal
. .e
?' ?
. ?
1.1 ?
2
3 B A D (
Pirate track te
Bv Rick. Charm
Sufi VVrt. r
Over the weekend in-
door track tear mpeted
Tennessee 5tateUnrversit)
d meet da-w many of thi? ?
pate teams from the Southeast
CVi Friday, the top performance
vwib turned in bv Damon Debut in
the 55 meterdash. DeSue placed rinh
overall, running his best rwo Kick to
? -
van ?
? meter :
the 102 runners, ii
. ? -vis. Mar
irs comp
havegrea ?
potential.
Sat-
Pre
t
Summe
Lead
Oppo
Ava
East Caroli
Orie
S
Applications Avai
Jan 21 thro
Deadline for coi
February 2
Entertainment
Bic Eaat Carolinian
January 30, 1992
Tides' satisfies book, film fans
Photo by M-80 M?mg?m?nt
Since the release of their widely acclaimed four-song cassette, The Heisman, Johnny Quest has toured the
East Coast, packing clubs from Georgia to New York. They will perform in Greenville Saturday night.
Johnny Quest finds answer
By Jim Shamlin
Staff Writer
"Funk rock" is the name of a
recent trend in alternative music.
Also referred to as "funk 'n' roll
this strange blend of heavy metal,
rap and grooves has stormed onto
the alternative scene. Even in the
backwoods town of Greenville, the
Red Hot Chili Peppers can be heard
over the college airwaves daily and
bands like the Sex Police pack
downtown clubs whenever they
come to play.
Unfortunately, popularity
fades quickly. What was once the
latest rage becomes stale when band
after band begins to churn out the
same sound and no-talent garage
combos corrupt an already-lame
style with their ineptitude. It would
seem that nothing exciting could
happen in the mire of an overplayed
style, but there are a thousand
shadesof grey between "seem" and
"is and somewhere in the twilight
stands Johnny Quest.
Since the release of their widely
acclaimed four-song cassette, The
Heisman, Johnny Quest has toured
the East Coast, packing clubs from
Georgia to New York. Barring
nuclear war, natural disaster or an
untimely case of laryngitis, JQ will
bringitsbrand of F'n'R toGreenville
this Saturday night.
What, exactly, is this band's
claim to originality? Vocalist Joe
"Johnny" Farmer explains: "Some
bands have horns, more of a soul
side to it. We have more of the metal
side Havingcvolved fromanearly
'80s hardcore band, Johnny Quest
playsa metal plated speciesof funk
rock. They maintain a heavy 4-4
rhythm but blend in guitar licks
that would seem more suited to
punk or speed metal.
Furthermore, it's clear that JQ
is no garage combo. Eight years of
playing together has given them I
sense of unity, turning them from
just four musicians into a bond in
every senseof the word. While their
music is fast-paced and complex,
there is no sign of conflict ? each
musician plays his part well ? not
to eclipse the others, but to match
them.
The driving force behind any
funk-rock band is its bassist. Jack
Campbell lays down a solid foun-
dation and demonstrateshisability
to play a variety of styles, from
power toslaptoshadow,withclean,
sharp control. The other half of the
rhvthm section, drummer Steve
Hill, matches Campbell's intensity,
hammering the skins at
hypcrspeed, yet with astounding
precision.
On the front of the stage, gui-
tarist Bill Ladd grafts riffs from
heaw metal and rock 'n roll onto
J
the jazzfunk rhythms. Although
he makes his instrument scream
and grind,every note fallsinto place.
Above it all, Joe Farmer belts out
rap-style lyrics. The low, abrasive
qualitv of his voice seems to suit
both funk and rock and effectively
closes the gap between them.
One advantage that JQ haso ver
the other bands is that their songs
aren't merely mindless noise.
"If you've got a mike and a
megawatt system Farmer ex-
plains, "You should probably feel
some responsibility to say some-
thing
There' sa message in every tune,
from the evils of racism to the ad-
vantages oi personal hygiene to
safe sex,but it's never overbearingly
preachy. The lyrics reconcile the
humorous elements of rap with the
social conscience of hardcore, find-
ing a tolerable balance in between,
10 provide a tongue-in-cheek im-
perative that the listener may take
or leave.
Anyone who's seen the Cure
live knows that a group that plays
good music can still have all the
live-show excitement of a dead
halibut, inciting the crown to noth-
ing.
Thisis not thecascfrom lohnny
Quest. In past concerts, they have
had audiences moshing, slamming
and stage-diving to the point that
the band had to stop the show to let
things cool off.
By Andrew Brown
Suf f Writer
Question marks surrounded
Barbra Streisand's second directo-
rial effort in 'The Prince of Tides
based on Pat Conroy's much-loved
multi-million sellingnovel. Wasshe
experienced enough to handle the
complex emotional story? Could
Nick Nolte pull off a role where he
didn't have to shoot a gun? Are her
fingernails really as long as every-
body says? Well ? yes to all the
above.
Streisand manages to capture
her audience from the very start
through the beauty of the South
Carolina low country and a well-
performing cast.
It'squiteobviousthatStreisand
has put a lot of time and effort into
this film, and her direction holdsup
well in comparison to any estab-
lished filmmaker.
Underwear
makes
turnaround
By Dana Danielson
Assistant Entertainment Editor
Underwear draped around the
head used tobeadrunkstuntpullod
on early weekend mornings here at
ECU. Now it's a fashion statement.
Mambosoks, the latest hat craze
in the surf, ski and skate fields,
originated in 1989 in Australia by
two vacationing entrepreneurs.
Dan Hoard and Tom Bunnell
came up with the idea while trying
to protect themselves from the sun.
Hoard turned his cut-off shorts up-
side down on top of his head.
The two introduced the fash-
ion in Seattle, and the craze has
spread nationwide. Mambosokscan
be purchased at Macy's and
Nordstrom's, along with specialty
sporting and ski shops.
A little custom designing went
into the transition from underwear
to hat ? a little elastic, a few draw-
strings and bright patterns and
colors.
Worn actually at the the waist,
the new Mambosoks shorts will be
unveiled in February at the Action
Sports Retailer Show in San Diego.
NOBODY
KNOWS
LIKE
DOMINO'S
I How You Like Pizza At Home.
LARGE DOMINO'S
PIZZA AS LOW AS
$6.00
Play "Beat the Clock" every Tuesday in
February. Order any LARGE pizza with up to 3
toppings between 6 PM and 10 PM, and the
time you order is the price you pay!
DORM STUDENTS!
Try one of our "Dorm Deals Order a
small 10" pizza with 1 topping AND 1
coke. Only $4.99 plus tax.
CALL 758-6660
FOR ECU TUITION
Vbu can study for a semester or year in California?
Florida, New Mexico, ColoradoNew England, etc!
WHO: Anyone who is an upcoming sophomore, junior or senior
and has a G.P.A. of 2.5 of higher.
WHERE: 1 out of 107 national universities or in another country.
WHY: To see a different part of the country.
? to earn credit while in a different setting
? to learn more about yourself
? to form new and lasting friendships
? to explore graduate school and job oppportunities
HOW: Simple Application Procedure
For this or other study abroad information, contact
JStcphanie Evancho, Brcwster A-l 17
757-6769
DISCOVER YOUR COUNTRY, DISCOVER
The plot revolves around ex-
football coach Tom Wingo (Nick
Nolte), who undertakes a sister-
saving mission to New York. This is
following her latest in a string of
attempted suicides. There, he must
spill his guts to her psychiatrist,
Lowenstein (Barbra Streisand), in
order to get to the bottom of his
sister's problems. Only after he has
revealed to Lowenstein the secrets
of their harrowing childhood, can
his sister ? and himself ? go on
with their lives.
Flashbacks featuring Nolte's
abusive father and social-climbing
mother are skillfully woven into the
plot. Kate Nelligan plays an im-
pressive part as the mother, espe-
cially her scenes with theadultTom.
Nolte, however, is the reason to
see the picture. He is perfect for the
part of the gruff, bitter Southern
gentleman-gone-bad. He ranges
from funny to tragic, tough to ten-
der. Following his great perfor-
mance in "Cape Fear Nolte deliv-
ers the kind of one-two punch that
Oscar should love when March rolls
around.
The film's bwgest flub is the
emphasis placed on the
LowensteinTom relationship,
rather than his childhood.
Fansof thebook will miss scenes
involving the children's grandpar-
entsand the kids' rescue of the local
dolphin, Canlina Snow.
Abo, their father1 s pet tiger?a
major part of the book ? is seen
only in an old home movie. But, for
the most part, Nolte's role compen-
sates.
"The Prince of Tides" is a tri-
umph for director Barbra Streisand
and should make Nolte a promi-
nent leading man in the future.
The film should prove satisfy-
ing to fansof thebookand the movie-
going public as well.
Photo by Jamas Browning
Just a singing
Lisa Pawlack made her appearance at the Underground Tuesday
night, displaying her talent as a songwriter, musician and singer.
INSTANT REPLAY
Roses are red
Violets are blue
For someone sweet
A portrait of
you.
. ;irc .i i;i It t
so spcii.il onl on r;m i;
THE PLAZA
GREENVILLE
355-5050
VALENTINE'S
PORTRAIT SPECIAL
$9.95
2 - 5X7's and 12 wallets)
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
?$10 sitting fee
Sports
georges
hair designs
-FULL SEVICE UNISEX SALON
EUROPEAN TRAINED STYLISTS
-WOLFF TANNING BEDS
-LATEST IN FACIAL & BODY WAX
-SKIN & NAIL CARE
-PROFESSIONAL HAIR PRODUCTS
THE PLAZA
Open Mon-Sat 9:30-9:00pm
Sun l:00-6:00pm
Tsl:75M200
STANTON SQUARE
Open Mon - Fri 10.00-8:00pm
Sat 9:00-6:00pm
Tel: 757-W76
s2.oo()ii ii sunn i-sri'iithisi)oi.kr. ,mm smp
1991-92 BAT ILK OF THE DORMIT
?1
LJ
CD?
CDCD
1 JC3? ?? ?V i
r3CSM
: iSr cz
AYCOCK
BELK
CLEMENT
COTTON
FLEMING
FLETCHER
GARRETT
GREEN
JARVIS
JONES
SCOTT
SLAV
TYLER
I MSI KI)
TYLER
UMSTEAD
WHITE
D
D
?
Men s Gold
1. Swish
2. Jab-um
3. Legit Contenders
Mi n
l.Terj
2. The L' ni
3. Don't
'Preseason
basketball
favorites
Women
1. Triple Threat
2. The Believers
3. B.A.D. Grads
Statt Graphic
Pirate track te
By Rick Chann
Staff Writer
Over the weekend, the nxrts in-
door track team competed at East
Tennessee State University. The rwo
day meet drew many of the top colle-
giate teams from the Southeast.
; On Friday, the top performance
was turned in by Damon DeSue in
the55 meter dash. DeSue placed fifth
Overall, running his best two back to
back mns. 1 le was
onds in the senu-
vanced him to the n
a 633.
Danny Alletk i
200-meter dash, pi
the 102 runners, uf
seconds. Many o t t'rj
ers competing in
ha ve grea t perform
potential.
Saturday. ECll
r"
r e
Summe
Lead
Oppo
Ava
East Caroli
Orie
S
Applications Avai
Jan 21 thr
Deadline for coi
February 2
Entertainment
IHlc i?aat (Earaltntan
January 30, 1992
Tides' satisfies book, film fans
Photo by M-dO Management
Since the release of their widely acclaimed four-song cassette. The Heisman, Johnny Quest has toured the
LSI Coast, packing clubs from Georgia to New York They will perlorm in Greenville Saturday night
Johnny Quest finds answer
Bv Jim Shamlin
Statt Writer
funk rock" is the name oi a
recent trend in alternative musk
A1m referred to as "funk n roll
this strange blend of heavy metal,
rap and grooves has stormed onto
the alternative scene. Even in the
backwoods town of Greenville, the
Red r tut Chili Peppers can he heard
over the college airwaves dairy and
bands like the Sex Police pack
downtown clubs whenever they
come to plav
Unfortunately, popularity
fades quickly. What was once the
latest rage becomes stale when band
after Kind begins to churn out the
same sound and no-talent garage
combos corrupt an already-lame
style with their ineptitude. It would
seem that nothing exciting could
happen in themire of anoverplayed
stvle. but there are a thousand
shades of grey between "seem" and
is and somewhere in the twilight
stands lohnnv Quest
Since the release of their widely
vclaimed four-song cassette '??
Heisman, lohnnv Quest has toured
the East Coast, packing clubs from
? rgia to New York. Barring,
nuclear war. natural disaster or an
untimely case of laryngitis, Q will
bringitsbrand of F'n' R toGreenvUle
this Saturday night
What, exactly, is this band's
claim to originality? Vocalist oe
"Johnny farmer explains "Some
Kinds have horns, more ot a soul
side to it We have more of the metal
side "1 lavingevolved from an earlv
80s hardcore band, Johnny Quest
plays a metal plated species of funk
rock. They maintain a heavy 4-1
rhvthm but blend in guitar licks
that would seem more suited to
punk or speed metal
Furthermore, ifscleai that 10
is no garage combo. Eight years ot
playing together has given them a
sense ol unity, turning them from
just four musicians into a band in
even, sense of the word. V hile their
music is fast-paced and complex,
there is no sign ot conflict each
musician plays his part well not
to eclipse the others, but to mat h
them
rhe driving force behind am
hmk rook band is its bassist lack
( ampK'll lavs down a s?'lid foun-
dation and demonstrates his abilU
to plav a variety ol styles, from
power toslaptoshadow, withclean
sharp control The other hah of the
rhvthm section, drummer Stevt
1 lill,matchcs ampbell'sintensity .
hammering the skins at
hvperspced vet with astounding
pro is ?
Oi ?? ? ?? ? ? . ' ?: stagt
tarisl Hill 1 grafts riffs from
heavy metal and rock 'n roll onto
the jazzfunk rhythms. Although
he makes his instrument scream
and grind, every notefallsinto place
Above it all, oe I armer belts out
rap stv le l rics. 1 he low, abrasive
quality ot his voice seems to suit
both funk and ro( k and etto lively
closes the gap between shorn
1 ne ad vantage that IQhasover
the other bands is that their songs
aren't merely mindless noise
"ll vou've got i mike and a
megawatt system Farmer ev-
il should ibly feel
som? responsibility I?? say some-
thing
m even turn
?? ? ? ? . ? ? . ism to the ad
?? ? : ? ? - nal hvgiene to
saft - ? ' . never overbeannglv
prea . ? recorx ile the
n nm " ? itst it rap with the
sex ial i onscionceol tiardcore. find-
ing a i rablebalai e in between
to pi ' n-cheek im-
pcrat it I tenor l i take
or leavi
Anvoi ? ??. ho's seen theure
live knows tl it i .?? up ?'? it i
By Andrew Brown
Staff Writer
Question marks surrounded
Barbra Streisand's second directo-
rial effort in "Hie Prince of Tides
based on Pat Conroy's much-loved
i nulti-milhon selling novel. Was she
experienced enough to handle the
complex emotional story? Could
Nick ISiohe pull off a role where he
didn't have to shoot a gun? Are her
fingernails really as long as every-
body says? Well yes to all the
above.
Streisand manages to capture
her audience from the very start
through the beauty of the South
Carolina low country and a well-
performing cast.
It suuitoobvious that Streisand
has put a lot of time and effort into
this film, and herdirectiort holds up
well in comparison to any estab-
lished filmmaker.
Underwear
makes
turnaround
By Dana Danielson
Assistant I ntertainment Editor
1 music .n stiil h.r.
the
live si ?? ? ? itement ot a dead
halibut, ii tn a th? - rown to noth-
NOBODY
KNOWS
LIKE
DOMINO'S
How You Like Pizza Ai Home
LARGE DOMINO'S
PIZZA AS LOW AS
$6.00
Play "Beat the Clock" every Tuesday in
February. Order any LARGE pizza with up to 3
toppings between 6 PM and 10 PM, and the
time you order is the price you pay!
DORM STUDENTS!
Try one of our "Dorm Deals Order a
small 10" pizza with 1 topping AND 1
coke. Only $4.99 plus tax.
CALL 758-6660
FOR ECU TUITION
DISCOVER YOUR COUNTRY, DISCOVER
I he plot revolves around ex-
football coach lom Wingo (Nick
Nolte), who undertakes a sister
saving mission to New York l his is
following her latest in a string ot
attempted sui ides There, he must
spill his guts to her psychiatrist,
Lowenstein (Barbra Streisand), in
order to get to the bottom of ho
sister's problems. (nk after he has
revealed to Lowenstein the secrets
ot their harrowing ? hildhood, can
his sister and himself go on
with their lives.
Flashbacks featuring Nolte's
abusive father and sex ial limb
mother are skillfully wo en int ?? t!
plot. Kate Nelligan plays an
pressive part as the mother, espe
dally her scenes with theadult lorn
Nolte, however, is the reason to
see the picture I feisperfect tor the
part ol the gruff, bitter Southern
gentleman-gone-bad. He ranges
from funny to tragk . tough to ten
der Following his great p ri ?
mance in p I oar Mi lb l
the Kind i i one-two punch tl
( (scar should love when March n .
an und.
ihe film's bwgest flub is the
emphasis pMed on the
Lowenstein lorn relations! ;
rather than his hildhood
Fai " i bookwulmis! cera
involvii hildren'sgrandpar
entsand thek ids resc ue i ?f the li
: n.Can lii
Ai - ??? a
? ; i r t of tl - -
onlv n ? movie
????? ? mpei
sati
I he ' ' ? ' ? : "
umphfor lirect rl iri raStreisai
and should make Nolte a promi-
P, i ? an in the future
. pri ive sat
ing 1.1 fansof thetx n ik and the mi vi ?
p ? ? ibli? as well.
rhisisnotthoi ascfrom lohnm
Quest In l I ert thev have
had audieru es m 'shun; slamming
and stage di ing I tl point that
? md had to stoptheshow to let
things cool ott
1 nderwear draped around the
head used tobea drunk stuntpullad
i n ear! v weekend nn imingS here at
iU. Now it's a fashion statement.
Mambosoks, the latest hat craze
in the surf, ski and skate fields.
orign ated in 1usm jn Australia by
two vacahoning entrepreneurs.
1 an 1 loard and lom Bunnell
ime up with the idea while trying
ti i protect themselves from the sun.
I loard turned his ut-of( shorts up-
side d ?v? n on ti ?p ot his head
The two introduced the fash-
ion in Seattle, and the craze has
spread nationwide Mambosokscan
be purchased at Macy's and
Nordstrom s, alone, with specialty
sporting and ski shops.
A little custom designing went
into the transition from underwear
? hat a little elastic, a tew draw-
?? ? . - and bright patterns and
lors
Worn actually at the the waist,
the new Mamhosoks shorts will he
unveiled in f ebruary at the Action
Sports Retailer Show in San Diego.
I -a ? e? Browning ? EC- dio ac
Just a singing
Lisa Pawlack mad . rttheUnd rgroundTui
night, displaying her talent as a songwriter musician and singer
EINSTANT REPLAY
Roses are red
Violets are blue
For someone sweet
A portrait of
you.
Portraits area tfift of low
so special only you can give them.
THE PLAZA
GREENVILLE
355-5050
VALENTINE'S
PORTRAIT SPECIAL
2 - 5X7's and 12 wallets
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
? $10 sitting fee
Sports
1991-92 B Mill Ol I III DOKMII
? '
?: , ?
K
It I K
UIMIM
: N
HaV.MIM
111 I H I
KRI II
Ms
v
?? I . I U
Pirate track te,
B RickC h
Ovei
pah ?
ivas tun d
i .?
Pre
t
georges
hair designs
Summei
Lead
Oppo
Ay a
East Caroli
v
-FULL SEVICE UNISEX SALON
-EUROPEAN TRAINED STYLISTS
-WOLFF TANNING BEDS
-LATEST IN FACIAL & BODY WAX
-SKIN & NAIL CARE
-PROFESSIONAL HAIR PRODUCTS
Orier
S
THE PLAZA
Open Mon-Sat 9:30-9:00pm
Sun l:00-6:00pm
Tel:756-6200
STANTON SQUARE
Open Mon - Fri 10:00-8:00pm
Sat 9:00-6:00pm
Tel: 757-0076
Applications Avai
Jan 21 thro
Deadline tor coil
February 2
$2.00 OFF AIL SERVICES WITH THIS AD OFFER EXPIRES 2-29-92
ook, film fans
round ex
l ingp (Nick
V s ,i sistei
"v "his is
i i string ol
re, he must
svchiatrisl
Hreisand), in
om ol his
in tlu' m rets
dei Following his great perfor-
ce inape Fear Noltedeliv-
e kind of one two punch that
Oscai should love when MarchroUs
id
i he film 5 biugest flub is the
emphasis plared on the
Lowenstein rom relationship,
rather than his childhood.
FansofthebookwillmisssoeniB
the hidren'sgrandpar-
kids re?ue ot the local
irol n.i Snow.
; father spettiger?a
ol the book is seen
: home movie. But, for
Nolle srolecompen-
?ce ol hdes is a tri-
director Barbra Streisand
d make Nolle a promi-
man in the future.
n should prove satisfy-
igtofaiisofthebocdcandthernovie-
public .is well.
i
V
f
ling
Photo t -arres Browning ? ECU Photo Lab
?? the Underground Tuesday
is a songwriter, musician and singer.
EPLAY
THE PLAZA
GREENVILLE
355-5050
VALENTINE'S
PORTRAIT SPECIAL
$9.95
2-5X7'sand 12 wallets
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
' S10 sitting tee
ISEX SALON
NED STYLISTS
BEDS
L & BODY WAX
:E
AIR PRODUCTS
STANTON SQUARE
Open Mon - Fri 10:00-8:00pm
Sat 9:00-6:00pm
Tel: 757-0076
AD OFFER EXPIRKS 2-29-92
Sports
(Bliz iEast Carolinian
January 30,1992
7
1991-92 BATTLE OF THE DORMITORIES
AYCOCK
BKLK
CLEMENT
COTTON
FLEMING
FLETCHER
CiARRETT
GREEN
JARVIS
JONES
SCOTT
SLAY
TYLER
UMSTED
TYLER
UMSTEAD
WHITE
Success comes in
and out of pool
for ECU's Cook
By Majorie Pitts
Staff Writers
Men's Gold
1. Swish
2. lab-urn
Legit Contenders
Mens Purple
1. Terrordome
2. The Untouchables A
3. Don't Sweat Us IV
? -c-scason
basketball
favorites
Women
1. Triple Threat
2. The Believers
3. B.A.D. Grads
Star) Graphic by Michael G Martin
West Palm Beach native,
Marc Cook, is a swimmer, guitar-
ist, student, and a "good ole' guy
He will graduate in May with a
degree in finance, swimming
awards, a popular band and be-
ing a likeable man.
Cook started swimming at the
age of six. He is presently in his
15th and final season of swimming
He received a scholarship to
ECU for swimming. Rick Cobe,
ECU's swimming coach is "a sim
cere person who made a scholar-
ship to what I was looking for.
Cook said.
Cook is known for his dis-
tance freestyle. His best events
are the 200 yards, 500 yards, and
1,650 yards (one mile) freestyle.
Cook holds two all-time statistics
tor ECU.
Cook is seventh all-time in
the 1,650 yards freestyle with a
time of 16:13.24. He is tenth all-
time in the 500 yards freestyle
with a time of 4:39.54.
In the 1990-91 swimming sea-
son. Cook held three best times.
He swam the 200-yard freestyle
in 1:43.76, the 1,000-yard freestyle
in 9:49.80, and the 1,650-yard in
See Cook, page 8
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Mark Cook
Gold
1. Pi Kappa Alpha A
2. Sigma Phi Epsilon A
3. Delta Chi A
Top picks for basketball
Fraternity
Purple
1. Phi Tau B
2. Pi Kappa Alpha B
3. Theta Chi B
Sorority
1. Alpha Delta Pi
2. Alpha Phi
3. Alpha Omicron Pi
?
Start Graphic by Michael G. Martin
Pirate track team fares well in East Tennessee State meet
By Rick Chann
Staff Writer
Over the weekend, the mens in-
door track team competed at East
Tennessee State University. The two-
day meet drew many of the top colle-
giate teams from the Southeast.
On Enday, the top performance
was turned in by Damon DeSue in
the 55 meter dash. E)eSue placed fifth
Overall ninning his best two back to
back runs. He was tinxxl at 6.31 sec-
onds in the semi-finals which ad-
vanced him to the finals where he ran
a 633.
Danny Allette competed in the
200-meter dash, placing 1 Hh out of
the 102 runners, in a time of 21.99
seconds. Many of the younger sprint-
ers competing in the meet did not
ruivegreatpeiTbrrnaricvs but showed
potential.
Saturday, ECU's All-American
mile relay team competed and ran
very well.
"(The team) had a very good
earlv-season time said Head track
avich Bill Carson
The relay team did not compete
in individual events on Friday in or-
der to be rested for Saturday's com-
petition.
The rclay team placed third with
a time of 3:11.22, behind Clemson
(3:08.88) and Tennessee (3:11.21).
Orson said the team amid have run
a better ti nx bu t wa s slo wed beca use
of bumping and runners getting
boxed in dunng the second and third
legs of the n'lay.
Junior Davis lead the rclay with
an opening 4(Xmeter leg of 48.1. The
secoixi leg was run by Fred Owens,
who was bumped by a Tennessee
runner. Owens broke his stride and
dropped from secoixi to fourth. At
the same time, the Clemson ninner
jumped out to a strong lead helping
his team run a "superb relay
Corey Brooks was boxed in dur-
ing the third leg, but still managed to
run a 47.9 leg. The final leg was run by
Bnan lrvin, who turned in a 465.
Irvi n, accord ing to Carson, had a
"hard time clearing traffic and was
cut-off in the first rum by Georgia
Tech runner. He managed to recover
and brought the team back toa strong
third-place finish.
The team will travel to Florida
this weekend. Carson isexpecting his
relay team to qualify for the NCAA
meet later in the season. He said the
team has the ability to run under the
3:09 necessary to qualify, if they can'
avoid getting into traffic.
Carson plans to run his athletes
in only one event enabling several of
the runners to "run quality race times"
for bigger meets later in the season
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January 30, 1992
Cook
Continued from page 7
16:16.12.
"ECU swim practices arc
harder than anything I've ever
experienced said Cook. His
practices at Palm Beach Garden
High School consisted of swim-
ming about 7,000 yards daily. At
ECU, practices are up to 14,000
vards a day.
Cook was never a lifeguard
ir went to a pool for fun like most
ol us I lis thought of a pool has
become a place to train, not a
place to have tun.
A pool is a place tor compe-
titions instead of a place of relax-
ation, said Cook. I le hopes that
in the future that view will
change
A- lor school, Cook is a ti-
nance major with a 3.97 grade
poinaverage. 1 le will graduate in
Mayol 1992. Last semester Cook
made his first "B" ever in college,
and that was even a borderline
A grade.
' I he staff at ECU are prepar-
ing me very well said Cook. "1
am pleased with the education
I've gotten so tar
Cook wants to graduate from
IC I then work for two years as a
banker or broker Alter he has
established some credentials m
tl . business world, he would go
back to school to get his MBA
I le s interested in some larger
universities like UNC Chapel
Hill, but ECU is not out of the
question 1 ollowingthe MBA.his
plans are based on the economy.
It the economy holds up, 1
would like to go into business for
myself preferably in trusts. 1
would basically managing other
people's money
Cook's ultimate goal is to
move back to southern Florida
and go into business tor himself.
He looks up to his family, espe-
cially his father, uncle and grand-
father.
"All three are excellent busi-
nessmen said Cook.
Cook is trying to locate a job
in the regional area, so he can
continue playing with his band.
1 le plays in the area with a
group called "Manifest Destiny
Band members include Tom
Vins, , Wes Thornton and Nick
Weife. The philosophy ol the
band is, "to be everything they
ever wanted to see in a college
band said Cook.
Along .vith playing some
original tunes of their own, they
play ACPC, ZZ lop, Metallica,
l.edepplmandPnvm' n-Crvm'
to name a tew. Manifest Destiny
has played at the New Deli,
O'Rocketella's. the Fizz, and the
Attic. They've also played in At-
lantic Beach and Emerald Isle.
Manifest Destiny has been to-
gether torabouta yearand a halt.
It is now known th.it they have a
following.
The band is v urrently work-
ing on .in album but have no idea
when it will be finished.
"Getting an album together
takes a lot of time and money
said Cook. The band practices
twotimesa week in a rented ware-
house m Goldsboro.
Cook, on his thirteenth birth
day, received a guitar from his
mother, and hasbeenplayingever
since. After a year of guitar lessons,
he then became impatient and
started teaching himself by lis-
tening to records.
Cook's favorite guitar player
is Randy Rhoads, the former gui-
tarist for OzzyOsborne. In 1983,
Rhoadsdied ina planecrash. Thai
was a sad day for Cook. I le had
tickets to go see Ozzy Osborne
and Rhoads in concert, but the
concert was canceled due to the
crash. Black Sabbath is another
favorite group of Cook's.
At first, Manifest IXstmy be-
gan with four swimmers getting
together to play for tun. They
were never really that serious,
but found out they had more tal-
ent than they thought. Two ol
those plavers are gone, soCook.a
former swimmer, and two others
now make up Manifest Destiny.
"Marc'sa great guitar player,
and he'sgreatonstage said EC I
swimmer )ohn Donova.
On Valentine's Day, Feb. 14,
Manifest Destiny will play at the
New Deli. Cook also bartends at
the New Deli. The band will per-
form at the Attic in March.
Marc Cook started swimming
seriously to relieve stress from
school, then started playing gui-
tar to release stress from su mi-
ming.
"How Markdoesitall, Idon'l
know said Duke Blovd. E I
student and former ECU diver.
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