Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, February 4, 1992 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.855 58302 1831 19920204 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, February 4, 1992 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19920204 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58302 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Get REAL Concert Thursday will aid area crisis center. 6 Pirates Prevail Basketball team claims CAA win over UNC-VV. 8 g�88mMMMMMIMMM MM) swweawawtws &Uk iEaat (Eartfliman Vol.66 No.7 Tuesday, February 4,1992 Greenville, North Carolina Circulation 12,000 8 Pages r Cam )uesi i Five Students Arrested When the Board of Regents gathered at the University of California at Davis to ap- prove a 22 percent fee hike for the fall of 1992, more than 1,400 students showed up to pro- test. Three of the students were arrested for disturbing the peace, ami two Others were arrested and charged with assault Police were on hand to maintain crowd control, but sources present at the protest said the police were unable to control the students, and were forced to let them into the meeting hall. University of California President David I Gardneraddressed the student fee increase, assuring that financial aid. in the form of grants and loans, will help all "needy stu- dents, including middle-income students "I am keenly aware that the cost of at- tending UC has gone up dramatically Gardner said. "But as fees increase next year, so too will the number of courses and sections of fered so thatyou willbeabletocnroll in thedasses vou need to make timely prcgress toward vour degree Fraternity loses chapter The national Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater- nity officials recently shut down its chapter at the University of Houston. Last year, the university suspended the chapter because of multiple complaints from area residents, but the members have con- tinued to indulge in "unrulv parties and vandalism The most publicized alleged incident to take place at the Houston SAE chapter hap- pened last summer, when one of the SAE members allegedly bit off a woman's finger- tip. The national fraternity will consider rein- stating the Houston chapter in four years. LSU stranglers sentenced Three Louisiana State University students accused of strangling an ostrich were recently ordered to clean up excrement at an animal shelter as punishment. Robert A Roberts, 21; Brian B. (ones, 22; and Philip R. Robinson, 22 all of Baton Rouge, pleaded guilty to criminal trespassing when they entered a research pen near the LSU Veterinary school and strangled a 200-pound ostrich. Each of the three students has to do 200 hours of the community service work at the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals. NC State receives grant North Carolina State University recently received a $145,000 grant from the federal government that will be used to expand the university's Substance Abuse Prevention Education Services. Funds for the Improvement of Post Sec- ondary Education provided the grant, and according tocoordinator Ajuba Joy, "the main goal of the project is to involve all aspects of this campus in becoming aware, educated, and proactive in the reduction of alcohol and other drug related problems on the NC State campus Through thisproject, the university plans to focus on the prevention of alcohol and drug misuse and abuse, in order to prevent addic- tion from happening, rather than simply dealing with the effects. The FIPSE committee will develop, pro- mote, implement and evaluate programs in- volving campus groups such as Greeks, ath- letes and social organizations, as well as fac- ulty and staff. Complied by Elizabeth Shlmmd from CPS and other campus newspaper. Inside Tuesday Crime Scene 2 Classifieds3 Editorial4 Satire5 Entertainment6 Sports 8 r 0i ���i. in i Violence erupts at Georgetown By Julie Roscoe Assistant News Editor The bars closed late Thurs- day night but the activity did not stop. Georgetown Apartments, scene of many late-night crimes, hit the peak with a student shot and wounded, a police car hit by the victim's friend, who later was charged with a DWl and three men arrested for attempted murder. Around 2:43a.m. Friday, at least onerestdent of Georgetown Apartments was awakened by gun shots. "1 was laving in bed but 1 kept jumping to the window because I heard noises said Kathy Barnes, a resident ot (Jeorgetovv nu ho witnessed part 0 the incident. "I hen 1 heard twogunshotsand I saw a couple people run off towards Evans Street The gun shots originated from an attempted robbery proceeding in the parking lot. Several men approached Justin Edward Bacon as he was him with a .22 caliber handgun in the neck and the thigh, ac- cording to Greenville Pol ice Sgt. Doug Jackson. He reportedly refused togi ve them money they demanded. "I saw the victim outside of his truck pacing and he kxiked confused Barnes said. "He started banging on a door oi an apartment and then I heard a guy veiling 'He's been shot Then the friend came outside with a shotgun and I saw the victim with blood everywhere The friend was David Clinton Breed. He put Bacon back in the truck and proceeded 10 take him to the hospital. On the way he ran into a police ve- hicle and a light post. Atterarnvine.at Pi ft County Memorial Hospital with Bacon, 11 reed wa s a nested and cha rged with a hit and nin, driving with a revoked license and driving while intoxicated. " 1 le was trvi ng to do a gcxxl deed is one way to look at it Jackson said. No one else came out of the Photo oy n Aros fcCU Hnoto Lap Assailants shot and wounded a hours of Friday morning Three tired and the first policeman to arrive on the scene was on foot with a flashlight 1? minutes af- ter Barnes called, she said. "Everything was crazv student at this apartment m the Georgetown complex in the early men have been charged with attempted murder for the incident. The three alleged assailants were taken into custody that morning after fleeing the scene. Jimmv Rav Dixon Jr 18, of getting out of his truck and shot apartments when the shots were Few turn out for Rush Barnes said. Bacon was released from the hospital in gcxxJ condition, ac- cording to a hospital spokes- woman. By Kenneth Chesson Staff Writer Fraternitv Rush week this semester had unusually low at- tendance. In the past, fraterni- ties have each numbered 40 or more people a night, this past nish week some fraternities numbered as low as 12 per night. "I think the main problem at FCU is the economic situa- tion Ronald Speier. dean of students and advisor to the Intertraternity Council. "The dues tor fraternities tend to be more than s me people can af- ford and I think that may be turning some oi the students awav 'Hie fraternities need tostart reaching out to the non-tradi- wiuild not torn fraternities, such asminoritiesand older students, said Speier. Other factors of the low at- tendance could include lack ot publicity and the dates rush is held, said Speier. Normally rush is held at the beginning oi the semester. If it was held towards the middle of the semester it may help raise the turnout, he said. Another wav to increase rush participation is to take a student survey and let the students give their opinion of what the problem may be. This may help answer a few questions in the slumping turn- out, according to Speier. "1 think one of the main rea- sons turnout was so small is due to more fraternities on campus of F'i Kappa Alpha fraternity. The number of participants m iratcmitv rush has not grown but the number oi fraternity groups on campus has, Wiggins said This isgiving people a larger selec tu n t ha n i n recen t yea rs a nd thinning them out. Press reports of a negative rwituremayalMibeatactorinthe low turn nit this spring, said Wiggins. "In the past year a couple of fratcrnitieshavogottensomebad breaks and when one of them kxiks bad it affects all the frater- nities "Fall nish is tvpicallv bigger than the spring rush Wiggins said. "I've heard FCU has a big freshman class coming. Hope- fully the fall rush will be more tional students who usually said RH Wiggins, vice-president successful than thespringclass. Ministry sponsors work team By Kenneth Chesson Stafi Writer Presbyterian Campus Ministry is sponsoring a work team which will travel to Oaxaca, Mexico, March 6-15 in order to help a congregation in repairing their church building. Currently 11 members of the Ministry are planning to make the trip. Each person must raise $1,000 in order to make the trip, according to Amanda Van Dorp, a member of the Mexico Mission Work Team. "We have raised money for the tripby selling candy bars, having bake sales, by selling caricature drawings and T- shirts for Charity Day at the Plazaand by havingacar wash Van Dorp said. The work team must mail their money for the plane tick- ets this week, Van Dorp said. The plane ticketsareabout$650 per person and the team still needs abou t $2,000 more in able to purchase the tickets. "After we send the money off for the plane tickets, we will need to raise the rest of the money needed for the tri p Va n Dorp said. "The rest of the money needed for the trip will go for taxi fares and medical supplies during the stay The members of the work team will be staying with mem- Photo by Kavin Amos � ECU Photo Lab Sheri Shaheen tends Presbyterian Campus Ministry's booth, selling candy bars and tickets to an authentic Mexican dinner. bers of the chu rch du ring the trip. The assistance helps out a great deal with travel expenses so they do not have to worry abou t fi nd ing a place to stay, Van Dorp said. Tonight from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. See Shooting page 2 Crisis Center aids residents By Margi Morin Staff Writer The Real Crisis Center of Pitt county has provided a service for residents with problems ranging from de- pression to severe family violence tar the past 20 years. A private, non-profit or- ganization, The Real Crisis Center is designed to help the people ofPitt County who need confidential and sup- portivecounseling, informa- tion, referral servicesand the coordination of Other assis- tance programs in the area. REAL receives an aver- age of 450 contacts each month through its HELP line, walk-ins and off-site meet- ingslecording to LisSvkes. program coordinator. The center provides a 24-hour service in which three full- time employees, three resi- dent counselors and student volunteers work. Loneliness, addiction to drugs and alcohol, depres- sion, financial pressures, school, pregnancy, rape and sexual assault, birth control, mourning and housing are among the many problems that the center handles. In an effort to make people aware of the services that they provide they also present programs on their service in the community. The core of the program is the volunteers. According to Sykes, it takes more than just wanting to do a good deed to be a REAL volunteer. "They must go through a 56-hour training course to volunteer Sykes said. "They are taught crisis intervention to handle any type oi call � suicide to per- sonal problems After acceptance into the program, a 24-hourinternship with a qualified REAL in- structor is required to com- plete the training. After completion of the training program, fourhoursof in-ser- vice training each month is required to maintain coun- selor status. REAL gets 80 percent of its funding from the L'nited Wav. 12 percent from the North Carolina Status on Women and the remaining eight percent from private contributions, Sykes said. For the past three years. The Attic nightclub in down- town Greenville has been the si te ft' r benefits to raise money for the operational costsof the center. This year six local Kinds, Olivierio's, WZMB and Stu- dent Volunteersfor REAL will hold a fund raiser Feb. 6 at The Attic to trv to meet their goal of $2,000, Sykes said. "The organization must get support from private do- nations and benefits like this one. That's why it's so impor- tant to have events like these Sykes said. REAL also has an on-go- ingannual membership drive. The Real Crisis Center is lo- cated at 312 E. 10th St or counselors can be reached by phone at 758-HELP. the Mexico Mission work team is sponsoring an authentic Mexican burrito dinner at the Methodist Student Center. Plates will be $3.00 and will include two beef and bean See Ministry, page 2 Red Cross solicits donors If there ever was a good time to donate blood, it is now. The American Red Cross announced Jhatthey will suffer uptoa 19 percent decrease mrruhtaiydomtiorThedecrease is a result of a Department of Defense disdrtsure erf possible exposure to a rare parasitic disease, Letshmaniasia tropica. All personnel serving in the Persian Gulf area since Aug. 1,1991 will be affected by this blood donordeierral guideline. The Lainbda Chi Alpha Fraternity wit be sponsoring a fekxxiirive on Wednesday Feb. 5 at Student Center from 12 p.m. until 6 p.m. to try to help fill this gap Every citizen who supported the troop can now help America's blood supply while the troops can not donate. .jL 2 5l?c �aHt (EaroIUlian February 4, 1992 CRI S;ene Dog reported in Jenkins Art Building; subject given verbal warning Jan.27 2018�Ganvtt Hall: Took report of a breaking and entering and larceny of vehicle. Same occurred at 3rd and Reade lot. 2131 �Tyler Hall: Reference to wa ter overflowing. Same ha nd led byRA. 0032� Belk Hall: Responded to request from firent for assis- tance in removing her juvenile daughter from a room. 0322�Reade and Cotanche stavts: Vehicle stopped for investi- gation. No action taken. 073�The Attic: Checked area by The Attic for reported tres- passer in Jenkins Art building. Subject taken into custody. 0800�3rd and Reade streets: Checked area in reference to suspicious activity, unable to bate. 1206�College Hill Drive: Vehicle stopped in the freshman lot for excessive speed. Verbal warning given to student. 1254�Theatre Arts building: Investigated area for tamed subject. Unable to locate same. 1519�College Hill Drive: Vehicle Stopped for not waring safety belts. Students given state citations. 1338�Tvler Hall: Checked out elevator problem. Cleared. 18 h -Belk Hall: Report of fire alarm activated. Seme caused by cooking. Alarm reset. Jan. 28 1931�Bdfc Hall: Took breaking and entering and damage to property report. 2159- College I lill Drive: Vehicle Stopped for left to center end equipment violations. Verbal warning given to student. 2257�lones Hall: Checked out reference of possible stolen property. Subject referred to dean oi students. 2304 Fletcher Hall: Checked out report of no heat Pn-call plumber called for same. 0211 �West Campus: Responded to a possible tight in pit egress. Unfounded. 0757 Green Rim: Vehicle stopped for failure to bum head- lights while windshield vipers operating. Staff issued verbal warn- ing. oso l Memorial Gym: Vehicle stopped for failure to bum head- lights while windshield wipers operating. Non-student issued ver- bal warning. 0939�College Hill Drive Vehicle stopped for failure to bum headlights while windshield wipersoporating.Student given verbal warning 1307 . ieneralClassroom Building: Checked outarea for banned subject. Subject found and taken into custody. 1410 Old Fast I are: Checked out report of suspicious activity. Unfounded. 1633�fones Hall. Checked out possible drug violation. Same unfounded. Jan.29 13iV Police Department: Checked out a damage to property report 134( Spilnvmbuilding: Allunitschevktxioutforalarm.Cleared. 1512Police Department: Reference to harassing phone calls report I7tu Ragsdale Annex: Reference to alarm. Same met 1931 lenkins Art building: Report oi dog in building. Subject given verbal warning in reference to same. Crime Scene is taken from Official Public Safety logs. LET US PUT SOME MEAT ON YOUR RIBS! WITH OUR ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT WEDNESDAY NIGHT BEEF RIB SPECIAL JUST $9.95 Every Wednesday night after 5 p.m enjoy all the Barbecued Beef Ribs you can eat, plus French Fries and Garlic Toast - it's the meal deal you've been looking for to keep your tummy - and your wallet - full and happy! V!WS 1907 Across from East Carolina University in Greenville � 752-1907 NlaioreoSjrdswelcome. now taking Trade Ins! Come in and trade that pale winter complexion for a Hot New Tropical Tan from out new 30 bulb tanning center. We also offer the best in men's &women's cuts, perms and Matrix hair care products Ministry Continued from page 1 burritos, chips and salsa and tea. Dine-in and drive through service will be available. "Raising money for the trip has brought us closer as a group Van Dorp said. "We think this will keep our spirits up and make us an effective work group Campus Ministry has been sponsoring a work team to Mexico since 1985, according to Mike Burcher, Presbyterian Minister. Last year's work team was spli t into two groups, according to Van Dorp, who was a member of last year's work team. One of the work teams painted classrooms at the University of Madcro. The other work team did landscape renovations to an el- ementary school and one day the two work teams combined to clean up a community playground. In 1990a work team was sent to Muna, which is on the Yucatan pen- insula, Burcher said. This work team helped build pews for a 100 year old church. The team also built a new floor inside the Siime church. Shooting Continued from page 1 Ayden, Michael Andrew Basden, 26, of Grifton and Marcus Lamont Carmon, 17, of Greenville, were charged with robbery with a dan- gerous weapon and attempted murder. Barnes said there have been several bnik-ins over the last few ECU vacations and Friday night two girls had their purges stolen in the area. "It's a very unsafe area, close to downtown, riffraff comes back and forth by the apartments Barnes said. Clarification: In the Jan. 30th article, "Student Union cancels forum we wrongly named Dr. Gay Wilentz as the Ethnic Studies Director. The director is Dr. Michael Bassman. SKIPPER BILLS TUES Fried Trout NIGHT SPECIAL $4.75 WED NIGHT SPECIAL Fried Fillet of Perch $4.75 Take-Outs Welcome 758-8550 1005 E. 10th St. Conveniently Located Beside Hastings Ford COME EAT WITH THE SKIPPER Tanning package specials 5 visits-$15.00 10 visits - $25.00 20 visits - $45.00 - (Mix 107 Eastbroolc Drive 758-7570 Located past Pizza Inn in front of Eastbrook Apts. KS HOMEMADE ICE CREAM 316 E. 10TH ST. 758-0000 I What a sweeter way to sav "I love you" than to send a cake and balloons on Valentine's Day Total price delivered $11.59 including tax ) jSJiow this coupon when placing cake order and receive a "free " kids cone �& Physical Therapists Plan a future that soars Take your science-related degree into the Air Force, and become an officer in the Biomedical Sciences Corps You'll learn more, you'll grow faster-you'll work with other dedi- cated professionals in a quality envi- ronment where your contributions are needed. In short, you'll gain more of every- thing that matters most to you You and the Air Force. Launch now-call I SAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS COLLECT (919)890-9673 SPRING BREAK CruiM to '���po" lohomoi $259�� Flvto Souou loocn I OOys 6 ngM� fcorp $349�� Montage �ov Jomoica ) dovs 6 rights ttorv $3290C Concun Mes�co s429�� CALL 1-800-6-BAHAMA ,i-80G-62i-42S2' SJ nffi" 70S �f m k Club Proudly Presents February's Jam Session: 6th - Snakes & Angels 13th - Blue English 20th - Conspiracy Treehuggers 27th - Abandon Reason Cob � enjoy the hottest bands doon east. Ladies pay no cover prior to 10pe. All drinks $1.00 OFF GREENVILLE HILTON INN (919)355-5000 J special'Valentine's edition of Jazz CaSaret'Dinner rTfieatre Friday, February 14, 1992 MtndmJmUStudent inltr (Jjrtat am 'Last Carolina iimversity The Department of University Unions has a del ightful Valentine's Day treat in store for you when DinnerTheatre returns to Mendenhail Student Center on Friday, February 14th at 6:30 p.m. This special "JazzCabaret" will feature for your dining and dancing pleasure the ECU School of Music Jazz Combo. Carroll Dashiell. Jr heads up this quintet comprised of piano, bass, drum, saxophone, and a vocalist. The menu for the evening includes: Veal Parmesan Tossed salad Pork roast continental Cherry pie Lyonnaise potatoes Tea with lemon Green beans with mushrooms Coffee Patrons of age may bring their own table wines. Tickets for this event are now on sale at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhail Student Center on the campus of East Carolina University. Tickets are $35 per couple, $20 for individuals, and $15 for ECU students and youth. Office hours are 8:30 am until 6:00 p.m, Monday through Friday. The phone number is (919) 757-4788 or toll free 1-800-ECU-ARTS. Ignite your romance with just the right spark. Invite your special someone to join you for a romantic evening of dining and dancing at the Valentine's Day Jazz Cabaret this February 14th' �k. J Haejaaa. I��i aS X 521 Cotanche Street Greenville 757-1666 L Mini Nachos with this ad with ma purchase of a meal Try Our Delicious Lunch Specials! Only $3951 Served 11:00 AM - 3:00 PM Mon - Chicken Tostada Philly Mex Sand Tues - Steak Picado Chicken Sandwich Wed � Enchilada Philly Mex Sandwich Thurs - Taco Salad Philly Mex Sandwich Fri - Beef Burrito Ensalada con Polio FREE PARKING Across the Street r - w. -1! 'j Classifieds TWIN OAKS: Three bedroom, 212 bath, fully-furnished townhouse. Upperclassman preferred. Jason 830- 5173. FEMALE ROOMMATE- Needed to share twobedroom apartment. S170 per month plus half of utilities 919- 830-3997 or 704-483-3360. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: 562.50 per month, 1 2 utilities. Near campus. Available immediately. Call 758-3311 ROOM ATE NEEDED: 12 block from campus, 13 utilities, SI25 a month. Call 758-8225 anytime. Ringgold Towers Now Taking Leases for 1 Bedroom. 2 Bedroom, &. Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 A lieauufuJ Place to ljv; �All New �And Read) To Kenf UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899 E. 5th Street �Located Near ECU �Near Major Shopping Centers �Across From Highway Patrol Station Limned Offer � $330 a month Contact J.T. r Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 830-1937 Office open - Apt. 8, 12-5:30pm �AZALEA GARDENS- Gear, and epuM one be&uam fumiahed1 �parnenti, enerjyefTicicra, free warr end ac wcr. �u:n dryers, ctbtC TV, GobAm or i-g.es crJy X2AC i month 6 month iease MOBILE HOME RENT ALScoupies � �1r4.es. AprWKniu.drrxjbiierwcnes.r. Au.c� Garden near Brook Valley Country Cub. Contact J.T. or Tommy 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 SI 75. Call 756-3332. SEIZED CARS: trucks, boats, 4- wheelers, motorhomes, bv FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your area now. Call 800-538-3388 Ext C-5999. YOLTVE 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. COUCH FOR SALE- Tan, sirs three, S35. Call 757-2597. FOR SALE Mako Bass Guitar with case - SI 35 (paid S265 new); P-Bass Style - in excellent condition - call 758-4205 Sun. - Thurs. after 830pm. FOR SALE Beautiful silver Yamaha trumpet. Never been touched with- out gloves. Excellent condition. Brand new Bach case. Best offcr, won't go below $200. Call 931-9189, leave message, or 757-6366 and ask forChantal. FOR SALE: Macintosh lid cpu only. 8-meg RAM; 120-meg hard disk. $3500 firm. Will trade for house in Kev West or 'A' in French 111. MAKE $500-$1000 WEEKLY: stuff- ing envelopes at home. Start now! Rush S.A.S.E. plus SI .00 to Home Employers, 2301 Kent 8 Las Cruces, NM 88001. FAST FUNDRi GRAM: Fraternitie dent dubs. Earn up week. Plus receive yourself. And a frd calling 1-600-932-0 SPEND A SUM 1 HAMPSHIRE Oi girls sprorts camps positions. Camps ar England's largest I of "On Golden Po: programs are offei at 919-847-8047 fo: YOUTH SOCCER I Greenville RecreanJ1 partment is recruit time youth indoor� the spring indoor" Applicantsmustj edge of the soccer si ability and panend youth. Applicants j coach young people cer fundamentals. 7 p.m. with some mj coaching. Thisprog the first of March brj Salary rates start For more inf ormarid James or Michael FREE SPRINC. TIOV; . - . missions and free 91U POSTAL JOBS A positi ns Gn 338-3388 Ext P-371, FREE TRAVEL: cruiseships. Stuck Christmas, spring amusement park el S00-338-338S Ext AM CONSIDERI West (Montana, summer or pass :J handle to live. N ion to share expens WANTED: Light Easy work, good pa ings and aftemou: tage Advertising. HELP WANT! reoeeprioni st neede tice. Flexible hour p.m three to five 1 more information, 4300. FUNDRAISER: W top fraternity, sor organization that S500- $1500 for a of pus marketing prow nized and hard w( (800) 592-2121 ext PART-TIME CLEI NEEDED: Hours; 9pm and Sat 8-12z able and responsir. son Credit Bu 1206 Charles Blvd. SPLIT DECISION SEARCH: Aud Call Stephen ParriJ or 3531646. Asscx On the Block's di Starr. WANTED DEAD 1 tutor for linear Alj culus. 757-0065 asi Announcemei 1990 BUCCANEER! Did you miss it? Some are still avail- able at the Buccaneer office or the ; Media Board Office at any time. Or- ifices are located on the 2nd floor of Student Publica tions Building (across from Joyner Library). BENCH PRESS CONTEST Reacreational Services will be host- ing a Bench Press Contest on Febru- ary 5 at 5:00 p.m in Garrefs Pipeline Pumphouse. Males and Females are encouraged to participate. For more formation call 757-6387. IMMMZATON CUNICSATTHE ? ffpiDENT HEALTH CENTER fcb. 4,830-11:30 am and 1-4 pm; ftb. 12,1-7 pjn Feb. 19,830-1130 tun. and 1-4 pjn Feb. 21,830-1130 aon. and 1-4 pjn. GAMMA Attention student G.PA. of 3.0 or ested in Gamma fraternity and ser please call Dena ECU' The ECU Chapt Student Speech Association GNSSl sents their 22nd Langauge and He February 6 and 71 Greenville Bouk cailMetaM POETRY I The ECU Poetry Thursday, Febr Mendenhail 247. attend should! Clarification: Ith article, "Student I mon cancels t'orumj i!ii Dr Gay Wilentz as the Hthnic Stiidi rector is Dr Michael Bassman. R HILL'S Fried Front $4.75 1-ried Fillet of Perch $4.75 Take-Outs Welcome 758-8550 1005 E. 10th St. Conveniently Located Beside Hastings Ford COME EAT WITH THE SKIPPER E ICE CREAM T. 758 OOOO :o say "I love you" ton Valentine's Day J e delivered $11.59 including tax ) it and receive a free " kids cone jl I ountiTU s edn mi THnnerlheatn unity, Jtbruam 14, 1992 - ��' �. � jns rtas a dc 3htfui a - �: r I rtner "eatre 'eturns �nter on Fr day February 14th St 6:30 A'eatjre for our diningand Vs : azz Combo. Carrol! � �4 tnrtcjdes Tossed sa ad nentaCherry pie a:esTea with lemon nushroc� 5Co"ee a;e ay bring their own a: e a -es. - s event are nevx :n sa e at the Central Ticket lent Center wi tht campus of East Carolina are $35 per :oup e $22 'or individuals, and - a- j youtf 3ft :e hours are 8:30 am. until Friday THe pK:e number is (919) et 800-ECU-ARTS met jvitfi just the r gnt spar, invite your : r ovi for a romant : evening of dining and le-t -e s Day azz Ca:aret this February 14th' �� i r- 521 Cotanche Street Greenville 757-1666 Mini Nachos with this ad nth the purchase of a meal Our Delicious Specials! Only $3951 fed 11:00 AM-3:00 PM en Tostada Philly Mex Sand Picado Chicken Sandwich iada Philly Mex Sandwich Salad Philly Mex Sandwich urrito Ensalada con Polio IKING freet Classifieds SHrc lEaat Carolinian February 4,1992 f'lKSONAIS TWIN OAKS: Three bedroom, 212 bath, fully-furnished townhouse. Upperclassman preferred. Jason 830- 5173. FEMALE ROOMMATE: Needed to share two bedroom apartment. $170 per month plus half of utilities. 919- 830-3W or 704483-3360. FEM A LE ROOM MATE WANTED: 562.50 per month, 1 2 utilities. Near campus. Available immediately. Call 758-3311 ROOM ATE NEEDED: 12 block from campus, 13 utilities, $125 a month. Call 758-8225 anytime. Ringgold Towers Now Taking Leases for 1 Bedroom, 2 Bedroom, & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 A Beautiful Place io Live �All New �And Ready To Rent UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899 E. 5ih Streex �Located Near ECU �Near Major Shopping Centers �Across From Highway Patrol Station Umiled Offer - S330 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Wdliams 756-7815 or 830-1937 Office open - Apt. 8, 12-5:30pm �AZALEA GARDENS Clean and qut une bedriKwn fumtahed apartment. energy efTkirnt. free water and sewer, waahcn.dryeis, cable TV Couple or sirajes onto, $240 a munlh. 6 moruh lease MOBILE HOME RENTALS-couple or singles. AparancntuidnY)bdchYnciuiAxaiea Garden near Brook Valley Country Cub. Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 FORSALH FOR SALE: Queen size bookcase waterbed with semi-flow mattress SI 50. Dresser and mirror S75, creme colored sofa in excellent condition SI75. Call 756-3332. SEIZED CARS: trucks, boats, 4- wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your 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, parties! Sun Splash Tours 1-800426-7710. COUCH FOR SALE Tan, sits three, $35. Call 757-2597. FOR SALE: Mako Bass Guitar with case - $135 (paid $265 new); P-Bass Style - in excellent condition - call 758-4205 Sun. - Thurs. after 8:30pm. FOR SALE: Beautiful silver Yamaha trumpet. Never been touched with- out gloves. Excellent condition. Brand new Bach case. Best offer, won't go below $200. Call 931-9189, leave message, or 757-6366 and ask for Chantal. FOR SALt: Macintosh Ilci cpu only. 8-meg RAM; 120-meg hard disk. $3500 firm. Will trade for house in Key West or 'A' in French 111. FAST FUNDRAISING PRO- GRAM: Fraternities, sororities, stu- dent clubs. Earn up to SIOOO in one week. Plus receive a $1000 bonus yourself. And a free watch just for calling 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 65. SPEND A SUMMER IN NEW HAMPSHIRE: Outstanding boys girls sprorts camps are hiring for all positions. Camps are located on New England's largest lake, near film site of "On Golden Pond A variety of programs are offered. Contact Kyle at 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 indoor 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. Hours 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 830-4550. FREL SPRING BRLAK VACA- TION: Organize a group, earn com- missions and free taps! Call 800-826- 9100. POSTALJOBS AVAILABLE: Many positions. Great benefits Call 800- 338-3388 Ext. P-3712 FREE TRAVEL: Air couriers and cruiseships. Students also needed Christmas, spring and summer for amusement park employment. Call 800-338-3388 Ext. F-3464. AM CONSIDERING: Traveling West OMontana, Oregon, etc.) this summer or possibly to Florida pan- handle to live. Need travel compan- ion to share expenses. 758-8713. LOST: Gold watch in gravel parking lot off of 9th Street to General Class- room Building. Please call 321-2552 and leave message. Very sentimen- tal! KSOWI S WANTED. Light outdoor delivery. Easy work, good pay. Parttimemom- ings and afternoons. Call Ad-van- tage Advertising. 757-1200. HELP WANTED: Part-time receeptionist needed forsugical prac- tice. Flexible hours from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m three to five days a week. For more information, call Vicky at 758- 4300. MARY BETH: 1 miss you, babe. We never see each other anymore - Whafs up with that? Thanx for all your help with the computer situation - I'm very appreciative (moreso, once 1 have it on my desk)! I swear I'll never let a stranger drive me home from a Country Music Honky-Tonk bar ever again. A word of advice: Never make love by the garden gate, 'cause love is blind, but the neighborsain't! All my love,Telly. P.S. The Dead Poet Look-Alike sends his love and affection. DONT WAIT UNTIL ITS TOO LATE! Our luxury hotels are fill- ing quickly! Travel to Jamaica, Cancun, & Floria with Student Travel services. For reservations call Lonjn at 431-7440. Check out our video on these trips! STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRA- LIA: Information on semester, vear, graduate, summer, and in- ternship programs in Perth, Townsvtlle, Sydney, and Melbourne. Programs start at $3520. Calll-800-878-36. A 7TH STORY LUXURY SUITE hanging over the white sand and clear water of South Horida'smost beautiful beach Completely fur- nished , sleeps five in unbelieveable luxury; minutes from Jai Alai, air- port, horses, dogs, Ft. Lauderdale Beach, Miami Action. $800 for week 37 - 314 at Hollywood Beach Tower. Call (305)472-2870. Swartz, Lisa McConnell, Beth Edwards, Jenny Vest, Angela Redmond. ZTA AND PI DELTA: Thank you ever so much for your time and help during rush. BETA TRAVEL WITH THE BEST! Stu- dent Travel Services offers fun in the sun with round-trip air, hotel, 7 nights, taxes, all-inclusive par- ties, and more. Jamaica-Cancun $439. Panama City, Fl, Disney World. Call Heather or Johnny 757-0573 for details and reserva- tions. JAMMIN' JANET: How can we put into words what a difference you make in our daily lives? Your winning smile and accurate calcu- lator bring sunshine to our days and great happiness to our long and tiresome nights! All our love, The Ad Staff ZETAS AND PI DELTA: Thanks for all your help with rush. It was a lot of fun. Love, Phi Psi PI DELTA: We had a great hmeat Boli's. Hope to do it again soon Love, Phi Psi. HEY GREEKS! Get ready for the best Greek Week ever! Apnl 8-14. Good Times are soon to be here. SPRING BREAK TO FLORIDA BEACHES FUN IN THE SUN: 4Rm. prices. Daytona SI49, Panama Citv SI 39 Kitch, Wtrfrt & Trnas Available Call CMI at 1- 800423-5264. I'l KNOVM s TERSOF ALPHA XI DELTA To the rest of you, keep your chins up, it won't be much longer! CONGRATULATIONS to the new IFC officers. President Tommy Spalding, Executive Vice President Joel Mauney, Adminis- trative Vice President Mike O'Hoppie, Treasurer Gene Wozny, and Secretary Brian Miller. SIGMA PI: Get psyched for our pre-downtown tomorrow night! Love, the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta. MELANIE: You know what to- day is don't you? You better re- member! And just think, only 11 more days till well, you know. Happy 2months! I love you,Scott. ORDEROFOMEGAMEETTNG for all candidates that are to be initiated. The meeting will be held today, February 4, in Mendenhall at 5:00. Order of Omega is the National Honorary Fraternity for Greek Leaders. TO MY DARLING SISTER RACHEAL: Best of luck with your new roommate, Nicole. Hope your Valentine's Day is awesome and mav the fragility of your beauty be enhanced by the inevidable com- parison with a rose. All my love, your bro Jim. TO THE FOUR YOUNG LA- DIES WHO PURCHASED MY AUTAMAN: glad ifs finally over, also a word of advice: Stop drink- ing Absolute at 11 in the morning. MAKE $500-$1000 WEEKLY: stuff- ing envelopes at home. Start now! Rush S.A.S.E. plus SI .00 to Home Employers, 2301 Kent 8 Las Cruces, NM 88001. FUNDRAISER: We're looking for a top fraternity, sorority, or student organization that would like to earn $500- $1500 for a one week on-cam- pus marketing project. Must be orga- nized and hard workiag. Call Lee at (800) 592-2121 ext 115. PART-TIME CLERICAL WORKER NEEDED: Hours are MonThurs. 5- 9pm and Sat 8-12am. Must be train- able and responsible. Apply in per- son. Credit Bureau of Greenville, 1206 Charles Blvd. Typing - 55wpm. SPUT DECISION MALE VOCAL SEARCH: Audition over the phone. Call Stephen Patrick (919) 455-0775 or 353-4646. Assodateof New Kids On the Block's producer Maurice Starr. WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE: Math tutor for linear Algebra andor Cal- culus. 757-0065 ask for Stephen. DELTA ZETA would like to con- grarulateour newly inibated mem- bers: Denise Baldree, Jennifer Ballog, Elizabeth Culler, Ashley Hamilton, Missy Hammond, Kristie Hoffstedder, Teri Howeil, Stephanie Johnston, Pam Jones, Charlotte Kopp, Kara Kowalski, Caroline Mendenhall, Claire Norman, Beth Overton, Connie Palmer, Cassie Petrovic, jo Petty, Christi Radoll, Jessica Rinck, Anissa Roberts, Yetta Robinson, Niki Schirippa, Christine Taylor, Amy Towery, Sherry Zotihner. Welcome to sisterhood! Love, the sisters. KAPPA ALPHA: The social last Thursday night was a blast. Lefs get together again real soon. Love, the Alpha Phis. DEBORAH: Never fear, the com- puters will soon be here and the confusion factor will godown sig- nificantly here at TEC. We all love you, Your Babies. P.S. Jim wants to know when you're going to write that letter! CONGRATULATIONS to the new Betty's of AOPi! Stephanie TAKE THE ROCK N'ROLLING PARTY BUS TO FLORIDA! Cruise in comfort to Panama Gty Beach or Orlando on our Party Bus. Call Loren at 931-7940 for info. Ask about our video guide, free to rent! CONGRATULATIONS Jean McAleese for Panhellenic Presi- dent and to the rest of the Panhellenic officers, we know you'll do a great job! Love, the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta. DON'T CHANCE YOUR SPRING BREAK FUN Travel with Student Travel Services, the Northeast's Premier travel com- pany. Travel to Jamaica, Cancun & Horida in safety and style. Call our number 1 representative, Loren,at931-7940forreservations. Ask about our video! CONGRATULATIONS to the new sisters of Alpha Xi Delta: Christy Anthony, Tamara Blanton, Christine Burdt, Megan Cumberland, Sonja Dunbar, Roberta Ferguson, Megan Ferretti, Tiffany Ferretti, Dede Folk, Debbie Grantham, Anna Hanson, Louisa Lewis, Amry Peak, Wende Peters, NicoleShelby,MicheleStoen. We love you guys! Love, THE SIS- ISASA: Incest and Sexual Abuse Anonymous Support Group. For more information call: 756-4226 or 355-0142. SPRING BREAK: Daytona Beach Horida, 6 days only $69. Call 1- 800-344-8914. PARTY HOUSES- NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: Welcome groups of 4-34 people. Group- leader discounts. Call Myrtle Beach tours 9-4 pjn. (703) 250- 2125. BAHAMAS PARTY CRUISE: 6 days $279! Panama Gty $99, Pa- dre $199, Cancun $499, Jamaica $399!Call Jasa at 758-5165 or Wayne at 757-1369. TO THE QUOTE MASTER: It is pectiyrnie,as philosophers say, that lifemust be understood back- wards, but they forget that it must be lived forwards Love, Your Adorable Goff y Nut. off the bed. Blood avast- thank God you were there. Late night doughnuts and no, not my ear. three months, three of strange voices on your phone -Thank you for the food and for being just who you are. HCT. KENSTER-KENSTER: "If you see a turtle on a fence post, wouldn't you think it got some help getting there?" WENDY P Do you remember seeing me at P.Bs? Happy 21st! Your little bro. BARBETTE: What a blast we had at the Honky-tonk Bar! Pickin' up cowboys and dancin' like fools is our new thang! Let's do it again, but not too often Love, Your Real- ity Check Chic JENNFIER: Don't be scared! Just do it and you know what I mean. Fun times await you baby, so go for it and when you have fun, think of me saying, "I told you so Love, The Layout Goddess WORDS OF WISDOM: 1 f money can t buy you love, toer. why do most dates begin at the cash ma- chine? Tink about it! WHINEY VOICE: Thanks in ad- vance for all your help through- out the computer crisis! I can't wait til I have that beautiful ma- chine on my desk! You're cool, even though you are from Char- lotte! Love, Number 5. MARK, JON AND GREG: Way to go buds! Jimmy, Billy Bob and DarryLThanks for the great game of pool down at Happy's. The festivities afterward were great. Hope you got the U-Haul trailer deaned out all right. What did you do with the donkey? See you soon � Tinkerbell Largest Library of Information In U 1923 TOPICS � ALL SUBJfCTS Qroer Cjtt.06 ToOly ?� VISA. MC or COD 800-351-0222 0' �u�" D 00 lo Rewire I - IJ72 lojno Art rr� A io� Vq�i CA �gS H.B Beer drenched head with no I.D. and a fat man slam dancing with thoughts of leaves in your head and that little ticklely spot in your back. Young teacher, thesub- ject ofwell maybe not. Pushing FREE PREGNANCY TESTS Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 757-0003 111 E. 3rd Street The Lee Building Greenville NC Hours: Mon - Fri 8:30-3:00 Announcements 1990 BUCCANEER! Did you miss it? Some are still avail- able at the Buccaneer office or the Media Board Office at any time. Of- -fices are located on the 2nd floor of Student Publica tions Building (across from Joyner Library). � RFNirHIRESSCCTEST Reaereational Services will be host- ing a Bench Press Contest on Febru- ary 5 at SOO pm. in Garref s Pipeline Pumphouse. Males and Females are encouraged to participate. For more Ipfonnation call 757-6387. IMMIJNTZATION CfJNTCSATTHE nDFNT HEALTH CENTER HA. 4,830-1130 am and 1-4 pm; Feb. 12,1-7 pm; Feb. 19,830-1130 am and 1-4 pm; Feb. 21,830-1130 am and 1-4 pm GAMMA BETm PHI Attention students: Anyone with a G.P.A. of 3.0 or better who is inter- ested in Gamma Beta Phi, an honor fraternity and service organization, please call Dena Price at 931-8282 ECU SLAP The ECU Chapter of the National Student Speech Language Hearing Association (NSSLHA) proudly pre- sents their 22nd annual Speech Langauge and Hearing Symposium: February 6 and 7 at the Ramada Inn, Greenville Boulevard. For more info call Meta M Downes 757-4405. POETRY FORUM The ECU Poetry Forum meets on Thursday, February 6, at 8:00, Mendenhall 247. Those planning to attend should bring six to eight cop- ies of each poem they wish to have discussed. Meeting open to all stu- dents and townspeople. Listeners welcome. PRESBYTERIAN CAMPUS MINISTRY A Mexican dinner that can't be beat! on February 4th at 5:00. We will be serving dinner at the Methodist Stu- dent Center (501 Est 5th Street) For only$3. Allproceedsgo to the Mexico Mission team. Eat in or take out MOTOR ANP PHYSICAL COMPETENCY TEST The physical education motor and physical fitness competency test is scheduled as follows: Minges CoB- seum, 1:00pm Friday, February 7, 1992. A passing score on this test is required of all students prior to de- daring physical education as a ma- jor. Maintaining an average T-score of 45 on the six-item test battery. Hav- ing a T-score of 45 on the aerobics run. Any student with a medical con- dition that would contraindicate par- ticipation in the testing should con- tact Mike McCammon or Dr. Gay Israel at 757-4688. To be exempted from any portion of the test, you must haveaphysician'sexcuse. Adetailed summary of the test is available in the Human Performance Laboratory, room 371 Sports Medicine Building. Your physician's exocuse must spe- cifically state from which items you are exempt Rei lIRNTNG ADULT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The Returning Adult Students Asso- dation is a new organization on cam- pus. Our goal is to help meet the social and academic needs of ECU's returning adult student population. All interested students are invited to attend an organizational meeting on Thursday, Feb. 6 in GCB Room 3013 at 530pm. For more information call -757-6881 OH Majors, indended mafors, and mi- nors get involved! Fo on field trips! Learn more about your intended pro- fession! Attend the first general meet- ing of the qSW alliance Monday, February 10,4pm, Ragsdale218 Do something with your life! ORIENTATION ttOMUBBj The Career Services office invites! 4 niors and graduate students to at- tend a program designed to acquaint them with the services available to them as they prepare to enter the workforce Induded will be registra- tion an interviewsign-upprocedures, how to establish a credential file, and a tour of tile Career Services Center are included. These sessions will be held in theBIoxtonHouseon Wednes- day, Beb. 4 at 3 pm, Wednesday, Feb 5 and Thursday, Feb 13 at 3 pm �BSUME WORKSHOPS Workshops on resume writing will be conducted by the Career Services staff to help students develop or re- vise their resume They will be held in the Bloxton House on Thursday, Feb. 6 at 7 pm, Feb. 10 k 19 at 3 pm Seniors and graduate students are encouraged to attend; however, the workshops are open to all students. SHje Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Tim C. Hampton, General Manager Matthew D. Jones, Managing Editor Gregory E. Jones, Director of Advertising Jennifer Wardrep, Neivs Editor Julie Roscoe, Asst. News Editor Lewis Coble, Entertainment Editor Dana Danielson, Asst. Entertainment Editor Michael Martin, Sports Editor MARGI MoRIN, Asst. Sports Editor Jeff Becker, Copy Editor Bi.air 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, Darkroom Technician Jean Caraway, Advertising Technician N&l Y Deborah Daniel, Secretary The East Carolinian has served the East Carolina campus community since 1925, emphasizing information that affects ECU students The East Carolinian publishes 12,(XX) copies every Tuesday and Thursday. The masthead editorial in each edition ,s the opinion of the Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Utters should be limited to 250 words or less. For purposes of decency and brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the right toed.t orreject letters for publication. Letters should be addressed to The Editor, The East Carolinian, Publications Bldg ECU, Greenv.lle, N.C, 278584353. For more information, call (919) 757-6366. M w OH, OUR Goose 15 �00�T NW tern P"e A PLACE UNPFR COMMUNITY WATCH ITS 1W� B House for ljs F�� SURE �ft vy -v ( lt VmmK&. You'll Get Nothing and Like I Opinion Page 4, Tuesday, February 4, 1992 Ends do not justify illegal means Greenville needs improved police force I With the imminent Supreme Court review of the Pennsylvania abortion law, it seems that the entire issue is being thrown into the air once again. One Of the most disturbing aspects of the abortion controversy concerns the actions taken by some anti-abortion activists. Many times the activists use illegal tactics to prevent women from obtaining abortions of civil disobedience. Although both leaders broke the law to prove their point, they never actively promoted violence. Today's abortion activists openly use strong-arm tactics, enforcing their beliefs with whatever actions they feel proper. The differences do not end there. The civil rights movement of the 1960s was Last year, "operation rescue" enveloped baseduponanwreclearcuUssue.Theconst.ru the nation as activists blocked an abortion clinic daily for over a month. In the past, reports of abortion clinic fire- bombings have surfaced. The latest news concerns the "Lambs of Christ" movement which openly admits to ha- rassment and other scare tactics used to prevent doctors from performing abortions. tion states that all men are equal, and the Ameri- can society was obviously not following that creed. With the abortion issue, the argument is not so well-defined. Anti-abortion proponents are acting on moral belief � nothing concrete. The argument that today's activists may break the law in order to prove their point is These actions led to the closings of over 50 highly unjustified Yesterday's battles do not percent of the nation's abortion clinics and a compare to today's. dramaticdecreaseinthenumber of doctors who There is a difference between choosing perform abortions. where to sit on a bus, and threatening the life of These activists justify their actions bv �i doctor performing abortions, pointing out the Similarity of other leaders Comparing the movements of the past to (Ghandi, Martin Luther King, etc.) who broke the anti-abortion actions of the present is like the law in order to prove their point. comparing apples to oranges. This comparison is unfounded. And apples and oranges do not a compan- Civil rights leaders used non-violent forms son make. ytmJ&m THene' lot o' $mrr HewS ahc? g&hp 5H0w! ANP � � � COOL. I poyreN 4&TUAL NAMASS' MCNT, SMCUVHArE' ivual ap -mote Hutty MucVip&&. cone ON fiiNPL.oeK, &IAC - THi is Go&P TJzSH! &U�JL 7TZAHJ By Jeff Parker Editorial Columnist Lately it seems that Georgetowne apartments is aptly named. Like its namesake in our nation's capitol, residents there can enjoy an exciting night-life full of break-ins, robbery and shootings This is, however, no fault of the residence. The apartments are physically located in the hubot much of Greenville night-life � nearly all downtown traffic, be it college stu- dents storming the bars and club high school kids exploring the pa- rameters of the Hardee's and McDonald's parking lot sccneor just lovable oldsters checking out the poolhalls � they all happen by Georgetowne Anyone can testify that high traffic areas attract crime, just ask the big city folk. The truth of the matter is big- city type crime is becoming more familiar to all of Greenville, not just Georgetowne apartments. But we're still fighting it with small-town meth- ods. Ask someone to keep an eye on your apartment or home Travel in pairs. Dial 9U. As long as we're being honest with ourselves, let's consider how effective those cute refrigerator- memo preventative measures really are. How many thieves and trespass- ers do you think flee in terror when they see the little burglar on the yel- low "community watch" signs? Crap, Neighbor Jones is keepin a close eye on the McKenzie place, I'd be found out for sure! Are threearmed assailants really intimidated by two victims? Looks like an extra wallet to me. And how many angry intruders or rapists are sport- btgenough to let you run to the phone and dial 91 I?To put it plainlv, little pamphlets circulated on campus and cautionary television reminders do not make the city safer, people with badges, guns and handcuffs do. Returning to our prime ex- ample, the proprietors Ol Georgetowne apartments are begin- ning to realie this before the rest of the city, out of necessity. Nighttime security has been hired for the week- ends and other residences would do well to follow suit. Most people wouldn't mind a minor increase in rent to decrease the likelihood of their carbeing vandalized, apartment bro- ken into, or worse yet physical harm. Still independent efforts will not be enough to keep Greenville from be- coming Miami Jr. Our city must startTemploying its police force to fight crime the met- ropolitan way, or we'll con tinuc to be easy pickings for the pros. L'n - nately, we, like most of North Caro- lina, are geared for road ci Speeders and DWI's bring m a iol ot money, and drug dealers and thieves cost money to support in jail. But speeders aren't undermining or even following po . night.Thiscity, with itslargi oriented population, becon robber's paradise during th. days. Experimental and naivi . �;� (that's us too) makeCreem dealer's haven as well Our A police department must bej stitute more walking patn around, not just the well-lit d town district. Car patrols jr. but they don't provide the v hands-on threat of an arm. and curious cop. Stick them on horses, anything; just put the police where they are a deterrent instead ot zipping by on the road � we'll pay t'r it takes. Some may find this whe spective alarmist and react Then find a second opinion. Ask the people who returned from their holi- day travels to ransacked apart or the guv at Georgetowne who was -shot twice Friday. See what rrey think Letters to the Editor ; flftftf Aiy THIN' ) Goop Tfi MAT IN a! ?� The Right Side Journalism turned to cheap entertainment By Nathan Hicks Editorial Columnist Thedaysof thcancient Romans were filled with such atrocities as gladiators fighting lions, gladiator fighting gladiator or several gladia- tors pitted against one. Often the crowd had the final say as to whether or not the loser would live or die, and often the loser wasn't pleased with the bloodthirsty crowd's choice. The Spanish enjoy bullfightingasa favorite pastime teasingand tormenting some miserable creature until the crowd screams for the matador to finish the beast off. Depending upon how stylish and graceful the matador kills the bull will affect the crowd's judgement as to boo or cheer. As humane Americans we tend to view such acts as despicable and barbaric. Yet we have created our own bloodbath of entertainment in that of the media. Who really cares what happens pleasant or beneficial; if it's not smut the hell with it. Such seems to be the popular consensus in the society of today's U.S. Though Mike Tyson may be a formidable and awesome boxer, is whether or not he raped a woman really something we as intelligent beings should be concerned? Obvi- ously so, being that news channels are devoting portions of their hour to cover the trial of Iron Mike. People simply could not get enough of Mike's sad life during a rather nasty divorce, we need to see him bleed even though he may be innocent. How in the hell can such an event be such "entertain- ment" in a society that calls itself "ad- vanced?" Why anyone would want to throw his hat into today's political arena is beyond me. These guys get beat all around the block. No matter who the candidate, chances are the media can dig up some kind of skel- eton to flail in his face. Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas was com- pletely humiliated and drug through the gutter before finally being seated. Was it necessary to give that crap television coverage or is it just the typcof freak show we learned citizens need to survive? Presidential candidate Dill Clinton is just another victim. Who knows what kind of president he would make; the key is to find some- thing with which to persecute him. Seemingly enough, many high level politicians have been caught up in some type of controversy or scandal that resulted in the parasitic media browbeating them to death with the exception of maybe one N.C. Sena- tor). Who do we vote for with every- one on the ballot being of shady re- pute? Maybe the one who has been sensationalized the least or the one who was merely a womanizer or pros- titute patron. Sure we need to know something about the candidate, but I seriously doubt that we need to t�ke into consideration all the garbage we are already forced to ingest. If the news programs and newspapers weren't enough, televi- sion kicks in back-up with such "in- vestigative journalists" as El Hardo, Donaho, and Sally Jesse Sodom and Gomorrah. Under what rock these cretins crawlpd is a mystery to me; point being, what is ethically enter- taining about three-legged lesbians who had affairs with their serial killer son's victims? Anything else would be boring and mundane, we need something bizarre and repulsive to quench ourinsatiablcthirstforsleaze. It that wasn't the case, these idiots wouldn'tbepollutingthe already filth saturated airwaves. Court trials arc probably the largest growing form of entertainment on television today. We get to see every minute of some sap who may be guilty or innocent. Regardless of the verdict, in our minds' eye the sorry chump is guilty. William Kennedy- Smith provided a plethora of enter- tainment to follow up Judge Thomas. All 1 heard was how "them damn Kennedys are perverts" and "I knew one of them Kennedy s would do some- thing like that Well, them Kennedys keep being put in office which means someone is voting for them. Maybe because we know they'll screw up again and provide us with some good old down home-fun. We ca n have sex over the phone, by videotape or through mail corre- spondence. And while this goes on our libraries rot. Occasionally a commercial is seen promoting our li- braries and learning through reading, but it seems the efforts are in vain. We can do something to clean up our environment. If no one paid attention to all of this yellow journalism, the producers would have to change the content or else they would go broke. AII of the garbage has got to go, and all it takes to get rid of it is to throw it away. Politically correct debate continues To the Editor. Liketrousers from Pierreof Tai- wan, Professor Jeff Williams' letter to the East Carolinian is overly long and made of shoddy material. He wants to persuade us that Stanley Fish didn't really mean it when he titled his lec- ture: 'There is no such thing as free speech, and it's a good thing too Fish stated in his talk that opponents of political correctness (or "PC") of- ten couch themselves in the First Amendment. He went on to say that if "First Amendment processes are now hostile to your interests, you would do better not to rely on them and that if your beliefs are in your power, then you should stuff the "hollow" First Amendment "with a content that will fill your agenda Fish was perfectly direct in his talk: He advocated that free speech be abandoned when it worked against the goals of the "politically correct For his part, Williams ingeniously suggests that Fish was just being "provocative One is reminded of the observation, "Behind every vil- lain comes a sophist with a sponge Williams will no doubt apply his same rigorous standard of judge- ment to any future talks by NAS members. They didn't really mean it he will proclaim. 'They are just being a tad provocative Williams professes to believe that my objection to paying Fish to speak is a denial of my "purported" ideal of free speech. Hardly! Fish can say or play wherever he wants. My objection is to the money the univer- sity gave him to speak, not to his right to speak. It is essential that a univer- sity maintain the right of free speech, but it is not essential that they pay someone to malign that right. Such argumentation, nonetheless, is the frequent tactic of Fish and his ilk: If people can bo persuaded that free speech does not really exist, then they will hardly object when it is subtly withdrawn from them. Professor Williams applies a similarly effortless inferiority of rea- soning to his defense of Fish's public persona. Newspapers as diverse as the New York Times and Wall Street journal, together with scores of local papers, have gotten it all wrong. Fish didn't really circulate a secret letter attempting to keep professors who disagree with him from sitting on im- portant committees and then publicly deny that he had done so. Of course not. A man who advocates aban- doning me constitutional right of free speech would never do such a thing! It is all a conspiracy � part of thebody count that passes for journalism among those versed in the arcana of literary gymnastics. Actually, Professor Williams is not unsympathetic toFish'sapproach. Imitating Fish (?), he too wrote a letter to a university administrator (not to the East Carolinian where students or N AS members might see it) about the NAS, objecting to the coverage given to N ASevents. That must have slipped his mind while he was writing his two-part column denying the story of Fish's letter. Or, perhaps, Williams had just decided to become "pro- vocative" and didn't really mean it. Steven Mandelker Visiting Assistant Professor Student upset with appeal board To the Editor. I am writing this because of an incidence that has recently occurred The Cle Highly unu By JhFF Rucrap ECU Today What began as one of the most horrific urban nightmares was re- vealed yesterday to be one of the greatest practical jokes in televi- sion history. When jurors returned from their deliberations Monday to de- liver a verdict regarding the state of mind of convicted serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer, Judge Carlin McDowell read lines of text that he little expected. to me. 1 am referring to a simple park- ing ticket through Public Safety Here is my story, you decide it it is fair A roommate of mine needed a ride to Minges (Freshman Lot) ltook him and after about five minute of both of us being inside Minges, e both came out to find a $35 parking ticket on the windshield Aco rd ti to the letter of the law, 1 deserve the ticket due to the fact that there is not an ECU vehicle registration stkheroi my car. Actually, I never even bougbl one since I don't park on campus and don't have to. Now, here's my problem tt was not as if there was a shortage of parking spaces � there was literally hundreds left. It was also no: as XI was parking there. The ticket read 12:30 and I was in the Public Safety office at 12:40 explaining my case, which should prove that my int was not to park there. This information was sent ott tc the Appeal Board who promptlv Mi a letter of denial daiming thai � '�- "University Policy" I'm sorry I did not pay the S I for a commuter sticker in the fW place when I knew it would never be used. Maybe next semester, along with the out-of-state tuition already being paid, I can buy a sticker and hang it up for posterity. But, as Public Safety says . "Pay the S35 fine within 10 days or pay a late fee and have your records tagged so that you will not receive grades or be able to register for next semester The robots on the Appeal Board should take time out to actually read and understand each appeal That is their job, to review each student fairly If they had, I'd be a free man today Richard Paravella Sophomore Business Management ser thiM6S tub wav JARwesc ffUSWtrSSMkTN PO 8V WrARlNS J-�AV 3PCCS f "Upon further revn timony, this court dead Jeffrey Dahmer was saJ the time of his killings Judge McDowell shoulc you're on Candid Oh, good gracious At that point in th ings, a high-pitched burst of laughter boo the rear of the courtroo Candid Camera host Do marched toward the "I can't believe tl McDowell, looking lntl BRIEFLY Hig Mini-satire for busy readers LAW: Tyson rape trial stalls as former heavyweight champ spars with female jurors to prove his manhood. YUGOSLAVIA: The ter- rifvingcivil war demolishes sev- eral more cities whose names you can't pronounce. ECU: In a pleasant afternoon ceremony. Chancellor Dick Achin personally paves over the last blade of grass on campus. The Amaijgamai The Congress' apjl interrupted almost ' the president's recent Union address. By the time the pi nved, it was quite clea face a receptive audu minutes before Mr. Buj ance, the assembled Congress stamped tl rhythm and chanted! George! We want Gej The president peared (fashionably ll Product to cha lives, campaig Earlvis Press BUNYAN, S.D. � Dawg, Incmakersof Screaming Insane Scrubbing Bubbles and other psvehotic cleansers, have an- nounced a non-toxic buttock implant for those with no butt, like George Bush. Combining space-aged polvmers with a patented gel for extra jiggleage, Dawg has cre- ated Tushex� for buttock aug- mentation. Dawg executives plan to showcase the new prod- uct with singer Cher as the spokesperson. "I'm not only the spokes- person, I'm also a Tushex wearer Cher says in the ads. Michael Jackson, Prince and David Duke will join the com- mercial campaign to plug Tushex. In addition, the White House has become ecstatic over i the product and predicts it will become a major part of their cam- paign to bolster the president's wimpish image. "The Congress dia have kicked Ge times, he virtually! left Press Secrej Spitzwater said want a President w � not like Will Taft's, but more hi Bush will hav implant in time t-i mary. Surgeon G Smoke will perfot tion. Tushex is a rd years of psycholoj into the lago Sync for a Shakespeare no butt. Needless to it anvway, we companies � or Dr. Pert Bunns, a ecutive. Bunns personal dream dream dating ba davs, when he waj raf. Vote for Bill Clinton ii You've already got Ji Thomas, so what the ECU SNAPSHOTS stupid statistics for stupid pi We're Having More Affairs With Presidential Candidates 10000 eooo - 6000 4000 - 2000 � AM AMtfclCAtvJ VjeK6. Ney VifeW Vim JV Specs Coc, 1964 1906 1968 Yar S� I5�00 Itvwe Picicep ,petr CoMVidNrrV bR US - Opinion 3le EaBt (Earnltnlan February 4, 1992 5 thing and Like It proved police force rwe IIcontinuetobe r the pros. Untortu- ke mosl ot North Care- ' road crime. II Wl's bring in a lot of 3 dealersand thieves . � support in fail. But rminingsocie oplc home at . its large school al becomes a ring the holi- d naiveyoun rot : illeadrug '��� 'll Our city's � must begin to in- : - ing patrols tl the well-lit dowri- l ar patrols are nice, pro ide the visibly, irmed, trained, k them on horses, � the police where ; t instead of zipping � I pay the taxes nd this whole ner- and reactionary. I opinion. Ask the � � d from their holl- � ii apartments �, t tow ne who was Sec what fftev ) the Editor � a simple park- si tet v.Here le if it is fair. mine needed a 1 ridelan 1 ot). hook � � ve minutes of ile Mingov we : i S35 parking � � � � � Id According : � 1 deserve the that there is not ti itii n tiv ker on �- on campus and y problem it ivas a shortage of re was literally � il as if 1 i � ti ket read Public Satetv � g my casst . intention Sinfition was sent off to � � 1 who promptly sent (� - proa� : that it is i lettert pay the $78 � � ker in the first fit see it he1 would never be �' � m mester, along f � � � ' �� tuition already being1 iv a sticker and I ker tant Professor �set il board this because of an reientlv occurred But as Public Safety saysVfcf � fine within 10 days or pay a ' ' � ur records tagged so thai you will not receive grades or be able to register for next semester The robot son the Appeal Board should take time out to actually read and understand each appeal. That is theirjob, to reMeweach student fairly! If they had. Id bo a free man today. Richard Paravella Sophomore Business Management PFN�SE j-KfiV specs' 7-z-zz � kfTH J-r SPECS' The Clearly Labeled Satire Page Highly unusual verdict rocks Dahmer trial By lin Rixkap ECU Today What beganasoneof the most horrifk urban nightmares was re- esled yesterday to be one of the greatest practical jokes in televi- sion history. When jurors returned from their deliberations Monday to de- liver a verdict regarding the state of mind of convicted serial killer leffrey Dahmer, Judge Carlin McDowell read lines of text that he little expected. "Upon further review and tes- timony, this court decides that Mr. Jeffrey Dahmer was sane during the time of his killings, and that Judge McDowell should smile � you're on Candid Camera? Oh, good gracious At that point in the proceed- ings, a high-pitched asthmatic burst of laughter boomed from thercarof thecourtroom,and New Candid Camera host Dom DeLouise marched toward the bench. "I can't believe this said McDowell, looking into the com- edy show's now-visible camera. "Hi, Mom DeLouise wiped tears of amusement from his eyes and hugged the convicted Dahmer, revealed to be actor Bill Visch. Startled prosecutors looked on in disbelief. "We really worked hard on this one chuckled DeLouise. "Getting people to pretend they were dead for three years, and all that Bill (Visch) went through but it was all worth it Actor Visch admitted that the role was perhaps a bit too arduous for the purpose of one gag. "Well, a lot of people really hate me now, and the close security wasn't a lot of fun. But the look on everyone's face � ha, ha DeLouise then brought in the talented group of Candid Camera actors who played dead bodies in and under Dahmer's house. While many observers and witnesses fainted, the majority of the court- room stood and applauded as the poseur corpses took a bow. "This role was really a stretch for me, artistically commented Wayne Marr, who portrayed a severed arm. "I think it helped me grow as a thespian Prosecuting attorney Sandra Landers simply shook her head and chuckled. "I knew one man couldn't have eaten all those people "1 could shouted the portly DeLouise, to the enjoyment of the courtroom. The host of the voyeur comedy show revealed that the name Dahmer was in fact a bastardization of his own first name. "1 wanted to show that old potato-skin fart Funt (Allen Funt, the show's original host) that 1 could pull off a bigger gag than he ever had � and I did � During another eruption of laughter, DeLouise'S longtime friend and co-worker Burt Reynolds walked into the court- room and delivered a slap to the host's fleshy face. DeLouise has also written a children's book. ! BRIEFLY Mini-satire for busy readers LAW: Tyson rape trial stalls as former heavyweight champ spars with female jurorstoprove his manhood. YUGOSLAVIA: The ter- rifvingcivil wardemolishcssev- eral more cities whose names you can't pronounce. ECU: In a pleasant afternoon ceremony. Chancellor Dick Achin personally paves over the last blade of grass on campus. � Highly unusual speech rocks Congress The Amalgamated Press The Congress' applause was interrupted almost 70 times for the president's recent State of the Union address. By the time the president ar- rived, it was quite clear he would face a receptive audience. For 20 minutes before Mr. Bush'sappear- ance, the assembled members of Congress stamped their feet in rhythm and chanted, "We want George! We want George The president finally ap- peared (fashionably late), bound- ing to the podium amid thunder- ous applause. Grabbing a guitar from a stagehand, the president stepped up to the microphone and proceeded to rock menatkm'sleg- islators for 51 fun-filled minutes. Vice President Dan Quayle pro- vided percussion, mainly by beat- ing his granite-solid head against his mike, while Senator Jesse 1 lelms played bass. The concert � er, address � consisted mainly of the same old songs Mr. Bush has been playing for the last three years � tunes made popular by his mentor, Ro- nald Reagan. There was little new material, and most ot it was disap- pointing. Heeven ripped off some material from his Democratic and Republican challengers. Yet the president's audience seemed inexplicablycaptivated by the performance. "I don't know what it is about him gushed House Speaker Tom Folly. "1 don't like the guy, 1 have to criticize everything he stands for and yet he's so � so � so drcamyl" The State of the Union address marks Mr. Bush's first U.S. con- cert in some time. The popular entertainer �er, president � has been widely criticized in recent months for performing only on foreign tours, neglecting his core American audience. But many fans seem to have welcomed him back with open arms. "1 welcome him back with open arms said a starry-eyed Senator Robert Dole. "We'vebeen waiting for him to come back to America for three years now � and, you know, it's like he never really left Highlights of Bush's State of the Union speech � Same old warmed-over economic programs that! got us into this mess in the ; first place, presented as so- j lutions to the recession j they caused. � � Whiny insistence that! speech wasn't politically! motivated. i i � None-too-subtle attacks onj Pat Buchanan. J Product to change lives, campaign Group finds Pirate stuff degrading Eari.vis Press BUNYAN, S.D. � Dawg, Inc makers of Screaming Insane Scrubbing Bubbles and other ! psychotic cleansers, have an- nounced a non-toxic buttock implant for those with no butt, like George Bush. Combining space-aged polymers with a patented gel for extra jiggleage, Dawg has cre- ated Tushex� for buttock aug- mentation. Dawg executives plan to showcase the new prod- uct with singer Cher as the spokesperson. "I'm not only the spokes- person, I'm also a Tushex wearer Cher says in the ads. Michael lackson. Prince and David Duke will join the com- mercial campaign to plug Tushex. In addition, the White House has become ecstatic over the product and predicts it will become a major pa rtoftheircam- paign to bolster the president's wimpish image. "The CongTess and the me- dia have kicked George so many times, he virtually has no butt left Press Secretary Merlin Spitzwater said. "The voters want a President who has a butt � not like William Howard Taft's, but more like JFK's Bush will have the Tushex implant in time for the Iowa Pri- mary. Surgeon General Don T. Smoke will perform the opera- tion. Tushex is a result of many years of psychological research into the Iago Syndrome, named for a Shakespearean villain with no butt. "Needless to say, so I'll say it anyway, we have left other companies�er�behind said Dr. Pert Bunns, a top Dawg ex- ecutive. Bunns said Tushex is a personal dream come true � a dream dating back to his Navy days, when he was a Rear Admi- ral. By Jimmy Olson ECU Today Most residents of the Emerald City still glow with Peach Bowl pride, but one group isn't revel- ling in ECU's athletic successes � the Sons o' Blackboard. An organization composed of the descendants of the corsair Blackbeard's final crew, the "S.o'B.s as they like to call them- selves, say the term "pirate" and the "saber slash" are derogatory. "We are proud oi our seafar- ing heritage Sons o' Blackboard spokesman Sonny Blackboard said. "What's more, the nobility and bloody gore of a high-seas raid is trivialized by this silly wav- ing of foam swords. "After we saw news reports on the Native Americans who got pis � uh, upset about the Redskins' and Braves' mascots, we said, 'Hey, those guys are on to something So the S.o'B.s plan to peace- fully picket all ECU games. "But if that doesn't work, weS.o'B.sswear to gut every third student exiting ECU sporting events said Blackboard. "Just to teach 'em the real meaning of a saber slash ' z. Despite the threat of senseless violence, the university has no in- tention of changing its mascot, ac- cording to ECU sports adminis- trator Burc CCrat. "Let's face facts said O'Crat. "We're raking in boat-loads of dough off this pirate craze. Those people probably just want a piece of the action Blackbeard said the S.o'B.s don't want any money, but they would like the ECU mascot changed. "Something like 'the Sailors' or 'the Seafarers' or something Blackbeard said. "They could dress someone up as Popeye and wave foam paddles. Otherwise, we start killing people Vote for Bill Clinton in '92. YouVe already got Judge Thomas, so what the hell? DePew implicated in JFK slaying ECU SNAPSHOTS stupid statistics for stupid people We're Having More Affairs With Presidential Candidates! 10000 S 8000 - i � 6000 - "5 4000 Cool' 2000 - Y � 1r111 The Amalgamated Press For years, JFK assassination investigatorsand conspiracy theo- rists have tried to prove that a second gunman was hidden by the legendary "grassy knoll Now, one man thinks he's solved the puzzle. "Where we went wrong, was in looking behind the grassy knoll explained Khan Spiracy, the cre- ator of the Grand Unified Assassi- nation Theory. "What we never suspected was that it was the knoll that was doing the shooting According to the GUAT, which was never a sound effect in the old Batman TV show, but we think it ought to have been, the shot that killed President Kennedy actually came from a rotund per- son cleverly disguised as a knoll. "And I believe I know who that rotund person is Spiracy said. "My extensive research lea ves no doubt that only one man could have assassinated the presi- dent: Pepe DePew, ECU'sdirector of Public Safety Spiracy later explained that his "extensive research" consisted mainly of getting DePew drunk, after which the officer admitted to his role in the plot. DePew would not comment on the allegations, except to state that he was unaware that shoot- ing a man in cold blood was ille- gal. From the Tholian Slime Pits To the Andorian Slave Chambers The Pleasure Asteroids of Antares� offer a garden of delights for every sentient species in the galaxy. But when you go there, don't forget your Universal Birth Control� And don't forget your V'GER card. Because at the Pleasure Asteroids of Antares�, they don't take customers who don't practice safe inter-species sex And they don't take Federation Excess�. 7 Yaar 1990 1992 1994 T" Vote for David Duke in '92. Because you're tired of popular presidents. V'GER. It's everywhere you want to be. T Entertainment alhe 3Eant (EaruHnian February 4, 1992 'Rock for Real' to benefit Real Crisis Center Band Schedule Gael and Rich Fountain of Youth Llndtr- waterfall Purple Schoolbus Cold Sweat Kiirth Murchants 7:45 p.m. 8:45 p.m. 9:45 p.m. 10:45 p.m. 11:45 p.m. 12:45 p.m. The bands play for 45 minutes each and there is a 15 minute intermission. Pholo rourtosy o! E.irth Murchants arth Murchants will be giving tl all to the audience in hopes thai the people ing the benefit will give their all t� the Rl Al. Crisis Center Photo courtasy ot Cold Sweat This seven-man band, Cold Sweat, will perform fifth in line at Thursday's benefit concert for the Real Crisis Center lencc tor the past 20 years. TheAttk.Olnieno s,WZMB, Student Volunteers tor Real and The money raised at the third six area bands will sponsor the Bv Margi Morin Assistant Sport. Writ! annual Rock tor Real benefit 1 hursday night will be donated to the Real Crisis Center of Pitt i, ounty. I he organization has aided people with problems ranging from depression to family vu- benefit at the Attu Feb 6. 1 oors i'pen al 7 p.m. and tickets are $? dollar s. 1 hie I,ael and Rich will kick of! the beni fitat7 15. Fountain of Youth will :n' i it s j; and I ndei w at. ;tah tormerlv Iik - clopedia Brown will play at 9:45. PurpleSchoolbus is scheduled for 10:45, and Cold Sweat will play a I 11:45. I he final band, the Earth Murchants, will perform at 12:45. Each band will play for 45 minutes, and there will K' a 15 minute break between each per formani c I 'rink specials will run all nieht, and WMH will eive out door prizes. According to Joe Tronto, owner of The Attic, Channel 7 will do a live broadcast from The Attic during the Purple Schoolbus performance tor the 11 p.m. news. Linda Svkes, program coor- dinator tor the Real Crisis Center said that Olivierio's will supply p77A torthe bands,and the bands are performing at no cost tor the benefit WZMB will do a live broad cast from the campus on Feb. 5 to promote the benefit and will also have a live broadcast from I he Attic Feb. 6. Svkes said that she hopes the benefit will raise $2,000 this year. "The Real (!risis nter i non-protit organization funded by the United Way and the North don b student volunteers Carolina Status on Women Svkes said. "The organization must also get support from pri- vate donations and benefits like tins one. That's whv it's so im- portant to haveevents like these According to Sykes, the Cen- �� r employs only three full-time people and three residence i selors The rest of the work is European orchestra promises to delight audience at Wright Auditorium 1 � �� sound i eii � � � By Helen Hammond SUfl Write! The Philhdtmonia Hunearica '�� ' lertul hasa reputation torK'ingoneot the top European orchestras, delighting atidieiH esfor ears Now i Ireenville in 1 I lal Maji has a chance to listen to this famed Symphon musical performance. featured v-� Yehudi Menhuin will con Markan ii duct the orchestra on Feb. 5 in Wright uditorium at 8 p.m IK rent kind ot ribed them as and off ring i in � 'iak S i n C M r a nd t duo Ralph � roadva �� , � H ,n 95f P ol exiled ! lungarian nert is part oi the outstanding musicians fled their homeland fol �' Performing Arts Scries. low me a tail eolutionarv at � � i19 �7in ienna to a caliber i '�' � n �� latci atthegnnip's � � performance Menhuin plaved the t'at tok io!in( oncerto. huin gained early tame at : 7,makinghisviolindebut � � � � S�in ! rarw ist n Symphonv. huJnappi'aredinCamegieHall ' of 12 in hs. Menhuin ret cived rec- � . i as ,i v nnductor, perform ing w ith the Bath I estiva 11 Nrhes- ti.i ntarkableand versatile. I lisacconv plishmcnts prove that he is much more thanmereK' a "conductor In addition to classical record- ings, Menhuin has founded two music schools, written several 'oooks and produced recordings. 1 le continues to maintain an active schedule at the age ot 7r I icketsareavailableat the ECU Central Ticket Office. Single tickets purchased by the general public are $25, faculty and staff tickets are $20 and student and youth tickets Bob Hans conductor of the tempt against the Soviet Arrm i t i' Smplion. said that the pt- heon hestra presented ts first Menhuin musical career has are$17. For more information, cal tven and still is. considered re l-�0TECU-ARTS. Photo cojltsv ct Coiwnt:a Artist Vanagemonl inc The Philharmonic Hungartca with conductor Yehudi Menhuin. will be pertorminq at Wnqht Auditorium Feb 5 NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Ptzza 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 r The University Media Board seeks editors and general managers The University Media Board is seeking fulltime students interested in serving in the following stipended posts for the 1992-1993 academic year: J Editor - Expressions minority students magazine ($175month) J Editor The Rebel fine arts magazine ($175month) J General Manager The East Carolinian student newspaper (estimated 1991-1992 stipend $4,700) ? General Manager Photo Lab ($175month) J General Manager WZMB student radio station ($200month) J Day Student Representative to the Media Board (no stipend) All applicants should have a 2.5 grade point average Contact: University Media Board 2nd Floor, Student Publications Building Telephone 757-6009 Deadline for Applications: 5 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 19 Preview t 9 2 Summer Student Leadership Opportunity Available East Carolina University Orientation Staff Applications Available m 203 Erwin Hall Jan 21 through Feb 21. 1992 Deadline for completed applications is February 21, 1992 (4:00 pm) THE STUDENT UNION w COFFEEHOUSE COMMITTEE PRESENTS THE OUTRAGEOUS COMEDY OF v �' tf� S h. GRANT TURNER TUESDAY FEBRUARY 4TH 8:00 PM MENDENNALL STUDENT CENTER ROOM 244 jd 71y-bc East (Carolinian Ft 'Holiday Manor' By Jim Shamlin Staff Writer - about the sound o 1 When tl� firbt surfai �.indi. it vv.�- .i til' were d� �. - ' � thm mil. ivati .� Lai; has becon �. a group oJ: . .� orlessttv to the ma �� Their tati st re Maru i � � gdrj. something new. churning out REMortl � Hd( h tra - than the" but the 1 The � � � join, -1 you over tru A: till aearcy singonki . anything but i voice with rtrl hit over the 1 � The East Larolinian Like it, or recycle i FOSDI 1890 SE 300J S. Evans Fresh Oysters, Flounder, Shrimp, Deviled Crab Cakes, & Clam S1 � Small Shrimp � P ! at lunch W I Regular � � I Dinner I $2.99 � Get 1 Beverage not included" Beverage n � Expires: - i M-ThEn Gifts Only For The Romantic At Heart r REA 3 F HELD OVER BYPOPULAF i�T "Ji �J DAI I ID DAN'S . � � I � i. . ' I; I 'Olh ' ' ' V 1�. Fun � � Mon-Sat 10-5 417 Evans Si Mall l)ntoun 752-1750 There's plenty of FREE parking at our rear entrance off of Cotanchi r- StjJ�fn� 10 00 O II Pre t Summe; Leadership Opp East Caroli Orient Applications Avaij Jan 21 thro Deadline for cor February 21 s Center ehc Cast (Oarnlinian Febrimrv 4, 1992 Holiday Manor' makes no progress J. i V omen n pp � �� K6 � - s - I ese work is t Auditorium I lit i e w 2 udent unity Available 'niversitv n Staff J UNION 'w OMMITTEE COMEDY OF . cf 0 RNER 8:00 PM �NT CENTER (44 By Jim Shamlin Staff Writer When Ihe term "progressive" surfaced in the musk industry, kvas - title given to bands who �,vre doing something new, some- innovative. Lately, though, "progressive us become a category of music a � oup of bands w ho sound more ess tho same Big Wheel belongs v second category, rheir latest release, Holiday � is the typical product of a ago band who wants to do mething now, but ends up ming out a dawn, hybrid of A: ! or the Smithereens. Each track is a httlo different the ctnebeforeand after it. Like Is c�f pope m, there are small � nces in shape and texture . flavor i exactly the same The most noticeable lack of : lies in the voice of Peter rc Mammoth Records bills 5earc) asa singer whose voice' has i over the head While Searc) does manage to m kev, the sound ot hisvoiceis rthing but original. It's the same e with which listeners ha vehoen u0 or the head with since Micheal Stipe'sdebut. While Searcy can't do much about the sound 0 his own voice. he might do something abouf his .u oimpaninient. nvhubetbiWluvls music is the rhythm duet of Mike Braden ai d U m rompkins, whose bass and drum lines come straight from the beginnei books. tanst Glenn V.uUm is the onh member vt Big Wheel who approaches innovation. Abandon- ing the stale staples played by most progressive guitarists, laylor imports the standard chord pn grt - ionsofheav) metal ,etuvtnel blending the monotony of rwodif- ferenl styles �'i music into a succotash of boredom. - beguessed theoom- tent mu- s ianscan onh result ina pathetic ; -� . v sa study in bland. ack Blood . . frecent pro eressivc' musi ollowing the standard eicht-bar rhythm of Billed as a near-thrash tune. "Disposable" follows speed-metal conventions: four-bar repetition, lvaw bassandgrindingguitai The piobicnusthatthevivalsdon'tscvm to nt .Whiningawayatthetopothis voice, patheticall) tr ing to sound angrv,Searc) cornesacrosslikeBob P Ian covering a MetaUka tune. �Sleep the last track on the album,is the compulsory ballad. It prox kiesanopporwrotyfwSearc) u demonstrate a deeper, more s- rKwous voice and tor laylortoshow that he can be tust as inept ith an acoustic guitar as lie is with an electric one. Although the album doesn't containany cover tunes, noneof the trackscan be called originals. Ever) piece follows the standard stylist contions,asifthecornposei was afraid to break am of therukesthat otht rl ndsfc All thine considered. r is an abortion. There is no We Are . we Are ifc�N � Buying1 Used IMen'slClothing $ WEPAY�ASH-$ SHIRTS SWEATERS T PANTS SWEATS KNITS JEANS SHOES ETC. CASUAL & DRESS LARGE & EXTRA LARGE ONLY WINTER OR SUMMER track that would make the m make it worth its price, even atbirgauv-rackdiscountsBigVVhcel popular musk itdronesonlikethe may have a dunce to grow as a acoustic equivalent of a white- band and eventually produce washed wall. If this is supposed to stjmcthiiig truly progressive but beadrivingpopsong,oncw-onders it must first get out of the rut of who is at the wheel monotonv. Park in the city parking lot behind Globe Hardware and use our new reasr entrance! THE ESTATE SHOP 416 Evans St. (Across from Cubbies) 752-3866 10:00 -5:00 Men -Sat We Also Buy & Sell Used Furniture The East Carolinian: Like it, or recycle it! SPRING BREAK SPECIAL TH FOSDICK'S I 1890 SEAFOOD 300J S. Evans 756-2011 Fresh Oysters, Flounder, Shrimp, Trout, Deviled Crab Cakes, U Clam Strips. ! lunc 3 dST JKmJ i I $199 � Get One FreeJ � Beverage not included' Beverage not included" I Zxiiisilhi � M-Th Exp Feb 17 � 9 TANNING ZON � Downtown 5th Street 758-TflNN Hours: Mon - Thurs 8 - 10 Fri 8-7 Sat 10-3 Sun 1-5 Greenville's Newest and ONLY 3 0 Bulb Tanning Beds Giving 50 More Tanning on Top. 1 Bnng this coupon I" $37 "for 1 "month unlimited before 11:3B am and after 8 J pm. Only 48 packages auailable. Or 12 umts fo$39. Gifts Only For The Romantic At Heart EACH YOUR GOALS I MONTHS FOR �69 br ifatHff -S HELD OVER I BY POPULAR DEMAND �TRIAL MEMBERSHIP I AN ( "Mbing, u In ' 'olh ctibles. .nt inn s. lnf). )��� Mon-Sat 10-5 41" Evans St Mail Downtown 752-1750 There's plenty of FRE parking at our rear entrance tt i Cotanch Annual Winter Sale 60 off All Fall and Winter Clothing, Selected Jewelery and Accessories 919 A KedbanksRd. Arlington Village Spring Styles Arriving 756-1058 Mon -Sat 10-6 Thurs 10-8 v- .r'l 'First-time members only. v P r e v i e � 9 2 Summer Student Leadership Opportunity Available Fast Carolina University Orientation Staff Applications Available in 203 Erwin Hall Jan 21 through Feb 21, 1992 Deadline for completed applications is February 21,1092 (4:00 pm) r Wednesday AS V 2 Progressive Donee Night 10 Draft $1.15 Tall Boys $2.50 Pitchers $ 1.00 Kamikazes Free til 10:30� Although i your work is already done, your dollars are working hard everyday! The 33 United Way supported agencies are working 365 days a year serving you and vour neighbors in Pitt County. Thank you for making this possible through vour donation to the 1991 "Celebrate the Spirit" campaign. rni 11 i: I - FannviUe Child DcvcU � i "�-���i � i ' Home Defwercd Meab � rl) Rain I Setvii cs i � . .in R�-i Cn' - Flynn Christian Fellowship 11 wie C.r� rnville Communitj Sheta - SaKauon Aitw Avk lauon tor Retarded Qtizens Menu! Health Association Parents upporur.v; I'rt-nts Nt-v Dim lions REALQ tsa Intervention li�.san(i CirkChtb C.iri Scouts ()jKu:(in Sunshine IV SinUtS l-H Council Creative IJwmg Center Literacy Volunteers of America Council on Substaiu e Abuse J'rimrship for Progresi Adt-n Community Serwces Karniville Chaniablc Serncea American Social Health Association Auusm Soctetjr of NC Children s Home Socierv of NC Epilepsy Association of N( Florence Cnuemon Services Hospice of NC. International Social Services NC. Coalition on Adolescent Preymancv �fa 8 uUje iEast (Earultnian February 4. 1992 Sports Winless Lady Seahawks fall at home to ECU By Lisa Spiridopoulos Statt Writer Thanks to the Lady Pirates, UNC-Wilmington remains winless tor the 1991- season. ECU handed the Lady Seahawks their 16th straight loss, 88-73, Saturday in Trask Coliseum on theCampusof UNC-W. The win keeps ECU on top of the CA A with a 5-1 record and 11-5 overall. "I'm really pleased Head Coach Pat Pierson said. "If s nice when you can win on the road and keep your composure It was not an easy victory for the I ad v Pira tes. They shot just over 40 percent for the game. Both teams got into early foul trouble, and by game's end there were 55 total fouls committed. Ga vnorO'Donnell had another career-high game when she scored 27 points, including four threesand had five assists. "Gavnor had a super game Pierson said. "She has really ma- ture as an important floor leader Hie Ladv Pirateshad problems kivpinga lead throughout thegame. It wasn't until the 4:(X) mark in the second half that they were able to build a big lead. UNC-W head coach Shern Tvnes said: "In the last few minutes in the game we just died. Their ex- perience kicked in with about five minutes left, and we really gave up The Lady Seahawks were paced by Pat Martins, 18 points and 11 rebounds, and by Zandra Hams, Lorraine Cordaway and Myra Horton who each had 15 points. UNCWscoaxl their last 10 out of 12 points in the first half from the free throw line. They hit just one jumper in almost five minutes, and that came with :01 in the half. In the second half the lead tee- tered Kick and forth. At one point, ECU went four minutes without a score. Rhonda Smith banked in a shot pulling the Lidy Pirates to within one. ECU then tightened up their defense and got aggressive ollcn- stveh.They built a seven-point lead with 5:00 left in the game, and that was the last time UNCW was ck se "ECU is really tough said Tvnes. "Theyhave u k many people to stop Tonya Hardgrove had her eighthdoublo-doublepertormance, scoring 21 points and grabbing a season-high 15 rebounds. juniors Rhonda Smith and Toina Coley also hit double figures for ECU with 14 and 10 points re- spectively. Tom Ihurnun and Kenneya Wilson werebigboostsoftthebench adding 13 pointsand playing tough defense. ( oley i ontinues to move up the career steal list. She had three steals and moved into ninth place with 129. She is second in theCAA with 3.21 steals per game. "1 love defense Coley said. "Before this season is over, I'm de- termined to become first in the CAA Last week the Ladv Pirates dropped a non conference game to the visiting Lady Wolfpackof NX State 98-58. "They got out to the early lead, and we started rushingouroffense, we're not that type of tea Pierson said. "We have to be patient in of- fense, pass the ball around four or five times and get a gcxxj shot UNC-W CAAwi By Robert S. Todd Stall Wnlcr ECU defeated UNC- Wilmington 80-65 for its second consecutive victory in the CAA. Pi- rate center lames 1 ewis' basket n free throw, midway through the hrst quarter gave ECU a lead that would build to 11 by uveniussion, and as many as IS near the end ot regulation. Seahawkcoach Kevin Eastman snd, "ITiere were lb hxse balls we got two Hie Pirates' hustle was an important factor in the win and downplayed their height dis- advantage. CurlevYounghadacanvr-high 10 boards while adding 13 points. ECU out-rebounded the Seahawks 40 24, despite the height disadvan- tage. "lames Lewis has slowly got- ten better ECU head coach Eddie Payne said. "He's such a senous- minded guv. He did a great job defensively The Pirates' 6-foot, six-inch cen- ter had a career-high 16points- -an unexpected boost to the offense. Lewiscame into theeontest averag- ing 3.1 points per game. "We must continue to do what we did today Lewissaid "We've got to take advantage ol our speed and quickness. ECU has not totaled 80 or more points since their early season vic- tory, 105-69, over Campbell. IV- plavingnnichlvtter hill movement, the Pirates shot over 50 percent tor only the second time this season. 1 ester Lvonsfinished with IS points, five assists and seven turnovers to lead both teams in each category. ECU'S interior defense forced UNC-W to shoot two of-14 from within six feet, excluding lay ups. Sea 1 lawk center Matt Fish, fifth in the conference in scoring at 17.1, washeldtoa season-low four points Fish is also sixth in the nation in held goal percentage at 65 8 percent and second in the CAA in rebound- ing with 9.2 per game. Anton Gill turned m what might be considered a typical Matt Fish night � 16 points on 7-of-10 shooting from the tloor with nine rebounds Ronnell Peterson and D.J.Mor- ganhadlkeCopeland'sNo .54 taped to thebackot their shoes during the game. They might want to tape No. 33 to their shoe's, too. Forward Kevin Armstrong tore his anterior cruci ate ligament and also suffered a medial colateral tear Armstrong went down on a fast break lay-up. late in the second half and is lost for the year. Armstrong was averaging nearly two points and two rebounds per game. "Without a doubt, that wasour best 40-minute performance said Payne. "Wehad excellent,balanced scoring. We distributed the ball much better - that's what is going to win us games ECU had their priblems ttcn- sivelv. They hit 31 percent of their shots, compared to N.( State who shot 56 pen en t. Smith led tor ECU with 16 points and nine boards, 1 largrove followed with 12 pointsand nine rebounds and O'Donnell added 10 pointsand dished out seven assists. N .C.State held as much as a 46- point lead. They were led bv 6-3 center Rhonda Mapp who had 29 pointsand lOrebounds. They were really big, and we were skeptical because of their size Coley said. ECU returns to Minges Feb. 8 at 3 p.m. They face CAA opponent Richmond who is tied for hrst with the Ladv Pirates. Weight lifters to battle in Garrett on Feb. 5 and 6 ByDarline Whitman Recreational Services The Pipeline Pumphouse i ( ,arr just Pholo by DjiI Reed - ECU Photo Lab He d coach Eddie Payne and the ECU basketball team won their second CAA game Saturday night against UNC-Wilmington, 80-65. �tt I lall will havemorcthan its average weight liftii , . in eb 5-6 It will be tl i bench press and a pi-( mcetitii 'ii spons red bv Recrcatii ma! Services. A turnout of 20-30 is ex- pected. The competition will give all participants an opp r tunity to find out who is tl strongest man or woman it ECU. Registration will be he'd on the day ot the competitionfrorn 5 p.m. to 5:30 p.m with the c i petition immediately followii o participate, simply br your muscles and your identifi- cation card to the contest. For more information about the contest call 757-6387. Preview � 9 2 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)
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