Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, February 18, 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. UA50.05.06.02.859 58305 1831 19920218 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 18, 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 19920218 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58305 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Speed it Up Speed limit should be raised to 100 m.p.h 4 Monkee-ing Around Formei band membei helps create MTV. a mMmmmmmmmmmmmmmm - � � � iWWWWSSWtWWWMillMWIIWWaMWW MMMMp .a� � -�- ��x�x-amv:3tmm �tE �aat (Earn �6 N10 1 ESDAY, FlBRUAIlY 18, 1 the ast i arolina campus immunity since I Gni i nvii U . North Carolina in )i Cue ft- m 12.000 10 Pages � ' fc-&!W A . Shite changes grading SGA questions auditor's report ; i! if l()St i r ! r ,i i�-i . 'inniriiv latioll l 'i ' Ills til hell' - 1 )onns increase di ersitv i the ! raternities chance Rush Career Day offers jobs, opportunity Byolleen I Opportunity for exchange : an , terns . - � � � IfWI ition ' -� � i her (� � ���� ' Students ride across U.S. Urn ,im i but � (pern � ' i .� i pur in I 11 nil ition and asked the group to sponsor In return, then - I I OOfor the organization it man said ar washes I mevtn it expect lipped to raist � � � rtmr, let businesses tor rrx !if than the - � ne thegrouj �� for tl � ition, Vbusi � ini'l Liken from CPS and other college newspapers. Inside Tuesday Ed tor a i � Beer industry attempts to educate consumers . I.M.iL Kf I If �. nigl lorn �� kard ( - II, MUlci � �� mpan � � ervices nearh hall .1 illn m pet� le, i ith 1 ireen �ine tin ir larei si mo n mpa : - llt if inJu ' � � � ' - Senior class hopes to create new traditions H ulie Roscoe ssi .tjiM rws I ditnr I he senior l.iss is preparing to make ntribution to the university and the president of the class of 1992, Mien rho mas, wants to make tradition thethemeol tht gift I homas' idea is I ice the tempo ture 1 �n thf 10.ill in the � 1 1 time 1 i �.built 11 I v. cneed a pen rtl 1 ut there and '� hen it's not beingused forfum I it , . � � me to use for .1 pu 111. or lunch or anything, 1 homas said. it ft pils " itif that parl ol cam "he traditi n wt mid st.irt with the class of 1992 s collection ol items repre- senting the events of the year and would contin r yi 11 until it isfull 1 henin 80 years or so it could be opened and ex a mi n 1 I Even year there would be .1 ei emony when the senior (lass would put in their block area things from that year I homas said 'It would have a little vault where you put information, maybe a pro gram from the Peach Bow 1 a paper from He ! ast� '�'� ��� different things from our university that happened this year Building the stage v ill require an un usually large sum ol mom s for .1 senior 1 lass gift and cooperation from the v hole university rhe SGA usuallj pays foi the senioi i lass gift, bul this year theS !A is short on funds (only having $7,435 to spend on appropriations) and will nol be able to give verv genei I mly makes ; ht'in.1 .more di termined to � I ra sis tarn c from diffen nl rgai zations. 'To do it we are g lit � ' eration and help from .ill gi im I mis 1 homas said "Si nee this will benefit our entire university and help begin tradi tion, it should bt thing all groups get excited about being .1 art of, including faculty,stafl and students 1 homas said he wants to gel help from any groupon campus It.) groupt an help supply materials or man power 01 even brain p iwer, rhomas is willing to use il "he next step for rhomas is visiting t hancellor Richard Eakin and Di M Mathews, vice � hancellor for student a; fairs rhomas wants to get their advic and input on theprojet t sinitial problems. such as tundmf, and constrw tion Armor all .vrvthii 1 n brand � � � � � TV por � kendnversandalco . t oti publu com mes .age that tht beer � , .is sending out. Beer page 3 Photo by Kevin Amos ECU Photo Lab George: membei � the Society tor Creative Anachronism, nor tor a Middle Ages re C reabon m Speed it I 4 inii sh )iild )v raise I i 1( M I m. .h Monkee-ing Around formei an I m -ml 7 helps rreati � � ytWS VXK '��-� .�' �tie lEaat (�ar0ltntatt fill �V. f EBRI ' N ' i 10 Pages � use SGA questions auditor's report . � uin 'os iiradim (Opportunity forexchanj Career Day offers jobs, opportunity Beer industry attempts to educate consumers Students ride across I .S. Senior class hopes to create new traditions B) ulie Rose oe '� S I JltiT � Bui! uni j � � Inside fuesda) � � reprc . mid I : i I I it l! I ' vs I � I . � � I homassaid hevvai i ,1 � I Hie ncxl � � . � itl I hom is wants l Armor all -vie ab Speed it Up Speed limit should be raised to 100 m.p.h, 4 Monkee-ing Around Former band member helps create MTV. II winiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iir�iiMmriiviiinfiiiinnirififiHiiri-�i �� Stye lEast darnltman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Vcx.66No.10 Tuesday, February 18, 1992 Greenville, North Carolina Circulation 12,000 10 Pages N.G State changes grading Ilu'l acuity Sena to at North Carolina State Univcrsit) recenth approved a resolution that will avid a plus and minus sstem to the �h Ii. el s grading s) stem Fhe resolution has no grandfather clause, and graduate students arc not exempt from the grading svstem, although 'hat was origi n.iiK proposed 1 he resolution i � theimplemcnta tion ot the svstem for re ordingfinal grades as soon as possible, but not later than tall semesterl-l Sonathair Robin Dorff said Dorms increase diversity A plan to increase racial diversity in the dormitories at the University ol orth Caro- lina at Chapel 1 Ml -ill be implemented this spring. In an effort to increase the number ot Mack resklentson the school'sNorth Campus, 15 spaces will be reserved in each ot the North Campus dorms tor any black student who wishes to move there. Currently, blacks represent one to six percent ot the total Ivqi Northampus dormresidents-Ifallofthereserved nnmisarv tilled by black students, they will then repre- senl nine to 15 percent ot the total residents 1 want black students to know that the opportunity is there it they want to move Amie Epps, president ol the Bla ck Student 1oement, said. Fraternities change Rush rhe i niversity of Missouri Intra frater mtv Council is changing the fraternity's for- mal Rush from spring to fall "he new plan haschanged Rushfromone weekend in March to tour days in August. Rush parti ipants will visit all 30 fraternities tor the first two days, then they can visit the fraternities ol their choice on the second two days. IFC leaders attended a conference last year, bringing the idea tor tall Rush back with them. The plan was then ratified in December after meetings with fratemirj members. "It will give the opportunity to those who are unable to get here in the sumnx r (Ireg Mudd, Rush Chairman for Phi Kappa Psi, said, "And the houses who aren't tnil will have a chance to till the spaces All ot the fraternities accepted the plan well, except tor rushees having to return to school early, Mudd said. Students ride across U.S. When Rutgers I niversitv students Sam Hitman and Mark Rupert got bored last summer, they decided to hop on their bikes and ride from coast to coast �- but neither of them had any pnor biking experience. The two wanted their trip to hive a pur- pose, so they contacted the American bung Association and asked the group to sponsor them. In arum, the men raised $10,000 for the organization. "Our original goal was to raise $1,000 each Hitman said. But, car washes, candy sales, writing let- ters and meeting with local businesses for donations brought on mom money than the two ever expected. "WedippedourtininthoAtlanticOcean, then when we ended up in LA, we dipped our tims in the I'acitnVe.in 1 htman said. The two plan to ride again this summer, and are looking tor 2" adventurous riders to ride with them from Seattle to Atlantic City. I litman said this time, the group will not only raise money for the Lung Association, but also for D.A.R.E Drug Abuse Resistance- Education. Compiled by Elizabeth Shimmel. Taken from CPS and other college newspapers. Inside Tuesday Crime Scene 2 Editorial4 Satire5 Classifieds6 Entertainment7 Sports19 SGA questions auditor's report By lulie Roscoe Asm -l.in! New I dltOI SG egislator Matthew Gilbert questioned the state auditor s Man h 199 I report on Publu Stifet) Monda) nighl al the S( .A meeting 1 he report states that allega lions were made in reference to student bi in mistreated b) PublicSafct) officersduringdrug campaigns "1 low were students mis treated what does it mean ( albert asked gave a recommendation tor Public Safety to consult outside law enforcement agents to help investigate cases involving ille- gal drur, use "I want to know it they've done what the stale auditor's report suggested or it they've iust ignored the recommenda tion (albert said. "1 lave tht j done anything, are they going to oo anything, do they want to do anything?" Most ot thebody requested a copy of the state auditor's re- port from March 1991 from I1 aud ti �! s report also i albert (albert also voiced disap- pointment ol theWI ITMnewsseg menl on ireenville police whk h recently aired. ( alberl said studentsdohave a positive impact on the commu nitvand televisionstationsshould t�H us the positive view. I he resolution from the Fantasv s ietv e 1 krtion t )rgani zation as(. ing U r ahange in the Resident Education rule disal- lowing psychological games in the resident halls failed in coin mittee w nh a 7 2 ote ! he body v iti d to not bring it up for debati The Student Welfare com- mittee chair, Keith Tilghman said two resident education representatives were at the commi ttee meeting and said t rule did not apply to board games su h as "Morn pol) " or "Trump "The commit! el I the- re duti eded to be rewrit- ten ' Mr i ilghm sa I he resident tii it repn t affirmed theban did include games such as "i hiija" .ii i ' I Kingc r ! trag ns i ilghman said. The Rules and Judiciary lir, Bill Carroll, introduced a resolution clarifying the class officer's election process. "It's ,i matter of making all the rules clear Carroll said. A replacement pay scale for thei T vtii n committee chair and vice-chair was passed. The chair in the past rei eived $200 for the general election and $200 tor a run-ott election. Now the chair will rei eive SI"1' tor the genera elecri inand$50foranm-offetec- The qualificationof class sta- See SGA. page 2 Career Day offers jobs, opportunity By Colleen Kirkpatrick Staff Writer Opportunity for exchange Photo by Jill Cherry � ECI Photo Lab Kristen Harris inform? students about the study abroad program at her booth in General Classroom Building. The ntei ted in becoming an e in je student should contact Stephanie Evancho at 757-6769 Education majors looking for jobs will find an advantage at Mendenhall Student Centertoday when representatives from over 85 school systems will be looking for teachers to hire. Ine annual Education Careers Day will be held from 9 a.m. to 12 pm in the Gmat Room and Multipurpose room ot the center. The Career Services office and the Education l Ypartmentan1 sponsoringtheannualevent. Over 85 school systems in North Carolina, Virginia, s iuth (an lina and Maryland will be represented in this year's : i �� im the schi � 11 be pre- pared to give information about their school and their system's employment needs. All education majors and those considering education as a future career are welcome to attend the program. Seniors should bring copies ot their resumes tor the recruiters See Career page 3 Beer industry attempts to educate consumers By Brian Kerns Special to I ho t ast Carolinian The beer industry, while spending millions ol dollars on advertising, isalso trying to edu- cate consumers. ECU'S market- ing students received the real lesson on the importance of edu- cation Wednesday night. lorn Atkins vice president and general manager of C.( Tankard (iompanyofWashing- ton, was the featured speaker ol the American Marketing Asso- ciation last Wednesday. CO. Tankard Company, which is a Ivor wholesaler, pri- marily handles Miller Brewing Company. Thecompanyserves 13 eastern North Carolina coun- ties and services nearly halt a million people, with Greenville Iving their largest and most important market. Atkins discussed the growth of t he Ixvr industry from its small market size in the early '70s toone ot the largest industries in the world. Around 1970, Phillip Morris bought Miller BrewingCompany, which then was a small operation with one production facility. Phillip Morris then trans totied ihe beer inJustrv by implementing their "Marlboro Man" mentality and competi- tive marketing strategy into the beer industry. By 1981, Miller High Life was the number two beer in the country and Miller had awak- ened a giant industry. With Anheuser Busch being the leader in the beer market, the industry became more creative and marketing competitive. The beer companies were doing everything to gain brand loyalty and increase1 per capita consumption, but the industry and the nation forgot one impor- tant element �- education. The increasing death tolls due to drunken dnversand alco- holism set off public concern about the message that the beer industry was sending out. See Beer, page 3 Senior class hopes to create new traditions By Julie Roscoe Assistant News Editor The senior class is preparing to make its contribution to the university and the president of the class of 1992, Allen Tho- mas, wants to make tradition thethemeof the gift. Thomas' idea is to replace the tempo- rary stage structure on the mall in the center ot campus, with a permanent one. He then wants to include time capsules representing each class built into the back ol the stage. "We need a permanent area out there and when it's not being used for functions it's always there for someone to use for a picnic or lunch or anything Thomas said. "It will help beautify that part of cam- pus The tradition would start with the class of 1992's collection of items repre- senting the events of the year and would continue every year until it is full. Then in 80 vears or so it could be opened and examined. "Every year there would be a cer- emony when the senior class would put in their block area things from that year Thomas said. "It would have a little vault where you put information, maybe a pro- gram from the Peach Bowl, a paper from The East Carolinian, different things from our university that happened this year Building the stage will require an un- usually large sum ot money for a senior class gift and cooperation from the whole university. The �GA usually pays for the senior class gift, but this year the SGA is short on funds (only having $7,435 to spend on appropriations) and will not bo able to give very generously. This only makes Thomas more determined to ask for assis- tance from different organizations. "To do it we are going to need coop- eration and hclp from all groups on cam- pus Thomas said. "Since this will benefit our entire university and help begin tradi- tion, it should be something all groups get excited about being a part of, including faculty,staff and students Thomas said he wants to get help from any gToup on campus. If a group can help supply materials or man-power or even brain-power, Thomas is willing to use it. The next step for Thomas is visiting Chancellor Richard Eakin and Dr. Al Mathews, vice-chancellor for student ar- fairs. Thomas wants to get their advice and input on the project's initial problems, such as funding and construction. Armor all Photo by Kavin Amos � ECU Photo Lab George Sartiano, member of the Society for Creative Anachronism, prepares his armor lor a Middle Ages re-creation 2 BI?e East (Eamlfnfan February 18, 1992 CRIME(SENE Greenville Police arrest Aycock Hall residents for fireworks possessions Feb.12 0154� Aycock Hall: Vehicle stopped. Student given verbal warning for stop sign violation. 0159�Garrctt Hall: Towed vehicle on tow list. Same towed by Plaza Exxon. 0208�W! lite Hall: Subjects involved in fight, assault and serious injury. 0257�White Hall: Subject involved in earlier fight transported to emergency room for treatment. Subject's name unavailable at press time. 0456�Magistrate office: Assisting Greenville Police Depart- ment in arrest of two Aycock Kill residents, David Douglas Roberts and Carlos James Williams. The charges were for possession of fireworks. 0656�Minges freshman parking lot: Security' check for car with freshman decal with spray paint on it. Unable to determine if paint was old or new. 0951�Nursing building: Checked out vehicle on the tow list. Vehicle was not towed. 1031�Mendenhall Student Center: Checked a vehicle which had rolled out of the parking space. Owner had moved vehicle. 1 io4�Police Department Checked out larceny report. 2154�Slay Hall: Investigated possible illegal drug violation. Same unfounded. 0352�Charles Street and Greenville Boulevard: Vehicle stopped in reference to suspicious activity west of Minges. Subject identified as a student. Feb.13 2125�Minges: Vehicle stopped for picking up cans. Verbal warning given to non-student 2154�White Hall: Checked out subjects soliciting. 2332�White Hall: Checked out suspicious subject. Subject banned. Crime Scene is taken from official Public Safety Logs. SGA Continued from page 1 tus to run for office was clarified. After the confusionin the falll of 1991 with several students run- ning for offices and later finding out they were ineligible because of lack of hours, the committee listed the hours needed to qualify. "Students puttime,energyand money into the campaigns only to find out they did not qualify, this resolution would solve that prob- lem Kristie Hoffsteddcr, of the committee, said. The qualifications are freshman: 0-31, sophomore: 32- 63, junior: 64-95 and senior: 96 plus. Students must be enrolled full-time which for undergraduates is 12 se- mester hours and for graduates is nine hours or six hours plus an assistantship. During debate, John Washko objected to the hours qualification. The point was also raised that business majors graduate with 120 hours so they could possibly have onlv 90 before elections and then they would not qualify. The resolution passed. Businesses donate computers, software I Ryan White gran' By Elizabeth Shimmel Staff Writer IBM and Digital Equipment Corporation are donating nearly $400,000incomputersand software to help ECU's "Academic Com- mitment to Excellence Through Technology" program from the fall of 1991. The grants from the two com- panies will be used to expand the computer workstationsavailable to students and faculty and to develop high-tech computervideo class- rooms. The classrooms will have projection monitors that will allow facultv to use multi-media and computer assisted instruction technologies in their lectures. Having a partnership with the two companies represents "a bold approach (by ECU) to strengthen undergraduate educational excel- lence in teaching, and commitment to research, scholarship and ere- ativeactivities Ernest Marshbum, director of ECU Academic Com- puting, said. The university isadding nearly $1.5 million to the corporation part- nership monies, in order to support a set of initiatives in the "Academic Commitment to Excellence Through Computing Marshbum said. The money from the univer- sity will be used to increase the number of workstations in campus computer labs and to expand the usage of computer technologies in all of ECU'sacademicdepartments. Included in IBM's $180,000 grant were 28 of its 386-class per- sonal computers, 11 laser and dot matrix printers, CD Rom and acces- sories and numerous licenses fur personal computer software. Digital Equipment Corporation's $190,000 grant will provide funding for a VAX 4001) high memory minicomputer sys- tem including disk storage devices, printer, 13 terminals and more than 400 licenses for software. EXCITING CAMP OPPORTUNITY! L Interviews being conducted on Tuesday, February 18 at The Methodist Student Cen- ter (corner of 5th & Holly). For application or more in- formation, call 758-2030. D Recreational Services Co-Rec activities spring into action! Don't miss out on the fan! Clarifications: � In the Feb. 13 article, "Photo Lab Requests New Equipment Tim Hampton was misquoted as saying, "In my opinion, no one could misconstrue that J ames DePuy was in the grassy knoll on November 2,1963 The date should have read, "November 22,1963 0 The East Carolinian regrets that the last line of the Feb. 11 story, "Minorities encourage student involvement was not included with the article. This omission stemmed from a computer error. � In the Jan. 14 issue of The Exist Carolinian, an article inaccurately reported that Jim Burns made the first wiretapping recording of Brooks Mills phone line along with Teddy Roberson. Burris did not. The state auditor's report states that Roberson made the first tap after consultation with Burris. It is unclear whether Burris authorized the taping. WILD AM) WACKY IT N FOR GROUPS 01: FOUR! Roman Relay. Singiii' in (lit- Rain, All Iressed Up witJh No Where to Flow, Scooperbalh Blow Blow Blow Your lioat and more M WATER GAMES REGISTER: Tuesday, March 3 at 5:OOpm in Bio 103 The Games will be held Wednesday, March 18 at 7:30pm in CG Pool - It can't do laundry or find you a date, but it can help you find more time for both The new Apple" Macintosh" Classic' II computer makes it easier for you to juggle classes, activities, projects, and term papers� and still find time for what makes college life real life. It's a complete and affordable Macintosh Classic system that's ready to help you get your work finished fast. It's a snap to set up and use. It has a powerful 68030 micro- processor, which means you can run even the most sophisticated applications with ease And its internal Apple SuperDrive� disk drive reads from and writes to Macintosh and MS-DOS formatted disks�allowing you to exchange information easily with t t almost any other kind of computer. MtiMfcUMrll g 4 W t w i � X. 4 4 4 w � 1 In addition to its built-in capabilities, the Macintosh Classic II can be equipped with up to 10 megabytes of RAM. so you'll be able to run several applications at once and work with large amounts of data. If you already own a Macintosh Classic, and want the speed and flexibility of a Macintosh Classic II, ask us about an upgrade�it can be installed in just minutes and it's affordable. To put more time on your side, consider putting a Macintosh Classic II on your desk. See us for a demonstration today, and while you're in, be sure to ask us for details about the Apple Computer Loan. It'll be time well spent. Introducing the Macintosh Classic II , Wright Building Telephone: 757-6731 Sure Hoar. Monday - Thursday, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. ami ujdi ��u- rr ' � " lw!fygtlhl' ' IW r " ' C1�mt is a rqpsicrrd tradctr-art used under license bv Apple Compuier Irx Th� ari ��s awwd using Macintosh compute By Angela DeRosia Staff Writer AIDS patients living in East- em North Carolina mav now be able to receive financial assistance through a $146357 grant given to the AIDS Service Agency of East- em North Carolina H1VA1DS Consortium This grant, awarded by the Ryan White Comprehensive A IDS Resources Emergency Act will be used to provide support sen and relief funds to cover the cost of medication, home delivered meals and transportation to and from physicians wh ilize in HIVAIDS treatment "hi purj - � of the '�� White Comprehensive AIDS Re- sources Emergency Act I un 1 � tablished b) tl �� nati �nal g �vern- ment, is to improve service AIDS patients. Only states ha at least a 1 percent diagra d population quahfv for this The fed era 1 gra nt will si efforts to coordinate supp tal services, providecaserrt ment and create a temporal fund for AIDS patients lij the 17 rural eastern count) The federal fund all $900,000 for lb cording to Dr Er grant's principal lr i assistant professor in thl Schoi . � ' - ' adequate i phj �� al ai I ing imber I ' u it Professors fight Bv Christie Lawrence Staff Writer Fighting illiteracy is becoming an important task of many people today, including ECU profess r The ongoing efforts to stop . graphic illiteracy may be' paying off. "We are witnessing a renais- sance (for geography) Dr. Dou- glas Wilms said. Wilms, ECU professor and the cooordinator of the North Caro- lina Geographic Alliance, is in- volved in a statewide effort to dis- tribute maps and globes in school classrooms. Wilms also travels to discuss geography with other teachers, encouraging them incor- porate an emphasis on geography into their classrooms. Id 1987, North Carolina was selected for membership into the National Geographic Society's Geographic Education Alliance Network � William Imp ral i State Univei � linal i tied as a pre � Aswel him that introdw foundarj I - kindergarten thn grade, th v. rti Education has a; : I cial studies unit ir ge g the 10th grade "We're going t. phvt come back I whenlwasa youngs! schools Wilms said In the 195CS, classr tained a variety of nv I Classroom pre nt time emphasized the 1 countries and the Ea graphical features Beer Continued from page 1 Thebeer industry began spend- ingmillionsonstudyingothcT coun- tries and their attitudes towards al- cohol. These countries had higher per capita consumption, but less instances of alcoholism and traffic related accidents. The attitudes and perceptions of alcohol in consum- ers were the major differences be- tween societies. The results of Americans' attidutes resulted in the raising of the drinking age from 18 to 21, tougher DW'l laws and insurance premiums for autos and industry, the banning of happy hours and dnnking incentiver � "The current situation in the beer i ndustrv is promotion and exiu - cation Atkins said. "The industrv iscurrently facing proposalsmCon- cjess to mandate equal time for a health warning ad on every beer commercial The beer industry contributes billions of dollars annually to our nations economy. "We as an industry have an obligation to market our brands re- sponsibly Atkins said. REACH 3 F LAST CHANCE OFFER ENDS SOON! 10.0c cm to (Pf n House Su -FULL SEVICE Ij -EUROPEAN TR, -WOLFF TANNDj -LATEST IN FA -SKIN & NAIL Cl -PROFESSIONAI THE PLAZA Open Mon-Sat 9:30-9:00pm Sun l:00-6:00pm Tel:756-6200 Ml si K in S WITH February 18, 1992 abe lEast (�arulinian 3 puters, software I Ryan White grant assists AIDS patients Career Continued from page 1 s 186 v lass por- its 11 laser and dot lomandacces- � ius Ih rust's tor iottware Equipment - � 100 grant will , tor a 40QQ Kunputer ss- igedev ices. ind more than I vs .trr MP oworh ITY! s being conducted i. February 18 at lodist Studenten- r �f 5th & Holly). cation or more in- i. call 758-2030. spring into action! YLAZY R GAMES tu s(ia . March S at Mart h 1H Bv Angela DeKosia SUIt Writer AIDS patients living in East- em North Carolina may now be able to receive financial assistance through a $146357 grant given to the IDS Sen ice Agency of Fast i m North Carolina HFVAIDS i, onsortjum This grant, awarded bv the Kvan Whiter ornprehensivo All 5 Resources Emergency Act will be i si to provide support services ind relict funds to cover the cost ot medication, home deli � Jll! from phv; Ml White v o turces 1 transportation N w lii- spe ial �it least a 1 percent diagnosed All S population qualify tor this grant. I he federal gran) will support ettorts to coordinate supplemen- tal services, providecase manage ment and create a temporary relief fund ttt All S patients living in the 1" rural eastern counties The tederal fund allocated $900,000 tor the entire state, ac- cording to Dr. Eri Massey, the grant's principal investigator and assistant professor in the E( U School et Nursing N' .i: ioI have adequ ite i uro I fulfill the physical and mental needs of ns- ill of the i vail uninsured AIDS patients living in eastern North Carolina Massey said. As AIDS patients' disease progresses, their ability to care for their own personal needs dimin- ishes, Massey explained. Many AIDS patients in east- ern North Carolina live in small communities with limited or no transportation services, home health programs or community programs such as home delivered meals and personal care services. � hensive l : ind . . se r vi ce s i i il statcsha Representatives in the con- sortium are working to develop service centers in Wake, Wilson and Northampton counties. 1 he i enter tor Pittount has not Ct n designated. I hese i enters will refer, lie, distribute the relief funds and assess the AIDS patient's are tsano inij i is and lo inn �. al T ieas ices in their ssments will decide which, it anv. ol the exist- ing services can provide assis- tance "It's a new health care ch.il lenge for the state, especially east em North Carolina said Massey If a patient lives in a town that cannot provide needed services, that patient will be referred to a centrally located project coordi- nator. The coordinator will then arrange cimtractu.il services. temporary relict funds or referral to other funding sources. I hree-fourthsol the grant will be used to provide home health care Mi one-eighth will cover medical servii sand pres ription expenses tor qualifv ing Ml "� pa tients. Funds will be administered through the Al DSSei n� y b the 1 n ision ol Adult 1 lea 11h in the North Carolii i De irtnn it Environment 1 lealth and Natural Resoun � "We encourage professors and students to meet with the people from the sch(xls said Dr. Jim Westmoreland, director of Career Services "It's a great chance to meet people and find out about the an- tn i pa ted openings I "he Career Day at EC I is a opportunity to provide students with a tace-to-taee contact with fu- ture employers Students who are interested in improving their inter iewing skills and nsumes can attend one of the nianv workshops ottered bv the Career Services staff at the Bloxton I louse located on campus. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill invites applications for the Summer Pre-Graduate Research Experience Professors fight geographic illiteracy B) Christie I awrence Staff V filet ghting illiteracy is bc� n riant task of man peoj iding ECl I pi � orts to sti : �� � i v may K ire witnessing a renais- � r gei graphy ), Dr. 1 '�� A ilms said. I professor and the r ol the Ni rtl . raphic Alliance, is in volved in a statewide effort todis tribute maps and globes in school classrooms. Wilms also travels to discuss geography with other tea hers, encouraging them incor � � ite an emphasis on geography I their classrooms fa 1987, North Carolina was � ted for membership into the National Geographic Society's � graphic Education Alliance and Prote i - � �, re named e lumthat introdiK � �� asa . � - kindergarten through sevi i Roard of cial studies unit raphy 1 �r the 10th grade ' We to sec it (go whenl wasayoui . ublic schools Wilms said In the ! � - � taineda variety ol maps ind globes t ! issroom presentations at thai time emphasized the location ol tries and the 1 arth's iphu al features 1 owards the end of that de- � iph bo anie a part of . � ii studies curru ulum and wasq � vcrshcvi- wt d by his- t. �rv �s onomii -p ilitii sandculture. result maps were seldom used in the v lassroom � ' iihter.K v . � i v itizens that have been tested on geography consistently score low Surveys conducted in I984and again in 1987 revealed th.it about hah ot the college students tested in North Carolina could identify Alaska and Texas as the largest states, but could not locate Japan on a map Eighty-five percent of those testoi could not find Afghanistan. (neinsevenl S citizenscoukJ not identity their own country on a world map. according to a 1988 C .allup Poll. About one in four could not find the Soviet Union or the Tacit Ocean Even fewer could identify Japan, Egypt or the Persian Gulf. The N leograpl i Alliance isworkingtowardscorreel kinds c - r mhv instituti he n nind the statefoi social studie; teachei tea hve geography themes location, movement and ri . 1 uman environmental interaction �10 week Summer Research Project with UNC-CH Faculty Mentor �Rising Senior Minority Undergraduates �Humanities, Social Sciences. Natural Sciences, Biomedii lU a Emnn iifnentai Engineering �Skill Enhancement Workshops Available �Housing plus $950 Food.Allowance anil$24'hi Stipend �Application Deadline February 28, 1992 �Period cf Program: May 26,1992 uJidyJl. 1992 -( H Contact is: Asmtnte Dean Henry T. Frier m I he Graduate School 2(H) By num Hall CB4NI University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Telephone: 6-2o 11 For application Forms and Additional Informationontact: Dr. Farr Smith 2(M VV hicnard Building � Easlarolina I niversity NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza Ai Home. LARGE DOMINO'S PIZZA AS LOW AS $6.00 Play "Beat the Clock" every Tuesday in February. Order any LARGE pizza with up to 3 toppings between 6 PM and 10 PM, and the time you order is the price you pay! 30 minute guarantee does not apply 1 pizza per call CALL 758-6660 Beer Continued from page 1 hebeerindustn - rattil th major different i ei ����- ihe results ot Americans' ites resulted in the raisii tl � drinking age from Is to 21 .�� . - I W1 laws and in irai ims for autos arid, industry, � � ! � ; py hours and Kingii �nti -v � rrent situatii n ii th heei I i " � ispronx tionand edu '� �- ; aid. " I he industry iscurn nth I n ingproposaIsin on p"css I ' mandate equal time tor a th warning -d on every beer rnmen ial Ihe beer industry contributes billions ot dollars annually to our nations economy. "We as an industry have an obligation to market our brands re . nsiblv Atkins said REACH YOUR GfaAMJW 3 MONTHS FOR $69 LAST CHANCE OFFER ENDS SOON! STRESSED OUT? TRIAL MEMBERSHIP JUST IN TIME TO USE OUR NEW POWERCISE AND STEPS " Stjd�n?� �Jttion�l �y ioooo� id � n The Club for women only 301 Plaza Drive Call 756-1592 Today! MonThur. 9-9 � Frl. 9-8 � Sat 9-1 Then don't miss the Health Promotion and Well-Being Kick-Off presentation! 5" . � MuuJ.n 'First-time members only. foMt georges hair designs -FULL SEVICE UNISEX SALON -EUROPEAN TRAINED STYLISTS -WOLFF TANNING BEDS -LATEST IN FACIAL & BODY WAX -SKIN & NAIL CARE -PROFESSIONAL HAIR PRODUCTS THE PLAZA Open Mon-Sat 9:30-9:00pm Sun l:00-6:00pm Tel:756-6200 STANTON SQUARE Open Mon - Fri 10:00-8:00pm Sat 9:00-6:00pm Tel: 757-0076 S2.CK) Ol I ALL SERVICES WITH THIS AD OFFER EXPIRES 3-15-92 Donald A. Tubesing, PhD, nationally recognized ex- pert in stress manage- ment & wellness promo- tion, will be the featured keynote speaker. "HOOKED ON HELPING - THE CAREGIYER'S DI- LEMMA" - Thursday, Feb. 20,3:30-4:30 pm,MSC Great Room: This session will teach students preparing for care- giving professions how to manage their everyday chal- lenges, maintain their personal vitality, and continue to derive personal satisfaction from their work. "STAYING EVERGREEN" - Thursday, Feb. 20, 7:30- 8:30 pm, MSC Great Room: Attend this session and learn how to carefully use your time and energy resources for maintaining and, as necessary, regaining your personal vitality! This session will be open to faculty, staff, students and the community. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 757-6793 18, 1992 a lie fEasl (Carolinian 3 mtiM'S s()t ware Ryan White grant assists AIDS patients Care Continued from page 1 r ngchi l vKonu �SJMI � nt� . ��' t"s� l ,11 NITY! led IcS at I in- llolh I. in- i�: i fi � ���� 'i � i: i i ���' � tuuri uninsured AIDS patients living in decide which it an Indents to meet with the people withatao to-tao . �� � . rn North iirolina, Massev ing service; can provuli i from the schools said Mr im tureempl , i �j tance Westmoreland, director Iareer ,vh in rested n s KIDS patients' disease "It's a new healtl ire cl cr impi zing their inten A their ahilitvtocare for lenge for the state, � '�� �� chance to meet and resume? ai it! I heir own personal needs dimin em North Carolina - ;� I find out about the an mai Massev explained Ifa patient lives in a . tl it ticipated openings Career Services Lafl toi Manv All S patients in east cannot provide ruvdod sei i i Career Day at ECU is a House located on campu . irtharolina live in small thai p.) I in it will I - i to a communities with limited or no centrally located project ordi tran tion services, home nator Hhe cixrdinator will then health pi rams or community arrange contractu i i � es, uch as home delivered temporary relief funds pel ire servii es to other tund tati �: � lourl University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill invites applications for the Summer Pre-Graduate Research Experience Professors fight geographic illiteracy I aw HMiv o action! � �' . Siunnu ' Rt w hPr, k : ��� '� '� ' . � Win � I ndt � ukiai . � '� . � . i u mulEngineer i 'SkillI nu nl W i wksht I �� . � n I-Cil Contact is: Associate Dean Henn r.Frierson I he iraduatt St lil 200 Bynum Hall CBftMMO I nivenat "l Northarolina at (!hapel Hill rdephone: 966-2611 1 or application Forms and Additional Information ontact: Dr. I .urn Smith 204 Whichard Building � East Carolina I niversit) J YLAZY GAMES h � At � ka ai is t irgesl �let �, �! those 11 � ' I AI hanistan n sevei .�� i " �S8 NOBODY KNOWS t iLIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home LARGE DOMINO'S PIZZA AS LOW A3 $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! "� ' - 30 minute guarantee does not apply 1 pizza per call m. CALL 758-6660 Beer REACH YOUR GOALS IN '92 3 MONTHS FOR $69 STRESSED OUT? LAST CHANCE OFFER ENDS h. URIAL MEMBERSHIP JUST IN TIME TO USE OUR NEW POWERCISE AND STEPS iH, � 1 us. The Club for women only 301 Plaza Drive Cal! 756-1592 Today! Mon -Thur� 9-9 � Frt. 9-8 � Sat. 9-1 I hen don't miss the Health Promotion and Weil-Being Kick-Off presentation! � i -1 'First-time members only. T '���� georges hair designs V -FULL SEVICE UNISEX SALON -EUROPEAN TRAINED STYLISTS -WOLFF TANNING BEDS -LATEST IN FACIAL & BODY WAX -SKIN & NAIL (ARK -PROFESSIONAL HAIR PRODUCTS THE PLAZA Open Mon-Sal 9:30-9:00pm Sun l:00-6:00pm Tei:756-6200 STANTON SQUARE Open Mon - Kri 10:00-8:00pm Sat 9:00-6:00pm Tel: 757-0076 . II $2.00 OFF ALL SERVICES WITH THIS AD OFFER EXPIRES 3-15-92 Donald A. TYibesing, PhD, nationally recognized ex- pert in stress manage- ment & wellness promo- tion, will be the featured keynote speaker. "HOOKED ON HELPING - THEARFGIVI R'S DI- LEMMA" - Thursday,Feb.20,3:30-4:30pm,MSCGreat Room: This session will teach students preparing for care- giving professions how to manage their everyda) chal- lenges, maintain their personal vitality, and continue to derive personal satisfaction from their work. "STAYING EVERGREEN" - Thursday, Feb. 20, 7:30- 8:30 pm, MSC Great Room: Attend this session and learn how to carefully use your time and energy resources for maintaining and, as necessary, regaining your personal vitality! This session will he open to faculty, staff, students and the community. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 757-6793 ' � ahc fcasst iXaruhnian 3 It ware Ryan White grant assists AIDS patients Career Continued rom page 1 B KOM.l �� patients In m� in .1' -t ih. lrohn.i Masse int - l � patients disease � abiiitv ti i arefoi own personal needs dimin s I'xplainevl I ients in east ma lii' m sm.ill th limited or no i MTY! i U (I IN it 11- II) �. in- homo ommuniU v delivered tem � lenge tor th i ! � " .� I ' Ita pal � ' i anm it pi that patu i enti ill � nali ir i great chance to meel n :��.���� � - � iv at I i - - University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill invites applications for the Summer Pre-Graduate Research Experience . � Professors fight geographic illiteracy m! i I t Hi untactLs: Vssotiate Dtan llenn r.Frkrson I luiiadu.iU S(.hiil 200 Bynum Hall BMMO I nivcrsit) 1 Northarotinu .ithapel 11 Iekphone: 966-2611 I or application Forms and iditinul Information 1 ontact: Dr. I arn Smith 2(M N hichard Building � KiMarolina I niv i Y 1ES LARGE DOMINO'S PIZZA AS LOW $6.00 Play "Beat the Clock" every Tuesday in February. Ore LARGE pizza with up to 3 toppings between 6 PM and 10 � - � . -m . m a NOBODY KNOWS PI LIKE DOMINO'S How Vbu like Pizza Al H PM. e price yon pay! tt 30 minute guarantee does not apply I pizza per call CALL 758-660 Beer R GOALS IN '92 3 MONTHS FOR $69 LAST CHANCE OFFER ENDS SOON! � ITRIAL MEMBERSHIP JUST IN TIME TO USE OUR NEW POWERCISE AND STEPS STRESSED OUT? 1'hen don't miss the Health Promotion and Well-Being kick-Off presentation! The Club for women only 301 Plaza Drive Call 756-1592 Today! Mon -Thurs. 9-9 � Frl 9-8 � Sal. 9-1 'First-time members only. W george5 hair designs -11 LLSEVICE UNISEX SALON -EUROPEAN TRAINED STYLISTS -WOLFF TANNING BIDS -LATEST IN FACIAL & BODY WAX SKIN & NAN (ARK -PROFESSIONAL HAIR PRODUCTS THE PLAZA Open Mon-Sat 9:30-9:00pm Sun I:00-6:00pm Tel:756-6200 STAMON SQUARE Open Mon - 1 ri 10:00-8:00pm Sat 9:00-6:00pm Tel: 757-0076 $2.00 OFF ALL SERVICES WITH THIS AD OFFER EXPIRES 3-15-92 DonaldA.Tubesing, PhD, nationalh recognized ex- pert in stress manage- ment & wellness promo- tion, will be the featured keynote speaker. "HOOKED ON HELPING - THE CAREGIVERS DI- LEMMA" - Thursday, Feb. 20,3:30-4:30 pm. 1S( Great Room: This session will teach students preparing for care- giving professions how to manage their evervda chal- lenges, maintain their personal vitality, and continue to derive personal satisfaction from their work. "STAYING EVERGREEN" - Thursday. Feb. 20. 7:30- 8:30 pm, MS( Great Room: Attend this session and learn how to carefully use vour time and energy resources lor maintaining and, as necessary, regaining your personal italit! This session w ill he open to faculty, staff, st udents and the community. FOR MORE INFORMATION, (ALL 757-6793 Stye fEaat Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Tim C. Hampton, General Manager Matthew D. Jones, Managing Editor Gregory E. Jones, Director of Advertising Jennifer Wardrep, News Editor Julie Roscoe, Asst. News Editor Lewis Coble, Entertainment Editor Dana Danielson, Asst. Entertainment Editor Michael Martin, Sports Editor Margi Morin, Asst. Sports Editor Jeff Becker, Copy Editor Blair Skinner, Copy Editor Richard Haselrig, Staff Illustrator Michael Albuquerque, Business Manager Larry Huggins, Circulation Manager Chantal Weedman, Layout Manager Steven Ollice, Classified Advertising Technician STEPHEN Schaubach, Systems Engineer Chris Norman, Darkroom Technician Jean Caraway, Advertising Technician Deborah Daniel, Secretary f East Carolinian hjrttrved the East Carolina campus community since 1925, emphasizing information that affects ECU students. The East Carolinian publishes 12,060 copies every Tuesday and Thursday. The masthead editorial in each edition fffimoftm1 of thfdUileriai Board. The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Letters should be limited t'o 250 woraH� vftli �p � Mm ofllttMf y and brevity, The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit or reject letters ftifiiatouoatuHV I ejffAshoul&bc adire,sscd'aial Editor, The East Carolinian. Publications Bldg ECU, Greenville N C mSMWH Forftq,immiiwi; call iW&i 757 6366. Opinion Page 4, Tuesday, February 18, 1992 Pitzer need student's support After Patrick Pitzer's announcment of his candidacy for one of Greenville's at large city council seats, the question of student involvement in local politics comes to mind. The city of Greenville has a long history of conflicts with our campus (or more spe- cifically students than the university itself). In the past, student issues such as noise ordinances, restriction Halloween festivities and various other affairs have differed with city positions. When one city manager stood up for the students concerning the noise ordinance which curtailed social events, he shortly there- after lost his job. The city seems to be indif- ferent to the wants of the students. We do not have to endure this treat- ment. ECU students figure prominently in the population of Greenville. This is apparent to anyone who has spent a stuffy summer in the emerald city. Traffic, an arguable measure of population density, vastly increases as stu- dents return. Students bring more than their stereos and pictures of mom when they arrive in mid- August. They also bring dollars. Apart from tobacco, students fund Greenville. With this in mind, a truth is evident: We need a voice in city affairs. Because we live in a democracy, the students of our university have a chance to stand up to the city and exercise our control our right to influence. With a student popu- lation of 17,000, over a third of the entire city's population, the campus could easily elect a student to the mayor's office, much less a student to the city council. The last person to win a city council seat won with 5,000 votes. It would be appalling, if not slightly embarrassing, if Pitzer does not win as many votes. Thus, The East Carolinian hereby whole- heartedly supports Patrick Pitzer and rec- ommends highly that fellow students should follow our lead. After all, it takes only a few minutes to vote, but it takes two years to makea change. Letters to the Editor Condom photo found unamusing To The Editor: The purpose of the Pee Health Educators ad East Carolina University is to help students improve the quality of their lives by creating awareness of crucial health issues and assisting stu- dents in making personal behavior changes that contribute to personal health and well-being. These issues include those that relate women's health, men's health, AIDS and sexu- ally transmitted disease infection pre- vention, contraception, skin cancer prevention and alcohol awareness. Every year the second week of February is designated "National Con- dom Week This year Peer Health Educators organized events and educational pre- sentarionstoeducatesrudentsconcern- mg sexually transmitted infectionsand to promote personal responsibility for their sexual health. The message the Peer Health Educators sent out in their educational programs is that the only 100 percent effective way to be free from sexually transmitted d iseases is to abstain from sexual activity. For those who choose to be sex u- ally active the Peer Health Educators promote the proper and consistent use of latex, lubricated condoms to red uce the risk of contracting a sexually trans- mitted infection. They emphasize that condoms do not eliminate these risks but just reduce thejn. The Peer Health Educator ap- preciate the publicity from The F.at Carolinian but I think the picture of the Peer Health Educator on the front page of the East Carolinian putting a con- dom on a penis model sends the wrong image of the Peer Health program and may actually trivialize the purpose of the Peer Health Educators and Na- tional Condom Week. AIDS is nothing totrivializeorlaughat It is no joke that the most recent joint study by the American College Health Association and the Centers for Disease Control indicates that from a sample of 19 col- lege campuses, two samples per 1,000 blood samples were infected with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. Nationally, 20 percent of those sufferi ng from AIDS are between the ages of 20 and 29. This is no joke and no laughing matter. Peer Health Educators work and spend end- less hours of training time to conduct educational programs for their fellow students. They should be praised for their efforts not condemned. I would like to congratulate the Peer Health Educators for their efforts to educate their fellow students and bring the issue of AIDS and sexually transmitted diseases out in the open on campus. I wish the best of luck. Suzanne Kellerman Health Education Coordinator Student Health Service Possible censorship worries student To The Editor In reading the article on the pro- posal for updates in the photo lab, I became somewhat disgruntled. The tenor of the article seemed to be that Mr Alexander implied the needs of the newspaper were going to be held hostage in order to assert editorial changes which will satisfy the admin- istration. These comments clearly sug- gest a from of censorship through the budget. I,asa student, value thecontent and oppositions expressed in The East Carolinian.The ad ministration has had adequate opportunity to state its' po- sition on every and any issue. The East Carolinian should havethenght, with- out the of budgetary threat to print the satire section and to continue "the paper's crusade on the wiretapping case The student body has the right to hear both sides of an issue. I hope that I have misinterpreted Mr. Alexander's comments concern- ing his disagreement with the articles and opinions expressed in The East Carolinian, in the discussion pertain- ing to resource needs. Kevin M. Doheny Sophomore Criminal Justice My Way Or The Highway U.S. should adopt 100 mph limit By Matthew Builey Editorial Columnist ZL (Editor's note �The following is the first of a two part editorial.) Highway 261 That vatexpanv of boring nothing between Greenville and Raleigh Nothing to slow you down but Wilson and their "welcome" sign. "Welcome to Wilson, a town dedicated to about 15 words follow, but I'm always going too fast to read them. The speed limit on 264 is 55 miles per hour. Needless to say, trav- elling the limit is a rare occasion, usu- ally preceded by sighting a large American sedan, bristling with anten- nas. If I had a dollar for each person whoexceeded the speed limit this past weekend on our nation's highways, I could buy the chancellor's house and pave a new parking lot. Seriously, when was the last timeyouactuallydrove55mphina55 zone? Once, during your driver's test? You're not alone. Dick Ceppos, a writer in the automotive press, performed an in- formal survey of vehicle speeds re- cently. The report revealed that close to 80 percent of highway travelers totally ignore the speed limit, some blow by at more than 35 miles per hourover.Ohersobeythespeed limit, but would d rive faster if the law would allow. I have a modest proposal. In the America of the 90s, with the cars of the 90s, and the roads of the 90s not only is it possible to raise the speed limit, but it would be rather inane not to increase it to 100 mph, under certain conditions. Suburban dwellers now struggle through hour-long commutes that could be quicker. Those who live in states like Arizona or Texas, where major cities lie hundreds of miles apart, arecrippled by the65mph speed limit. The national speed limit should be 100 miles per hour. Bear with me, ye motorists of little faith. Mv criteria to safely raise the limit are simple. Three qualifications would have to be met in order for this system to work, each deals with a separate aspect of safety. Specifics of these standards later First, let's understand why there is a 55 mph speed limit, and how "Chicken Little" insurance lobbyists have brainwashed lawmaners and good drivers into believing that "Speed Kills thus keeping the limit from being raised. In 1972 a shortage of oil forced the government to take drastic action; the speed limit was dropped from 65 or 75 mph to 55 mph nationwide. The country, tired of long gas lines and high prices at the pump, groaned and swallowed the decrease, hoping it would iast only until oil supplies re- turned to normal. It only took a few years though beforetheSafetymongers-of-the-Uni- verse, insurance lobbyists, were jump- ing up and down, waving not-so-star- tling statistics; deaths by motor ve- hicle had dropped since the new law was put into effect How dumb do they think we are7 It doesn't take a physics professor to understand that the slower an object moves, the less the impact it will suffer in a collision. On the basis of the insurance companies' statistics, why don't we drop the national speed limit to 45 mph? Or how about 15? We could outlaw cars altogether. If people would return to walking, fewer would die in motor vehicle accidents. The point is clear; there has to be a com- promise between speed and safety despite the savings to insurance com- panies. As we will see, later in this riveting article, that compromise might come through the human de- sire to live a long life with all of one's body parts This "human nature" limiter has gotten lost under all the scarv "Speed Kills" propaganda Accord- ing to Richard Ceppos, in his essay for Car and Driver, "Bv nature, human' are self-limiting. They're nut inclined to perform any activity that the is potentially dangerous to their The only way to talk people into tak- ing risks is to give them a reward that they feel counterb klances the r � American dawn are not Mi - ently MOOfMtbk or reckless Few de- sire to speed as Mst a- their vv can take them. However, eaostpeoph todav ret dial the ben fits � jetting quickly from point A to point B fax outweigh whatever risks there are a going 75 miles per hour Look around vou on vour next road trip. People are not buyir. the insurance industries yelps - some gruesome, tortuous fate awa:t them at speeds above 65 Since the time of the speed limit drop, most methods of transportar - have grown continually safer and faster while automobile speeds have- lagged tar behind. In 16, MTM tmmm New York and Los Aagt� - would have taken about 12-14 hours by common air, and 72 hours on the high way. Today, the air trip takes on a 4 and one-half hours, whilethetr.r - � road is still 72 hours The air trip has been cut to two-thirds of what it was while the auto trip has stayed about the same Insurance agencies are not the only ones to fight the raise in the speed limit. Brainwashed into believing that the speeder is a vicious enemy to pub- lic safety, law enforcement officials rail against tne idea of motorists zip- ping around at higher speeds, like $5 mph (The conclusion may be read in Thursday's edition.) Fearless Primary Forecast jrrr Picks for the 1992 New Hampshire Primary Nancy Jenkins Mayor City of Greenville Republicans: Bush - 60 Buchanan - 40 Democrats: Tsongas Clinton Kerry Brown Cuomo Dr. Robert Thompson Political Science Chair Republicans: Bush - 60 Buchanan - 40 Democrats: Tsongas Clinton Harkin Kerry Cuomo Allen Hoffman WNCT News Anchor Republicans: Bush - 60 Buchanan - 40 Democrats: Tsongas Clinton Kerry Harkin Cuomo Jeff Parker Editorial Columnist East Carolinian Republicans: Bush - 68 Buchanan - 32 Democrats: Clinton Tsongas Kerry Harkin Brown Matt Jones Managing Editor East Carolinian Republicans: Bush - 58 Buchanan - 42 Democrats: Clinton Tsongas Kerry Marrou (Lib.) Cuomo Tim Hampton General Manager East Carolinian Republicans: Bush - 66 Buchanan - 34 Democrats: Tsongas Kerry Clinton Harkin Jimmy Hoffa Scott Maxwell Editorial Columnist East Carolinian Republicans: Bush - 65 Buchanan - 35 Democrats: Tsongas Clinton Harkin Kerry Brown Greg Jones Director of Advertising East Carolinian Republicans: Bush - 66 Buchanan - 34 Democrats: Tsongas Clinton Kerry Harkin Cuomo TheC Clinton sea infidelity Ti (i Den didan Bill . un- able u marital inhv ttteQintoi with anothi r terlude Dan . hon that dirt affair �. president : Hart. Har � mor ffair callir of a - to S ButQu anor.vmuuj story with mub.hr j .ilgamatedPn � inter, h told the I nev e dar confl bo a; narn .medl ioubj � rttoi ;id H kidding. AH - . is was inv � i Students c The Who Lake to Din Fic- tion And O Satan chalier Indoctrination's :� -ing the SAG meeting Mond i Canng Deep well, president ASYVLDSFAOWS. referred t policy printed ir the official guide for students living m the dorms. The policy states -rudents using their imagination in the dorms will be severely flogged "Resident Indoctrination is trying to prove there's a correla- tion between students using their imaj lending dorm. Deepwell. "Corrj break when wj student had the est to cr here?" Deepwell a; dent Indoctnnal Mr. nota dents ca par nationsatai. brain cells thev cohol, usually rrq rouble. According SAG meeting, duced a resohiti verse '�� SchmendrixTh makes movie hi: By IMMr O" ECt Student d an en- tertain D ing j Mender . St tdt Rt Sondan, 1 rthefirst time m � - iter sIm thont glitches Tata "Ihadaiwayswant! tapping � ' rut I thought tb �.�: a! Mendta weald sen somehow. Btttw ea old actually hear the diak � I entire frame M ason the screen and the film didn't break H "Like when I sa - ers" theimrediblv long-named student dl Md on the film broke and d the entire �his inn- - vvb - ' ' I the part when The V ' hard as Then aga - I Jl he RudeE. L he had no idea film showings. "I don't gj things he said my office am 5 metimes 1 eaj ECU SNAPSHOTS don't take 'em seriously We re Avoiding More Dral �oooo 8000 - � 6000 - M a a $ 4000 - 2000 - 1984 1986 1988 1990 Year -4 � Opinion Ullje �aat ffiarolintan February 18, 1992 15 100 mph limit iman de '� .Tl' S tnitcr ,lost ui " scary � .1 i i �rd - icssa tor .�� � ins . �. pie into tak- � . � � ! tward that renol inher 11 . de- r vehicles '�i iple � getting nt B fa? ire in Look ai id . � into : � th.it � i fate iwaita ipeed limit orl i"on f � .nd h i e (H. i Angeles taki 1 hours � � on the i'Mmlv rs while thetripby hours. 1 he air trip haa � � � Is of vh.it it was - stayed about � ' � Mflies are not the limit h 1. � e raise in the speed �'�limn Brainwashed into believing thai It pithe speeder tsavk ious enemy to pub- pwcr wouldlic safety law enforcement officials ldt'Ptvigainst the idea of motorists dp i be .i com-ping around I - poods, like 85 ,ird safetymph iraiu e v om �ter m this(The conclusion mav bo read in mpromisoThursday's edition ) (aO -s-C�� MaxwellOeg lones iitorialDirector of lumnistAdvertising l arotmumtrotmkm ublicans:Republicans: sh - 65Hush hh(; man - 35 Buchanan - 34 mocrats:I Vmocrats: songasi songas lintonClinton firkinKerry KerryHarkin IrownCuomo� The Clearly Labeled Satire Page � Thu nfflntai Mttre naufe of the 1992 Winter Olympics The official satire page of the 1992 Winter Olympics Clinton scandalized by infidelity accusations hit Amalgamated Press Democratic presidentia can- didate Hill c linton has been un- iblc to quash persistent rumors of trital infidelity. Now it appears ( linton campaign must deal with another alleged romantic in tde According to Via- President fan Quayle, who spoke on condi tion that he not be identified, i, 'linton i arried on .1 torrid 12 year ittair with former Democrats residential candidate(irv 1 lart l (art denied the persistent ru- mors of the homosexual affair, calling them "persistent rumors (it a homosexual affair 1 deny thru 1 lart wont on �tv Hut Quaylc, the Amalgamated Press' anonymous source, tells a different story. "Medium pizza with mushrooms Quaylc told Amalgamated Press reporters in a telephone interview. "Alsoan Ital- ian sub, hold the oops, sorry. Wrong line. I never could get the hang of these dang phones With the confusion sorted out, Quayle, who asked not to be named, resumed his story of the attair. "No doubt about it the anonymous vice president said. "Clinton and Hart were lovers. No kidding. And, uh Paul Tsongas was involved in it, too. He's theother fop Democratic guy, right? Okay, good At .1 press conference, Clinton strongly domed the allegations, calling them "possibly untrue, I think "Look, you people are idiots Clinton told the assembled report- ers. "You give credence to these unfounded rumors by reporting them and then reporting on the fact that they keepbeingreported, and and At this point a dazed look came into the candidate's eyes. Foaming slightly at the mouth, he jumped on a mighty darn attrac- tive female reporter in the first row. After four other reporters dragged Clinton away from the woman, he began to scream, "1 didn't do it! It's a lie! Nobody can prove anything! Don't print that In an apparently unrelated Statement, Mr. Clinton also re- vealed that his hair is not his own. Clinton scandalized by 22-year-old letter The Amalgamated Press A 22-year-old letter released to the press by Bill Clinton's cam- paign committee revealed surpris- ing new factsabout the candidate's attempts to avoid serving in the Vietnam War. In the letter, Clinton lavishly praises the man who helped him avoid serving in the war. That man was none other than j. Danforth Quaylc, now the vice president of the United States. "All my friends have told me that you're the man to go to if you want to avoid the draft Clinton wrote in the letter. "Of course, unlike you, 1 oppose the war rather than advocating it, so I'm not be- ing a hypocrite by staying out of Partial Text of Clinton's Letter Dear Mr. Quayle: First I want to thank you, not just for saving me trom the draft, but also for the lovely basket of fruit you sent me . Let me try to explain to you why I sought your assistance in avoiding the draft. Basically, I don't want to die. I mean, that's at the heart of it. Can you really blame me? However, I've decided to join ROTC. I don't want to fight in Vietnam or anything, but I don't think I want to be unelectable two decades from now, either. I'm sure you know what that's like, ha ha. Thanks again for the fruit. Sincerely, or anyway as sincere as I get, Bill Clinton the army but still, thanks In a telephone interview, Quayle angrily denied his role in the sordid mess, saying, "You darn guys in the press stop repeating anonymous, unfounded accusa- tions! Except the ones make When informed that the accu- sations were neither anonymous nor unfounded, Quayle suddenly remembered he had a doctor's appointment and hung up. Students challenge new dorm policy Tin Amm camati d Press The Association of Students Who Like to Discuss Science Fic- tion And Occasionally Worship Satan challenged one Oi Resident Indoctrination's policies during the SAC. meeting Monday. v anng I Xvpwell presidentof ASWl 1 6FAOWS, referred to the policy printed in Mein Kttmpf, the official guide tor students living in the dorms The policy states, students using their imagination in the dorms will be severe!) flogged "Resident Indoctrination is trying to prove there's a eorrela tion between students using their imaginations and students chal- lenging dorm policies said Deep well. "Come on, gimme a break when was the last time a student had the guts or the inter- est to challenge a policy around here?" Deepwel! asserted that Resi- dent Indoctrination's policy is unfair, noting that those few stu- dents capable of using their imagi- nationsat all, consideringall those brain cells they've drowned in al- cohol, usually manage to stay out of trouble. Accordingly, at last week's SAG meeting, Deepwell intro- duced a resolution that would re- verse Resident Indoctrination's ban on imaginative activities. Naturally, the resolution hit a big old bureaucratic wall o' trouble. Rita Violatin Fashist, a senior Resident Indoctrination of- ficial, convinced the SAG to send the resolution to a committee for a vote. "I'm sure you can see why we have a policy against students us- ing their imaginations in the dorms Fashist told this reporter. "People start using their imagina- tions, and pretty soon they'reques- tioning authority, and you know what that leads to. These rules are necessary in order to preserve the master race from � er, 1 mean, to keep order Fashist later convinced the committee that the anti-imagina- tion policy posed no threat to stu- dents' rights. "You people on the committee don't have any imagi- nation anyway said Fashist. "What do you care?" Deepwell objected to Fashist's comments before the committee, asking her, "Have you ever used your imagination, lady?" "Well, of course not Fashist replied, chuckling. "Why should I have to have any idea what it's like to do whatever it is I'm ban- ning?" Deepwell was then soundly laughed at by the committee mem- bers, and her precious little reso- lution was ceremoniously dumped in the trash. When the committee an- nounced the results of its vote, the SAG was almost completely unin- terested. "Frankly, I don't really care whether students' rights are be- ing violated said one typical bored SAG legislator. "Doesn't bother me in the slightest. I'm just here for the babes A few of the assembled legis- lators valiantly attempted to stick up for their fellow students' rights, but they were quickly decapitated, and the SAG meeting settled down to its usual nice, soft, useless, Gerald Ford-like self. Mini-satire for busy readers LEAK PROBE: This has nothing to do with that reporter who refuses to talk to the Senate about his source for the Anita Hill story. We just wanted to have an adolescent snicker at the heading "Leak probe LAW: Clarence Thomas sexu- ally harasses Associate Justice Scalia�and Scalia asks for more! OZONE LAYER: jeez, this thing is developing more holes than the plot of a Danielle Steele novel. Schmendrix Theater makes movie history President affirms, extends Haiti policy By imm Oi �,v- E( u rooA Students witnessed an en- tertainment breakthrough dur- ing .1 movie screening at Mendenhcll Student (enter on Sunday 1 orthefirst timeinhis- t,r. Schmendrix Theater showed a movie without glitches "1'mama sed" said shocked studmt 1 oastdeodoi intsoap. "I had always wanted tosee Wire- tapping r I un and Profit, but 1 thought the staff at Mendenhell would .crew up the projection m imehow. But wecould actually hear the dialogue, the entire frame was on the screen and the film didn't break once. "Like when I saw Silly Slick m the u rodiblv long-named student droned on, "the film broke and we missed the entire greased-calf scene where Billy Krystle, who's going through a mid-life crisis, comes to terms withhisinnerchild.lmean,that's why I went to see the movie in the first place. Oh, and we missed the part when the lady cowboy took her shirt off The Mendenhcll projection- ist can't comprehend the flaw- less screening. "1 don't understand why the movie didn't stink projection- ist Dontno Zhitt said. "I tried as' hard as 1 could to screw it up. Then again, 1 don't know what! I'm doing Supreme Ruler of Menden- j hell Rude E. Underhander said he had no idea about the flawed I film showings. "1 don't go to the damn things he said. "1 just sit here in my office and make money. Sometimes 1 eat lunch The Amalgamated Press The Bush Administration has decided to stick to its policy of deporting Haitianrefugees,asscrt- ing that the Haitians came to this country fleeing destitution rather than political persecution. Thousands of refugees have already been sent back to Haiti, where they have been jailed, beaten, and hacked into little tiny bits with machetes. However, the administration intends to continue its deporta- tion policy, and today announced plans to extend it even further. "Our position is that fleeing economic hardship, coming to this country for economic reasons, is no t acceptable said W hi te House spokcsweasel Merlin Spitzwater. "Even if economics was only part of it. Accordingly, we're deport- mgeveryone whoseamresiorscame to this country for economic rea- sons, too. After all, we want to be fair about this The revised policy will mean the deportation of damn near ev- ery American with any European background at all, including Presi- dent Bush himself. American In- dians are reportedly pleased. Rec center to rise from Joyner Library's ashes ECU SNAPSHOTS don't take 'em seriously We're Avoiding More Drafts! 100 00 V a 8000 - 6000 4000 2000 - az The Amalgamated Press ECU librarian Bea Quiet tear- fully informed Amalgamated Press reporters yesterday that plans for the university's $18-mil- lion rec center will be changed a bit. Rather than build a new facil- ity, administrators plan to throw out )oyner Library's books and periodicals and install ping-pong tables and a pool in the building. Chancellor Dick Achin was quick to defend the change of plans. "When you think about it, every dime we sink into that new rec center could just as easily be put into expanding existing, use- ful facilities like the library Achin pointed out. "You could say that every new ping-pong paddle means one less paperback. "So, what the hell. Let's be honest about this. If its allocation of funds is any guide, this univer- sity cares more about athletics and crap like that than it does about providing students with one of the most basic resources they need to complete their educations: a well-stocked, up-to-date library "This whole thing is a trav- esty Quiet whispered fiercely, straining to make herself heard above the sounds of construction workers. She tried to say more, but one of the workers dragged her from the building and depos- ited her on top of a heap of dis- carded books. 7 1984 1986 1988 1990 w 1992 1994 Vote for David Duke in '92. Because at least you'll know you'll never do anything worse. Why is there so much suffering in the world? Why is it that we're the richest nation on Earth, yet millions of our citizens are homeless and hungry? Why are people mean to each other, when they don't really have to be? Why do elected officials use their power for evil and self- aggrandizement instead of helping the people who trusted them enough to vote for them? Why Ask Why? Drink Budd Dry 'til you can't think straight any more, and avoid dealing with any of the world's problems for yet another guilt-ridden day. -�- Classifieds ZUe iHast (Earoltntan February 18,1992 m Entertainment K)R RIV FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: $16150 per month, 1 2utiliu.es. Near campus. Avail- able immediately. Call 758-3311 LUXURY SUITE: A seventh story luxury suite hanging over the white sand and clear water of South Florida's most beautiful beach. Completely furnished, sleeps five in unbelievable luxury; minutes from Jai- Alai, airport, horses, dogs, Ft. Lauder- dale Beach, Miami Action. $800 for week 37 - 314 at Holly- wood Beach TowerA Call (305) 472-2870. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: For apartment half a block from campus, 2blocks from downtown, supermarket, and bundramat. $220 per month, in- cludes rent, utilities, phone and cable. 758-6418. FOR SAtf FOR SALE: Macintosh llci cpu only. 8-meg RAM; 120-meg hard disk. $3500 firm. Will trade for Faberge egg or date with that chick in the Pepsi commercial 757-O05 ask for Stephen. 1986 TOYOTA CEL1CA GT: Black with grey interior,5-speed, AC, stereo cassette, power pack- age, very good shape. Call Jeff and leave message. 752-8454. FOR SALE:Sleeper sofa,recliner, and chair. Tleasecall 321-0560. FOR SALE: Mistubishi HS-400 UR Hi-Fi stereo VCR $75. 355- 0141, leave message. 1986 HONDA REBEL: 9221 miles, well ma in ta ined, new tires, brakes and batten with accesso- ries. $800.7524428. HELP WANTED SFKVOSOFHKfn dows, bathroom, etc. $4 hour. 758-6998. EXCrriNG SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITY: Interviews being conducted on Tuesday, Feb. 18 at the Methodist Student Center (corner of 5th and Holly) For application or more informa- tion, call 758-2030. COURIER FILE CLERCK TO WORK PART-TIME: Must have d rivers liceaseand reliabletrans- portation. Hours are mostly in the morning (9a.m. to 1 p.m.). Phone 758-1747 and ask for Mr. Rush or apply at Pitt Surgical, P.A. 905 Johns Hopkins Drive, Greenville, NC. SERVICES Of H KID PERSONALS PERSONALS papers. Laser printer. 752-8595,6 to 9 p.m. or leave message. BABYSITTER: Retired nurse available to babysit your preschoolers. My home,$8 day. You bring their food and I'll pro- videT.LC. Call Roseat 752-4358. PERSON MS K1NGSARMS APART- FAST FUNDRAISING PRO- MENTS: 1 and 2bedroom apart- ments, energv efficient, several locations in town, carpeted, kitchen appliances, some water and sewer paid, washer and dryer hook-ups. 752-8915. EFFICIENCY AT RINGGOLD TOWERS: Sublease immedi- ately. Great view and location, bv Mendenhall. Fully furnished. $260 a month. Call 752-6993. RINGGOLD TOWERS Now raking 1 eases tor 1 bedroom. 2 heilioom & Efficiency Apartments (ALL 752-2865 A Beautiful Place 10 Live �All New �And Rudy To Rent- UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899 E. 5th Street �Located Near ECU �Near Major Shopping Centers �AcHM From Highway Patrol Station Ijmiled Offer $330 a month Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 78.5 or 830-1937 Office open - Apt. 8. 12 5 30pm �AZALEA GARDENS QeflD tnd qut ixw beAtxwn fumutod ifai 'jiruii, cnertrerTk ��.&���� and lever, ���hrn. c�-yrji. cable TV Conie o iirikl only SMOt month. 6 moMbleae; MOBILE HOME RiVTALS coopks of wv Brack Vallry Country Club. Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 7567815 fORSAif SEIZED CARS: trucks, boats, 4- wheelers, motor homes, by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your area now. Call 800-338-3388 Ext. C- 5999. GRAM: Fraternities, sororities, student clubs. Earn up to $1000 in one week. Phis receive a $1000 bonus yourself. And a tree watch just (brcallingl-800932 0528Ext 65. POSTAL JOBS AVAILABLE: Many positions. Great benefits. Call 800-338-3388 Ext P-3712 FREETRAVELAircouners.ind cruise ships. Students a 1st) needed Christmas, spring and summer for amusement park employment. Oil 800-338-3388 Ext. F-3464. TOPLESS DANCERS WANTED: Playhouse nightclub isGoldsboro, cash $$$. Call Paul 736-0716 or Sid 735-7713 or Club 731-9962. EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY Assemble products at home. Call toll free 1-800-467- 5566 Ext. 5920. 500-1000 CAMP POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Staff Referral Ser- vices provides a network of camps, now hiring, from the "Keys" to Wise-Minn. One ap- plication reaches all camps. Ap- plications at Career Services - Bloxton House. HOUSE CLEANER NEEDED: Overworked graduate student needs help with vacuuming, sweeping, lots of dusting, win- GIRLS, YOU TENSE? STRESSED? What you need is a practiced niassusse to relieve that everyday tension, through deep muscle and full body therapeu- tic massage. Call 758-6418 for appt. RESUMES: Professionally com- posed and typeset. 1 asei printer. $25.752-8595,6 to9 p.m. or leave a message. PAPERS: Professionally typeset class assignments and research STUDY ABROAD IN AUS- TRALIA: Information on semes- ter, year, graduate, summer, and internship programs in Perth, Townsville, Sydney, and Melbourne. Programs start at $3520. Call 1-800-878-3696. BAHAMAS PARTY CRUISE: 6 days $279! Panama City $99, Pa- dre $199, Cancun $499, Jamaica $399!Call Jasa at 758-5165 or Wayne at 757-1369. YOU'VE ONLY GOT ONE WEEKTO LIVE! DO IT RIGHT. Spring Break in Jamaica from only $429 Hotel, Air, Transfers, Parties! Sun Splash Tours 1-800- 426-7710. LEARN TO FLY NOW Aero Sales flight training. Pitt- Creenville Airport. Introductory flight $20. Call 752-1989. INTERESTED IN SORORITY LIFE? We're interested in you! Come meet the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha! February 24,25,26,at 7 p.m. Call Pamela at 752-8490. KATI MULLIGAN: You'll do a great job as assistant vice-presi- dent for Panhellenic! We're proud of you! Love, your Sigma sisters. SABRINA: We're all so glad you're OK! We love you! Love your Sigma sisters. PHI KAPPA PSI COOL AID PARTY: Feb. 19, at New Deli featuring Queen Sara Saturday. Buy tickets in advance, $4. None will be sold at the door. Call 757- 2573. ROBIN BLACK: CongTats on your Greek Woman Leadership award! We'reproud of you! Love, your Sigma sisters. CONGRATS! To all the sorori- ties on vour awards at the ban- quet, and to Angela Sutton for Outstanding Greek Woman! Love, vour Sigma sisters. LONG LIVE THE CHEE-BA POSSE! Let 'em know that we're all in this together. CONGRATS:To the new sisters of PS Delta! The Gamma Pledge Class; J.J. Armstrong, Debbie Balch, Suzanne Blizzard, Jen- nifer Carboni, Michelle Carrier, Missy Christenbury, Christine Craven, Jennifer Crawford, An- drea Earp, Nicole Frazier, Amy Handley, Candy Holt, Heather Howard, Lyn Lincoln, Gloria Long, Lisa Mariani, Katina Marshall, Jodi Moore, Amber Oakes, Frances Powell, Christine Priestley, Michelle Reinhardt, Susan Rives, DeAnna Smith, Cynthia Stancil, Jennifer Stilley, Hope Stocks, Lisa Strickland, Amy Trowbridge, and Joy Zang. Love, the sisters. LAMBDA CHI, SIG EP, AND PHI TAUS: Thanks for the live Rock n' Roll this weekend! Get readv for Reggae on the Lake. THEPIKAPPS. DELTA CHI: What a great way to celebrate Valentine's Day! JEAN, i hanks fer bean' such a Thanks tor a great time Thurs- cooichickand helpin' meoutlast dav! Love. theSigmas. Thursdav.TheClairied'sMan. TO THE WOMEN OF AZD: Looking toward to tomorrow night at the fizz. Love, Delta Chi. I BELIEVE! I'llhaveanotherbeer. DISPI AY CLASSIFIED j Manager's Special every Sun, Mon, Tues I $1.50 pitchers I All pizza slices 1 top- j P'ng 75� I I I I 2 Large Pizzas with 1 topping $6.99 (with this coupon) J (with this coupon CLASSIFIED RATES Students52.00 Nonstudents300 DEADLINE: Friday, 4 p.m for Tuesday issue and Tuesday, 4 p.m. for Thursday issue. BOOKTRADKR III V AND rRADE PAPERBACK HOOKS OVER 50.000 TITLES 919Dickenson Ave. Greenville, NC 758-6909 COMICS OLD & NK NOW! USED CD'S RESEARCH lirgtst library ot Information m U �9 2J 'CHC$ All SUBJfCTS 0 Cauiog Tocay �T VISA. MC ot COD EEfr 800-351-0222 0' ��� B X lo Amwc i��iiW� � ijtj �w w�not urn xy� c J LUNCH FOR $2,99 WHERE???? At OMAR'S! WHERE ELSE! and DRINK! 1 r 11 AM to 2 PM Sam's Trophies Custom Logos, Colon & Gift Wrapping �TROPHIES �RIBBONS �PLAQUES �NAME TAGS �PLASTIC SIGNS �DESK NAME PLATES 1804 Dickinson Ave. Acroa from ftp 757-13XX KVVI S YOl R ORDFK FREE PREGNANCY TESTS Free & Confidential Sen ices & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 757-0003 111 E.3rd Street The Lee Building Greenville NC Hours: Mon - Fri 8:30-3:00 Announcements CAMMABETAEHI 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. fjQSfJTAllTY MGMT. ASSQC HMA is looking for a respon sible and dedicated person, preferably a Hos- pitality major, interested in the secre- tary assistant job for the club. Great opportunity and lots of fun! Call 931 - 7399 if interested. QEiSmADQN TQ CAREER SERVICES The Career Services office invites se- 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 work force. Included will be registra- tion and interview sign-up proce- dures, how to establish a credential file, and a tour of the Career Services Center are included. These sessions will be held in the Bloxton House on Thursday, February 13 at 3 p.m. 18993 MSJBE��LHALL S1GN-UT All students enrolled Spring Semes- ter, 1992 will have priority for resi- dence hall housing for school year 1992-93 if they reserve I space during sign-up week, Feb. 17-21, 1992. On campus students will receive infor- mation regarding the procedures for sigh-up in their residence hall mail- boxes. Off-campus students may re- ceive information from the depart- ment of University Housing, 201 Whichard Building or call 757-6450. INTRODUCTION TQ CAREER EXPLORATION This program introduces students to career planning services, assesses ca- reer development needs and facili- tates career decision making process in a systematic manner. Students will be given the opportunity to take the Strong Interest Inventory and regis- ter for follow-up workshop. Tuesday February 11 from 2-4 p.m. in 313 Wright Building. and if three sessions are worked you will receive a CAA Swimming and Diving T-shirt. To volunteer please call Stewart Esposito at 758-8415 or Matt Maloney at 757-4532. rrROlJP ADVISING IQAERlL-flT STUDENTS There will be advising every third Tuesday of each month from 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. starting January 21st in room 203 Bclk building. Please see the video at either Joyner or Brody libraries before you come for advis- ing. SHAM DUNK MEETING All interested in participating in Rec- reational Services Slam Dunk contest should attend an important informa- tion meeting on Feb. 19 at 5 p.m. in Biology 103. For more information call 757-6387. CATCH ALL OF THE ACT1QNJ Be a volunteer timer at the CAA Swimming and Diving Champion- ships. ECU is hosting the Colonial Athletic Association Swimming and Diving Championships Feb. 26, 27, 28, and 29. Timersare needed for Feb. 27, 28 from 10:15 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 6:15 to 9 p.m. Also Feb. 29, from 10:15 to 2 p.m. and from 5:15 to 8:30 p.m. Refreshments will be provided EAST CAROLINA FRIENDS Volunteers of East Carolina Friends should plan to meet from 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 20 at Sportsworld. Bring S2 for yourself and $2 for your Little Friend. This price includes skate rental. Bring ex- tra money for videos and refresh- ments. This is a mandatory evenj. Call yourDirectorof Services for more information. RESIDENT HAH ASSOCIATION "RHA; A Homeless Pizza Social" Pizza and Pepsi for a buck! Central Campus Mall, Feb. 26,1992 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Come out and show that Pirates care about the Homeless Shelters of Greenville. rEVELOPEMT.NT PROGRAMS fQUNC" OF STUDENT ORGA- NIZATION LEADERS MEETING Mark your calenders for Wednes- day, Feb. 26,1992, at 5 p.m. to attend the next COSOL meeting. Mayor Nancy Jenkins and Assistant Direc- tor of Housing Inez Fridley will share views on important leadership quali- ties. The organization speakout will follow the presentation. COSOL will meet in the MSC Social Room. All student leaders invited. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS Department of Physics Visiting In- dustrial Scientist Seminar. "From Simulation to Reality - The Thrird Waveof Science" by Dr. Riaz Abdulla, Head of Supercomputing Applica- tionsand Molecular Design,The Lilly Corporate Center, Indianopolis, IN. Friday, Feb. 28 at 3 p.m. Room BN- 109 in the Howell Science Complex. FINANCIAL MQMT ASSOCIATION There will be an FMA meeting Wednesday,Feb. 19at3 p.m. in Room 3009. Benita Demery, Director of Fi- nance for the City of Greenville, will be the guest speaker. PRF-PHYS1CAI THERAPY CLUB A Social! All students who are think- ing about P.T. are welcome. Come join us! Bring refreshments (sodas, chips, cups, plates) Come meet the membership and join if you like! Feb. 24 in the social room of Mendenhall at 7:30 p.m. Questions? Call Beth at 931-7853. SENIORS GRADUATING FALL 1992 Don't be stuck with a nine month lease! If you are interested in a place to live Fall Semester 1992 only, check out Umstead and Slay Hall during residence hall sign-up Feb. 17-21. The Department of University Housing will close Umstead and Slay at the end of Fall Semester 1992 to begin renovations. The $100 deposit will be refunded to Umstead and Slay resi- dents and the contract obligation will be met at the end of Fall Semester. For more information, call the Depart- ment of University Housing, (919) 757-6450 or stop by 201 Whichard Building to pick up an Application- Contract and sign-up information ECU SCHOOL OF MUSIC EVENTS FOR FEB. 18-24.1992 WED FEB. 19 � Faculty Chamber Concert featuring FntzGearhart, vio- lin; SelmaGokcen, cello; Paul Tardift, piano; Lenny Schranze, guest violist, with Nathan Williams, clarinet, and Mark Ford, percussion (Hetcher Re- cital Hall, 8:15 p.m free). THUR FEB. 20 � Ashley Thorton, piano, David Gore, voice, senior recital (Fletcher Recital Hall, 7 p.m free). FRI, FEB. 21 �Allison Gentry, trom- bone, and Paula Elliot, clarinet, se- nior recital (Hetcher Recital Hall, 7 p.m free),and William Bridges, saxo- phone, senior recital (Hetcher Recital Hall, 9 p.m free). MON FEB. 24 � Faculty Chamber Concert featuring Nathan Williams, clarinet, Selma Gokcen, cello, John b. OBrien, piano (Fletcher Recital Hall,8:15 p.m free). DOWN EAST CYCLING CLUB Local Cycling Team seeking new members for 92-93 racing squad, all levels and Cats (IV -I). Sponseship and limited perks included. For more information call Miles 752-0012, Bill 758-8616'Eric 830-0435. Storyteller By Pamela Oliver Staff Writer The GreemnBe RotkArts S - ety invites the public to a special performance when- fht i : may let their m aginations nir in a world of make-believe lov( r( lrear,anAfi meri- can storyteller, will give a long- aw.tited performance this week in cclebrationof Black Hist rv Month Great teib the classics that i . Syone lo(s to hear such as 'The Little Boy Who Cried Wolf and "i v Duckling" Shea � At' folktales and num � original stories type f stoi loe not teV rc scarv ones Her audi- em es w ill never hear any jacktales org't � I stories i tildren in this world i �cared enough as it is said (a ace m ling b i her manager, elda S. D,u I rearfindssomeofhertali rr ling mem in books Sheleams others by word ol mouth or simplv bv mai tl m up What make her stor unique is that sht own t. r ' tns � - . uglv du kling that the aud heard as children ma) not be the one they hear at i i �once she errd � story, ad some ol personal it Crear's tales always i I theme or a moral in The theme ma or self-esteem or positive Davies s.ii ik message, then she According to grew up in a farrulv just outside of Wiin where she- was a Macedonia Miss Church As a young mi church, Grear acted on the stage tor thi- lter, she- : - riesatWillistonHigl she received thr award. Grear devt k h and comn her involvement u sent � ' ms. - a run English teacher in from 1970 to 1u4 After teaih Grear went ba - Carnegie-Mellon L n University I H te studies in 11 Dunnp thi . ffng AttheDithridg Grear employed h ing and educationandl I guide the pris Uponreturni she began workj Wilmington Parks Jm � � W i r Levitat-on has managed to do what few uands in progij sound and identity Their album.Coferve. has whs I I - Blurp Balls are coi Blurp Balls are cor Photo co-ri� Blurp Balls represent the best and brightest, alt ho imaginations of the toy creators in the United State Bonev By Helen Hammond Staff Writer You can heave on your room- matenow withouthavmgtoclean up a disgusting mess with the latest party craze around college campuses. They're Blurp Balls� � a ball of grotesquely detailed foam that when squeezed, "thro wsup" a smaller foam ball. 'They retch it! You catch it is the slogan for these little barf balls that are "tossing up" all over America. Blurp Balls are six different characters who have their own distinctive charactensbes. Biff Barfball is a catcher who hurls a spirball faster than any major league pitcher. Retch-A-Rat Tomcat likes to toss up his mousy meal later on so that hecan play with it later. Toj trouble keeping place. Tvranosaurol cavemen and he I keeping them do Sharky Skult ing up an occas had for an apr. Toady Cr bulimiacprobk to flies. Spitooey barf up anything Finally, CoJ Heart blows out two when least Responsibili ranged idea bes I of toys such as M and Mad Balls1 Company. So put the grab your fnenci Retell and play sj PERSONALS PERSONALS LONG 11V1 1111 CHI 1 BA POSS1 !1 it cm know thai were all in this togethei 11 11 . ON v Ba iRATS o the new sisters t'lta! 1 he (iamnvt 1'ii i s;i Armstrong Debbie mne Blizzard, en V. UlniterM c ravei iii wit �1 1 w IBEL1- i Michelle Carrier � m v hristint lennifer I rawford s � i iei Ann t, andv ! loll ! leather d, Lvn l.incoli (iloria 1 isa M � mi Katina , � Moon Ambei Chri tino . Mil hi Hi veinhardl �eAnna Smith ncil leni i Stilk?) . Strickland e and lo Zang DA CHI S1G 1 1 AND VUS ' live v, tvkei ; Ciet a ki itied sMan 1 ' � ith( rbeei RESEARCH INFORMATION I ages: I t"ary of in'orniitlon In U 5 .t rj - i . . a . .� COD EEi 800-351-0222 I rophie; slli s 11, N s K N Wll I'l ll s 757-1388 v IS YOl K ORDER 7S7.MH FREE PREGNANCY TESTS Free & Confidential Services & ('ounseling ilina Pregnanointer 757-0003 111 I .3rd Street I lu I n Building Greenville ( Hours: Vlon - Fri 8:30-3:00 11'� - � -His, HQQJ Ql MUSIC 1 VI NTS i'KliH. ls21, 1222 ; aculh Chamber � �.�( earl art,vk i i mi h n CLl Bkcen.o ilTardiff, test violisl A illiams clarinet, and � Fletcher Re -8:1 �:� Free IHl'K sl k . orton, piano senior recital Betl at7 p m free) VI - n (ientry, Bon lula Elliot clarinet, se Retcher Rental Hall. 7 SENIORS�'� am Bridges, mmo MS. T1NG FALL ISBrredtal Retcher Redtal 1 stud nthfree) MON FEB 24 nested in a a1 n bet i or-art featuring 1 .irinet, Selma ) Hihi O Bricn, piano a rial sign-up Feb 1 .1 Ihe(FletcherRedtalHaD B I5pm.free). I it ot University Housing Mead and Slay at the i Semester 1992 to begin ns rhe $100 deposit will be u to Umstead and Slav resi- ko the contract obligation will It I he end oi Fall Semester For ! Ypart- wwsiry Housing, (919) nous lasroaLNGCLUB l oca! C yding Team seeking new members tor 92-93 racing squad, all levels and Cats (IV -1). Sponseship mited perks included. For more information call Miles 7S2-M12, Bill 758 B616 Eric 830-0435 Entertainment Hire iEaHt (Eutalimuti February 18,1992 7 Storyteller expands audience's imagination By Pamela Oliver Suit Writer not em (! I rhe I IreenvtBe Folk Arts Sod- ety invites the public to a special performance where the audience ma) let their imaginations run inv in a ncrld of make-believe. Joycet irear, an African Ameri- can Storyteller, will give ,i long aw titcd performance mis week in cetebrationofBtackl ustory Month. I ireai tolls the classics mat ev ei loves to hear Mich as "Hie Lit! ! ?) Whonod Wolf and "lii. i Duckling She also tells Afri it olktales and numerous origin I itories Iht tixsot stones sho iliw ire scary ones, I lor audi- i! never he.ir any jacktales I stories. lildren in this world are scan : nough as it is said c Irear, �' ng to her manager, NeldaS D � u findssomeol her tales by n ig them in books. She learns otfx rsby word oi mouth or simply In making them up What makes her stories so unique is that she always tells her own crsi ins 1 oi -� ample, the stor) ol the ugl) duckling th.it the audience heard as children ma not be the one the) hear at Grear's perfor manor She omK'llishes on each stot adding in some oi her own personal it), '�roar's tales alwavs have a theme or a moral involved. "The theme may be friendship or self-esteem or something, else positive Davies said. "It there is no message, then shedoesn'ttefl it According to Pavies, (.irear grew up in a familv-orionted town just outside of Wilmington, N.C whom she was a member of the Macedonia Missionary baptist Church As a voung member of the t hurch. Great acted out her stories on the stage tor the congregation. loiter, she performed her sto- riesat WilHston 1 lighSchool where she received the best Actress award. (Irear developed her abilities to teach and communicate through her involvement in several public schtHl systems. She was a junior high school English teacher in Pittsburgh, Pa. from 1970 to 1974. Alter teaching in Pittsburgh, (.rear went back to school to c anrvegie-Mellon University and the University ot Pittsburgh tor gradu- ate studies in English and Theatre 1 hiring, this time, she w.is the i oordinatoroi the I Hthridge 1 lome fort lirls At the 1 hthridgel lomefort iirls t Irearemployed herskillsforteach- ing and counseling. She used her education and talents in theatre arts to guide the girls there. Upon returning to Wilmington, she began working with the Wilmington Parks and Recreation Departmentas an artist in residence. During the seven vears that she worked there, she organized programs such as the Arts C amp, the Annual Youth Storytelling Fes- tival, and the Children's Theatre. Grear also co-founded Wilmington's Sacred Storytelling Theatre. C un-entlv,C;marisontheNorth Carolina Arts Council's lour Pro- gram, touringasa full-time profes- sional performing artist. She is also on the approved roster of the South Carolina Arts C ommission C.rear is in high demand all over the country. She was the fea- tured storyteller at Philadelphia's International Children's Festival in before the Philadelphia festi- val, C .rear was the featured story- teller at the 1989 and h) South- eastern Regional Young Play- wrights and I hildren's Theatre in Winter Haven, Ha the 1988 a tional Festival ol black Storytelling in Oakland, Calif, and NAPPS in lonesboro, lenn. C .rear will travel to Illinois this spring tor an extended stay. CHhcr states on her agenda include: Florida, Georgia, New York, len nesoo. Virginia,oith( arolmaand south arolina. rhese states are slightly differ- ent than last year s locations be- cause (irear is s.vn in a new state each season In each state where she per- forms Grw is always invited to return for a longer residency. Grear machos a great number of people whea'ver she travels. An average number of audience members for the year is 120,(XX) people. l"he Greenville Folk Arts Sod- ety has had Grear perform in Greenville for the past two years. Becauseof her increasingpopu- lanty, the Sixiety had to work hard to nuke this showing possible. This year she will stay for three daysand visit numerous locations. During her visit here in Greenville, Grear will perform at Wintergreen School on Feb. 19, and two other focal schools on Feb. 20. In addition to her visits to the scrnx'ls, she will perform for the Greenville Folk Arts Society on Feb. 20 at 7:30 p.m. I"be performance will bo held in the Greenville Parks and Recreation Teen Center located at 1703 E. 14th St. I'he Greenville Folk Arts Soci- ety sponsors many community events that involve folk arts. Storytelling is only one of the arts which are supported by the society. Contradance, music and the- atre are other examples ol tolLirt. rhe next performer the C.reenville Folk Arts Scoetv will ho is a folk singer named Ada Kory. She will be at The Upper C nist bak- ery on Fob 28 lor more information on Grear's performance call 752-8281. Pholc by Jodie Joyce Grear takes listeners on a magical trip through an imaginary of a child s mind by telling stories passed down to her. Orbsch : 41W 4? �i � Levitation produces original music Bv lini Shamlin Staff Writer Photo by Lian� H�ntsch�r Levitation has managed to do what lew uands in progressive music have tried to do � produce an orignal Sound i I identity Their album.Coterie, has what it takes to make it big on the progressive charts. Imagine a group of attention- hungry English musicians whose selt-pnxlaimod interest in reincar- ivition, numerology and primitive religion reeks of smarmy superfui ality Beneath al 11 he hype,one would exped to find a pack of snot-nosed upstarts, a no-talent garage Kind that sees music as a rake to gather profits from the gullible American audience. Most of this may ho tnie oi Levitation, a new arrival on the American scene Even their name has a sappy quality and coupled with the fact that they claim to have met several lifetimes ago, anyone who listens to the hype they spew would be likely to turn away with- out giving thema listen. That would ho a mistake. In the wild scramble to find the next generation' in music, a lot of bands churn out the same dreary drivel, a stomach-souring blend ot folk music and 'bOs rock. Levitation is one band that s managed to break the mold, to turn away from the conventional and reach out in new directions. Billed as "New I lead Music" or "Mind Punk Levitation's unique brand oi music defies categoriza- tion. Their new album, Coltrw, has a distinctly '80s feel, with the jangle of the Psychedelic Furs, the haunting tones of the Cum and the drive oi pro-sellout Icicle Works. While their sound is compa- rable to that of those other artists, it doesn't seem to draw heavily from a single source. It is by no meai clear-cut imitation, but a svntht - - of styles that has resulted in s : thing entirely new. While the band has found i constant stylistic identity, the sep rate tracks demonstrate a dynamic range of forms, from the up-beat driveof "Squirrel" to thelight.swav- ing "Nadine" to the mournful la- ment of "Smile In every piece, there is a com- plex interplay among the instru- ments, like layers of sound th.it blend to forma swirling pattern. The strength of the bind is a product of five talented musicians from a vaneryot backgrounds, from jazz to new wave, that blend to create Levitation's distinctive sound. Bass and drums combine to See Levitation, page 8 Blurp Balls are coming, Blurp Balls are coining Musical 'Monkee' procreates MTV By Mark Brett Staff Writer Photo cojrUsy o! Em Company Blurp Balls represent the best and brightest, although deranged, imaginations of the toy creators in the United States Bonev Tossteeth has By Helen Hammond Staff Writer i oucanheavoon your room matenow without having toelean up a disgusting mess with the latest patty erase around college campuses They're Blurp balls� - a Kill ol grotesquely detailed foam that wliensqueezed, thmwsup" a smaller foam ball. They retch it' You catch it is the slogan for these little barf Kills that am "tossing up" all over America. Blurp Balls am six different Characters who have their own distinctive charactenstics. Biff Barfball is a catcher who hurls � spitKill faster than any map r league pitcher. Retch-A Rat Tomcat likes to toss up his mousy meal later onsothathecanplav with it later. trouble keeping his dentures in place. Tvranosaurous Retch eats cavemen and he finds it difficult keeping them down. Sharkv Skull enjoys throw- ing up an occassional diver he Kid for an appetizer. Toady Croakenchoke has a bulimiac problem when it comes to flies. Spitooey Sooey just likes to barf up anything he can. Finally, Count Heave-A- Heart blows out a heart valve or two when least expected. Responsibility for this de- ranged idea lies with the niakers of toyssuchas My Pet Monster� and Mad Balls� and the Ertl Company. So put the frisbees away, grab your friend Tyranosaurus Retch and play some catch "1 lore we come, walkm' down the street c lettin' the runniest looks from everyone we meet. 1 ley, hey we're the Monkees These are the words that the public is most likely to associate with MikeNesmith. In the late '60s esmith. Peter Fork,Mickey Dofenz and the evor-irrepmssible Davy fonesentered American homes ev- ery week as the Monkees. They worn a whacky, fun-loving rock'n'roll combo whose lives were so inter- esting that a sitcom could be built around them. The Monkees released albums as well, most of which hit the Top 40, though tew people would actu- ally admit to owning any. Their theme sting (quoted above) was a chart-busting hit, as were several other Monkees singles, including the classic "Last Train to Clarksville The Monkees were a genuine, popular culture phenom- enon, not so forgotten. Nesmith was the tall one in the stocking cap. The Monkees werealso the big- gest manufactured rock outfit ever, even more plastic than the New Kids on the Block � if a bit mom talented. Basically the "band" wasa bunch oi actors with little musical experience who were hired to bean "American Beatles. Nesmith, the only member who actually knew how to play, went to the casting call and won the role of "Mike Nesmith His was the role of the quiet, introspective guitarist. Charles Mansen also tried out for a role but was unsuccessful. Nesmith's musical expertise was put to little use with the Monkees; he was able to play his own instrument, and he wrote a couple of the group's hits. His mass media experience with the Monkees project, however, seems to have proven valuable in light oi his sub- sequent activities. Through the 70s, Nesmith re- corded many solo efforts, pioneer- ing in theeountrv-mck field. In 1974, Nesmith formed the Pacific Arts Corporation, his own communica- tionscompany. The first Pacific Arts release was The Prison, a book aiid record combination that was the first part of a major work by Nesmith. In 197b, Nesmith's LP From a Radio Engine to a Photon Wing was released and pnxl uced the hi t "Rio" �not to be confused with the Duran Duran tune of the same name. Nesmith filmed a video accompa- niment to the song, and thus was an idea born. While touring in Australia, Nesmith noticed a television show that featured performances by vari- ous recording artists ai J proposed an idea fbra similar sho v in America called "Popclips After much resistance anJ s- difference to the idea in the United States, Nesmith sold it to Warner Brothers, who turned it into the 24- hour music network known as MTV,which has become the mu- sk fashion dictating ultimate mass media super-giant duly elected bought and paid for voiceguru of a generation. And to think it all started with the Monkees Nesmith. once the MTV net- work was up and running, was of- fered a position in shapingthefledg- Photocourt�y of Pacittc A, is Vd�o Starting out as a comical musician on "The Monkees Mike Nesmith has made several major contribution to the music industry. ling music channel. He turned it down to work on his own projects, a move that Nesmith refers to as "a really dingKit decision Nesmith's projects have proven to be valuable in their own right. After releasing Infinite Rider on the Big Dogma, his last album for a de- cade, Nesmith turned to video. He produced several short films for Saturday Night Live. He then released those films and some oth- ersasahomevideocalled "Elephant Parts winner of the first Video Gmmmy in 1981. Nesmith's fea- ture film productions include cult favorites "Timerider" and "Ropo Man in addition to the screen de- but of Winona Ryder �� Square Dance and 'Tapeheads. More recently, Nesntith has released two "Greatest Hits" music collections ti tied The'Newer Stuffand TheOlder Stuff. HisPaofic Arts Cor- poration has expanded greatly aiid now distribu tesall PBS Home Video projects Nesmith is also working on the second part of The Prison, entitled "TheMulh Purpose Tour The clos- est the tour gets to Greenville is Alexandria, Va. 8 fffte �aat (Uarolfnlan February 18, 1992 'Boys' unveils mysterious world of mentally impaired 12 By Joe Horst Staff Writer Iast Thursday night the East Carolina Playhouseopened its third performanceoftheseason with Tom Griffin's The Boys Next Door The story of four mentally im- paired men and the struggles they go through just living their lives, "The Boys Next Door" mixed won- derfully a sense of child-like won- der and emotionally hard-hitting seriousness to create a performance that opened the mindsand hearts of the audience. Though the play dragged occa- sionally in the first act, the second act had a nice flowing rhythm that balanced out the entire play. Along with the lack of speed in the first act, some of the musical segues were inappropriate and de- tracted from theaudience'sconcen- tration. Though at times fitting nicely with the action on stage, at least half of the segues seemed to have been placed just to fill up the time be- tween scenes. Also, the light changes that occurred stage right during the dance scene (one of the most impor- tant in the play) continually drew the attention away from the charac- ters and bothered the eye. Even with these minor techni- cal glitches, the actors carried off their roles brilliantly and wi th great reality. Derrick Parker, who played Lucien, gave a wonderful perfor- mance as a severely retarded man trying to live a full life. Parker's Levitation character choices were consistent throughout the play, culminating with his speech in the second act. In this speech, Parker broke from his character to concisely and intelligently tell the audience just how it felt to be trapped at the emo- tional age of a five-year-old. After the speech, Parker re- verted into his character and gave one of the most memorable lines of the play. "He's( Arnold, one of the four mentally impaired men) like nuts or something With this line and his child-like character, Parker stole the show and the hearts of the audience. Bray Culpepper, who played Barry, also gave a performance that tugged at the hearts of theaudience. Playing a grandiose schizophrenic, Culpepper dominated the stage in Continued from page 7 all of his scenes. Fantasizing that he was a golf pro, Culpepper made outstanding transitions from his outgoing, exu- berant character to one that is deathly afraid of his father visiting him. TheclimaxofCulpepper'schar- acter, and the play, came when Barry's father visits and causes him to revert into a catatonic state to escape his father's violence. Watching Culpepper curl into a ball on the floor and chant end- lessly, 'Tlease don't hit me, daddy. Please don't hit me, daddv the audience is moved with sympathy and compassion for the character. J. Ayscueand David Berberian, playing Norman and Jack respec- tively, performed their characters with admirable honesty, sincerity and reality. Avscuedelighted the audience with his fervent hold on his keys and his passion for doughnuts. Ayscue's constant line, "1 gotta have my keys. I can't get into any- thing without them' summed up his innocent character and its over- whelming need for security. Berberian gave a truthful look into the hopesand dreams of a man caught in a position that he doesn't know if he can continue in. Berberian fought between his love for the men hecared for and his knowledge of his own deteriorat- ing state. Tom between his responsibil- ity to the men and his responsibility to himself, Berberian finally makes the hardest decision of his life � to leave the home. To round out the group, Jack Prather, playing Arnold, gave a performance that showed theaudi- ence a character, as Prather puts it, "that's just a normal guy with some problems As reluctant to change as the rest of the group, Prather highlights scenes with lines like "Loose lips sink ships and constant threats to move to Russia. 'The Boys Next Door" shows audiences the true life of the men- tally impaired. An honest and realistic look, this play will change forever the stereotypesand misconceptions into one single fact � these people are just like the rest of us, with hopes and dreams. As the program says, "They hold the key to your heart form the foundation of the music, but not in the traditional sense of simple, beginner-book progres- sions. There is constant variation in the rhythm, which lapses into syn- copation and occasionally rises to blend with the harmony. Meanwhile, the guitarand key- board seem to battle for prominence, like the trumpet and clarinet of a Dixieland combo. The result of their competition is not a discordant clash, but an elegant interweaving of sound. The only constant in the aural chaos of music is the vocals that, when pleasing tonally, are often unintelligible, quite repetitive and somewhat illogical � but if the lis- tener can get beyond the need to find significance in the lyrics and focus on sound quality alone, this minor flaw will be all but invisible. While the complex interplay of Lcvitation's music will confound audiences who are used to the simple, straightforward and bland drivel of mainstream artists, it will amaze listeners who can analyze the interweaving of complex com- positions. In many ways, Levitation is a musician's ensemble, designed for listeners who can sense and appre- ciate the ingenuity of its construc- tion. While Coterie is Levitabon'sfirst American release, it is their third album � their two English EPs, Coppclia and The After Ever may be available from retailers who stock imported recordings. - The East Carolinian: Read it or Recycle it Pianist and symphony to perf orm Slatt Reports A famous pianist will be ap- pearing with the ECU Symphony to perform a collection oi hits and also to take requests from the audi- ence. Pianist Roger Williams will be performing in Wright Auditorium on Feb. 22 at 8 p.m. lis appearance is part of the 1991-92 Performing Arts Series. Williams will be conducting from his piano. "Autumn Leaves "Girl from Ipanema" and "Feelings" are just a few of the songs that will be per- formed. In addition, Williams and the rhvthm section of the orchestra will be taking requests from the audi- ence during a portion of the show. During three decades of per- forming and recording, Williams fas become known as "Mr. Piano" and "King of the Keyboards Williams has played for every president since Truman. He has recieved several gold records, hon- orary- doctorates and other awards Williams began hismusical ca- reer as a post-graduate at lulhard School of Music. He won the Arthur Godfrey and Dennis Jame music contests and was offered a recording contract. His first single, "Autumn Leaves sold over three million copies. Williams' musical ability is one of the greatest in the world and his performances reflect it. Singleticketsperchasedinad- va nee are $20 for the genera 1 pu b- lic, $17 tor faculty and staff and $15 for students and youth. For more information, cal! 7574788 or 1-800-ECU-ARTS. FOSDICK'S ) 1890 SEAFOOD 3003 S. Evans 756-2011 Fresh Oysters, Flounder, Shrimp, Trout, Deviled Crab Cakes, & Clam Strips. � Small Shrimp � BUY ONE i � at lunch � P Shrimp � 1 -� �� � Dinner at $6.50 1 $299 � Get: One VeeJ I Beverage not Included" Beverage not Included" � M-Th Exp March 17 I m-F Erp March 17 � .� ���.v: Wednesday i Mexican Btttaura nl � V 521 Cotanche Street Greenville 757-1666 25 Announcements With Envelopes Only $1 5- Name Cards Available 12 For Only $10 Expires: 4K-92 50 For Only $25 imwu 1310 E. 10th St. � Greenville � 752-0123 � r Progressive Dance Night 10 Draft $1.15 Tall Boys $2.50 Pitchers $ 1.00 Kamikazes �Ladies Free til 10:30 L Mini Nachos with this ad with the purchase of a meal Try Our Delicious Lunch Specials! Only$3951 Served M-F, 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 � t'ii�A2?7 W M- sdfc w FREE PARKING Across the Street EC : tzvr : h vru INFORMAL SPRING RUSH '92 Meet the sisters of ZETA TAU ALPHA February 24: "Romper Room" Party February 25: Color Analysis and Makeover Party February 26: Zeta Night 7 pm each night Zeta Tau Alpha 508 W. 5th St For rides and information Call Pamela: 752-8490 ECU LACROSSE � William & Mary - Sat, Feb. 22,2:00 pm � UNC-Greensboro - Sun, Feb. 23,1:00 pm "Come support Lacrosse, America's fastest growing sport started by the Native Indians Commentary J Expansion on Tobacco Road would be beneficial By Brad Wiese Staff Writer Pira store win By Robert I'd like to raise an issue with all the i wners executives of the major professional sport leagues: Why i � in North Car i Haven't you fi seen how our tans stand behind a team regardh of their success? Charlotte H m tsl been the worst team it � NBA for the past three- and-one-half years each game is a sellout fan support is unparal- leled. Don't you guys realize that the most popular minor league baseball franchise in the country resides in Durham" At every Bull's game, tans have to be turned away af the gates because the stadium is packed In early January, an estimated 4,000 tans had to be turned away trom a Greensboro Monarchs hockey game Inside the Greensboro Coliseum there was a standing- room-onlv crowd of 13,000 screaming faithful. Did anv of you hear about that? The Raleigh Icecaps of the East Coast Hockey League and baseball's Kinston Indians from the Carolina League have also proven they can hold their own in this sports-craved state. Even the Raleigh Bullfrogs or the brand new Global Basketball Associa- tion have acquired a loyal following. There has. however, been one professional failure in the state, Ra- leigh-Durham's Skyhawks. The Skyhawks were simply victims of a make-shitt football league that was poorly managed and started in a rush. Ownersexecutives are supposed to be intelli- gent, and common sense says that North Carolina has three areas that can support major profes- sional sports: Charlotte. the Triad area (Greens- boro, High Point. Win- ston-Salem), and the Triangle area (Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill). The financial base is here � that is, the popula- tion level has continued to increase over recent years and more and more busi- nesses are relocating to the Tar Heel state. The geo- political layout of the state also weighs heavily, in that those sport, not as promi- nent as others have an equal chance for survival (look at the ECHL's Icecaps and Monarchs). So you owners of the NBA, NFL, NHL and Major League Baseball are going to have to under- stand that North Carolina is starving for "big time" pro athletics. Only in North Caro- lina can struggling teams fill their stadium or arena night after night. Don't you think that teams like the New England Patriots, Sacramento Kings, Phoe- nix Cardinals, and Seattle Mariners wish they were here? What this means, owners, is that next time your leagues expand, you must make the right decision. You must expand in North Carolina Suit Wi - fl � Ron- � - I � mtn . got I � I 25 points �� Mason cut I ures late ir i By Robei Start Trv 199 kef! three word The I toconne I in the final 9 gan and the I was the t in a i �� ' � 'T: La Bv Mil Aft ' � the history of thdj gramlastyeai I sights once a championship! schedule and a fromlasfyear'stQ this season very Tslobod I on scholarship bi mon goal of beinl rung" Head a a �'Nobodv;nthe more or works h this team can rrwii 60 minutes e erl to be reallv hard Nopal Inthelntral Ray Tayto were all n? tally impaired Sports eUje SEast Carolinian February 18, 1992 a ited the audience h ent hold on his keys ii tor doughnuts ronstantline, gotta is I can't get into any- lit them, summed up ind itsovet i lor v unt truthful look and drcamsofa man sition that hedoesn t i continue in. �.Sit between his nru ared for and his u n detenorat- nsibility makes to lo round out the group, lack Prattler, playing Arnold, gave I performance that showed theaudi- ence a character, as Prat her puts it, "that's just a normal guy with some problems As reluctant to change as the rest ot the group, I'rather highlights scenes with Inn's like Uxse lips sink ships and constant threats to move to Russia The Boys Next Door" shows audiences the true lite ot the men- tally impaired. An honest and nihstic look this play will change forever the stenvtvposand misanveptionsinto one single tact the' people are just like the rest of us, with hopes and dreams s the program savs, "They hold the kiv to your heart phony to perform School ot Music. He won the Arthur lodfreyand Dennis Jame it contests and was offered a recording contract. Mis first single, "Autumn es sold over three million Williams' musical ability is � the greatest in the world � his performances reflect it Single tickets perchased in ad- forth general pub- - " f �i faculty and st.itt and � students and youth. For more information, call Wor 1 800-ECU-ART5. 9 Nachos with this ad ith the purchase of a meal Try Our Delicious zh Specials! Only$3951 Irved M-F, 11:00 AM - 3:00 PM hicken Tostada Philly Mex Sand Ueak Picado Chicken Sandwich :nchilada Philly Mex Sandwich Taco Salad Philly Mex Sandwich ef Durrito Ensalada con Polio E PARKING Iss the Street CROSSE J ( 14 Sat, Feb. 22,2:00 pm - Sun, Feb. 23,1:00 pm e, America's fastest growing the Native Indians Commentary Expansion on Tobacco Road would be beneficial By Brad Wiese Staff Writer I'd like to raise an issue with all the owners executives of the major professional sporting leagues: Why not expand in North Carolina? Haven't you fellows seen how our fans stand behind a team regardless of their success? The Charlotte Hornets have been the worst team in the NBA for the past three- and-one-half years, yet each game is a sellout. The tan support is unparal- leled. Don't you guys realize that the most popular minor league baseball franchise in the country resides in Durham? At every Bull's game, fans have to be turned away at the gates because the stadium is packed. In early January, an estimated 4,000 fans had to be turned away from a Greensboro Monarchs hockey game. Inside the C.reensboro Coliseum there was a standing- room-only crowd of 13,000 screaming faithful. Did anv of you hear about that? The Raleigh Icecaps of the East Coast Hockey League and baseball's Kinston Indians from the Carolina League have also proven they can hold their �wn in this sports-craved state. Even the Raleigh Bullfrogs of the brand new (ilobal Basketball Associa- tion have acquired a loyal following. There has, however, been one professional failure in the state, Ra- leigh-Durham's Skyhawks. The Skyhawks were simply victims of a make-shift football league that was poorly managed and started in a rush. Ownersexecutives are supposed to be intelli- gent, and common sense says that North Carolina has three areas that can support major profes- sional sports. Charlotte, the Triad area (Greens- boro, High Point, Win- ston-Salem), and the Triangle area (Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill). The financial base is here � that is, the popula- tion level has continued to increase over recent years and more and more busi- nesses are relocating to the Tar Heel state. The geo- political layout of the state also weighs heavily, in that those sports not as promi- nent as others have an equal chance for survival (look at the ECHL's Icecaps and Monarchs). So you owners of the NBA, NFL, NHL and Major League Baseball are going to have to under- stand that North Carolina is starving for "big time" pro athletics. Only in North Caro- lina can struggling teams fill their stadium or arena night after night. Don't you think that teams like the New England Patriots, Sacramento Kings, Phoe- nix Cardinals, and Seattle Mariners wish they were here? What this means, owners, is that next time your leagues expand, you must make the right decision. You must expand in North Carolina Pirates snap streak with 748 win over GMU By Robert S. Todd Staff Writer "Praise the Lord! We won said a delighted Eddie Payne. ECU snapped a four-game losing streak by defeating George Mason University, 74-68 Monday night in Minges Coliseum. The Pirates are now 8-15 on the year and 3-8 in the conference. The team also broke a 15-game losing streak against the Patriots that dated back to Jan. 25, 1986. The Patriots lost the lead on a 22-0 ECU run with 7:56 left in the first half. The Tiratcs held George Mason to 20 first-half points on 29.6 percent shooting from the floor. Lester Lyons sparked the Pi- rates' scoring run and finished with 21 points, eight rebounds (equaling his career high) and two blocked shots. Point guard Ronnell Peterson contributed 16 points and a career-high eight boards. he team came out relaxed in tne second half Peterson said. "Guys stopped running the floor - I've got to keep pushing the ball Despite a lead of as many as 25 points, the Pirates let George Mason cut the lead to single fig- ures late in regulation. Only two Patriot players shot over 50 percent for the game, while ECU shot an uncharacter- istic 49 percent as a team. Anton Gill connected on six-of-eight shots and ended regulation with 14 points and 12 rebounds, tying a career high. "1 thought James Lewis did a great job Payne said. "He plays better against bigger people for some reason Lewis, the Pirates' six-foot six-inch center, out-scored and out-rebounded the only seven- foot player in the Colonial Ath- letic Association. He totaled 11 points and four rebounds. The Pirates travel to Old Do- minion Saturday, and a win could put the team in fifth place in the CAA. ECU hopes to remain out of the cellar, which would give them a higher seed in the tourna- ment-avoiding a first round con- frontation against James Madi- son or Richmond. "To win a game like this gives us a great deal of confidence Payne said. The Richhxxl -Colonial Basket- ball Championshipisscheduled for March 7-9 at ther Richmond Coli- seuminRichmond,Va.The Pirates last three games will determine ei- ther a sixth, seventh or eighth place seed in the tournev. Photo by Dail R��d � ECU Photo Lab ECU snapped a four-game losing streak Monday night as the topped George Mason University, 74-68 in Minges Coliseum The win also ended a 15-game slump against the Patriots dating back to Jan. 25,1986. Nightmare continues as Pirates lose Whitakei; game By Robert S. Todd Staff Writer The 1991-92 ECU men's bas- ketball season can be summed upin three words � a bad dream The ailing Pirates (7-15) failed to connect on a three-point attempt in the final seconds of Saturday's game with American University, and the team lost, 69-66. The loss was the team's sixth straight throe in a nw in Colonial Athletic Asso- ciation play. "This game is like a reoccuring nightmare Head coach Eddie Payne said. The Pirates had a chance to send the game to overtime after Donald Grant sank one of two shots from the free throw line, but Lester Lyons could not get open for the final shot and Ronnell Peterson's three-point attempt fell short. ECU is now 1-riin games decided by five points or less. Questionable calls by the refer- ees left many Pirate players in foul trouble. ECU shot no free throws in the first half despite aggressive Amencan play. The Eagles shot more than twice as many free throws as the Pirates in the con- test, and are eighth in the nation in free throw percentage. "1 would certainly take issue with a lot of the calls that were made Payne said. "But that hap- pens every game Only throe ECU plaversfound their wav to the free throw line Saturday night. "Theretslet the players play said Lester Lyons, who was the only Pirate to score in double fig- ures finishing with 25. "1 prefer to have every nick-knack call made Payne, rotating his line-up for the seventh time this season, found his team tied with the Eagles at 37- 37 at intermission. After shixting an anemic 27.8 percent from the floor at James Madison, the Pirates managed to find the basket just 31 percent of the time against the Eagles in the sec- ond half. In a game that had 30 lead Changes, Payne said he felt ECU could have won. "It came down to a failure to execute said Payne. "We need some help" Back-up point guard Paul Childress did not play because of i bruised back. Jeff VVhitaker, who missed 10 games waiting on a NCAA eligibil- ity ruling, was lost for the season with an anterior cruciate ligament tear during practiceon Feb. 7. It was the third anterior cruciate ligament tear on the team this season. Kevin Armstrong and IkeCopeland were lost earlier in the year. Lacrosse club to field young team By Mike Ashley Staff Writer After posting the best record in the history of the ECU lacrosse pro- gram last year, the Pirates will set their sights once again on the conference championships. New faces, a tough schedule and a loss of five middies fromlastyear'steampmmisvstomake this season very competitive. "Nobody is paid and nobody is on scholarship, but we all sharea com- mon goal of being committed to win- ning Head coach John Parker said. "Nobody in theclubdi vision practices more or works harder than we do. If this team can make u p i ts mind to play 60 minutes every game, we are going to be really hard to beat This year's team will be led by attacker Kirt Katzburg, midfielder Lake Slacum, and defenders Davis and Larry Fortier. Freshmen will fill a few vacant spots left from last year's squad. "We've got a go(xj crop of fresh- men Parker said. "We ve been fortu- nate the last two years in a row that some of our best players have come out and played real well as neshmen.There arc a lot of new guys that are going to see playing time this year This year's schedule includes tough gamesagainstN.CState,home- opener William and Mary and a two- game road trip at Georgetown and Howard. "I expect that we're going to do reallv well this year, because we're all committed to excellence Parkersaid. "We don't rune any games that are goingtobegimrnies. Peoplearegofag k) be gunning for us this year Last year's successful 9-1 cam- paign led the way to the NCLL Divi- siotulCKimpioaship.Theseasonalso earned the loam an offioal bid to play Division 1 lacrosseasan associate mem- bcr,buta lackof schwl fundingforthe program caused the team to remain a club sport. The season opens Saturday against William and Mary, a rematch oflastyeai'sehampKinshipgarne.The game starts at 2 p.m. on the lacrosse field behind the Allied Health build- ing. New coach, faces to spark tracksters By Rick Chann Staff Writer by J.D. WMtmif� RacrMtloml ScrvteM No pain, no gain! In the Intramural bench press competition on Feb. 5, Scott Ostertaunder and Frank Hobgcod( 136 to.). Ray Taylor (146 to.), Jamie Decatur (163 lb). Mike Chavis (194 lb.) and heavyweight Kenneth Wells were all named champions in their respective weight classes. Sherry Allen won the women's division. The 1992 ECU Lady Pirate track and field team has a good mixture of experienced athletes togoalongwitha talented group of newcomers. Carlie "Choo" Justice takes over as head coach for the team, the third coaching change in as many years. The goal of the team, ac- cording to Justice, is to have a strong showing at the Colonial Athletic AssociationChampion- ship Meet. He expects the team to compete with James Madison and William and Mary for the number two spot, behind the "clear-cut winner" George Ma- son. Justice said he was "pleased with the togetherness (of ihe team) in the spring During the fall, the team had a hard time findingunity. But they have since come together and are currently preparing for the season opener on Feb. 22 at UNC-Wilmington. In the sprints, the top re- turner is junior DanitaRoseboro. She was one of the fastest sprint- ers in the conference last year and she will run the 100- and 200- meter dashes, as well as the relays. Erica McFarland and trans- fer Lauren Guy, both of whom will compete in the 400-meter open and 4X400 relay, lead the list of newcomers in the sprints. The relays should be the show- case for the team, and die school record is expected to fall. The field events portion of the team lacks depth, but should prove to be one of the strengths throughout the season. Susan Schramand Janie Rowe will com- pete in the shotput, discus and jrvelin. Justice said the field ever, i j wi 11" f i gu re pret ty heavily on how we do at conference Senior Ann Marie Welch re- turns for her final season as the leader of the d istance events. She was the conference champion in the 10,000-meter event two sea- sons ago and should be the fa- vorite this season. Marianne Marinialso returns withoneyear of experience under her belt. Marini will compete in the 5,000- meter run and looks to improve her four th place finish in the CAA Championships last season. Gretchen Harley should make an impact in the 800-meter with a year of experience. Cross- country runner Catherine Norstand should be a big con- tributor in the 3,000- and 5,000- meter races. FrcshmanStacy Green had a fine cross country season and should compete in the 1,500- mcter run. Fellow frosh Jessica Montgomery impressed Justice with her work at practice and should haveanexcellent first sea- son. The team as a whole is look- ing to bea t i ts fourth place con fer- ence finish over the past few sea- sons. Justice feete he has "the tal- ent to do it and the combina- tion of experience and youth should make up for the lack of depth. L tally impaired I Sports cUrc lEaat (Earultman February 18, 1992 o round out the group, lack Prathcr, playing Arnold, gave a i ' � i . i thai showed thcaudi ence .i i haracter as Prathcr puts it th.il s rust a normal guN withsome blcms s Milk t.mt to hange as tin1 restofthegroup Prathei highlights scenes with lines like Loose lips ink ships and constant threats to an mo e to Russia Bo s Next 1 loot show s audierx es the true lite pi the men I ilk impaired n honest and realistic looV is plav will i hange forever the tpesandmiscinceptionsinti H i the people an . the rest ol us, with hopes un savs l"he phony to perform lusic Hewon tin ; us )ame i wasoffered a Vutumn e million l. is irld ! �'tlei t it. 1 �nl inad 'eralpub and utn rmation i all RTS MeticanBejiauranl , 521 Cotanche Street Greenviile 757-1666 Mini Nachos with this ad I a Try Our Delicious �h Specials! Only$3951 11:00 AM - 3:00 PM icken Tostada Philly Mex Sand 'teak Picado Chicken Sandwich nchilada Philly Mex Sandwich Taco Salad Philly Mex Sandwich ef Burrito Ensalada con Polio IE PARKING CROSSE i m Sat, Feb. 22,2:(K) pin - Sun, Feb. 23,1 :00 pm e, Americas fastest growing the Native Indians Commentary D Expansion on Tobacco Road would be beneficial By Brad Wiese Staff Writer 1 d like to raise an it u ith all the owners � utivt s ol the major professional sporting igues: Why not expand North Carolina ? I la en'l von fellows n how OUT tans stand ind a team regardless �l their success? The ( harlotte 1 lornets have been the worst team in the NBA for the past three and one-hall years, yet each game is a sellout. The fan support is unparal- leled Don't you guys realize thai the most popular mmor league baseball fran fuse in the country resides in Durham? At erv Hull's game, fans ive to be turned away at gates because the stadium is packed. In early January, an timated 4,000 fans had to be turned away from a ireensboro Monarchs hockey game. Inside the i ireensboro Coliseum there was a standing- room -onlv crowd of 13,000 a reaming faithful. Did my ol you hear about that? The Raleigh Icecaps of the Fast Coast Hotkey i ague and baseball's Kinston Indians from the irohna league have also oven they can hold their a n m this sports-craved i ven the Raleigh � the brand new obal Basketball Associa- ii quired a loyal � llowing. I here has, however. been one professional failure in the state, Ra- leigh 1 Hirhain's - . hawks. TheSkyhawks were simply victims ol a make shift tootball league that was poorly managed and started in a rush. Ownersexecutives are supposed to be intelli- gent, and common sense avs that North Carolina has three areas that can support major profes- sional sports: Charlotte, the Inad area (Greens- boro, High Point,Win- ston Salem), and the I nangle area (Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill). The financial base is here that is, the popula- tion level has continued to increase over recent years and moa- and more busi- nesses are relocating to the Tar Heel state. The geo- political layout of the state also weighs heavily, in that those sports not as promi- nent as others have an equal chance for survival (look at the ECHL's Icecaps and Monarchs). So you owners of the NBA, NFL, NHL and Major League Baseball are going to have to under- stand that North Carolina is starving for "big time" pro athletics. (nly in North Caro- lina can struggling teams till their stadium or arena night after night. Don't you think that teams like the New England Patriots, Sacramento Kings, Phoe- nix Cardinals, and Seattle Mariners wish they were here? What this means, owners, is that next time your leagues expand, you must make the right decision. You must expand in North Carolina Pirates snap streak with 74-68 win over GMU By Robert S. Todd Staff Writrr "Praise the Lord! We won said a delighted Eddie Payne. I �'( l' snapped .1 four-game losing streak by defeating (ieorge Mason l lniversity,74 68 Monday night in Minges Coliseum. The Pirates re now 8-15 on the year and 1 8 in the conference. The team also broke a 15 game losing streak against the Patriots that dated back to Ian 25, 1986. The Patriots lost the lead on a 22 -0 E I' run with 7:56 left m the first halt The Pirates held George Mason to 20 first-halt points on 29.6 percent shooting from the floor. Lester Lyons sparked the Pi- rates' scoring run and finished With 21 points, eight rebounds (equaling his career high) and two blocked shots Point guard Ronnell Peterson contributed 16 points and a career-high eight boards 'he team came out relaxed tn tne second half Peterson said "Guys stopped running the floor - I've got to keep pushing the ball Despite a lead ol .is many as 25 points, the Pirates let George Mason cut the lead to single fig- ures late in regulation Only two Patriot players shot over 50 percent for the game, while ECU shot an uncharacter- istic 49 percent as a team. Anton Gill connected on siv-ol eight shots and ended regulation with 11 points and 12 rebounds, tying a career high. "1 thought lames lewis did a great job Payne said. "1 le plays better against bigger people tor some reason Lewis, the Pirates' six-foot six inch center, out scored and out-rebounded the only seven- foot player in the Colonial Ath- letic Association. He totaled 11 points and four rebounds. The Pirates travel to Old Do- minion Saturday, and a win could put the team in fifth place in the CAA. ECU hopes to remain out ol the cellar, which would give them a higher seed in the tourna- ment�avoiding a first round con- frontation against lames Madi- son or Richmond "To win a ga me like this gives us ,i great deal ot confidence Payne said. TheRkhfood Colonial Basket- bail Championship isscheduled for March 7-9 at ther Richmond Coli- seum in Richmond, VaITic Pirates last three games will determine ei ther a sixth, seventh or eighth place soixl in the tourney. Photo by Dail R��1 � ECU Photo Lab ECU snapped a four game losing streak Monday night as the topped George Mason University. 74-68 in Minges Coliseum The win also ended a 15-game slump against the Patnots dating back to Jan 25. 1986 Nightmare continues as Pirates lose Whitaker, game By Robert S. Todd Staff Writer The 1991-92 ECU men's has ketball season can be summed up in three words a bad dream The ailing Pirate, (7 15) failed to connect on a three point attempt in the final seconds ol Saturday's game with American University, m the team lost 69-66. Hie loss was the team's sixth straight, three in a row in Colonial Athletic Asso- i ution play. "Thisgame is like a reoccuring nightmare Head coach Eddie Payne said. Ihe Pirates had a chance ti i send the game to overtime after Donald Grant sank one ol two shots from thefreethrowlinc,butl esterl yons COUld not get open tor the final shot and Ronnell Peterson's three ixnnt attempt tell short. ECU isnow l-6in games decided by five points or less. Questionablecallsby the refer- ees left many Pirate players in foul trouble. EC I shot no free throw sin the fust ha despite aggressive American plav. The Eagles shot more than twice as many free throws as the Pirates m the con- test,and aRu-ighth in the nation in tree throw percentage. 1 would (ertainlv take issue with a lot ol the calls that were made Paynesaid. "Put that hap- pens every game Only three E( Uplaycrsfound their way to the tree throw line Saturday night. " rherefslettheplayersplay said Lester Lyons, who uas the only Pirate to score in double fig- ures finishing with 25. "1 prefer to have every nick-knack call made Pavne, rotating his line-up for the seventh time this season, found his team tied with the Eagles at 37- 37 at intermission. After shooting an anemic 27J8 percent from the floor at James Madison, the Pirates managed to find the basket just 31 percent of the tune against the Eagles in the sec- ond halt. In a game that had 30 lead changes, Pavne said he felt ECU could have won. "It came down to a failure to execute said Payne. "We need some help Back-up point guard Paul Childressdid not plav because of bruised back. left Whitaker, who missed 1 games waiting on a NCAA eligibil- ity ruling, was lost tor the season with an anterior cruciate ligament tear during practiceon Feb. 7. It was the third anterior cruciate ligament tear i'n the team this season. Kevin Armstrong and IkeCopetand were lost earlier in the year. Lacrosse club to field young team By Mike Ashley Staff Writer After posting tlv best record m the history of the EG lacrosse pro- gram last year, tlx-1 irateS will set their sights once again on tlie conference championships. New faces, a tough schedule aixl a loss of five middies (mm last war's team pmmisestoniake this season very competitive. "Nobody is paid and nobody is onscholarship.butwcallshareaconv mon gtvil of being committed to win- ning Head coach John Parker said. "Nobody in theclubdi vision practices more or works harder than we do. If thisteamcanmakeupitsmind to play 60 minutes every game, we am going to be really hard to beat Tins war's team will be lev! by attacker Kin Katzburg, midfielder lake Slaeum, aixl defenders Davis and Larry Forticr. Freshmen will fill a few vacant spots left from last war's squad. "We've got a good crop of fresh- men Parker said. "We've been fortu- nate the last two wars in a row that some of our best players have come out and played real well as freshnxnOxtc aa' a lot of new guvs that are going to see plaving time this year This year's schedule includes tough gamesagainst N .C Sta te, home- opener William and Mary and a two game road trip at Georgetown and Howard. "I expect that we're going to do n-allv well this year, because we're all committed to excellence Parker said. "We don't have any games that aa going toK'gimmies. People are going to be cunning tor us this war last vear's successful 9-1 cam- paign lev! tlie way to the NCI.L Divi- sionaK.aSampion.ship. 1 "he sea-on also earned the team an official bid to play Divisionllacrosseasanassociatemem- ber,buta lackof school funding forthe program caused the team to remain a club spirt. The season opens Saturday against William arxi Mary,a rematch oflastwar'scrumpionshipganxCrhe game starts at 2 p.m. on the lacrosse field behiixi the Allied Health build- ing. New coach, faces to spark tracksters By Rick Chann Stall Writer Photo by JO. Whttmlro� Rscrutional SorvicM No pain, no gain! i In the Intramural bench press competition on Feb. 5, Scott Osterlaunder and Frank Hobgood (136 lb), Ray Taylor (146 lb), Jamie Decatur (163 lb), Mike Chavis (194 lb.) and heavyweight Kenneth Wells were all named champions in their respective weight classes. Sherry Allen won the women's division � Ihe 192 ECU Ladv Pirate track and field team has a gixxj mixture of experienced athletes to go along witha talented group of newcomers. Carlie "Choo" justice takes over as head coach for the team, the third coaching change in as many years. The goal of the team, ac- cording to Justice, is to have a strong showing at the Colonial Athletic Association Champion- ship Meet. He expects the team to compete with James Madison and William and Mary for the number two spot, behind the "clear-cut winner" George Ma- son. Justice said he was "pleased with the togetherness (of the team) in the spring During the fall, the team had a hard time f ind i ng u ni ty. Bu t they ha ve si nee come together and am currently preparing for the season opener on Feb. 22 at UNC-Wilmington. In the sprints, the top re- turner is junior Danita Roseboro. She was one of the fastest spnnt ers in the conference last year and she will run the 100- and 200- meter dashes, as well as the relays. Erica McFarland and trans- fer Lauren Guy, both of whom will compete in the 400-meter open and 4X400 relay, lead the list of newcomers in the sprints. The relays should be the show- case for the team, and the school record is expected to fall. The field events portion of the team lacks depth, but should prove to be one oi the strengths throughout the season. Susan SchramandlanieRowewill com- pete in the shotput, discus and javelin, Justice said the field events will "figure pretty heavily on how we do at conference Senior Ann Mane Welch re- turns for her final season as the leader ot thedistanceevents. She was the conference champion in the 10,000-meter event two sea- sons ago and should be the fa- vorite this season. Marianne Manni also returns with one year of experience under her belt. Marini will compete in the 5,000- meter run and looks to improve her fourth placefinish in theC AA Championships last season. Gretchen Harley should make an impact in the 800-meter with a year of experience. Cross- country runner Catherine Norstand should be a big con- tributor in the 3,000- and 5.000- meter races. FrcshmanStacy Green had a fine cross country season and should compete in the 1500- meter run Fellow frosh Jessica Montgomery impressed Jusbce with her work at practice and should haveanexcellent first sea- son. The team as a whole is look- ing to beat its fourth place confer- ence finish over the past few sea- sons. Jusbce feels he has "the tal- ent to do it and the combina- bon of experience and youth should make up for the lack of depth. 10 (Dhc �aat Carolinian February 18, 1992 Recreational Services The Untouchables' win (hiee-on-three regional competition (RS)�ECU'S Intramural three- on-three men's and women's bas- ketball champion teams recently competed in the Atlantic Regional Tournament at Furman University in Greenville, S.C Both teams were placed in round robin leagues at the event and advanced to the single- elimination competition. The men's team, The Untouch- ables, copied the Cinderella story of the ECU football season. Through- out the round robin play, The Un- touchables were led by the slashing penetration of point guard Greg Stewart, the rebounding muscle of Rafael McBroom, Bryan Lee's hot three-point hand and the smooth play of Mark Hoch. After advancing through the round robin tournament, ECU found itself in the quarterfinal round play- ing the Coastal Carolina. With Hoch and Lee sinking three pointers and excellent passing around the perim- eter, McBroom and Stewart wea able to penetrate and scorea number ot layups. The team won and ad- vanced to ptayN.G Wesleyan. The quick, accurate and physi- cal N .C Wesleyan team battled hard, but came up short against The Un- touchables, 35-30. The win pitted ECU against the tournament favor- ite, Voorhees College out of South Carolina. The Untouchables jumped out to a 12-0 lead with each of the team members contributing a basket. Voorhees became Frustrated with their inability to penetrate ECU's defense, nor could they stop the sh(xting ot Hoch and Stewart. The game ended when Voorhees re- ceived three technical fouls for unsportsmanlikeconduct. ECU won 40-30. With this victory. The Un- touchables gained a berth to the re- gional final to be played in the Char- lotte Coliseum on against UNC- Chapel Hill. The Pirates and Tar Heels played a highly competitive game with the Tar Heels mocking Hubert Davis' three-point attack. ECU was also scoring from "trey land as well as tallying points from in the paint. At the end of regulation, the game was tied 39-39. Following a two-minute overtime period, ECU won the game 45-44. The women's team, FT in Mo- tion, faced Francis Marion College in the first game and lost 25-23. The team then faced Lenoir Rhyne, their only win of the tournament. ECU stars shined as Katrina Evans proved to be a dynamic point guard combining great assists with an effective left-handed bank shot. Tonya Komna th played an outstand- ing game with jump shots and m- sidesconng, while teammatesCrys- tal Kennedy and Heidi Schulz made several nice assists and layups to spark the team. Even though the team lost two out of three games in their bracket, FT in Motion made it to the quarterfinal round of eight teams. The team played a great game, but fell short to Fayetteville State, 24-22. Team members included: Komnath, Kennedy, Schultz, Kim Jones and Katnna Evans frI in Mo- tion wascongratulated for itssports- man-like play and fine representa- tion of ECU. Intramural officials 'see' just about everything (RS) � Intramural officials are an important part of the Intramural Sports program Without them intra- mural games would be chaos. Intra- mural Sports use officials in flag foot- ball, basketball, volleyball, softball, soccer and water polo. Working asan official for Intramural Sports doesn't just mean going out every night and refereeinga bu nch of college studen ts as they run around ruving fun. There are several opportunities that open up when someone because an intra- mural official youth and high school leagues, these leagues pay mom plus they are great fun to do. Working as an official for intramuralscan also lead to traveling todifferent partsof the country. ECU intramural officials have traveled to Virginia, Georgia and even to New Orleans were they represented the university at the National Hag Foot- ball Championships. If yoe avt interested m becoming a volleyball official, there will be a meeting on March 19, at 5 p.m. in Brewster C-103. The starting pay is tits, faculty encouraged swiiraning facilities pool schedules One of the things that a person $4.45 and can go as high as $4.95. can do after he or she gets into the Being an official can be a great officials program is receive enough way to meet people and obtain worth- experience to move up to working while experience. Slam Dunk Contest set for Minges Coliseum (RS)� The Annual Slam Drunk Contest will be held on Thursday, Feb. 20 from 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. This event has become one of the most exciting and popular events in the Intramural program for both the par- ticipants and spectators The Slam Dunk Contest will be held in M inges Coliseum, where the participants will have the fans cheer them on as their name is announced over the loud speaker system. The Junkers will be judged by local ce- lebrities such as ECU'S football star TomSeottand ECU's basketball star Tim Brown, as well as other well known personalities in the commu- nity. The rules of the contest are the same as the official NBA slam dunk rules. There will be three rounds of competition. Each participant will attempt two dunks in the first and second rounds and three dunks in the third round. There will be one substitute dunk per round for each participant. The dunks will be judged on ability, creativity and style. The sailing will be ranged from 1.0 to 10.0, a missed dunk receiving a maximum of 8.0 pomtsThe top four scores in the first round will advance to the second round, and the top two scores in the second round will advance to the finals, where they will compete for the slam dunk crown. If you are interested in partici- patingintheSlamlXinkContesUhc information meeting will be held Wednesday, Feb. 14 in Biology Build- ing, Room 103. For a copy of the rules, stop by Room 104-A in Chnstenbury Gym. (RS)� ECU'S Rec- reational Services pro- vides a variety of ac- tivities for its students as well as faculty and staff. One oi the most popular activities of- fered to students is the use of the two campus swimming pools. The pool located inside i f Christen! my Gymnasium is for use by lap swimmers. Free swim in this pool is not allowed because of the popularity of lapswim- ming. Students at ECU have found that swim- ming is a tun way to stay in shape, so the entire pool is usually filled with fitness swimmers. The pool located inside of Minges is open for both lap swimming and recreational free swim. To enter the pool, a per- son must have proper identifi- Christenbary M-F (:45-t:M �.�. M-P H:3t-l:3t p.m. MWF 3:M-7:M p.m. T-Tta 3:M-f :3I p.m. Sat. Noon-5:M p.a. Sun. 1M-5M p.m. Minges NATIONAL COLLEGIATE TALENT SEARCH WITH NATIONAL TELEVISION EXPOSURE MWF 7:3-�:M p.m. T-Th 2:3I-I:M p.m. San. 2:M-5:M p.m. cation � whether it be school issued or a guest pass. Guests are able to use the pool on week- end s from noon on Fridays through closing on Sundays. If you have a special talent or look Even a different voice or you want to be an actor, model, or dancer! We give you the opportunity! CALL THE TALENT LINE 1 -900-420-8887 Information fee of only $25.00 will appear on your phone bill. Brought to you by S.P.I. P.O. Box 32088, Bait MD 21208 Follow ECU sports with The East Carolinian Tom GRIFFIN'S THE BOYS NEXT "An extraordinary play that will bring both laughter and tears to your eyes t" FEBRlARY 13, 14, 15. 17 and 18 at 8:15 p.m. FEBRUARY 16 at 2:15 p.m. ECU STUDENTS: $4.50 Live Theatre For Less Than A Movie So Bring A Date Call: 757-6829 hen your1 re tired of your textbooks relax with: CENTRAL BOOK & NEWS � Hardbacks � Paperbacks � Magazines � Greeting Cards � Trading Cards � And the only place to find Local & Out of To Newspapers 757.7177 �(H II III T 0 m Si'veil D.ls .1 Wii k 10 Hu taat (Carolinian February W, 1992 Recreational Services The Untouchables' win three-on-three regional competition (RS) � ECU'S Intramural thnv on-thnv men's and women's Kiv ketball champion torn recently competed m the Atlantic Reponal Tournament at Furnwn University in Greenville.SC Both teams were placed m round nhn leagues at the event and advanced to the single- elimination competition. rhe men's learn, rhe Untouch- ables, copied theCindcrella story oi the ECU football season rhrough- 01H the round robin play, rhe Un- touchables wen? led by the slashing penetration ol point guard Greg Stewart, the rebounding muscle ot Rlfatl McBnxm, Brvan Lee's hot three-point hand and the smooth plav ot Mark 1 kx h After advancing through the round robin tournament, ECU found itselt m the quarterfinal round plav ing the Coastal Carolina With 1 loch and I ee sinking three pointers and excellent passing around theperim etcr, McBroom and Stewart were abtetopenetrateands nreanumber ol lavups I he team won and ad vanced to pl-i X Wesleyan fhe quick, ao nite and physi- caINX .Wesleyamteambattledhard, but came up short against Ihe Un- touchables, 15 10 The win pitted E( I against the tournament favor- ite, Vooihees (. bllegc out ol South (. arolina. rhe Untouchables jumped out to a 12-0 lead with each of the team members contributing a basket. Voorhees became frustrated with their inability I � penetrate E 1 's defense, noi i i they stop the shooting ol Hoi I �tewarl I he came endi I � �� �rhees re i eh ed threi al fouls tor imsportsmanBkeconduci ECU won 4iv 30. With this victory, The Un torn hables gained a berth to the re gional final to K played in theChar- lotte C oliseum on against UNC- ChapelHill Ihe Pirates and Tar Heels played a highly competitive game with the farl lecJs mocking Hubert 1 fcavis' three-point attack. 1-XU was als.i scoring from "trev land as well as tallying punts from in the paint. At the end ot regulation, the came was tied 19 19. Following a two-minute overtime period, ECU won the game 4-44 Ihe women's team, IT in Mo- tion, faced I rancisManonColloge in the first game" and lost 25-23. The team thin faced I.enoir Rhyne, their only win of the tournament. I�'( U stars shined as Katnna Evans pn ved to ho a dynamic p �nt guard I ombmmg great assists with an effective left-handed bank shot I onva komnathplaved anoutstan.i ing game with pimp shots and m- sidescoring,while teammatesC rys- tal Kennedy and 1 leidiSchuIzmade several nice assists ,n�i lav ip I spark me team. Even though the learn out ot thnv games in their bracl I'T in Motion made il I quarterfinal round ot eight � The team played a great fell short toFayettevilleStati I 1 earn member Komnath, Kennedy, Schu lonesand katni. i l'i u bonwa mai tlOli Intramural officials 'see' just about everything (RS Intramural officials an- n important part ot the Intramural Spot to program Without them intra mural games would be chaos. Intra mural Sports use officiab in flag foot baS, basketball, vollevKill. softball, soccerandwaterpolo Workingasan crffidal for Intramural Sports doesn't just mean going out every night and refereeingabunch rf ollegestudents as they run around having fun.There arc several opportunities that open up when someone because an intra mural ofhaal One of the things that a per-on can do alter he or six- gets into the officials program is receive enough experience to move up to working youth and lue.h sch k -1 leagues, tin91 leagues pay more plus they are greal tun lo do Working as an offk ial tor intramurals can also lead to traveling todiffercntpartsofthecountr) E( I intramural officials hue traveled to Virginia, ieorgia and even to Nt Orleans were they represented the university at the National Flag Rml ball Championships Ifyi v aieintcrested inbei iming a volleyball official, there will be a meeting on March 19, al r p.m in Brewster C l;i; fhe starting pay is $4.45 and can go as high as$4 95 Being an official can be a great wa to meet peoplcand obtain worth while experience Students, faculty encouraged to use swimming facilities POOL SCHEDULES Slam Dunk Contest set for Minges Coliseum (RS) Ihe Annual Slam I nink Contest will be held on Thursday, Feb. 20 from u p.m. to 10 p.m. Ihis event his become one ot the mtM t nating and popular events in the Intramural program for boththepar bcipants and spectators Fhe Slam Dunk Contest will be held in Minges Coliseum, where the participants will have thefanscheer them on as their name isannounced ?ver the loud speaker system, fhe . � a 11 be judged by local i e- as ECU'S football star mScottandECU'sbasketballstar Tim Bn wn as well as other well known personalities in thecommu- nity. Ihe rules ot the contest are the same as the official NBA slam dunk niles. There will be thnv rounds ol competition Each participant will attempt two dunks in the tirst and second rounds and tfmv dunks m the third round there will ho one substitute dunk per round for each participant. Tie dunks will he judged on ability, v reatix it v and stx le Ihe scoring will be ranged from 1.0to 10.0, a miss�.i dunk receiving a maximum ot 8.0 points-The top four scores in the first round will advance to the second round, and the top two scores in the second round will advance to the tinaK when- they vsill compete tor the slam dunk crown It you are interested in partici patingin the Slam 1 unk ontest.the information meeting will be held Wednesday,Feb. l�inBiok�g I ing. Room 103. For a copy ol the rules, stop by Im'imh 104 A in c In istenbun i .x m (RS) E I sRe reational Sen vides a vat ' - l a tivities tor its students as well as t.i. ulty and � f. One of I fered to students is the use of the two ampus swimming pools fhe pool ated inside � I ' ter.tory ( iymna .iurn i tor use by lapswimmers 1 ree swim in this pool is not allowed because ol fhe populanh ol lapswim mine. Studentsal 1 - I have found that swim ming is a fun way t, i st.iv in shape, so the entire poo! is usually filled with fitness swimmers Ihe pool I' icated inside Minges is open tor both 1 Christenbury M-P MF MWF T-Th Sat. Sunt:45-8:M i.m. n:3l-l:3t p.m. 3:M-7:M p.m. 3:M3� p.m. Noon-S:ll p.m. 1:M-5:M p.m. Minges MWF T-Th Son.7:3�-9:�� p.m. 2.3I.8.II p.m. 2:M-5:M p.m. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE TALENT SEARCH WITH NATIONAL TELEVISION EXPOSURE OJ cation whether it he -h(o ip issued or a guest pass. (luests swirnmingaiid recreational free are able to use the pool on week- swim ro enter the pool a pei ends from noon on Fridays son must have proper identil through dosing on Sundays If you have a special talent or look Even a different voice or you want to be an actor. model, or dancer! We give you the opportunity! CALL THE TALENT LINE 1-900-420-8887 Information fee of only $25.00 will appear on your phone bill. Brought to you by S.P.I. P.O. Box 32088. Bait MD 21208 Follow ECU sport with 77t list l awlinian i 199L1992 Tom Griffin's THE BOYS NEXT DOOR "An extraordinary play that will bring both lauehter and tears t( (ur exes FEBRUARY 13, M, 15, 17 and 18 at 8:15 p.m. FEBRUARY 16 at 2:15 p.m. ECU CTUDENTS: $439 Live Theatre For Leas Than A Movie So Bring A Date Call: 757-6829 hen your're tired of your textbooks relax with: CENTRAL BOOK & NEWS � Hardbacks � Paperbacks � Magazines � Greeting Cards I � Trading Cards � And the only place to find Local & Out of Tow Newspapers (Jreenville Shopping (enter � 757-7177 � Open Til 9:30 pin Seven Days a Week
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