Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, February 25, 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. UA50.05.06.02.861 58306 1831 19920225 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 25, 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 19920225 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58306 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
A positive step? Plusminus grading system would not hurt students. 4 A comic industry Former art student succeeds in the Comics business. II Qtttz �uBt Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vot.66No.12 Tuesday, February 25,1992 Greenville, North Carolina Circulation 12,000 8 Pages President denies rape The job performance oi University of Southern Florida President Frank T. Borkowski was recently questioned after I star athlete was allowed to continue playing after being accused of rape. A report by the Florida Board of Regents said officialsat the school knew that six women had reported being harassed, battenl or raped by athlete Marvin Taylor, but withheld infor- mation to allow Taylor to continue plaving. Marvin was the guv who got them to the NCAA said Billy Newland, managing edi- tor of the student newspaper. "He was the best point guard we ever had (and) I think these (administrators) were gixxi men mak- ing Kid decisions Two administrators resign Two administrators at City College in New York recently resigned their positions after a mayor's report partially blamed them tor the deaths of nine people at a celebrity basketball game in December. lean Charles, director of oo-curricular life, and George McDonald, vice president for student affairs, both stepped down from their jobsal the school after the report was released. The report blamed police, promoters, the student government association, the crowd, City College and Citv University for the stampede that caused the deaths. Officials offer apology Western Montana College sent a letter of apology to Rocky Mountain College and its basketball team for racial slurs shouted at black and Native American basketball play- ers during two separate basketball games. Witnesses said four or five fans taunted two black players and two Native American players from Rocky Mountain's team. A formal apology has been issued to the players said Monica Hildreth, a spokesper- son for Western Montana College The disruptive fans were not removed from the game because security officials said they did not hear them. MTSU rejects condoms Officials at Middle Tennessee State Uni- versity recently rejected a student government proposal to install condom machines in every campus residence hall. Vice President for Student Affairs Robert LaLance said Health Services will provide students with condoms if they need them. "This has nothing to do with being prudish or backward LaLance aid. The proposal stated that the condom ma- chines would provide protection from un- wanted pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases. "We're going to try to put it through again said Toby Gilley, speaker for the SGA Senate. "With AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases, l don't see how any measure could be enough N.C State student dies A 21-year-old political science major at N.C. State died recently of meningitis. Nicole Nora Johnson planned to go to law school after she graduated from N.C. State next year. After this semester, Johnson would have been only four hours short of graduating. "She was a very serious student said Sanford H. Kessler, Johnson's academic advi- sor. The university plans to recognize Johnson's degree work with a certificate of scholarship, and Kessler is planning to meet with school officials to decide whether to award Johnson her degree posthumously. Complied by Elizabeth Shlmnwl. Taken from CPS and other campus newspopare. Inside Tuesday Crime SceneJ 2 Classifieds3 Editorial4 Satire75 EntertainmentIh SportsJ7 Vandals destroy African-American display By Jeff Becker SUff Writer A bulletin board in Jarvis Hall depicting African- American awareness was set on fire about 2 a.m. 'Ihursdav, Feb. 20. The bulletin board, Unrated in the west wing, displayed the words"CietTigethertoCelebrate A frica n- America n A wa reness" written over black and white pieces of a jigsaw puzzle. The fire destroyed about half of the dis- play before residents were able to extinguish the flames. Public Safety has no leads in the crime. Kara rermisohn, Jarvis 1 kill council prosident,constructed the bulletin hoard and planned to enter it in a campus-widecontest sponsored bv the Residence Hall Association. Permisohn said she believes the fire was racially motivated. "1 think that somebody was obviously offended with the bulletin board she said. "1 be- lieve they took it upon them- selves to do something about it According to Brian Brookshire, resident adviser of the west wing, bulletin boards are common targets for vandals. "It is not uncommon for a bulletin board to be ripped down, but a fire is a little differ- ent Brookshire said. "1 don't know if racism was the motive, but it is certainly a possibility. There is a lack of respect for property and people in residence halls ' David Hunter is one of two African-Americans who live on the west wing. He said the fire was a childish act that shows racism still exists in society. "Some people don't respect African-American month or blacks in general he said. "In eight years we will be in the 21st century. The same crap has been going now for de- cades The remains of the bulletin board have been left on display by the residence hall staff. Four copies of the Resident Fduca- tion Hall Incident Report ex- plaining the situation have been stapled to the bulletin board along with Permisohn's Photo by Jill Ch.rry - ECU Pholo Lab A bulletin board in Jarvis Hall promoting African-Awareness month fell victim to arson last Thursday. Kara Permisohn. president of the hall council, stapled her thoughts to the board after the fire. thoughts just after the fire. "How is our society to suc- ceed when some of its members continue to take such irrespon- sible actions she wrote. "It is unfortunate that it takes an inci- dent like this to really promote awareness A reward has been offered for information leading to the conviction of thearsonist(s). Call Public Safety at 757-6150. Hospitality club holds fair By Marjorie Pitts SUff Writer The Hospitality Manage- ment Association will hold its first lob Fair im Tuesday, Feb. 25 with 17 booths and a guest speaker. The Hospitality Manage- ment Association is anew clubat ECU which represents students who are studying hotel and res- taurant management. Although the Job Fair is for hospitality students, but all in- terested students are welcome. The ob Fair will be held in the Human Environmental Science Building in the Van Landingham Room. Booths will be opened from 9 a.m. to noon, and from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. John Canterino, associate professor of Human Environ- mental Sciencosat ECU will speak at 1:30 p.m. Our speaker. Dr. John Canterino, an industry mogul, will share his experiences and knowledge concerning the hos pitality industry said Liralvn Turk, president and founder of the Hospitality Association. "We're real excited about our first Job Fair, Turk said. "There are going to be repre- sentatives from several lcKal and state organizations, so it will be a great opportunity for students to get some valuable contacts and information Representatives from res- taurantsand hotelsattendingthe Job Fair include: Hvatt Hotel in Charlotte, Sheraton Hotel in Raleigh, Marriot Hotel in Ra- leigh,The Hilton in Raleigh and Promise Management in Ra- leigh. Some Greenville represen- tatives include: Kentucky Fried Chicken, 1 loliday lnn,Taco Bell and Margeaux's. There willalso be a booth representing Kings Dominion, an amusement park near Richmond, Va. Since Turk started the Hospitality Management As- sociation in 1990 it has grown to 35 members. Last semester some members of HMA trav- eled to Richmond, Va stayed at the Marriot Courtyard and toured restaurants and hotels. FJMA held a canned-food drive for the Battered Women's Shelter, and has had many car washes. In March, some mem- bers oi HMA will go to Wash- ington, D.C. to tour fine restau- rants and hotels. The dues for the HMA are $12 per year. The rest of the money needed comes from SGA funds and fund raisers. New center presents cultural showcase By Angela DeRosia Senior News Writer On April 30 the Eastern Carolina Multicultural Center will present a Multicultural Showcase at the Greenville Hilton. For15 per person, those attending can expect a celeb- rity ribbon cutting, a multicultural dinner, enter- tainment, door prizes and an auction. The Board of Directors named a kickoff committee to be headed bv Di Anne Bo wen of WNCT-TV. "Since we are planning many more cultural events, we will not attempt to cram everything in this one show Bowen said. Membership opportuni- ties will be available to those interested. Proposed mem- bership categories are: a do- na tion of $5,000 for sponsors, over $1,000 for patrons, $500- $1,000 for supporters, $25- $499 for members and $10 for students. The event will be open to the public. Various cultures will be represented on the menu as well as in the entertainment. On Feb. 28, members from the center will appear on Carolina Today to introduce the event to the public. The center hopes to pro- vide understanding of the 40 different cultures within Pitt County as well as others out- side the county through ex- hibits and activities for the public. Exchange programs offer endless opportunities Demolition derby Photo by JIN CHorry - ECU Pholo Lab Bulldozers demolished this house on Charles and Ninth streets Monday in order to make way for a new parking lot. I By Elizabeth Shimmel SUff Writer Many students only dream of spending part of their college career in a foreign country or even another state, but the opportunities for these kindsof experiences are endless through ECU's Center for International Programs. The center offers more than 100 international exchanges around the world, as well as over 107 national exchanges. Many of these exchange programs require students to pay only their regular ECU tuition plus the host school's cost for room and board. For those willing to pay out-of- state tuition, there are "endless study abroad programs said Stephanie Evancho, Study Abroad National Student Exchange coordinator. Three years ago, approximately five students per semester participated in the program. Currently, ECU has about 30 students participating in ex- changes. "It isa growing trend in the United States to study abroad' Evancho said, and she is hoping this will attract more students to theexchange opportunities available at ECU. Not only do students receive ECU credits for the courses they take while they are at another university, but stu- dents are also given a first-hand look at cultural and geographic differences within the United States and around the world. One good way to experience these differencesisby travelingon weekends or school breaks during the exchange. ECU student Marjorie Bazluki spent one year at the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow, Scotland, and said that traveling was one of the best ways for her to leam about that part of the world. "During my year in Scotland, I traveled to many Scottish cities, as well as to England, Ireland, France, Monaco, Belgium and Luxembourg, but that travel is all part of education Bazluki said. Most exchange students also say that learning about themselves is some of the best education they receive. "(My) year abroad taught me a few thingsaboutmyself Bazluki said. "I learned that I can do things that I admire when other people do them, and that I am the determining factor in what I can achieve Many students express an interest in participating in the program, but I think it is very difficult to be accepted as an exchange student Evancho said she wants students to know the requirements include: a cumulative 2.5 grade point average, current full-time enrollment at ECU and status as a sophomore, junior or senior at the time of the exchange. Besides personal growth and an extensive cultural education, there are See Exchange page 2 2 CBije gantqiarolinjan February 25, 1992 CRIMF S 'ENE Two females caught urinating in public; both given verbal warnings Feb.18 0011�Flanagan: Investigative traffic stop. 0015 -Garrett Hall: Assisted Greenville officer with traffic stop. 0213�Administered breathalyzer tests for Greenville Police Department. 1409�College Hill Drive: Vehicle stopped for having expired tags. Student given verbal warning. Feb.19 0052 (ones Hall: Checked out vehicle on tow list. Vehicle removed from campus. 0153�-arvis Hall: Fire alarm activated. Same caused by someone setting a bulletin board on fire. 1108�College Hill Drive Vehicle stopped for investiga- tion. Same car with no visible tags. Cleared. 1205�Police Department: Vehicle moved. Dispute settled. 1255 -Jones Hall: Non-student given verbal warning for expired inspection sticker. 1559�Allied Health: Vehicle stopped. Student given campus citation for speeding and one-way-street violation. Feb. 20 2028�Scott Hall: Checked out subject soliciting. Subject banned from campus. 2104�larvis Hall: Vehicle towed. 2127�Christenburv Memorial Gym: Assisted rescue. Subject transported to Pitt Memorial Hospital. 2136�Tyler Hall: Banned subject reported on grounds. 0109�Fletcher Hall: Report of prank phone calls. No report taken at this time. 0633 10th Street and College Hill Drive: Vehicle Stopped for one-wav street violation Student given a campus citation. 1430 -Allied Health: Checked out reference to an animal problem. Same cleared. 1630larvis Hall: Report of I skateboard violation. Student given a verbal warning. Feb. 21 0034 Mendenhall Student Center: Investigated two females urinating in public. Both given verbal warnings 0037�Mmges Coliseum: Report of suspicious activity. Same unfounded. 0045�Hardee's: Vehicle stopped for suspicious activity and careless and reckless Subject given verbal warning 0109�10th Street. Vehicle stopped southeast of Lmstead Hall Subject given verbal warning for suspicious activity bv Mendenhall Student Center. 0123 lones Hall. Student given campus citation for speeding and border-line DWI Crime Scn� it taken from official Public Safety Logt Racial Reconciliation . . . Who Will Lead The Next Revolution? Thursday, February 27, 1992 e Mendenhall Student Center Room 244 7:30 PM Speaker (.arland R. Hunt, Ksq. Nauonal Director New Generation Campus Ministries Attorney at Law. Minister. Former Chairman of the National Organization of Black University and College Students. Frequent Speaker on Campuses throughout the U.S Sponsored by: ECU Christian Fellowship of New Generation Campus Ministries Exchange Continued from page 1 many other ways for students to benefit from an exchange experi- ence. "(An exchange) is especially helpful in a now, more competitive job market Evancho said. "Any outside experience is going to be helpful Although many programs are nearing their deadlines, students are still able to become eligible for many of them. Those interested in further in- formation on national or interna- tional exchange programs should contact Evancho at 757-6769. THERE ARE TWO SIDESJO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both repre- sented by the insignia you wear j as a member of the Army Nurse I Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care system in which educational and I career advancement are the rule, I not the exception. The gold bar on the right means vou command respect as an Army officer. If vou re earn- ing a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, PQ Box 3219, Uarm.nster, PA 18974-9845. Or call toll free: 1-800-USA-ARMY, ext. 438. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE AUYOU CAN BE Classifieds FOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD 3003 S. Evans 756-2011 Fresh Oysters, Flounder, Shrimp, Trout, Deviled Crab Cakes, & Clam Strips. � Small Shrimp � JJ � I � iimrii � Regular Shrimp I & $299 � Get One FreeJ I Beverage not Included' Beverage not included" M-F Erp March 17 j M-Th Exp March 17 � r m � PRiNG BREAK TO Florida Beaches. Fun in the Sun! Four per room prices! Daytona $149 � Panama City $139 1 Call Alex at 752-7973 Kitchen, Waterfront & Transportation Available It can help you organize your notes j design your party flyer, and finish your class project before spring break. We're On The lookout For The SexUAtGfat cuuttfo The new Apple' Macintosh' QassJc" II computer males it easier for you to juggle classes, activities, projects, and term i.ts- and still find time for what nuke's college lite tval lite. � It's a complete and affonlable Macintosh Classic system that's ready to help you get your work finished fast. It's a snap to set up and use It lias a powerful 08030 micro- pgoCCSSOC, which means you can run even the most sophisticated applications with ease. Among its many built-in capabilities Is the internal Apple SuperDrive" disk drive that reaeis from and writes to h & Prel.rnmones Fb Uth, Itth Mt Finals Mot 3 $1 00Cov�' � $)00OflD�mis Over $1500 will be 9vn away to cash and prim. '9 L V r �-1: i m Y.Y.Y.YAto I � V fc � � �t f t t � i ml 1 Macintosh and MS-DOS formatted disks- allowing you to exchange information easily with almost anv other kind of computer. If vou already own a Macintosh Classic, and v �& want the speed and flexibility of a Macintosh Classic II. ask us about an upgrade�it can be installed in a matter oi minutes and it's affordable. To make more time for your personal life, get a Macintosh Classic II for your personal space. 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. im the in!i CLisvk PS Keep you� hMMMf o sec�e because we don't want to tee anything but youi cnes' (men) ana yout legs (ladies)' located R �� H�on mn 207SW Gf��'weHv3 � 365 5000 1(1 Sii(iL-nl V.w.s: Miur llum tusl b.ooks XOlll iolLiiy mi)'v! siiuirrn M'tclw: Wrifht Buildinc Telephone: 757-6731 Stole Houns Mondey � Thuwfay, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Frtdey, 8 Mfc - 5 p.m. Saturday 11 a.m. � S p.m. v OK KIM 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- .Ma airport, horses, dogs, Ft. louder- dale Beach, Miami Action. $800 for weekMarch 7 and March 14 at Hollywood Beach Tower Call (305) 472-2870. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: For apartment half a block from campus, 2blocks from downtown, supermarket, and laundromat. $220 per month, in- cludes rent, utilities, phone and cable. 758-6418. KINGSARMS APART- MENTS: 1 and Zbedroomapart- ments, energy efficient, several locations in town, carpeted, kitchen appliances, some water and sewer paid, washer and drver hook-ups. 752-8915. 1 R1NGGOLD TOWERS . bedra n - be b m & Effk � � . CALL 752-2865 �All New � IMMRSITV APARTMENTS 2S991 ; iuca �Looted New ECU �Near Major Shopping Centers �Across From Highwas Patrol Siaon Limited Offer - S330 a month Contact 1ST. or Tommv Wdlums 756-7S15ort30-19T7 Office open - Apt. 8. 12-5 30pm �AZALEA GARDENS' God tal qstet one bcJnxsn � jc- ipmrsiaKa. �a�Tfyeffita�at.fr�e���triniaww�r �after, drywv cab �' Carpka .� ixtci or- 2Z motth. t nnit SIOBCLE HOME RENTLS ci3i� jt j�k pmrxsxxt �,c c h� Ajwa CWitesi ikst Brook ��er Couiatrv Cub Conua J-T rr. Will urn 736-7tlS HtlP WAM FAST FUNDRAIS GRAM: Fratemiat student clubs. Earn m one week. Plus red bonus yourself. Andj justforcallmgl-800-c, 65. POSTAL JOBS A1 Manv position- J CaU 800-338-3388 Fj FREETR.AVE1 I cruise ships Stuj needed Christinas summer for amu emplovment. Call Ext. F-3464 TOPLESS WANTED: Playho inGoidsboro, 730716 or Sid 731-9962. EAS WORK! E PAY Assen home Call toll fr 5566 Ext 592 500-1000 CAMP AVAILABLE� vices provid camps r a ICeys � '� is M plication reac: plications at Cart Bloxton Housi COURIER F1L3 WORKTART-Tl! drivers licensi transportation j mthenaoming Phone 758-1747 Rush or appl) P A �' 5 Greenville NC SFKFVlCtS OFFERED GIRLS, YOU TENSE? STRESSED? What vou need is a practiced masseur to relieve that everyday tension, through deep muscle and full body therapeu- tic massage. Call 758-6418 for appt. MODERN BEAUTY SHOP OPEN under new management at the Wolff Tanning Beds Spe- cializing m spiral and piggyback perms and mod em cuts. Call 5t 7414 (Tanning Bed Specials). WANTED: for business j head etc - message APPLICATION! Brady's for Men application- I I positions M � sbentious fashions. Saiar discounts v. . the ?aza ' J Wednesday 1 pij BABYSITTER: nonsmoker wai Announceme QMMABEIAPHi Attention students: Anyone with a G.P.A. of 3.0 or better who is inter- ested in Gamma Beta Thi. an honor maternity and service orgamzar.or. please call Dena Pr.ce at 931-8282 HQSXIIAUIllGMLASSQC HMA is looking for a responsible and dedicated person, preferably a Hos- pitality mapr, interested in the secre- tary assistant job for the dub. Great opportunity and lots of fun' Call 931 - 7399 if interested. (jQLyjjTlitACILaNJ 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. Timers are needed for Feb 27, 28 from 10.15 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from6:15 to9 pm. Also Feb. 29, from 10.15 to 2 p.m. and from 5:15 to 830 p.m. Refreshments will be provided 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 7574532 naoup ADVISING KrBrBlH)T;TlTPENTS There will be advising every third Tuesday of eacfc month from 12 pm to 2 p.m. in r � Please see the or Brouv Hbnaiej for advisinc, DjQWN-LASX Local Cycling members for 92- levels and Cats and limited perks I informafion call M 758-8hi6Enc&30 gamma! Gamma Beta Ph. meeting is Feb room 244 at 5 p : 4:15 p.m lQUSi Career Services shop designed graduates finder job market. A vj will be discussed! be available, held in Bloxton p.m and Feb. IKMAN The Society for I Management i majors int to our meeting I 3:30 in GC1028. ers discussing Refreshments' JDES TO, M THE ARMY. .1 YOU CAN BE. v BREAK TO b Beaches. Fun in the Sun! lt per room prices! 149 � Panama City $139 ont & Tra isportation Available J i :es, fiver, s project 3K. rmationeasih : ' mputer acinti si Cl issk ,and uit Lie mi and Bexibilit) a Macintosh Qassii Q,ask us iut an upgrade -it can be ktalled in a matter of minutes kl it s affordable i( i make mx iv time tr your personal life, get a a intosh Classk II for your ?rs nal space. See us It t a rmonstration today, and Mle you're in, be sure to ask lor detail about the Apple Computer Loan It'll be time wel spent. support stiuUnil scholars! Irtrday 11a.m. -5 p.m. mpuicr lm NHX&BtNaWNtMfcMI Classifieds C51l� �a0t Ear0ltman February 25,1992 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 weekMarch 7 and March 14 at Hollvwood Beach Tower. Call 008 472-2870. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: For apartment half a block fromcampus, 2blocks from downtown, supermarket, and laundromat. $220 per month, in- cludes rent, utilities, phone and cable. 758-641& KINGSARMS APART- MENTS: 1 and 2bedroom apart- ments, energy efficient, several locations in town, carpeted, kitchen appliances, some water and sewer paid, washer and drver hook-ups. 752-8915. RINGGOLD TOWERS N.u Taking Leases for 1 bedroom. 2 bcAoora A Efficiency ApartmenLv CALL 752-2865 A Beautiful Pltce 10 Live �All New �Ar.J Ready To Rent UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899 E. 5ih Street �Located Near ECU �Near Major Shopping Centers �Across From Highwa) Patrol Station Limited Offer S330 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 8301937 Office open - Apt. 8, 12-5:30pm �AZALEA GARDENS' QewD axd qtart one heJroon fumuhe�i apartments, �ocryefrit�rc,frT�iier�Ti4ie��i.ther�,4T�rm, cable TV Couples � ingles only $240 a monh. 6 mattfalt� MOBILE HOME RENTALS coopiei or as�a)ca Apwncn tnj mobile horom at Aiaica Gantana near Brook Vtt Couno Cub. Conua J.T. or tommy Williams 756 7815 SFKFVICtS OFTFRrD GIRLS, YOU TENSE? STRESSED? What you need is a practiced masseur to relieve that evervday tension, through deep muscle and full body therapeu- tic massage. Call 758-6418 for appt. MODERN BEAUTY SHOP OPEN under new management at the Wolff Tanning Beds. Spe- cializing in spiral and piggyback perms and mod ern cuts. Call 756- 7414 (Tanning Bed Specials). FAST FUNDRAISING PRO- GRAM: Fraternities, sororities, student clubs. Eam up to $1000 in one week. Plus receive a $1000 bonus vourself. And a free watch just forcalling 1 -800-932-0528 Ext. 65. POSTAL JOBS AVAILABLE: Many positions. Great benefits. Call 800-338-3388 Ext. P-3712. FREE TRAVEL Air couriers and cruise ships. Students also needed Christmas, spring and summer for amusement park emplovment. Call 800-338-3988 Ext. F-3464. TOPLESS DANCERS WANTED: Plavhouse nightclub in Goldsboro, cash SSS. 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 "Kevs" to Wise-Minn. One ap- plication reaches all camps. Ap- plications at Career Services - Bloxton House. COURIER FILE CLERK TO WORK PART-TIME: Must have drivers license and reliable transportation. Hoursare mostly in the morning (9 a.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. WANTED: Artist todo graphics for business logo, labels, letter- head, etc. Call 752-3788 leave message. two year old on occasional week nights, weekends, and overnight (6 p.m. to 8 a.m.). Call 321-0870 for information. SUMMER IOB: The Gty of Ra- leigh Parks and Recreation De- partment is seeking enthusiastic hard working individuals for summer emplovment. Positions include pool managers, life guards,campcounselors,nature, athletic, arts, and lake personnel, park maintenance and thera- peutic programs. EOE MFH Contact: 2401 Wade Avenue, Raleigh, N.C27601 Phone:831- 6640. TO ALPHA DELTA PI: Thanks a lot for joiningusat The Fizz. We had a really great time. Let'sdefi- nitely do it again. Sigma Pi's. LARA WILLIAMS: CONGRATS ON GETTING PINNED! YOU AND SCOTT ARE TOO CUTE. WE LOVE YOU! YOUR ALPHA PHI SIS- TERS. ALPHA PHI: Good Luck in the basketball and water polo play- offs! We are behind you 100 per- cent PHI KAPPA TAU: Thanks for a fOK SAIF great time at the pre-downtown. Love, The SLsters of Alpha Phi. ANGIE PORTER: CON- GRATULATIONS ON GET- TING LAVAUERED ON VAL- ENTINES DAY! WE ARE VERY HAPPY FOR YOU! AS FOR YOU TIM, GOOD LUCK! LOVE THE ALPHA PHI'S! NORMAN, Lets flip the tape over four more times. 1 Love You, leannie. SIG-EP BROTHERS: "And in the Back-House there were some DISPLAY CLASSlUfD chkkensE-I-E-I-Or ThePledges. JOHN: Happy 21st Birthday! Don't get too crazy - if s a school night! Nicki. CLIFFORD I miss vou! Love your BIG SIS ROB: The keg beer would have tasted better in front of a bonfire. So much for our "immature" ideas. KEGS RULE! ANOTHER QUOTE "Nothing is a waste if it makes a memory APPLICATIONS: Brady's and Brady's for Men are accepting applications for part-time sales positions. Must be dependable, conscientious, and enjoy finer fashions. Salary and clothing discounts. Apply at Brady's in the Plaza Monday through Wednesday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. BABYSITTER: Responsible, nonsmoker wanted to care for SEIZED CARS: trucks, boats, 4- wheelers, motor homes, by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your area now. Call 800-338-3388 Ext. C- 5999. FOR SALE: Sleeper sofa, re- cliner, and chair. Please call 746- 3757. UNBELIEVABLE: 1985 Dodge Ram 50 Sport Pick-up Truck. Excellent condition. Kenwood hi power stereo, 5 speed, work box, sport wheels. Book value $3700 without improvements first. $2450 drives it home. 752-9641 FOR SALE: Used king size bed; used sofa bed; picnic table with four benches; Weiider Slant board; large kennel cab II. Call Jaquie before 12 p.m. or after 6 p.m. at 757-3031 StKVICiS OHrKFD SPRING BREAK: Daytona Beach Florida, 6 days only $69. Call 1-800-344-8914 COME SEE GREAT STUFF. Bud IightDaredevilswillbeJam- ming at half time during ECU - VA. Tech. game Monday March 2 at 7 p.m. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Students$2-00 Nonstudents$3.00 Display Ads: Open Rate per column inch$5.50 DEADLINE: Friday, 4 p.m for Tuesday issue and Tuesday 4 p.m. for Thursday issue. M AP TO TH E FAST CAROLIN IAN WE ARE HERE JOYNER LIBRARY MENDENHALL rlSTUDENT CENTER SIGMA PI: "We're too sexy for the Fizz Lef s do it again soon. Love, Alpha Delta Pi. KA, KAPPA SIG, TKE, LAMBDA CHI, AND P1KA: Thanks for a great time at Purple Schoolbus. Love, Alpha Delta Pi. FREE PREGNANCY TESTS Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 757-0003 111 E. 3rd Street The Lee Building Greenville NC Hours: Mon - Fri 8:30-3:00 j Manager's Special j every Sun, Mon, Tues I $1.50 pitchers I All pizza slices 1 top- j ping 7St j (with this coupon) RESEARCH � Largest Library ot Information I I I I I I 1 2 Large Pizzas with 1 topping $6.99 (with this coupon) u.l W.27S TOPICS ALL suiters OrjM CiUlt6 Tooay :r VISA. MC or COO 800-351-0222 0' Rat C 00 io 11 m MUnc �t MB A Lo� CA BOOKTRADER il V AM) TRADE PAPERBACK BOOKS OVER 50.000 TITLES 919 Dickenson Ave. Greenville, NC 758-6909 COMICS OLD & NEW NOW! USED CDS Sam's Trophies Custom Logos, Colors & Gift Wrapping �TROPHIES �RIBBONS �PLAQUES �NAME TAGS �PLASTIC SIGNS �DESK NAME PLATES 1804 Dickinson Ave. Ai ram (mm Pep 757-1388 I I S YOl R ORIHR 757-2476 Announcements GAMMA BETA PHI Attention students: Anyone with a G.P.A. of 3.0 or better who is inter- ested in Gamma Beta Phi, an honor fraternity and service organization, please call Dena Price at 931-8282. HOSPITALITY MGMT, ASSQC. HMA is looking for a responsible 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. CATCH ALL QF THE ACTION! 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. Timers are 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 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. GROW ADVISING FOR PFFrQT STUDENTS There will be advising every third Tuesday of each month from 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. in room 203 Belk building. Please see the video at either Joyner or Brody libraries before you come for advising. DOWN EAST CYCLING CLUB Local Cycling Team seeking new- members for 92-93 racing squad, all levels and Cats (Pv' -I). Sponsorship and limited perks included. For more information call Miles 752-0012, Bill 758-8616' Eric 830-0435. GAMMA BETA PHI Gamma Beta Phi members: our next meeting is Feb. 26 in Mendenhall room 244 at 5 p.m. Officers meet at 4:15 p.m. JOB SEARCH WORKSHOP Career Services announces a work- shop designed to help prospective graduates find employment in a tight job market. A variety of strategies will be discussed and handouts will be available. The program will be held in Bloxton House on Feb. 25 at 4 p.m. and Feb. 27 at 2 p.m. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT IN MANAGEMENT The Society for the Advancement in Management would like to invite all majors interested in business to come to our meeting Wednesday, Feb. 26at 3:30 in GC1028. There will be speak- ers discussing today's job market. Refreshments will be served. SIGMA PI Get read y for the Chili Bowl, Greeks! Sigma Pi is sponsoring the first an- nual chili cook-off. It will be a blast! Thanks to all who are already partici- pating. Feb. 27. Questions call 830- 9273. SQqpi OC.1CAL SOCIETY There will be a meeting of the ECU sociological society on Tuesday, Feb. 25 at 12:15 p.m. in Brewster D-301. All membcrsare expected toattend. Also, anyone interest in joining ECUSS is welcome. Lunch will be provided. WINDSURFING I WORKSHOP Interested in windsurfing? Recre- ational Services will hold a windsurfing I workshop on Feb. 27 at 7:30 p.m. in Christenbury Gym pool. For more information, call 757-6387. 1992 at 5 p.m. in 218 Ragsdale. Any- one interested is invited to attend. If you have any questions contact Mel- issa Smith, President, at 931-7569. H.M.S. CAPTAIN CONTROVERSY On Friday,Feb.28,Dr.Stanley Sandier will be giving his presentation on the "H.M.S. Captain Controversy Launched in 1869, this experimental turret ship withstood concerns about her stability until she capsized in a severe gail in 1870, taking her de- signer and 471 others down with her. Dr. Sandier is the Command Histo- rian of the Kennedy Special Warfare Center of the United States Army, located in Fort Brag, North Carolina. He is also the author of The Emergence of the Modern Capital Ship. LIBRARY SCIENCE 1000 Second block classes of LIBS 1000 will begin on March 2. This will include sections 21-40. The following is a schedule of when each class will be- gin: March 2 (MW), March 3 CFTH), March 2 (Monday night class), March 4 OWednesday night class). AUrlA PHI SIGMA Alpha Phi Sigma, National Criminal Justice Honor Society, is scheduled to have their next meeting on March 2, INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION There will be a meeting on Thursday, Feb. 27th at 5:30 p.m. PHI SIGMA TAU Phi Sigma Tau (National Honor Soci- etyPhilosophy Club) is sponsoring an Ethics forum on the question of privacy, both from the perspective of the studentsemployees and from the perspective of the university em- ployers. The panel will be made up of two faculty members Dr. Rick McCarty and Dr. Frank Murphy, of the Philosophy department and two students. All are invited and encour- aged to attend. The Ethics Forum will be held at Mendenhall Room 244, Feb. 25 at 7 p.m. RFTURNING ADULT STUDENT ASSOCIATION T he Returning Adult Student Asso- ciation (RASA) will have a meeting on Thursday, Feb. 27, at 5:30 p.m. in General Classroom Building, Room 3013. The purpose of this meeting is to form committees and establish or- ganizational goals. All interested students are encouraged to attend. CRAZY LAZY WATER DAYS If you love the water, don't miss out on Recreational Services Crazy Lazy Water Days! Four person teams will participate in wacky water games. If interested please attend an impor- tant information meeting on March 3 at 5 p.m in Biology 103. For more information call 757-6387. I OF MUSIC EVENTS FOR FEB. 25- MARCH 2.1992 THURS, Feb. 27, Mike Dixon, piano, Senior Recital (Fletcher Recital Hall,7 p.m free), and Eric Greene, voice, Senior Recital (Fletcher Recital Hall, 9 p.m free). FRI Feb. 28, Black His- tory ConcertWorkshop featuring Leslie Burrs, Guest artist in flute and jazz, and the Leslie Burrs Quartet (Fletcher Recital Hall, 8:15 p.m free) and a Flute Workshop (2 p.m. to 4 p.m free) SUN March 1, Faculty Recital featuring Charles Bath, piano (Fletcher Recital Hall, 8:15 p.m free). INTRODUCTION TO MEDITATION A four week class in meditation tech- niques and philosophy will begin at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 27, in Room N109 of the Howell Science Com- plex. All are invited. Bring a cushion and wear comfortable clothing. For information call Stephen Jalickee at 830-3792. SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS The Physics Club will be meeting every Thursday at 1 p.m Any stu- dents interested are encouraged to attend. Any questions call Steve at 830-3792. ' OFFICE OF HfiAl TH PROMOTION ANT) WELL-BEING The Office of Health Promotion and Weil-Being presents "The Lunch n' Leam Series Wednesday, Feb. 26, 12:15 pjn. to 1 pm , MSC Multi- PnrpnRnom "How the Grass Can BeGreeneron Your Side Bring your lunch and join us. Al Hight, urban horticulturist, Pitt County Agricul- tural Extension Service, will provide us with tips on developing and main- taining a healthy lawn. uUfe Saat (Earoltntan 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 Jeff Becker, Copy Editor Blair Skinner, Copy Editor Deborah Daniel, Secretary Richard Haselrig, Staff Illustrator Michael Albuquerque, Business Manager Larry Huggins, Circulation Manager Chantal Weedman, Layout Mannger Steven Ollice, Classified Advertising Technician Chris Norman, Darkroom Technician Jean Caraway, Advertising Technician The East C 'arolinian has served the East Carolina campus community since 1925, emphasizing information that affects ECU students The East Carolinian publishes 12,000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday. The masthead editorial in each edition is the opinion of the Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Letters should be limited to 250 words or less. For purposes of decency and brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit or reject letters for publication. Letters should be addressed to The Editor, The East Carolinian, Publications Bldg ECU, Greenville, N.C 27858-4353. For mom information, call (919) 757-6366. Opinion Page 4, Tuesday, February 25, 1992 Grading system could be a plus Last month, North Carolina State Uni- versity, despite outcries from its student body, took a step toward joining the ranks of many colleges across the country which use a plusminus grading system. TheNCSU Faculty Senate's Academic Policy Committee passed resolution in fa- vor of the proposed grading system which will allow professors to grade their stu- dents from A plus to D minus. The reso- lution will allow students to attain a 4.3 GP A, an average granted by only two other universities in the country. Shortly after the decision, the N.C. State student government passed a resolu- tion voicing their opposition to the newly implemented system, citing studies which show plus minus grading to hurt students more than help them. Proponents of a stricter system argued that the study is flawed providing an inac- curate picture of the system. The debate of the plusminus system on the campus of NCSU should cause our students and faculty to examine our own system. Would it prove beneficial for our campus to follow in the footsteps of NCSU and adopt a similar system? Logic would purport that the plus minus system should neither hurt nor hinder students. The outcome of the adoption would simply be a more accurate description of one's work in a class. The number of times a student's grade would be worsened by a minus, would be coun- terbalanced by the number of times a plus would help a grade. It would seem that the only people who could object to the system are those who enjoy being lazy in a class but do not enjoy reaping their justified grade. Those who should be angered by the plusminus system's nonexistence are students who excel in a course, but receive the same grade as those who produce lesser work. Regardless of one's position in the ar- gument, the issue should be discussed. For too long, this campus has gone without an effective way to accurately portray the grades of its students. Letters to the Editor Definition of rape changes To The Editor. Mike Tyson's recent 'ape con- viction stimulates thought about an alleged phenomenon known as "date rape" (or "acquaintance rape"). "Date rape" doesn't refer just to forcibly compelled acts of intercourse. Ac- cording to some of those who believe in date rape, such as the author of the training manual for Swarthmore's College Acquaintance Rape Preven- tion Workshop, "inappropriate innu- endo" is a form of date rape! One of the more disturbing fea- tures of the movement to persuade us of the existence of this new "crime" is that you don't even have to think you've been raped to be a victim of "date rape According to a typical piece of radical feminist propaganda, posted on an office door on the fourth floor of Brewster Building, most campus rapes are committed by someone the victim knows, so she may think it doesn't count So if this has happened to you, please report it In my opinion, only someone with a sick mind would want to en- courage women who don't think they've been raped (or perhaps ha- rassed) to accuse men of "rape" (or "harassment") But that is the mental- ity of many feminists. Under the guise of preventing rape they seek to so widen the definition of rape as to unfairly stigmatize normal hetero- sexual interaction. The definition of "rape" becomes so broad as to be- come a meaningless rhetorical flour- ish. Feministsaren't simply interested in preventinggenuine violence against women; they wish to exploit occa- sional acts of violence in order to clai m universal victimization. Only in this way can they provide a pseudo-justi- fication for their demands for prefer- ential treatment. The process is by now a familiar one: First one creates a non-existent crime, then one asserts that it is com- ' monplace, seeks law to counter it, demands funding to fight it, and then claims men have always been respon- sible for it in the first place. As in most feminist arguments, illusion and rhetoric take the place of reality. As- serting profound insight, their actual goal is the incitement of antagonism between the sexes. It's their chief raison d'etre. Radical feminists don't want equality; they want division. They don't want justice; they want to criminalize traditional formsof sexual interaction. They don't want social harmony, since it's only by creating d issonance between the sexes that they can flourish. They look at life through dirty spectacles. Consequently, all they see is dirt. Steven Mandelker Visiting Asst. Professor Newspaper portrays sexist tendencies To The Editor: I would like to say that 1 com- mend The East Carolinian for equal treatment of women in your publica- tion. I would like to, but I cannot. In the Feb. 18 issue of The East Carolinian, there appeared The Fear- less Primary Forecast. I think it is terrific that you asked the female mayor of Greenville for her "picks" for the primary; however, no other women were asked for their opinions concerning the political race. If Greenville's mayor was a male, you would not have had any women rep- resented in this political pick "contest You could have asked a female news caster, a female in the political science department (yes, there are some), or even a female from your own staff. You have six women staff members listed on your editorial page, yet it seems that you do not value their opinions much. If you don't respect the women on your staff, it is hard to believe that you value the opinions of any of the women here at ECU. You asked two editorial columnists for their opinions, and you even asked your director of advertising for his political picks, but yet you did not ask your female news editor for her opin- ion, nor did you ask any of the other female members of your staff for their political picks. I assume that your primary forecast was a take-off of your Fearless Football Forecast; no women were in- cluded in that contest either. It seems that you are selling women short on this campus and in general. "You've come a long way" at The East Carolin- ian . Since the fall of last year you have gone from having one or two women in your staff to having a significant number working for your paper. They are significant in number, make them significant in stature. If you showed more respect to the women of your staff, you would be making a good start toward greater equality for women in general. Come on Mr. Edi- tor, the candidates may all be males, but there are millions of women vot- ers out there, thousands of women politicians and government officials, and over 7,000 women students on thiscampus. They all need their voices heard. Let your female staff members be assets to your editorial content, not just names listed on your editorial page! Shawna L. Ray Sophomore Psychology (Editor's note � The editor apolo- gizes for the careless oversight which has justly angered Ms. Ray and probably many other students on campus. Thanks to Ms. Ray's (andother's) observations, this news- paper will in the future concern itself with the views of a more mixed-gender compos- ite.) Appeals board defends decision To The Editor: This letter is written in response to Richard ParaveUa's recent letter to the editor concerning the Citations Ap- peals Board. The Citations Appeals Board reviewed Mr. ParaveUa's case and ruled to uphold the traffic ticket. Mr. Paravella stated in his letter that hedid not intend to parkatMinges, yet that is what he did when he left his vehicle in the parking lot and went inside the building. Mr. Paravella fur- ther stated that he does not park on campus, yet the traffic office has record of a previous unregistered vehicle ticket in his name. Mr. Paravella referred to this board as robots. The board members took the time and effort, as we do with all traffic appeals, to review Mr. ParaveUa's case and his written appeal statement The board further researched traffic files to see if this incident was his first unregistered vehicle offense. The actions of the board in regard to Mr. ParaveUa's case can hardly be charac- terized as an automatic rubber stamp of approval by robots. Where do you draw the line be- tween having to purchase a $70 parking sticker and abusing the system for quick stops on campus? ECU Citations Appeals Board You'll Get Nothing and Like It Buchanan becomes democratic ally Bully Boy bites again. Editorial columnists have en- joyed many good laughs at George Bush'searlier scoff at beingchallenged by "some columnist" now that the president finds his campaign jeopar- dized by a mere political writer. Pat Buchanan's impressive showing of 37 percent in New Hampshire is still be- ing dismissed by many Bush advo- cates, but the threat is real. The situation can be depicted quite honestly by a metaphor for a no- win situation: the president has a mean little bulldog with a tight-jaw grip on his ankle � if he kicks the animal he'll lose face, and if he ignores it, his leg will bleed. There is nothing that Bush's strategists can do to campaign their way out of it. Buchanan won't win the Re- publican seat with such percentages, but now much attention is focusing on what he will do to the party. Dan Quayle has been begging Republicans to not be so hasty in "sending the president a message and on Brinkley's show George Will plainly asked Buchanan if he realized that he was dividing the Republican party. Here I have to confess of my own misdeeds. Ever since Buchanan appeared as a candidate with his anti- Bush brigade, I've been pushing him on my Republican friends. Secretly, I hoped that Bush'screw would let loose their infamous mud-slinging on the willing Buchanan, angers would be charged, spiteful votes cast, and meanwhile my candidate (still Bill Clinton) would slip past the furor and head to the White House. I should have known those wily Republicans would eventually have caught on, dam it. Bush has been smart to not kick the dog and stir up the pack, but he By Parker Editorial Columnist cannot ignore the mutt and look good either. Every sting Buchanan delivers makes Bush shaky, and remember, he still hasn't personally recovered from that "wimp" image of four years ago that made him take cheap shots at Dan Rather. Instead of rebuking Buchanan (or to use the now-trendy word, "rebuff" as popularized by George himself). Bush turns vehement each time to those fall guys, "the Democratic Congress, "and with each avoidance, Buchanan capitalizes. The Democrats couldn't have a better hitman on their team. Years of editorial work have honed Buchanan's argumentative skills far beyond those of the incumbent's team. For Bush to debate Buchanan would be suicide. Bully Boy is an excellent rhetorician- he can turn any presidential state- ment around to its weak side and uses scathing yet clever analogies such as the "King George" device to great function. So far the best Bush has offered to deter the beast is to sick Dan Quayle on him. The best analogy I can give for that is to say it's like sicking Dan Quayle on Pat Buchanan. So Bush finds himself in a strange position, being attacked from within. The IranContra fiasco was easier to shake than this. What it appears he will do was foreshadowed last week when John Frohnmayer was dismissed. Since the National Endowment of the Arts made The Right Side such a good conservative target, Bj'r canned its head to give Buch hi � less firepower Now one wonders what other changes and dismissals the Bully will initiate through Bush It's likely Buchanan will p � each open nerve to see where Bush will flinch, asserting control - outside. The end result mav be .�� Bush denied early in the year �-� possibility of ol' James Dar � Quayle being ditched in favor ol running mate with more credibility What should King Georgi i to save the castle7 Well it 1 were sur I wouldn't tell anyone because want the siege to triumph. But what may seem like a very unlikelv venue but nothing's impossible) is tor Bush to lure Buchanan himself in as a run- ning mate. Wouldn't that be a hoot If, as some suggest, Buchanan i1- re- ally running for office in then he might try to force his way in that wa as well. This would give Bush a chance to consolidate a segmentirn party, and probably make his lire miserable as well, but hey, he war.t to be president again. The actual idea of Buchanara president is quite scary in anv event The Great Wall of America would likely be erected, dividing the an- tiguous United States from anv out- sidecorrespondence. There is ahead) a vast distance between the public and the executive office that plagues Bush now. Unless the President de- vises some way out of his vicious circle. Democratic candidates will probably have ample time to spread their ideas and find what works for voters. In the meantime, it will be ho watching Bush run around the back- yard. Go on Pat, get im boy. Pitzer too inexperienced for council "Oh Golly! Someone help us poor, weak students. We're being per- secuted by the city under a policy of containment I'm really not sure what sec- tion of the city Mr. Patrick Pitzer lives in, but in mine I have yet to see a Nazi-Storm Trooper attack inno- cent little college pupils for contain- ment purposes. What exactly is this horrible relationship between the city and the student body all about? Is it the fact that we students aren't al- lowed to blare insipid music until 4 a.m. waking everyone nearby and not allowing them sleep? Or could it be that we students aren't allowed room around down- town vomiting, urinating and beat- ing on everything we see while in the midst of alcohol and drug inebria- tion? Maybe it's the third reich police that are constantly abusing and ar- resting innocent students who are simply trying to acquire a whole- someeducation. Yes, the list could go on and on whah! These cries from certain stu- dents are really annoying to those of us who are trying to gain an educa- tion in four years or less. College is neither meant to be an academically stringent prison nor is it meant to be some drunken free for all with classes playing a minor part. I seriously doubt the conversations during city council meetings are along the lines of let's see what else we can do to piss the students off There are reasons that these so called "Policies of Containment" ex- ist. We wonderful students have shown in the past that we can't act By Nathan Hicks Editorial Columnist like normal, civil human beings and thus have to follow mandated guide- lines because of it. The idea of Pitzer being a part of the city council is completely ab- surd; it's rather just another asinine move by a student trying to make a martyr out of himself for a completely ridiculous cause. The city has done nothing unfair. Things are fine enough as they are without some stu- dent, still wet behind the ears, jump- ing into a situation in which at best he could only further aggravate the city council with inane requests from his so called "student-body It would be nice to believe that a sophomore student is standing up for his fellow classmates against an evil empire, but the fact remains that Pitzer-aged students are not wisdomatic enough to help make de- cisions that affect the broad-range of student diversity that Greenville contains. If that was the case, presi- dents, senators, governors, etc would not have age requirements t hat have to be met. Sure this type of student representation is on a differ- ent scale than the state and federal level, but still the city council is not the forum for some bleeding-heart to fight for his cause (which is a cause that is not of wide-scale conviction). The key word is student. We as students have not finished learning; therefore we can't possibly know all we need to know to posses a strong fundamental base that is essential in making decisions whose ramifica- tions affect several thousand people Yet there are instances in which younger people are incredibly intel- ligent and make highly advanced progress in all sorts of fields includ- ing politics. And surely not to sav Pitzer is a bonehead, but if this sort ot political situation was his natural forte then he would not need to be a political science student today The point being, Pitzer ha yet to finish paying his dues and until that time comes, his place, as is oth- ers, is in the classroom learning. Stu- dents should be represented and treated fairly, but until the student becomes the teacher, the tail is not going to wag the dog. The thoughts are heard around campus "What would happen if Patrick Pitzer did win the election and was placed on city council?" The easiest answer would be that he would wake-up I whole-heartedlv believe that the students of ECU are rational and intelligent people who are not about to go along with the implementation of such a travesty. The segment that follows Pitzer is quite a minority. Contrary to popu- lar belief, the liberal segment of ECL is not that big, it simply is overtly noisy. The idea of Pitzer winning is completely preposterous, thus when the time comes to vote for Patrick Pitzer we students can settle back into our couches put on our favorite CD and say "I'm glad I finally didn't do it TheC President E are vis Pkjs1- Retracting a proposal to con- struct a time capsule. Senior Class President Thomas Allen savs the wooded "malareaotthecampus should be razed to make room for a real mall, complete with a Taco GongandaSpvrwr sCheesy Gifts "After thinking on it for a long time, I decided that nobody n gives a damn about a tirrn sule Allen said, "1 mean � from now, who's gonna care about what happened in 1991 or 27 Do you care what happened SO years ago, in 1910? Gimme a break And then ot burritOS. rHI "Why drive all ti Piazza or nir we can have' � shopping mall d Traditional! has given some For instance. Chancellor Dicl � n. The lame time was a sal the So Allen kn innovative � I 1992 class gift standing in lint NBC unve predicting Th; As Press The American public has an insatiable appetite tor information about the public's opinion of the presidential candidates In the past. TV networks and other news organizations have attempted to meet the public de- mand bv repeatedly taking opin- ion polls. That practice led to tak- ing "exit polls which attempt to predict the results of an election by interviewing voter- a- they emerge from the voting booth. But now ev� passe, accordinj president G.E. uptheelection- of the '90s in one! "Public opj show vou the the moment th notes Pawn, necessarily in psychics, v. results as far al them Pawn belie can eventually, altogether, pro Rapper rev secret of sue The Amalgamated Press At a press conference Mon- day, rap star Hammer told re- porters the secret of his phenom- enal success. According to the rich, fa- mous and powerful recording artist, the trick to writing a multi- million-selling single is to repeat the song's title as many times as humanly possible. "On mv first bighitL'Can't Touch This 1 repeated the title about 500 times Hammer told the reporters. "And when it went platinum about five hours alter release, I knew 1 was on to some- thing Hammer tested his theory on two recent smash-hit songs "2 Legit 2 Quit" and the theme from the movie The Addams Fam- ily. On each track, Hammer re- peated the respective songs' titles about 1000 times. Proving Hammer's theory, each song went platinum in a matter of hours. Hammer' the hit-makinj will hencefoT "Hammering I Hammer: mg with resea just how maij song's title cat standard CD. Current appointing - lion repetitio Hammer thir sible to use titles and ad pressionrout figure bv a tal With a bill song, HammJ ations shoi within seconf "And a- proves Haj sky's the In repeated it: the sky's the limit, the skvl ECU SNAPSHOTS stupid statistics for stupid We're Voting For More Colt n a a 10000 8000 6000 - q 4000 - 2000 - 1966 1967 1968 1969 � Ting and Like It js democratic ally onservative target. Bush d ts head to j he Buchanan repower Now one wonders r changes jnd dismissals . nvill initiate through Bush. �tBuchanan will poke pel i rve to see whore Bush iss rting control from he end :v-ult m.iv be what ed early in the year, the lames Danforth tied in favor of ng matt with more credibility IVhat should King George do etht istle? Well if I were sure, � ne because! want � in ph But what mav inlikely venue (but ng'? mpo? : is tor Bush to himself in as a run- - ih Wouldn t that be a hoot ggest Buchanan is ro- lling foi �� i n'96 then he try i ' rce his way in that way � - would give Bush a i to consolidate .i segmenting make his lite as well, but he) he wants dent again. ' ideai I Bu� hananaa � '� s iryinany event. '� ' America would i erected dividing the con- us I nited States from anvout- rn spondence rhereisalready listai e between the public tiv� ff ice that plagues � ss the President de- i m ij it A his vicious � m era! andidates will � imple time to spread nd find m hat works for �� v meantime, it will be fun run around the back- yard n Fat, get 'im bov jht Side need for council jEer being a part (complete . ike a or a completely 1 - ;tv has done ings are tine trout some stu the ears, lump- � hich at best he ftm tie the city buests triim his believe that is standing up Mea against an let remains that Ints are not �help make de- broad-rangeot hat Greenville pe case, MTCSi- Ivornors eti uirementsthat this type ot In isonadiffer- Pt and federal ! council is not Jeding-heartto �hich is a cause kle conviction) I student. We as Ished learning. therel n ��� ir � possibly know all �" " : � now to posses a strong fundamental base that is essential in � Rg decisions whose ramitica- ect several thousand people Vet there are instances in which ) inger people arv incredibly intel- ligent and make highly advanced progress in all sorts nf fields includ- ing politics And surely not to say Piter is a bonehead, but if this sort of political situation was his natural rh then he would not need to be a tical science student todav. I he point being, 1'iter has yet ish paving his dues and until that time comes, his place, as is oth- ers in the classroom learning. Stu- dents should be represented and treated fairly, but until the student becomes the teacher, the tail is not going to wag the dog The thoughts are heard around campus "What would happen if Patrick Pitzer did win the election and was placed on city council?" The easiest answer would be that he would wake-up. I whole-heartedlv believe that the students of ECU are rational and intelligent people who are not about to go along with the implementation ot such a travesty The segment that follows Pitzer is cjuite a minority Contrary to popu- lar belief, the liberal segment of ECU is not that big, it simply is overtly noisy The idea of Pitzer winning is completely preposterous, thus when the time comes to vote tor Patrick Pitzer we students can settle back into our couches put on our favorite CD and sav "I'm glad 1 finally didn't do it Opinion 3Hje luBtdlarallnlan February 25, 1992 � The Clearly Labeled Satire Page Low in sodium; high in fiber President of senior class changes mind on gift I KI MS Prkss Retracting a proposal to con- struct a time capsule, Senior Class President Thomas Allen says the wooded "mall" area of the campus should be razed to make room for a red mall, complete with a Taco (iongand aSpenser'sChecsy Gifts. At ter thinking on it for a long time. I decided that nobody really gives a damn about a time cap- sule Allen said, "I mean, 80 years from now, who'sgonna care about a hat happened in 1991 or '92? Do you care what happened 80 years ago, in 110? Gimme a break And then it hit Allen like a ton of burritos. He asked himself, "Why drive all the way out to the Piazza or to Carolina West, when we can have the convenience of a shopping mall on campus?" Traditionally, the senior class has given some really lame gifts. For instance, the 1988 class gave Chancellor Dick Achin a toaster oven. The lamest class gift of all time was a salt-lick post given by the class of 1973. So Allen knew he had to be innovative when considering the 1992 class gift. And then, when standing in line at the Fillet of Chicks, the idea hit him like a ton of feathers. Allen's proposed $92-million mall complex will dwarf theobso- lete-before-it's-even-built $18-mil- lion student recreation center. Stores included in the mall: a Sare's, a Blunder's and a Poison Ivey's. The lingerie chain Vicky's Dirty Secrets may also locate there. Allen said that the mall will ha' e extra-wide walking areas for ciderly tenured faculty with a pen- chant for speed-walking. But the most exciting portion of the mall will be the eatery sec- tion, which will include a Darl's (Anse's and Addie's boy), a Koppel House (where each waffle bears a striking resemblance to Ted Koppel's face) and an Earlvis Big Boy (in honor of the rotund media giant). For the sweet-toothed, there will be an I Can't Believe I Really Put That Nasty Crap In My Mouth and a Submergin' Doughnuts (es- pecially for Public Safety officers). The only snag in the plan may be parking. According to Allen's critics, the three proposed park- ing spaces will not fully serve the needs of mall-goers. "Parking may be a problem, but who cares?" Allen said. "You can't find a place on this deity- forsaken campus anyway, so what's the difference?" Oneother problem with build- ing the mall will be finding the $92 million required. As a first step in tackling the funding problem, the SAG has mandated that freshmen be rounded up and forced to par- ticipate in the building's construc- tion. "Of course, that won't totally solve the problem said Allen. "We'll take donations, too When considering a name for the mall, Allen and his committee thought long and hard, and then the decision hit them like a ton of books titled WhontTo NameaBuild- ing After. Although only Earlvis Press is privy to the name, we will divulge it right now, just to ruin the unveilingceremonies. The mall will be named after Ron Jeremy, a former ECU student and thor- oughly obscure film actor. Allen defended his decision to name such a huge and impor- tant project after someone almost completely unknown. "Look around you said Allen. "Find me one ECU graduate who's a household name. Get my point?" NBC unveils new method of Poll results predicting election results startle CEO I i D A1 Al (.AMAH I) PRI-5S The American public has an Insatiable appetite for information about the public's opinion of the presidential candidates. In the past, TV networks and other news organizations have .ittempted to meet the public de- mand by repeatedly taking opin- ion polls. That practice led to tak- ing exit polls which attempt to predict the results of an election b) interviewing voters as they emerge from the voting booth. But now even that practice is passe, according to NBC network president G.E. Pawn. Pawn sums up theclection-prediction method of the '90s in one word Psychics "Public opinion polls onlv show vou the public's opinion at the moment the poll was taken notes Pawn, "and exit polls are necessarily incomplete. With psychics, we can know the exact results as far ahead as you want them Pawn believes that psychics can eventually replace elections altogether, providing the Ameri- can public with their ideal situa- tion: a comfortablecertainty about the future, and no responsibility for it. NBC currently is employing psychics to predict election results into the next century. On the popular NBC morning show Too Dazed, noted psychic Jeanne Vixen predicted that Julia Roberts would run for president in 1996, but would be defeated by incumbent Shirley MacLaine. As a bonus, Vixen predicted that Too Dazed co-host Brian Gumball would succeed Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas. The seer further predicted that, by a staggering coincidence, Katie Curriculum (the show's other co- host) would be confirmed as a re- placement for Justice Sandra Day O'Connor. "And the person who is presi- dent at the time will claim that Gumball isn't being nominated just because he's replacing a black justice Vixen mysteriously in- toned. "And that Curriculum isn't being nominated just because she's replacing a woman. Gee, that's a shocker The Amalgamated Press A new Gallop poll released Monday shows that more than 99 percent of all Americans were not polled by the poll. "Naturally, we'realittlecon- cerned about this result said Frank Secretariat,Gallop'sCEO. "A little concerned, and slightly- worried. A little concerned, slightly worried, and a bit ap- prehensive. A little concerned, slightly worried, a bit apprehen- sive, and just a tad scared. A littleconcerned, slightly worried, a bit apprehensive, just a tad scared, and somewhat � well, you get the point Within minutes of the re- lease of the poll data, an organi- zation had sprung up to criticize pollsters. "These numbers just show that pollsters are out of touch with the majority of Americans gibbered Lee Murr, founder of Americans for Polling Every- body. "We APEs demand that all Americans be empowered to participate in the process of be- ing polled When Secretariat responded that polling all Americans would be prohibitively expensive and is mathematically unnecessary, Murr called the CEO a "white male fascist" and slapped him. Rapper reveals New slogan means business secret of success The Amalgamated Press At a press conference Mon- day, rap star Hammer told re- porters the secret of hi s phenom- enal success. According to the rich, fa- mous and powerful recording artist, the trick to writinga multi- million-selling single is to repeat the swing's htle as many times as humanly possible. "On my first big hit, U Can't Touch This I repeated the title about 500 times Hammer told the reporters. "And when it went platinum about five hours after release, I knew I was on to some- thing Hammer tested his theory on two recent smash-hit songs, '2 Legit 2 Quit" and the theme from the movie The Addams Tarn try. On each track, Hammer re- peated the respecbvesongs' titles about 1000 times. Proving Hammer's theory, each song went platinum in a matter of hours. Hammer has since patented the hit-making process, which will henceforth be known as "Hammering out a song Hammer is currently work- ing with researchers to find out just how many times a single song's title can be packed onto a standard CD. Current estimates are dis- appointing � only about a mil- lion repetitions, say some. But Hammer thinks it might be pos- sible to use one-syllable song titles and advanced data com- pression routines to increase that figure by a factor of 1000. With a billion repetitions per song, Hammer believes, his cre- ations should go platinum within seconds of their release. "And as CD technology im- proves Hammer noted, "the sky's the limit And then he repeated it: "The sky's the limit, the sky's the limit, the sky's the limit, the sky's the limit The Amalgamated Press Thecrime-nddenGeorgeville Apartments revealed their new ad- vertising slogan Saturday: "Georgeville: Never a dull mo- ment The slogan will be featured in a series of television and newspa- per advertisements, and will also be blazoned acrossarea billboards. The slogan is the brainchild of Adman Sleazeball, an advertising executive with a local company. "The slogan's a basic adver- tising technique Sleazeball said modestly. "When all you have to offer iscrime, that's what you sell Georgeville has indeed been plagued with crime in recent weeks, and owner Sue Pervisor was beginning to get a little wor- ried. She pins her hopes for the troubled apartment complex's fu- ture solvency on the success of Sleazeball'scampaign. So far, she's pleased with the slogan. "It's a nice slogan Pervisor said. "Looks nice tattooed on my arm like this, don't you think?" Pervisor took time out of her busy schedule to talk about the nature of Sleazeball's plan. "A catchy slogan, an ad vertising blitz, sucker some dull-witted and im- poverished students into signing long-term contracts � and bang! We're back in business explained Pervisor. There are already signs that the catchy new slogan could bring in more student residents. Never a dull moment huh?" mused ECU student N. Genuous. "Catchy slogan sure, I'd move there�it's gotta be more exciting than the dorms Student Barbara Hopper ech- oed the sentiment. "As you've probably learned from a local tele- vision station, I, like most of my fellow ECU students, spend most of my timedrinking myself nearly to the point of alcohol poisoning and then staggeringaround down- town bellowing semicoherent curses until 1 get mugged or hit by a car � but even I could do with a bit of fun TV lawsuits abound ECU SNAPSHOTS stupid statistics for stupid people We're Voting For More Columnists! �oooo VT �n c a CO 8000 - 6000 5 4000 - 2000 - The Amalgamated Press Michigan "Suicide Doctor" Jack Kevorkian, former heavy- weight boxing champion Mike Tyson, former Panamanian dicta- tor Manuel Noriega and serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer have all filed suit against each other. The news media have made so much money from their cover- age of the quartet's legal battles that they have decided to jointly sponsor a four-way "mega-law- suit" unprecedented in legal or television history. "This is the future of TV said enthusiastic NBC president G.E. Pawn. However, backstage quarrel- ling may derail the show. Inside sources have revealed to The Amalgamated Press that Kevorkian and Dahmer have ganged up on their co-stars � Kevorkian was to convince them to commit suicide, then Dahmer would eat the evidence. 1966 1987 1968 1989 1990 1991 1992 Y�ar BRIEFLY Mini-satire for readers on the go MEDICINE: FDA panel vote shocks the nation, as a group of men publicly declare that they don't want women to be able to have bigger breasts. CALIFORNIA: It just keeps raining, and raining, and raining ARTS: National Endowment for the Arts director John Frohnmayer leaves the NEA for the far more lucrative business of raising funds to oppose the organization. It's Friday night at ECU. Do you know what your local television station is doing? Chances are it's showing the news � right now � engaging in a favorite activity of unscrupulous reporters faced with poor prospects during sweeps: misreporting and exaggerating. In fact, they're probably exploiting a large segment of their potential viewers � college students � in order to bolster their ratings and their ad revenues, with no evident concern for the truth or for their own long-term relationship with the community they're supposedlyr in business to serve. A Nighty-night Extra only on WTINcan-77 i Entertainment EJ?e 1-aat (Enrol! man February 25, 1992 Former ECU artist breaks into comic book industry By Jeff Parker Staff Writer The comic book industry ranks as one of the hardest businesses to break into, in this country at least. Comics, despite its popularity, is still a relatively small field, and prospective writers and artists would usually have an easier time findingacting work in film. So when someone does find an outlet for their craft in the industry, then a particular level of success has been achieved. The closest load bov makes good" storv is that of Mike Iverson, a former art student oi East Caro- lina. Iverson is the artist and av creator of Vigil tall fnnn grace, one oi the latest products of Innovation Comics What is as interesting as Iverson s success is that his debut corractsmrnanywaysacontinuance of a strip he did as an undergradu- ate for The East Carolinian' Pirate Comics, The Vampire. "The 'ampin gave me a chance to breaka way f mm schoohvork and practice what 1 really liked, comics Iverson said Th Vampire was one of the most memorable features ol the Pirate Comics page, chronicling the adventures of a policeman-tumed- vampire, who continues his work utilizing the abilities of the infa- mous bloodsuckers. Iverson had fun with the genres o(superheroesand horror. The main character chooses to fight for good based on an omen of a satirical na- ture a Batman comic falls out of the skv and hits the vampire in the head. Weekly episc�des often were filled with exaggerated violence of explicit nature. "Basically, I tried to get one act of violence in each strip. I always hoped to provoke some reactions from the readers After graduation, Iverson left the rain and cold of C.roonville to live in thodrv heat of Pruvnix, Ariz While working asa commercial art- ist, he kept making efforts to work in comics. During an interview in the art department at Tower Records, Iverson met display artist Arvin Loudenralk, who had similar inter- ests in comics. The two quicklv es- tablished a rapportand began work- ing together. Iverson and 1 oudermilk spent some rime trying to sell a superhero title they had developed, but noth- ing came of it. "We took our idea around at the San Diego conven- tion thatyear,and didn't really make any progress Iverson said. "On the drive Kick to Arizona, Arvin thought some more about The Vam- pire and the character Grace, and suggested we try to do something with her. From there, the whole idea just clicked Finally, the winning connection was made at the San Diego Comics Convention held last year in July. As Iverson visited one publisher after another, he left eight-page photocopy samples of the team's latest endeavor, Grace. The storv made use of a woman police lieutenant introduced way back in the final episodes of The Vampire. In October, the editor at Inno- vation contacted Mike at home and Started talking publication. Vigil: fall from grace is described in promotion as a "hard-boiled blood sucking thriller leaning as much toward detective fiction as it does gothic horror. Grace Kimble, the title charac- ter, utilizes heavy weaponry in her determination to keep the general public sate from her undead peers. She views her condition as some sort of malady or affliction, and struggles to keep her sanity despite her new and unnatural urges. With Vigil, Iverson uses tech- niques experimented with in his college strip, such as xeroxed photo backgrounds. The process of creat- ing each page requires various lay- ers for each final image, with inks done on hosted acetate and zip-a- tone and airbrush mixed in. For artistic direction, Iverson often looks to acclaimed comics artists Steve Rude and Dave Gib- bons. "Among others I like, I really admire Bill Sienkiwicz and Dave McKcan. They show that you can be an artist in a business-ruled me- dium Iverson said. "Unfortu- nately, too many companies are more concerned with whether dead- lines can be met rather than with quality. As the second issue of Vigil prepares to come out, Iverson says he has no plans to work on any other projects yet. "We have more story ideas � we'd like to do about eight more Vigil miniseries. In the future, I might liketodosome work for DC comics, but for now I'm happy with this Iverson said. Vigil can be ordered at local comics retail stores for $2.75. Photo courtesy of Innovation Comics nto the Mike Iverson. a former ECU student, succeeds in breaking i comic industry with Innovation's new title. Viju (all from grace Folk singer to enlighten audience By Pamela Oliver Staff Writer Once again the Greenville Folk Arts Society has planned an exciting evening of culture and enlightenment. Ada Kory, folk singer and songwriter from Carrboro, N.C will perform Feb 28 at the Upper Crust Rakerv. Originally from Houston, Texas, korv began singing profes- sionally in high school, where she mostly sing other people's mate- rial. In! ugh school her band plaved a diverse group of music. "One night we would plav Country and Western tunes like Wavlon The Student Union's Jennings and George lories Korv said. "The next night we'd plav a high school gig with typical dance music or a private partv with mel- low music like Bread and Linda Rondstat After graduating from high school in Houston, Kory attended Texas A&M University, where she earned her undergraduate degree and M.D in psychiatry. Kory sud music took a Kick seat to studies while in college. It was not until she finished her internship two and a half years ago that Korv picked up her guitar and started playing professionally again. "1 never thought I would come hack to my music Korv said. "But I got my time back after finishing Coffeehouse Commute Pre mv internship. Plusmv friendssug- gested I get back into it after heanng me plav at their private parties 1 found my music to be a very healing kind of thing" Korvsud. "I could reach people more with lvrics than psychiatry The lyrics are the nicest impor- tant element of her songs. Strong words are the key to getting her powerful message across. The stmgs deal with personal and socially responsible feelings. They range from relationships to how we respond to the environ- mental needs of the world. All Korv's recent material is her own. She has written over 100 original songs. Her style is a blend of several musical categories in- sents: eluding country, folk, rock and blues. Korv's debut album. Opportu- nity Knocks More Than Once, was released abouta year and a half ago and was received locally and na- tionally. She produced, engineered, mixed and recorded the album un- der her own label. The album con- sists of an all-acoustic band. Kory's new album should be released in two weeks. The album is titled All Love Can Take. Performance time is at 8 p.m. Ad mission price is $5 for the general public and $4 for members of the Greenville FolkArts Society. Stu- dents get in for half price with a student ID. 1992 BSN STUDENTS. ter the Air Force immediately after gradua- tion � without waiting for the results of your State Boards You can earn great benefits as an Air Force nurse officer And if selected during your senior year, you may qualify for a five-month internship at a major .Air Force medical facili- ty. To apply, you'll need an overall 2.50 GPA. Serve your country while you serve your career. I SAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS COLLECT (919)850-9549 � i y 7" ALICIA QUINTANO PERFORMANCE ARTIST I STORYTELLER 'Exceptionally entertaining" North Shore Magazine DATE: February 25, 1992 TIME: 8:00pm PLACE: THE UNDERGROUND RTH J3STJREET QREFNVILLE fC SUN-$1.00 Domestics MON - 75? Draft i jj TUES - 50c Pony Bottles I ' WED - $3.00 ALL Pitchers i J THUR-$1.25 Imports "audacious and highly imaginative Susan Waring Morris Women's Interari I hc.itic. Y(' SPRING FEVER' AT BOLI'S � Daily Food Specials � FREE Delivery (Open-11pm) &�$ 752-BOLI Quench Your Thirst And Keep!? Your Wallet Happy W i 1 I 1 I I' K I C I I' I) K I I I R IW I �: I I V IS I I N (, WHY TOU SHOULD STMT PLANNING FOR RETIREMENT WITH TOUR EYES CLOSED. For retirement to be the time of your life, you have to dream a little�about the things you've always wanted to do: travel, explore, start a business. Just imagine With a dream and a plan, you can make it happen. Your pension and Social Security should provide a good basic retirement income, but what about all those extras that make your dreams possible? You'll probably need some additional savings. THE DREAM IS YOUR OWN. WE CAN HELP YOU WITH THE PLAN. TIAA-CREF Supplemental Retirement Annuities (SRAs), tax-deferred annuities for people like you in education and research, are a good way to save for retirement and save on taxes now. SRAs are easy �you make con- tributions through your institution before your I taxes are calculated, so you pay less tax now. You pay no tax on your SRA contributions and earnings until you receive them as income. And saving regularly means your contribu- tions and their earnings can add up quicklv. What eise makes SRAs so special9 A broad range of allocation choices, from the safety of TIAA to the investment accounts of CREF'a variable annuity; no sales charges; a variety of ways to receive income, including annuities, payments over a fixed period, or cash. You may also be able to borrow against your SRA accumulation before you retire All this, plus the top investment manage- ment that has helped make TIAA-CREF the largest retirement system in the country. So start dreaming and planning for the time of your life. Because the sooner you start your SRA, the greater your savings and your retire- ment will be. f Ensuring the future for those who shape it � &, START PLANNING FOR THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE, TODAY. For your free T1AACRF.F Supplemental Retirement Annuity Kit. lend tKi coupon to R TIAA-CREF. Dept QC 73 Third Avenue New York. NY lOOir Or cal 1 800 842-2733. Ext. 8016. mePlease print ) (MfcM �� Urtitmlum (Full name I Z�fClr IM fXtyttm Pifne f TIAA CMPPru,im�l 'w Jhnat'Ssaaaajaaf �DSJaBSJ �piyomr umiimiwi plan mt the ttawyou ha m C�EF annum are dmnbuteri b TIAA CUFF Individual Imm, ! ii For mm ��� -nrnHm. MMS rWpi �J nparn c4 I SS0MMM, Em &�Wfcw . pr�p�� Re � pr�peou. t��h hTT f yum mv-ftt or �rnd Sports Lady Pirates d By Chip Kline; Sutt VAnter� i It was old versus - � . Ustad versus up-and-a-p�� The billing foi Saturd match-up between the Lno tun Monarch's of Old Dorntni r. versitv and ECU'S Ladj� could not haw been describe� '� better. The Lady Ml narchs est member of tht� Association, found B- �� � team to plav an seum with a 71-57 OldDomir oon of success � a na pionship. peon nonalrankin ; sri tones over the Lad i Ladv Pirates pa. k �: labves into the ti assured the lean i rsethai second piaa - � soi brush. Itwasais rhi two ot the oorti - players�G - Tonya Hare "Hill is match-up witr me n enoe Hargr g Hill on ha . Tht s. - cause EC v jwavunnlt: ef lation. luruor Rhoj Gavnor O'Dorr �tr pass. OTJor and was in te Ladv Monar. -1 C Donne, ttitb hire ' and Kathit. Kdd sonscor mbounc- . Recreational 5eH BQJ Rea histing an extramui tournamer- March danseRSsent is r msoni i ti to mcreast relal � M Offer Ends Sun. Mar. 1 Open House 1-5 Entertainment allie lEaat 2Iar0Hnian February 25, 1992 Former ECU artist breaks into comic book industry IU lotf Parker Matt Writer rhecomk bookindustr) ranks ,is one ol Ihc hardest businesses lo break into in this country at least Comics despite its popularit is still a relative!) small field and prospective writers and artists would usuall) have an easier time finding w rk in film. So when d ies Mod an outlet I. r theii MM' the industry, then a rl of success has i- n st Ick a! makes that of Mike Iverson Tu of 1 astaw :s the artist and i� goou � � a fom Una the I Comics hat is as interesting a ' 111 ts 01 i n nova tion ivcrs' � nv - is that his debut � v . is,honbnuantx' � '�.A as an undergradu- Eost Carolinian s Pu it. ' ' ' i n idh � irorkand illylikcd comics was one t the teal res ol the 1'iratei omk spage, hronk ling the adventures of a policeman turned- vampire, who continues lus work utilizing the abilities ot the infa mous bkxx1su kers Iverson had fun with the genres of superheroes and horror. The main character Iihsn to fight tor i;(Hi based on in omen of a s.uiru al na turc a Batman i omk fails out of the sk ,nd hits the vampire in the head Uot'kK cpisKlesoften wen? filled with exaggerated violence ol expli� it nature Basu �' � I tried to get one a t ot violence in each strip I alwavs hoped !� provoke some reactions It T s �d latiort Iverson left the rail I - Ireom ille to iiwmiln h M 'hoenix, Ariz While worki as a comrKTc lal art ist hi kept makingeftori to work in i omit s i 'imp rsi �; nid i oud " l's' tabli � . � �� n in the art , D ,(�. . It irtisl rin d similarinter tuck 1 i' s vtrsonand titl- ��� ing came of it "We took our idea around at the San Diego conven- tion that war, and didn't rrallv make any progress Iverson said. "On the drive back to Arizona, Arvin t he mght somemi re about he Vam pire and the character (.race, and suggested we try to do something with her From then' the whole idea iist�. licked ! mail), the winningc i mnectjon was made at the San Diegoomics ( onvention held last year in uly. As Iverson usited one publisher after another, ho left eight page photocopy samples of the team's latest endeavor, (trace. rhestory made useof a woman police lieutenant introduced way back in the final episodes of The I impire. In October the editor at Inno- vation contai ted Miko.it home and startii talking publication. Vi � � � �. idostnlxl in promotion as a hard-boiled bl(d sucking thriller leaning as mu h toward detei five fi tion as it dvH-s gothu horror i ira o Kimble the titlecharac- ter, utilizes heav weaponn in her determmatioi I - "cp the general sate tri 'in dead iwrs. lows hor condition a; sonv sort ot malady or affliction, and struggles to keep her s.init despite her new and unnatural urges. With Vigil, Iverson uses tech- niques experimented with in his college strip, such as xeroxed ph( tc i backgrounds. The pnxvss of creat- ing each page requm's various lay- ers tor each final image, with inks done on hosted acetate and zip-a- tone and airbrush mixed in lor artistic direction, Iverson often looks to acclaimed comics artists Steve Rude and Dave Gib- bons. "Among others 1 like, 1 really admire Hill Sienkiwicz and Dave McKean "hov show that you can be an artist in a busmesvnilod me- dium Iverson said. "Unfortu- nately, ftxi many companies are mom concerned with whetherdead- hnes can ho mot rather than with quality. As the second issue ot Vigil prepares to come out, Iverson savs he has no plans to work on any other projects vet. "We have more storv ideas we'd like to do about eight more Vigil minisenes In the future, I might h ke to do some work tor IX comics, but tor now I'm happy with this Iverson said. Vigil can be ordered at local i omu's retail stores tor $2 7 Ps.oto ccur'ps. ol "novation Comics Mike iverson, ,i former ECU student succeeds m broamng into comic industry with innovation's new title. Vij'i fall from : i � Folk singer to enlighten audience IU I amela ()!iv or �tut Writei the Greenvilh r mvintemship. Plusmv friends stig i estevilgetKickintoitafterhcaring dance mepla at their private parties lennir �. said I found my musn tobeaverv low n ned ai Istat Aft tolk singer and si hi ! in � rrboi N. � � &M - � �� ppor n Housl � r ittended hero she � iati legro mdW - �. said n �� k a h.u k -�at ti stud vhileii 1 � nod her ' '� . � � II � ad and Linda healing kind of thing" Korv said I 11 uld reai h p iplemore w ith h ri s rori I igh than psv� hiatn Tie Ivricsarc the most impor tant olomont of hor songs Strong word? �� ko to getting her powerful message across Tie songs deal with personal and sociallv responsible feelings � . range from relationships to how we respond to the environ- nai thatKoi I up her guitar and mental needs of the world In hi a di night we � d plaved star � . - ip ol musi wi'uldplav t ountn and back to All Korv s rci enl material is hor own 5be has written over M) nusii Korysaid Hut original songs Her style is a blend ol several musical categories in- cluding country, tolk rock and Hues Kory s debut album, I ypportu 'lift; Knocks 1r I'htin 0ht was released about a year and a halt ago and was received locally and na tionally. She produced, engineered, mixed and recorded the album un- der her own label. The album 11 in sists ot an all acoustic band Korv s new album should ho released in two weeks, rhe album is titled All Looe Cun Take Performance time is at 8 p m Admission price is$5 for the general public and 54 tor members ot the Greenville FolkArts Society Stu- dents get in for half price with a student ID. �& 1992 BS STUDENTS. V! tei � '�.� immediatelx after i tion � wit: results ol your State B ai can earn greal ts as an .An Force nurse fficet during: . ir. you ma qualify tor a five-mi tl terns at a man ir An I � � � u ili- ' io apph you 2.50GPA. Set try while V'u scr vevi n ireei I SAP HEALTH PROFESSIONS COLLECT 919) 850-9549 The Studcni I nion s ( ehouse Commute Presents: � ALICIA QUINTANO P R I C I P I I S � SOI N O R E I I R E M E N T I N V KSIING 5street PIZZERIA M C . m SUN-$1.00 Domestics MON-75 Draft TUES - 50 Pony Bottles WED - $3.00 ALL Pitchers SPRING FEVER AT BOLI'S � Daily Food Specials � FREE Delivery (Open-11pm) 752-BOLI THUR-$1.25 Imports Quench Your Thirst And Keep Your Wallet Happy WHY TOU SHOULD STMT PLANNING FOR RETIREMENT WITH TOUR EYES CLOSED. For retirrmem to He the time of vour iit you have to dream a little �about I he i hint's vouve always wanted todo: travel, explore start a business Just imagine With a dream and a plan, vou ran make :t happen. 'Sour pension and Social Security should provide a good liasn retirement income, hut what about all those extras that make our dreams possible? You'll -?" prohablv need some additional savings. THF DREAM IS YOIR OWN. WE CAN HELP YOl WITH THE PLAN. TIAA-CREF Supplemental Retirement AnnuitiesSRAs), tax deterred annuities for people like vou in education and research, are a good way to save tor retirement and save on taxes now SRAs are easy � you make con tributions through your institution betore youi taxes are calculated, so you pay less tax new You pay no tax on j your SRA contributions and earnings until you receive them as income And saving regularly means your contribu- tions and their earnings . an add up qui k X ' nakes SR - spe � u at ion i hou es from the sat'et oi ! I. . :n estment at i out I (. Rl I s vaj iile .tnnuitv no sales charges a vai et of ways to eceive income, including annuities, pa ments o et fixed period, or cash You ma � e to borrotM against your SK ,i, un before ou ret in All this, phis the top ;n estment manage merit that has helped make ! I l RE I largest retirement system in die coumr So start dreaming and planning rime or your life Because the soonei you sta SRA the greater oui savings and voui ment will be r � � START PI.ANN1NC, Kt)R IMF TIME OF YOl R LIFE. TODAY. Fr w.ill Irrr I ! i HI I S Wcliirmrnt nnu ty Kit. m t riAACREI i Qi n-V�n Or.j I 806(M3-2733. Eat.8016 Ensuring the future for those who shape it T �ftM Full nm :&�& R�!2R) - 1 Vp�r.T� upon ,� n.l.iu plan ,oH lt�.f . � . �l�ln �npinr orm� ,nc!�f . knp. ad npnn . ,11 I Wlfl IM'l 2TS K sS0�l Sports Lady Pirates d By Chip K sutt V- It v.as ild �� � listed versus rhe � matchup Monarch s I versify and COUld not ha � � �- tx-ttc-r heLa estmember � �� VssiH.iath'i � team to pLi M'um wil OWI tu n i t Mit i � ron bonal rai - tori " � ; ady Pirate ivesinfc � assured tr- t - nd ; . ; finish It was : - � '� i � itch-u Tr . � � lation ui - CavnorI� pass and was ' ' � and Kathu ' � - ound Recreational Sen � �. tournan � i I dapartrni M Offer Ends Sun. Mar. 1 Open House 1-5 �-��� "�ti- Entertainment 3 lie itzast (Carolinian February 25, 1992 Former ECU artist breaks into comic book industry Hv left Iirkor ! Writ, r ' � �� - tulllStrv � is 01 � li �� � I ' � nitr ,i! . ik' it�� popularity is � . I I i r tunr - industry th f i Pir.itt �( inu Sp�ge, hront. Inn thr i.hrtituti ��, I i poln I'm,in hir'n d v iimpifi w h his hi 'ik lltlll t the lilt 'I S Hi ' Ivtfsttnh.Klhin iththrgrnrrs ofstip 'hi ;ti,nn i lur.u ti i �� ��(�! t h) ' i sitim ,il n.i Inn .i - , ! in the hi, Ivl - " AlTl hikl kv oi I I � Hir. � .line nt it We Uk our i.ie.i .iriniiivi .it tin Sen kv,( . niirn fionth.it year ,intlt.lii)n trraliv make ,mv progress, IveTSOfl s,iui I hi the drive hack to Arizona rm thotighl some moreabt nit i '�� I .�� � and the ; h.ir.ii tcr.r.u c, and It! wo try to do something with her I ri 'in there the v h �le idea iist Ik kit! f m.tllv. the winning onnet tion was made at the Sen! hi-fi ion in s ( oni'iition ht hi List vcir in lulv As Iverson visited one publisher moll� r he left eight � - 11 samples of tfit- It ,iiii s � 1 1 1 Tfl'11ss I'll, li .1 . � � . tor. m.ulrii icot i woman � in trod ik cd viv � . '1 � , f 7 he � n(1 ei the editor .it Inno ,1s. i � . � i tt-J Miko.it home and ttarti 1 talking puhln .itu-ii 1Dtu �lest nbed �1 ' ���� i hard boiled � � ddettvtivi tr bond �� �� � ��. � � ,r : - in her keep 1 : ' Ipeei sort ot malady or affliction, and struggles In keep her sanit despite her now ,ind unnafur.il urges Vith Vigil, iverson uses lei h niiuos exprnmrnted with in his i oilegcstrip,sir has weroxed photo Ku kgnninds The prx ess of rc.it ingeai h page requires various lav CTS tor each final imam with inks done on hosted acetate .md ip.i tone and airbrush mixed in for .irttsfu dim tion, Iverson often looks to acclaimed comics irtists Stove Rude and Dave (,iK buns "Amongothers I like, I really admire Bill Sicnkiwn and Dave M Kcan They show th.it you tan bean artist in a business ruled me drum Iverson said i nfortti nately for many corttpanies arc more or (Ttieil with whether dead lines (an hv met rather than with quality As the second issue ot Vigil prepares to tome out, Iverson says he has no plans to work on am other proyei ti yet ' We have more storv ideas we'd like to do about eight more Vigil minisenes In the future might like to di isome work tor IH i omn s, but tor now I'm happy with this Iverson said I � t an be ordered at 1. n a � li s retail ston s for -f.1 " � � tiU . comic mdir try " ni ation's new til . - Folk singer to enlighten audience l. I' hi. e l.i Ol � � i luding i ountr) tolk, ro k and : I ll kninnp Nues � ;� : Kon s debut album, l t rtu � � � � . � ��, � � . �� hing"Kot �ud i released about a yearand a hall i �� .tics and was received kvalh .mtl na l Km tioi ire the i M impoi "she produced engineer mixed and recorded the album un the key I getting net der her own label rhealbumeon ; - �' K'� l li ; � i - ' i.ii tin - � ' - sistsot an all acoustk band Kory s new alhum should be ; - � ble feelings rckMsed in two weeks I he album . IPS to environ ir.irui � nt.il iic � e world 1 tartil Ml Korv's recent niati i al is titUxi All Love i an Taki Performani e time is at H p m Admissit in pru' isi t, irthegeneral pubht and S4 tor members ol the her own vei 100 Greenville FolkArts Societv stu - ' aid Iii onnn.il -ns Her style is a blend dents get in for half price with a IW2 BnN �n Df nis V! � � . � � � � � . � � " � � r Air I . . PA Serve � reei I SAf HEA1 I'll PROFESSK �S COLLEC1 (919) 85(1 95 19 I several musical citei ic snuk'ni 1 I house 'ommittc Presents: n stiitlent II ' ?� vSTKHT MM. SPRING FEVER AT BOLI'S FREE Wj & SUN - $1.00 Domestics MON - 75 Draft TUES - 50� Pony Bottles WED - $3.00 ALL Pitchers THUR - $1.25 Imports � Daily Food Specials EE Delivery (Open-11 )elivery (Open-11 pm) 752-BOLI Quench Your i Thirst And Keep Your Wallet $ Happy l� R I C I l� I. K S �f SOU N 1) R K T I R E M E N T INVESTING WHY YOU SHOULD START PLANNING FOR RETIREMENT WITH YOUR FATS CLOSED. For retirement to be the time of voui life, vo h.i e to dream s little �about the things mi ve uwayi wanted in tin travel, vU! t- st.ii t .t butinest .lusi imagine With a dream and .t plan. ou v an make it happen Vim pension ami Stu i.tl Set urit should pro ide a good basu ret ii emeni in� vim- l�i i'WTi but what about all those " extras that make VOUI dreams possible ' You'll probabh nets! some .ithii(itinal sa irurs THE DREAM IS YOUR OWN. WE CAN HFI.P YOl WITH THE PLAN. T1AA CREF Supplemental Retirement Annuities (SRAsl. l,i deferred annuities (im people like you in edu ation and research, are a good way Iti save ttr retirement antl sa e on taxes now. SRAs are easy � vou make t on intuitions through your institution before your taxes are i ah ulateil. so you pay less tax now You pay no tax on your SRA contributions antl earnings until vou receive them as income. Ami sa nig i egulai ! mt'ails your eontribu- tu)ns and I heir earnings Ensuring the future for those who shape it � a s,l S � � n a a t o LREfr 's vai no sales charges: a variety ol uav.s it . . income, including annuities . . . - i ti e,l pel iod i ash 'S. dsi - . boi inu against oui SR a ition belore ou rei ire All this plus the top investim age ment thai has helped make 11 i'kl 1 largest retirement s si,tti in the countr So start iheaminj ofyoui life Because the soonei vou sta i SRA, the greater youi savings and voui rei i mem ill be r START Pi NMt, kir imi TIME OF YOl R I ll, IODAY. I t. . free TIAA-CREF S K ��.�'�. � A '�� �. I1AA-CRF.I 1 . , Q( N Vorl" NV ! S00842 2733 I x. suit. U e i iw��ieti 't�v mi 1 I 1 1 t,�" ' mtl 1. � 1. C Sports Lady Pirates d Bv ' hsh �� it � . � - � � . �� - estmen �� � � - ��" ' � : - ' ' � ' � ' � ' � � - - Recreational Se � �. dapartn M Offer Ends Sun. Mar. 1 Open House 1 -5 IMMMS'tplM I -s, , , CMEFa i.r�.i,Tn.i�i�.�, mmuj rit i � �in fust 50 MeittfeTS LH industry � Ition OT1ICS, the 192 Bs Ml lr N IV IEA1 1H I'KiO ESSIONS com n IT PLANNING FOR O FATS CLOSED. sR s riAA tothc mnuitv mettti o fi � be able 10 t A ac umuiaiu! llth: us thi p investment manage nt th.r riAA-CRI Fhe uremerv ;he i mint r e time our lite Becausi start vour ind your retire ART PI MN(, FOR IMF IMF OF YOl R I IFF. I()ll I K I BS0S43 1733 I . sow, fhyt,m Sports �Slc East (Carolinian February 25,1992 Lady Pirates dethrone Monarchs, 71-57 By Chip Kline Statt Writer It was old versus new. Estab- vcrsuaupand coming. tie billing tor Saturday nvttvh up between the Ladv Monarch a of Old IVmmion Uni- versit) and ECU'S Lady Pirates !vt KivoKxmi described anv , i holadvMonarchs,thenew- - water ol the Colonial Athletic Isaxiaoon. found ECL a tough o ri.iN md lett Mtnget Colt si with a "1-57 defeat d IVminionhasalongtradi- � success a national chanv tshtp promanance in the na- �ankingsand 12 straight ic- esn or the 1 ady Pirates But the . � rates pecked OPl s super - ink) their treasure chest and assured thv team no worse than a id place regular season CAA I w as also the tirst match-up ot . : the conference's premier . rs Celeste Hill of ODU and v.i Hargroveot ECU. Hill is the best defensive h up with nx m the confer i largnwosaid.eomplomont- Hillon her plav he score was deceiving be- � ECU could not put the game until thotinalsocondsotrogu- n junior Rhonda Smith hit v w nor CyDonnel with i baseball pass OlVnnell made the lavup � v v intentionally fouled by the Monarch Rhonda Singleton. 0 Donnel hit both tnv throw s vithie Addison sconxl 00 the unds plav to push the lead to 69-S7 with 23 seconds to play. A pair of tree throws bv Toina Colev doted the scoring after she was hacked following a defensive re- bound. The first half was a low-scor- ing, turnover-plagued affair. At halttime. the I ady Pirates led, 39- 21. but both teams had a total ot 39 turnovers. 'They (ODD) create a lot Of turnovers with their defense be- cause they're always in the passing lanes 1 load avwh Pat IVrson said. We got so wearied about going backdoor that we lust throw the hall awa) bW consistently got their post pi avers open, onlv to throw the ball �way Hargrove SCOTCd from un- derneath to bteak a 2 2 tie from the outset, what h also started a 64) ECU run Smith added two tnv thnnvs and Connie Small hit a 12-ioot jumper tor an S-2 lead rhe l ady Pirates load climbed to eight points m the tirst halt, but the team could not gain much more breathing room Hargrove started the second lult with a throe-point plav to boost the load to 32-21. Small connected from down low to give ECl its biggest load at V24 with 17:23 left in the game The Lady Pirates couldn't de- li vor a knovkout punch though.and traded baskets with ODU until Singleton cut the lead to five with six straight points at the 11 17 mark Of the second halt Hill hit a long jump shot with f�:12 mmaining to get ODU as dOK as it would ever eat m tlx second halt at 2 4S Roth When the Pirates are playing Feb. 25: Baseball at College of Charleston (DH) (1 p.m.) Feb. 26: Women's basketball at William & Marv (730 p.m.) MEN'S BASKETBALL VS. WILLIAM & MARY (7 p.m.) Baseball at Coastal Carolina (3 p.m.) SOFTBALL VS. EASTERN MICHIGAN (DH) (2 p.m.) MEN'S TENNIS VS. OLD DOMINION (1:30 p.m.) � AH caps danoto homa gamaa I Photo by Jamas Browning � ECU Photo Lab Tonya Hargrove sparked the Lady Pirates past Old Dominion Saturday night with her third "double-double' of the season m a 71-57 win The team is assured at least a second-place finish m the CAA teams traded baskets until the Pi- rates struck tor the key six-point play in the final seconds Hargrove led all scorers with 23 points. Q m the second hilt, and grabbed 10 rebounds. Rhonda Smith al Kid a double double with 10 points and 11 mbounds. ODU w is paced by Hill's 15 points and 10 rebounds. ECU raised its record to le6 (104 in the CAA), while DDL falls to 13-10 on the season (6-5 in the (A.M. Recreational Services to host extramural tourney I v I Recreational Services is sting an extramural basketball urnament March 20-22. The apartment sponsoring theevent increase relations with other scruvls in the state St �era! schools plan to send intramural teams to participate in the tournament, including: UNC- v ha pel Hill. Western Carolina. I avctteville State, Appalachian State. Cambell. I INC Charlotte. Davidson and BCU Not only will plaversmmothersschoolsbecom- me. but of finals from other schools will boattendmg the tournament as well. I"ho tournament will he held in Chnstenbury Gym, and games will start as earlv as 10 a.m ECU STUDENT SPECIAL MONTHS FOR $59 Offer Ends Sun. Mar. 1 Open House 1 -5 The Club for women only � if M I 301 Plaza Drive Call 756-1592 Today! Mon-Thurs 9-9 � Fri 9-8 Sat 9-1 TRIAL MEMBERSHIP Spring Break Tanning Special Two Weeks Unlimited Only $19.99 Call for Details i T c industry Sports ullrc lEast (Carolinian February 25,1992 7 Lady Pirates dethrone Monarchs, 71-57 IREMKNT INVESTING T PLANNING FOR )UR EYES CLOSED. iRTP!ASMM,Knil IF in vniHiin i- � By Chip Kline sutt Writ! . .1- old orsus new Estab rsus up and coming. Ming tor Saturday s between the I ady s v't Old Dominion I m and ECU's I ady Pirates . �1 have been described any be! -kK N4onarchs,thenew- - 't the( bJonial Athletic ition tiumd ECl a lougb v and left Minges c oli- i "l " defeat minion has a long tradi- ess a national ham pi minenee in the na ��s and 12 straight i verthcl ady Pirates But the tespackedODl npcr their treasure chest and team no worse than a � jular season A ilso the first match upol conference s premier v elesteHillofODUand irgroveol E I is the bet defensive ith me in ttie confer . esaid complement Mid not put the game � �� . final ���� ' v.u nior Rhonda Smith hit Donnell with a baseball onnell made the layup as intentionally fouled by the an hs Rhonda Singleton � nnell hit both free throws � � Addison yorixt off the plav to push the lead I 69 with 23 stxonds to play. A pair of tree throws by loina Coley closed the scoring aftei she was hacked following a defensive re- bound. The tirst halt was a kW-SCOr- ing, turnover plagued attair. At halrhmo. the Lady Pirates led, 79- 21 but both teams had a total ot 39 turnovers They (ODU) create a lot ot turnovers with their defense be- cause they're always in the passing lanes i lead coach Pat Piersonsaid We got so worried about going iu kdoot that we just threw the ball awa E( I consistently got their post pla ersopcn,onl to throw the ball awa Hargrove scored from un- derneath to break a 2 2 tie from the outset, which alsostarts! a6-0 E( I run Smith added two free throws and v onnie Small hit a 12-foot jumper tor an S-2 lead fheLadv Pirates lead climbed to eight points in the tirst halt, but the team could not gain much more breathing nxm 1 largn e started the se ond halt with a three point play to boost I � nail ionnected m � town low to pive E( I its � � ad it i with 17 25 left n � i me � I ad Pirates couldn't de livvr a knockout punch though,and traded baskets with ODt until Singleton cut the lead to five with six straight pointsatthe H 17mark ol the second halt Hill hit a lone, � shot with 6:12 remaining to as (lose as it would ever cct in the second halt at 52 48 both When the Pirates are playing leb. 25: Baseball at v ollegeoiharteston (DHX1 pm.) leb. 26: Women's basketball at William & Marv 17: v p m I MEN'S BASKETBALL VS WIL1 I AM & MARY C p.m.) Baseball at oastaK aroKna(3p.m I 9 STBALLVS EASTERN MK I IK iAN(DH)(2 pm.) MEN'S fENNISVS (l I) IX IMINKDN (1:30p.m.) � Ail caps denotes home games � a: .V. w V 1- ( V � Wednesday 'a � m m Photo by jamas Browning ECU Photo Lab Tonya Hargrove sparked the Lady P i it past Old Dominion Saturday night with her third double double' ot H e eason in a 71-S7win The (Si asecond-pl ice fit hin the Caa 11 teams traded baskets until the Pi- rates struck tor the key six-point play in the final seconds Hargrove led all scorers with 23 punts, lin thesecond halt, and grabbed 10 rebounds Rhonda mith also had a double-double with 10 points and 11 rebounds )l was paced by 1 lill's 15 points and 10 rebounds. E L raised its record to 16-6 (10-1 in the AA), while PI l falls to l; 10 on the season (6 5 in the ( A) Recreational Services to host extramural tourney rearional Services is an extramural basketball ols in the state Several schools plan to send ment March 20-22 fhe intramural teams to participate in nentissponsoringtheevent the tournament, including I N i relations with other hapel Hill, Western arolina, 1 avetteville State, Appalachian will be attending the tournament as State ambell I N harlotte, well 1 fevidson and ECU. Not only will rhe tournament will be held in plavors trom others shoo!s I v.om hristenbury Gym, and games will ine but officials from other schools Mart aseartyas 10 a m Ivf � Progressive Donee Night 10 Draft $1.15 Tall Boys $2.50 Pitchers $ 1.00 Kamikazes �ladies Free til 10:3f � � KM . r t-Vt-f n ECU STUDENT SPECIAL MONTHS FOR $59 Offer Ends Sun. Mar. 1 Open House 1 -5 The Club for women only 301 Plaza Drive Call 756-1592 Today! Mon-Thurs 9-9 � Fri 9-8 Sat 9-1 TRIAL MEMBERSHIP Spring Break Tanning Special Two Weeks Unlimited Only $19.99 Call for Details ������ T 8 vIHe �a0t (Carolinian February 25, 1991 Track team finishes strong i Lady Seahawk Invitational NOBODY DOMINO'S By RickChann Staff Writer (xT)inr,thnr�,ancit theUM Wilmington Seahawk Invitational, fI s wornrn'strack team turned in veral g�xi perfoTmanas over the weekend One of the team's strengths is the hekJ events where Si isan Srhram wc n both the shot pit ami chsnis MM with throws of 40 " feet and 1322 1 2 M-t RSfM-tivetv. lame Kowe placeil seomd in lxth events with thn�wsof V 212 feet and KMofalt '1 was pfettv happy with the per- HwiimWB f the team Head ctvxh ( lvirlieiih(es,nr "(Oiir)spttxlisn t U-rv iuite v(1, hut it will come with time nienxtlwaslowkev.butitgave the ntnneTs a i Ivince t s;et M me idea of where thevarein their training. Hie K I spnntiTsran mainly against each other, but Justice saki they kxked "pretty strong ranita Roseboroleti thesprinters with two first place finishes. The first win came m the KXVmeter dash with a time of 12:49, while teammate Karen Clay was second in 14:18 Rosebom heW off a UN( W nmner in the 20O meter and won with a time of 24:63 seconds, (lay was third m the 2(10, nmning a 30.54.1 attren (.uy won the 4MVrr I fash in I Of 11 , followed � M.irv'TVi I lamilton in 1 :fl&93. rrcshman Starv (-reen was the pp xTformer in the distance event I radingagroupof five! C V ninners in the 15 i meter, C ,mr pl,xed third with a time of 452 minutes. She ran a p tv naI best in the event and is only I few seconds off the school record "( was) extremely pleased with Sta v m tix-1500 jtudcrMkl Marianne Manni and Gretchen I farley also had pereonal-best times, nmning 457 minutes and 4.59 min- utes respectively. These results are positive because they are training to peak la ter in the season. Green also ra n a personal best of 2.24 minutes in her fourth place finish in the 800-meter Marini captured second m the 3XXVmeter nm in her sexond race of theday. I kr 10.58 minutes wasagrxxl time and should drop as the seasi n develops Catherine Norstrand and k-SMca M( mtgt nrry finished thirdand fourth behind Manni nmning 11 24 mimites and 1133 minutes respec- tively. Anne Mane Welch, returning from an mfurv, ran well in the 5II- meter, finishing in 1854 minutes. Justice said the meet shower! where the team stands with two to three weeks to go before the season gets into full swing. LARGE DOMINO'S PIZZA AS LOW AS $6.00 Play "Beat the Clock" every Tuesday in February. Order any LARGE pizza with up to 3 toppings between 6 PM and 10 PM, and the time you order is the price you pay! 30 minute guarantee does not apply I pia per call CALL 758-6660 Now Available On Our Shelves W.E.B. Griffin Stephen King lane of Fire by "The continuing laga of die corps Needful Things by "A demonk blend i malice and affection.1 The last Castle Rock story BHnddfht by Robin Cook 'Creates a chilling, haunting aura of suspense the Jordan Rules by Sam Smith The inside ItOfy of a turbulent season with Michael Jordan and The Chicago BulK Central Book & News Greenville Shopping ('cuter � 757-7177 Open Till 9 K)pOI Seven Days a Week 1992 Swimwear Now In Stock Over 80 styles to choose from the top names in the industry De La Mer Venus Bendigo Take Cover Jag Ocean Pacific Sunlover Solar Tan Through Suits Mens apparel by Big Dog O'Neil Leggoons Nike Aqua Gear Ocean Athlete Umbro Sandals by Reef Brazil & Pure Juice !$ 5 SPRING BREAK DISCOUNT 15 OFF Overton's price on any one swimsuit in store Excludes close-outs, other coupons previously purchased merchandise 57c 152j 111 Red Hanks Rd. Greenville, NC Overton 355-5783 8am-7pm M-F 8am-6pm Sat Student Government Association Elections for Executive Officers: Positions Available: � Student Body President � Student Body Vice-President � Student Body Secretary ! � Student Body Treasurer Requirements: � Full-time student � Overall 2.0 GPA � 48 semester hours � Enrollment in 2 previous semesters at ECU � Must be in good standing Filing Date: Feb. 25 - March 3. Applica- tions must be in SGA office by 5 PM, March 3. Applications can be picked up in SGA office from 8-5 in Mendenhall. MANDATORY CANDIDATES MEETING MARCH 17 AT 4 PM
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