Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, March 19, 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. UA50.05.06.02.866 58311 1831 19920319 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, March 19, 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 19920319 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58311 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Les is more Les Paul is more than just guitars. 6 Wake Up! Nightmare season ends for Pirate basketball team. II - �wtiWi��s���t�-� � MM I � �1?� lEaat (ftar0liman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. .66No.17 Thursday, March 19, 1992 Greenville, North Carolina Circulation 12,000 8 Pages Vandals ruin display Vandals at the University of Southern Maine's Portland campus used cans of black spray paint to ruin a display of AIDS aware- ness posters. Ninety-nine of the 250 posters on loan from the Centre for AIDS DiKumentation, Research and Education were damaged or destroyed. Some will not be able to be replaced, Mime of the most interesting posters said Clarence Crossman, CADRE spokesman "l feel very angry and frustrated. I feel these feelings as well as a determination to capitalize on this to raise (AIDS) conscious- ness. I here are currently no suspects in the vandalism, but an investigation will con- tinue. Student gamblers arrested Students from both the University of Rhode Island and Bryant College were ar- rested recentlv in connection with a college- baed gambling ring. Matthew Zimmerman, considered the leader of the operation, was charged with bookmaking, racketeering, organized crime, gambling and conspiracy. IVnnis Millette and Raymond Damaso were Kith arrested on gambling charges "A street-type bookmaking operation, gambling operation, doesn't last unless they've been sanctioned bv organized crime. You don't run a gambling organization un- less you Pay slid Rhode Island State Police Capt Brian Andrews BrvantCollegehas removed one student from the basketball team and suspended four others accused of illegal betting URI officials plan to investigate illegal gambling in the dorms, Greek houses, off- campus housing and theathletic department. URI basketball coach Al Skinner denied all allegations against the team being in- voked in the ring. "Ve're not involved Coach Al Skin- ner said None of mv players are involved Fraternity under scrutiny Indiana University and the national chap- ter of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity are inves- tigating an incident that left a student hospi- talized with a blixxi alcohol content of 4.0. Thefratemitv and 26members have been charged with hazing, endangering the life of a student, giving false information to univer- sity officials and violating the school's alco- hol possession and consumption policies. The national chapter of the fraternity said the incident did not involve hazing because the student was not forced to drink, but the issue of extreme alcohol abuse is disturbing. "Somebody should have stopped him said the executive director of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Alpha Tau Omega. "That's what concerns me. As a result, we almost allowed him to kill himself Student saves lives A Purdue University student was re- centlv one of 17 people to receive theCamegie Hero Fund Commission award. Matthew Kupec won the award for sav- ing the lives of two voung boys who fell through the ice of a frozen lake. Last March, Kupec saw twoboysages 10 and 12 fall through the ice, so he grabbed a tree branch and crawled 40 feet on his stom- ach across the ice to reach the boys. The Carnegie commission, founded in 1M04 bv Andrew Carnegie, has honored more than 7400 people who try to save lives at the risk of losing their own. Compiled by Elizabeth Shimnwl. Taken from CPS and other campua newapapera. Student found dead near Ficklen By Marjorie Pitts SUff Writer A student morning Photo by J�m�� Browning � ECU Photo L�b stands in the area where Robert Sims body was found early Wednesday Sims fell about 100 feet from the press box in Ficklen Stadium. An ECU public safety officer found a student dead Wednesday morning at Ficklen Stadium after an apparent sui- cide. The officer found Robert Ray Sims, 21, of 306D Belk Hall at 7.45 a.m. James DePuy, director of Public Safety, said foul play has been eliminated and sui- cide is speculated becauseofficers found no beer cans or other signs of mischief near the scene. Sims was found by the north side elevator on the south side of the sta- dium. He died because of head injuries after falling about 100 feet from the press box, DePuy said. He said test results of blood alco- hol level and drug usage will be re- leased Thursday. Sims, who went by the name "Ray was apparently an amiable young man, said Dr. Alfred Matthews, vicechancel- lor of student life. He said Sims had manv close friends and had no evident problems. He was a native of Greenville and graduated from D.H. Conley High School in 1990. He was classified as a freshman, and as of last semester he had com- pleted 29 hours, Matthews said. "The idea that he was pushed off is far fetched Matthews said. "The as- sumption is that he committed suicide, but we don't know for sure DePuy said the truth may never come out concerning Sims' death, but Public Safety is currently investigating the incident. He said they are searching through his belongings and talking to his friends and family. No clues have been found. "I don't know if we'll ever find out what really happened DePuy said. "It's all a mystery right now Sims' suitemates, roommate, close friends and family were with counsel- ors on Wednesday. Many students are concerned and counselors are available to help students through this tragic or- deal. Friends and family members are being interviewed by Public Safety. Anyone having any information con- cerning the incident should call Public Safety at 757-6787. Academy halts review of Public Safety University evaluated following allegations of mistreatment By Matthew Jones Managing I ditor A recent evaluation oi Pub- lic Safety's drug enforcement policies from the NO Justice Academy was halted for vari- ous reasons, including what the director of the academy deemed a lack of cooperation from the university. ECU's administrators re- quested Iheacademy's helpear- lier this month following a rec- ommendation from the State Auditor'soffice which reported allegations of mistreatment in their March 1991 report con- cerning ECU. When asked if university officials were helpful in the re- view, Martie Stanford, director oi the academy, said Some were not "Stanford would not elaborate on the statement; however, a letter to the uni- versity explained the reasons for the academy's withdrawal. "Of the materials we re- quested, we received only cases that are not related to the Audit concerns" the letter stated Richard Brown, vice chancel lor for Business Affairs, said the university gave the files to the academy that were requested. Stanford said the agency also withdrew from the evalu- ation because the task was "not under our purview The letter states: "We are not in a position to resolve disputes or investigate con- See Public, page 2 Mistreatment surfaces on local news By Matthew Jones Managing Editor Information concerning the allegations of Public Safety's mistreatment of stu- dents surfaced on a WNCT news segment Tuesday night in which reporter Dave Savini described one of the incidents in question. The report centered around a Public Safety operation in- volving ECU students breaking into cars at the Minges Stadium parking lot. Savini said the students were taken into custody af- ter attempting to break into cars; however, one of the stu- dents involved was an SBI informant which leads to speculations of possible en- trapment. Lt. Ernest Suggs, a Public Safety officer involved in the incident, said the operation involved no mistreatment. He explained that no official from Public Safety instructed the informant to request the student's involvement. Suggs said the informant contacted Public Safety be- cause he overheard a conver- sation between the two stu- dents in question detailing their plans to break into the cars. Suggs requested more information and then set up a stake-out to wait for the expected larceny. After waiting about 30 minutes, Suggs said the stu- dents arrived and began breaking into the cars. The officers then apprehended the subjects and took them back to the Public Safety of- fice. Following normal pro- cedures, Suggs said the stu- See News page 2 Officers arrest biter, not flasher By Jennifer Wardrep News Editor An incident involving Director of Public Safety lames DePuy and a suspected flasher evolved into a classic example of McGruff the crime dog's motto "Take a bite out of crime ing after the students reported being ap- proached bv a man who touched one of the students on her breast, exposed himself and then fled the area. DePuy said the students desenbed the assailant as a tall, black male with facial hair and wearinga knee-length black trenchcoat. He said officers spread outand searched for a man fitting the description. After Terry Hopkins,41,of 1612 Hopkins Drive bit DePu v and assaulted another public safety Hawkins was spotted, Depuy said he called officer when they attempted to question him the Greenville Police Department, since he in connection with another alleged on-cam- was off campus, and the officers went in the '����� �"�� - Classifieds3 EditorialM Comics & Satire 5 Entertainment� SportsIt pus assault. Campus Police later discovered the man was not in- volved in the inci- dent whichoccurred in a campus build- ing. "This person just happened to be in the wrong placeat the wrong time DePuy said. "It was unfortunate that this had to happen j�mumumjjj j jjjmmmmmmmmmmmm PolicearrestedHawkinsatabout 10a.m. Hawkins has been admitted into Dorthea on Mar. 4 for injury to personal property, Dix mental hospital and has a history of resisting, delaying and obstructing law en- violent reactions to police officers 1 hii person just 4nt))t'iu-(l tn he in the wiling pUci m thi IVfOflg linu It Wd uithiilmuih' ih.ii Dili had to hipptftt" !�"�� Dt(NI)f Dfftttif at HmWig store in order to question the man. "All hell broke loose, to be frank DePuy said. When the fe- male students in- volved in Belk Building incident went to the Pitt County Jail to iden- tify their assailant, they told police they had the wrong man. DePuy said forcement and two counts of assault on law enforcement officers. The brawl occurred inside the McThrift Food Store on the comer of 14th Street and Charles Boulevard. Earlier the same day, three female students had reported being assaulted in the Belk Buildingon their way to class. Campus policewerecalled to thebuild- "He is mentally ill, kind of a street per- son DePuy said. "He did fortunately get some help DePuy also said this is not the first time the university has had problems with flash- ers. "This has been an ongoing thing, these exposures he said. I Spiking into Spnnu. fitvjmttmvt-tcuhMSTS Volleyball on the mall becomes a popular sport with students whan tha weather begins to warm. Saturday marks tha first day of spring. ( 2 I flltje Cast fflaroltntan March 19, 1992 Public Continue d from pago 1 tested issues within an agency. Matters of internal control and the possibility of misconduct are be- yond our resources and inappro- priate for our training and techni- cal responsibilities Ben Irons, university attorney, stressed that the evaluation was not an investigation. He said the academy's review was "for the purpose of making recommenda- tions which will provide assistance in the performance of drug inves- tigations Irons and several other ad- ministrators said no files requested by the academy were denied. "The university will provide the information that is needed Irons said. He said the university is cur- rently looking for an alternative agency to conduct the evaluation. Clarification: The Mar. 5 article entitled "Underhander Stands Up to Journalists" was not referring to The East Carolinian's General Manager Pro-Tern. In addition, the newspaper does not advocate ridiculing persons who hold an opposing editorial philosophy. News Continue d from page 1 dents were informed of the out- come concerning their viola lions. He said because no actual break- ins occurred, the incident would be referred to the dean of students, Ronald Speier,for punishment in- stead of to Greenville authorities. According to Suggs, the stu- dents wereof fered positions work- ing with a Beaufort County drug enforcement agency as narcotics informants in exchang for le- niencv from Speier. "in lieu of prosecution, you have some choices Suggs said. He said onlv one of the stu- dents accepted the offer to work as a narcotic informant and was involved in a later operation on campus. Suggs said both of the stu- dents were sent to Speier after dis- cussing possibilities with the Pub- lic Safety officers. The SBI could not be reached for details concerning their informant's actions. m ��� � � j � lr i ff ' Thought for the day: If money can't buy you love, then why do most dates begin at the cash machine? DAIDI.K) DAN ' I ittlntff htihintf, ,� mi7ri, 'i�rci�rs. Anl iiin s, !� ut nit in r ATiTIC Th f He 75�-7303 I �09 I. 3th St. Jg A CoMedY zcm CoMedY Zone Thursday �� It? March 26,1992 The Surf Report Surf Shop "BIKINI CLASSIC In Association with Venus Swimwear 1 st - $300 2nd-$100 3rd - $50 To enter call or come by: Bogies 752-4668 Surf Report - 355-6680 v uWhere Lost Memories Are Found 417 fcvatw St M.ill Downtow ii S2-1750 BUY � SALE � TRADE Mon-Sat 10-5 Straight Ahead and Euphoria .99 32 oz Draft � SH Highballs .99 Memberships Friday DILLON FENCE $2.00 32 oz Draft Saturday Chairman of the Board $2.00 32 oz Draft Tickets are here for WRQR's Comedy Zone No. 11 Wed. April 1 Carrot Top 752-7303 for ticket information �; ECU LACROSSE � ECU vs. UNC Wflmington - Sat, March 21,2:00 pm at Allied Health Field "Come support Lacrosse, America's fastest growing sport started by the Native Indians Now Accepting Applications For The 1992-1993 Judicial Boards These positions offer an excellent op- portunity to gain experience and lead- ership abilities that will benefit you throughout your life. At the same time, these positions will enable you to make valuable contributions to East Caro- lina University. For additional informa- tion and applications contact the SGA office at 218 Mendenhall. All applications must be turned in by Monday, March 30th. Classifieds This Weeks Entertainment Fri Mar 20 Dark Star 75$ 16 oz. Draft Sat Mar 21 HIWAY BrervWed ttB4MMMr YDUCANBRTNK stan-lm Hows , MonThurs.11am-3pm S13Cotandte Fri.11am-2am Sat 9pm-2am (located across from UBS) 758-0080 r )R RLST HOUSE TO SHARE: Furnished, quiet and residential $200 per rrw nth and 1 2 utilities Call Mike at 355-2627 KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS: One and two bedroom apartments Enem efficient, several locations in town Car- peted, kitchen appliances, sume watB and sewer paid, washerdryer hook- ups Now taking applications tor Fall Call 752-8915 TWO BEDROOM, one bath, heat and water furnished S350 per month No pets, close to campus Call 756-3563 ROOM NEEDED close to ECU, pay 1 2 expenses on rent of townhouse i r apart- ment I am a mature female grad student non-smoker, non-dnnker Please contact 355 st ROOMMATE NEEDED: male non- smoker to share a 2 bedn�nn apartment near campus June 1 Call Fisher at 931- 7854 or 752-2845 2 BEDROOM Wilson Acres apartment for sublet May h-Juh $435 per month Call 758-0369 and leave message FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 12 rent and 1 2 utilities in a 2 bedroom duplex Female already living in duplex Half mile from campus Call 758-1792 after6pm 2BEDROOM Tar Riverapartmentavaii- able for May, June, July and next school ear if wanted We will pay SI 50 of your deposit 752-12 r )R REN RIV,GOLDK SamTaking Leas bedriKiin. 2 bedz Eflcienc) A pan cALL 752-i A lieauuful Place to Live �All New �And Ready To Ren UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899 F. 5ih Street �Located Near ECU �Near Major Shopping Centers �Across From Highway Patrol Station Limited Offer - $330 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 830-1937 Office open - Ape 8. 12-5.30pm �AZALEA GARDENS' Gcac and qact am badrocm fenuabed lartnoa noriyefficnl. tree water and atwer �aahawi. dp�xa, cmbto TV Conjaea or aoijfc only 120 a tnorth, 6 nnbiac MOBILE HOME RENTALS capki � t�� AannEaandRiabtkhccaHBAaalaGvdn xv Brock Valley Country Club. Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 ' FOR SAL SEIZED CARS: tru. ks ers, motor homes I Available your area n� i 3388 Ext C-Sfi 69 TELECASTER Rl Seymour Duncan pic ku p ups in case Absolute Ss?s call at 757-3 S7 FENDER SLPER 112 guitar amp with charm' reverb Footswitch ir,ui condition $375 call 7" 1983 CHEVY S-10 Bll package � j tenor, power a ind high mile- $3300 or best ��� i PAY IN-STATE TLITlJ dency Status and Tuiticj pamphlet wntten by anl in-state rt-sdency applj For Sale Sruden1 ing FOR SALE; " . plete set-up $1 � taiis 1986HONDARFBFI cand apple reo maintained nev. access. r.e S I FOR SALE. l lentcondihon loaded wi $1300 Call 931-9149 LOST AND! POUND: 3 Golden with white fee I Found near Speight Biu cross between Collie tneer Cal M � I FOLND:?montholdl Found in front of Br 2149 Announceme srHOI ARSHIP DEADLINE Applications for the Thomas W Rivers Foreign Exchange Endowment Fund Study abroad scholarship are aailable in theCenter for International Programs, Brewster A-177 The Rivers fund is in- tended to promote study abroad and the genuine interest in learning about other cultures. The requirements for eligibility are explained in the application form. If vou are planning to study abroad during the summer, you may apply fo� �� scholarship now lfyouareplannrungto srudv abroad next semester, vou should wait for a future deadline The scholar- ships are awarded four times per year with the next deadlines on March 20, 1992, and June 12,1992 Vou may contact the Center for International Programs at 757-6769 or stop by Brewster A-117 for further information G�U3fNrmSTlVtQlTS � If you are a dancer who enjoys per form- ing to large enthusiastic crowds, the ' Golden Girls dance line is for vou Affili- ated with the Marching Pirates, the Golden Girls perform at home football games, pep rallies selected away games exhibition- and Kiwi games Dance majors and non-dance majors are wel- come Tryouts are Saturday. March 28 from 10 a m to 5 p m (with lunch break) m Chnstenbury Gym room 112 For more iruwmation contact Michelle 931-7804. Kellv 931-7829 or the Marching Band office 757-6982 MALULAB Students who received a grade of Incom- plete (I) m Math Lab (MATH Mil) fall Semester, 1991, must remove that incom- plete bv 3 pm. Friday, March 20. 1992 The Math Lab is open from 2 p m to 4 pm Mondav through Thursday to al- low students needing to remove an in- Complete time to take the remaining tests A student with an incomplete from the fall semester who fails to complete the jequired work bv March 20 will receive a grade of T and be required to repeat (fromthebeginning)MATHM)l (Note Students entering the Math Lab to work on removing an incomplete must have : with them a picture ID.) 1NJ2QQ& I; fjOrrFn RFCr'TRATION Becreational Services wiU be holding ! fcidoor Soccer Registration on March 24 � 5 pm m Biology 103 For more infor- maoon call 757-6387 FjTfARflllN FMENPS ; Mernbenof Easrijuotoia rriendsshould bring their Lrttk Friends to River Park Nor on Sunday, March 22 from 1 JO r p m to 4 3 and run BnngS2- i I nature center ft j Sunday This is a man youi Director or mation ATTEV ESJ1M ' Do you want I Break, laying out in thd come out to d j Thursda March 26 Residence Halls it. Oh mpics Garrert v Hill in the fall. car. the j champion- again i them intc the ground Ladies stand Tyter? Can West Cai that the are the PEj Campus pull up in Battle or the H I a champion will be Olympic Gold Metal pnes food and Residence Hall AsBO Ecvsq OF MVSK EOAMARi TL'ES MAR 17� Senior Recital iFleti pm, freeUnd Mai comp�sirion, Seniol Rectal Hall, 9 p.m. 18�John Heath, wo Trumpet, Senior Red Hall, 7 pm. free Renee Perry voii (Fletcher Recital HaUJ MAR 23� Flute Stachowski Decker Reatal Hall, 7 p: McVey piano. (Fletcher Reatal H� LOANS Three educational! North Carolina leges in or out of dents attending od Una are available t dation Inc. These funded by North other investors, dependenton are based on financ tal Loans are for porting students i financial need. PI ents of dependent I based on financial f mation, write Col 7301 1 �0� I 5th St. "Tg CoMerf ZONE Thursday raighl Vhead and Euphoria 9fe Highballs � k Memberships! Friday ON FENCE $2.00 32 oz Draft Saturday man of the ftoard .2.00 32 oz Draft ,r RQR's Comedy Zone No. 11 Wed. pril 1 Carrot Top ). for ticket information Vting Ifons 92-1993 oards an excellent op- rience and lead- will benefit you tthe same time, able you to make s to East Caro- iditional informa- contact the SGA hall. be turned in by rch 30th. Classifieds �b;e xEaat Olarolinfan March 19,1992 eek's Entertainment Fri Mar 20 Dark Star 75M6oz. Draft Sat Mar 21 HIWAY Wed LsJ. TOE DRAFT CAN DRINK 9pm-lam 513Cotanche (located across from UBC) l?m-3pm 758-0080 I OR RIM HOUSE TO SHARE Furnished, quiet, and residential S200 per month and 12 utilities Call Mike at 355-2627. KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS: One and two bedroom apartments Energy efficient, several locations in town Car- peted, kitchen appliances, some water and sewer paid, washerdryer hook- ups Now taking applications for Fall Call 752-8915 TWO BEDROOM, one bath, heat and water furnished $350 per month No pets close to campus Call 756-3563 ROOM NEEDED close to ECU, pay 1 2 expenses on rentof townhouseorapart- ment lam a mature female grad student non-smoker.non-dnnker Please con tact 355-8054 ROOMMATE NEEDED: male non- smoker to share a 2 bedroom apartment near campus June 1 Call Fisher at 931- 7854 or 752-2845 2 BEDROOM Wilson Acres apartment tor sublet May 8-July S435 per month Call 758-0369 and leave message. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 12 rent and 12 utilities in a 2 bedroom duplex Female already living in duplex Half mile from campus Call 758-1792 after 6 p.m. 2 BEDROOM Tar River apartment avail- able for May, June, July and next school vear if wanted. We will pay SI 50 of your deposit 752-1217. iORRI.NT PI RSONAl.S RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases lor 1 bedroom. 2 bednxim & Efficiency Apartments CALL 752-2865 REWARD: For the stolen license plate: DADYSGRL Plaese call 931-8326 LOST: Diamond tennis bracelet lost be- tween Brewster Building and Student Store. Call 752-3735. FOKSALl: 'vami n A Beautiful Place 10 Live �All New �And Ready To Rent- UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899 E. 5th Street �Located Near ECU �Near Major Shopping Centers �Across From Highway Patrol Station Limited Offer � $330 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 830-1937 Office open - Apt. 8, 12-5:30pm �AZALEA GARDENS Clc�n �r�i it i� (�tt�n furai�l �(laiuiauia, enrrfv cf!Y m. &� MB mdieMT, ���hcTl. )��. cibtaTV CoajitJ or toik� only IMO � ractth, 6 nnhluc MOBILE HOME RENTALS coanlei or ncu Brook Vtlltj Qjurtry dub. Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 SEIZED CARS: trucks, boats, 4-wheel- ers, motor homes, by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your area now Call 800-338- 3388 Ext. C-5999. 69 TELECASTER REISSUE with Seymour Duncan pickups Original pick- ups in case Absolute mint condition. S575 call at 757-3057 FENDER SUPER 112 60 watt all tube guitar amp with channel switching and reverb Footswitch included Excellent condition. $375 call 757-3057 1983 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER 4X4 tahoe package, blackgrey with burgandy in- terior, power windows, locks,automa tic, high miles, one owner, taken care of. $3300 or best offer, call 321-1588 PAY IN-STATE TUITION? Read JkSk dency Status and Tuition, the practical pamphlet wntten by an attorney on the in-state residency application process For Sale Student Stores. Wright Build- ing FOR SALE: 37 gallon aquarium com- plete set-up $100 Call 758-0428 for de- tuls 1986HONDAREBELMOTORCYCLE; candy apple red, lots of chrome Well- maintained, new tires, brakes and other accessories $700 Call 752-4428 FOR SALE: Nissan Maxima 1984 excel- lent condition loaded with sunroof, talks' $4300. Call 931-9149 ask for Lee. LOST AND ForND FOUN D: 3 or 4 month old female puppy Golden with white feet, muzzle and chest Found near Speight Building Looks like cross between Collie and Golden Re- tnever Call Mike at 758-3827 FOUND: 3 month old black Lib puppy Found in front of Brewster Call 756- 2149 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 foramusementpark employment. Call 800-338-3388 Ext F- 3464. $10 - 5360UP WEEKLY: Mailing Bro- chures! SpareFull time Set own hours! Free Details! Send self-addressed stamped envelope: Publishers (s) P O Box 51037 Durham, NC 27717. BE PART OF THE ACTION! Football managers wanted! Contact Fred Sponhaltz in equipment room, sports medicine building in person! NEED BABYSITTERCOMPANION for three and six year old boys this sum- mer Approx. 6-10 hours per week Must have own transportation and references. Call Dillon Manly 355-0552. WANTED: Gamers to start gaming group in Greenville Send resume of ex- perience with name, address and tele- phone tc� P.O. Box 3439 Greenville, NC 27858 READ BOOKS FOR PAY! $100 PER TITLE! Fill out like or dislike forms. Free 24hourrecording505-764-0699ext 3205 CHEERLEADING INSTRUCTORS NEEDED FOR PRIVATE SUMMER CAMPS. If you love cheering, this is the summer ob for you' College experience not necessary but strong high school background is a must Flexible schedul- ing Great pay Call for info. 919-383- 11)86. LEARN TO FLY NOW! Aero Sales flight training. Pitt-Greenville Airport Introduc- tory flight $20. Call 752-1989 HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUM- MER? jet there anytime for only $169 with AIRH1TCH! (Reported in Let's Go! and the New York Times) Also, super low round trip fares to West coast AIRHITCH 212- 864-2000. STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA: In- formation on semester, year, graduate, and internship programs in Perth, Townsville, Sydney, and Melbourne Programs start at $3520. Call 1-800-878-3696. ALPHA PHI: Only three more weeks til formal! SIG EP: You better wear green or you'll get pinched on your Can't wait for tonight. It will be a blast! Love, Alpha Phi. AOPi BASKETBALL TEAM: You guys are awesome! Congratulations on winning the championship! Love, the sisters. BETA PI'S: You guys are doing an excel- lent job! Keep it up Love, the sisters of AOPi. AOPi hopes everyone had a great spring break! Love, the sisters. NIKK1 RICHARDS. Your 21stbirthday is now growing near, and we all thought that it would never get here I tried to find you the best gift of all times, but Garth couldn't be bought, not even with cheap sparkling wine To celebrate on Friday we shall hop from bar to bar, you can drink as much as vou want because -ou don't have to stumble home far 1 hope that this celebration is the very best, because after tomorrow night, it all becomes one big "drunk fest " Happy 21st Birthday' Low, poor big sis, Whitney DELTA CHI: Thanks for a great time at our pre-downtown' Love, Delta Zeta. TO ALL SORORITIES: Hope everyone has fun at Panhellenic Field Day! Love, DZ. :so l s KEY WESTERN SIGM AS: It was a week well never forget�if we could only re- member! One thing for sure, we wish it could've gone on forever! We will never forget THE JACUZZI!�Kevin B's bottle of Sunlite, Andrea going in with her dress on, throwing Wynne in Christine's robocops, Durty Harry's All You Can Drink�A lot Ashley singing at Hog's Breath; Tara getting nailed by a cup (fash- ion police); Mike B k Steve R mopeding to Miami with Ashley it Tara Kirsten k SONAI S Robyn on stage; Robin k Kati's red eyes; Sharen's even taa Jill Laune�home- sick? Never Robyn k Leilani�sleep past sunrise Kevin B's pizza slice (did you find her?); Rob R�"Mamababeee Billy K� where'd you stay?; Andrea's toasts, Jay J's orange reflector suit Sig ep sailors�can you give us lessons??; "Take me drunk, I'm home "1 kid you not, coosawatchie Jill, Ahsley k Andrea's pizza run; the "for- tress" we stayed in And an AWESOME time was had by all A (I SSIII1 D M AP TO THF FCT r ABOHN1 AN EDTJOMDMj buy and trade: paperback books ovf:r 50,000 TITLES 919 Dickenson Ave. Greenville, NC 758-6909 COMICS OLD & NEW NOW! USED CDS (Hire JEaat (Sarttltman It you are planning a career in advertising get a head start by joining our advertising staff. Applications are now being accepted for ADVERTISING RAI ES HFPRFSFNTATIVES. � � Candidates must have and maintain minimum 2.0 G.P.A. � Will attend summer school and fall semester 1992 � Must have own transportat ion Apply at The East Carolinian second floor publications bldg. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: fisheries Earn $5,000 month Free transportation! Room k Board' Over 8,1X10 openings No experience neces- sary Male or Female For employment program call Student Employment Ser- vices at 1-206-5454155 ext 1649 AOPi: Congratulations on winning the basketball championship! Love, DZ S1GMAS HOPE EVERYONE had a great spnng break! Get excited for Greek Week! KA: Can't wait for tonite! Love, theStgmas Announcements SCHOLARSHIP DEAD11NJ Applications for the Thomas W Rivers Foreign Exchange Endowment Fund studv abrnad scholarship are available in the Center for International Programs, Brewster A-177 The Rivers fund is in- tended to promote shidy abroad and the genuine interest in learning about other cultures The requirements for eligibility are explained in the application form. If vou are planning to study abroad during the summer, you may apply for this scholarship now Ifyouareplannningto studv abroad next semester, you should wait for a future deadline. The scholar- ships are awarded four times per year with the next deadlines on March 20, 1992, and June 12,1992. You may contact the Center for International Programs at 757-67f9 or stop by Brewster A-117 for further information &3iJpmr.IRI,STRYQUTS If you are a dancer who enjoys perform- ing to large enthusiastic crowds, the Golden Girls dance line is for you Affili- ated with the Marching Pirates, the Golden Girls perform at home football games, pep rallies, selected away games, exhibitions, and bowl games Dance majors and non-dance majors are wel- come. Tryouts are Saturday, March 28 from 10 am to 5 p.m. (with lunch break) mChristeriburyGymroomll2 For more information contact Michelle 931-7804, Kelly 931-7829 or the Marching Band office 757-6982. p mto430p m for an afternoon of food and fun BnngSZS if you want to go to the nature center Rain date is the following Sunday This is � mandatory event Call your Director of Services tor more infor- mation ATJJENI1QN ALL RESIDENCE HALLS Do you want to prolong your Spnng Break, laving out in the sun and etc Then come out to the happening event on Thursday. March 26 It's the Battle of the Residence Halls in the 2nd annual Hall Olympics Garrett won the King of the Hdl in the fall, can they come up to be the champions again or will Scott Hall beat them into the groundCan the Fleming Ladies stand up for their rights against Tyler? Can West Campus show the Hill that they are the BEST or will Central Campus pull up in the ranks' It's the Battle of the Halls, and out of this rumble a champion will be chosen as the Hall Olympic Gold Metalist There will be prizes, food, and fun Sponsored by Residence Hall Association 2100 Yonkers Rd P.O. Box 12100, Ra- leigh, N C 27605-2100, or call 919-821- 4771 MATH LAB Students who received a grade of Incom- plete (1) in Math Lab (MATH 0001) fall semester, 1991, must remove mat incom- plete by 3 p m. Friday, March 20,1992 The Math Lab is open from 2p.rn.to4 p m Monday through Thursday to al- low students needing to remove an in- Complete time to take the remaining tests A student with an incomplete from the tail semester who fails to complete the required work by March 20 will receive a grade of "F" and be required to repeat (fromttebeginning)MATHOrm(Note: Students entering the Math Lab to work dn removing an incomplete must have with them a picture ID.) INJ2QQ& UK CFR FFCr'STHATlON �Becreational Services will be holding ! Indoor Soccer Registration on March 24 at 5 p.m. in Biology 103. For more infor- �mationcaU 757-6387. Membersof EastCarolina Friendsshould :bring their little Friends to River Park North on Sunday, March 22 from 1:30 ECU SCHOOL QF MUSIC EVENTS FOR MARCH 17-23.1992 TUES, MAR. 17� Beth Norvell, piano. Senior Recital (Fletcher Recital Hall, 7 p.m free),and Mary Morrison Dixon, composition. Senior Recital (Fletcher Recital Hall, 9 p.m free) WED, MAR 18�John Heath, voice and Tim Odom, Trumpet, Senior Recital (Fletcher Recital Hall, 7 p m, free) SUN . MAR 22� Renee Perry, voice. Senior Recital (Fletcher Recital Hall,7p rn.free). MON MAR. 23�Flute Ensemble, Cynthia Stachowski Decker, Director (Fletcher Recital Hall. 7 p m. free), and Roger McVey, piano. Sophomore Recital (Fletcher Recital Hall, 9 p.m free). The 1992 Greenville -Pitt Co Special Olympics Spring Games will be held on Apnll6atEB Aycockjr HighSchoolin Greenville (rain date April 28). Volun- teers are needed to serve as buddies Chaperones for the Special Olympics Volunteers must be able to work all day - from 9 a.m. to 1:45 p m. (The first ones there will be assigned positions) An orientation meeting will be held on April 14 in Old Joyner Library. room 221 from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Free volunteer t-shirts will be provided the day of the games to all volunteers who have attended the volenteer orientation session There will be a concession stand for you tobuy your lunch For more information, contact Lisa Mills at 830-4551 H IMP-RAP" I WORKSHOP Learn how to attempt Recreational Ser- vices new Climbing Tower by attending a Climb-Rapel workshop on March 19 at 3 p.m. at the Climb Tower located near the Belk Building For more information call 757-6387. CO-REC Y"l 1 FYFAII REGISTRATION Co-Rec Volleyball Registration will be on March 23 at 5 p.m. in Biology 103 This event, sponsored by Recreational Services, should have two men and two women teams. For more information call 757-6387. p.m. to 2 p m in room 306 Belk Building Please see the video at either Joyner or Brody Libranes before you come for ad- vising REGISTRATION FOR GENERAL CQ! I BGB STUDENTS General College students should contact their adv isers the week of March 23-27 to make arrangements for academic advis- ing for summer terms and fall semester, 1992. Early registration will begin March 30 and end April 3 THF.rrAY-lESP'AN ALLIANCE Social support, advocacy, activities. Ev- eryone welcome-gays, lesbians, bisexu- als, concerned family and friends. Call ECU counseling center 757-6661 for in- formation regarding meeting time and place. THE CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS PRESENTS: Dr. Sidney L Kasfirof Emory University in a lectureon West African Masks. From Ritual to Play Thursday, March 19,1992. Jenkins Fine Arts Auditorium 7 p.m. Funded by a United States Department of Education Title VI Grant For more information contact theCenter for Inter- national Programs at 757-4829. RFT1JRN1NG ADULT STlJPFNTAoclAT1QN There will be a meeting of the Returning Adult Student Association Thursday, March 19 at 5:30 in room 3013 of the General Classroom Building. Plans for the rest of the semester will be made and social activities planned. EDUCATIONAL 1 PANS AVAILABLE Three educational loan programs for North Carolina residents attending col- leges in or out of state and for nonresi- dents attending colleges in North Caro- lina are available through College Foun- dation Inc. These bans programs are funded by North Carolina banks and other investors Stafford Loans are for dependent or independent students and arebased on financial need. Supplemen- tal Loans are for independent self-sup- porting students and are not based on financial need. PLUS Loans are for par- ents of dependent students and are not based on financial need. For more infor- mation, write College Foundation Inc ARFYQUVNHAm WITH YOUR PRFSENT POSITION? Do you enjoy discussing current issues, considering new ideas, contemplating the world around you? Would you like to learn marketable skills, have flexible hours, and receive financial assistance? Then consider a Master of Arts degree in Sociology from the Department of Soci- ology and Anthropology at ECU. We invite you to visit us on Wednesday March 25 from 10a.m. to4p.m foraday which will include facilty tours, infor- mation sessions, and informal discus- sions with faculty and students. Lunch will be provided. For more Information and Registration, call us at 919-757-6883 qRO'n� advising FOR PBF-QTQNA1- TfffttAPV STUDENTS Pre-register for summer and fall sessions starting Monday night March 23 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in room 205 of the Belk Building All other advising will be ev- ery third Tuesday of each month from 12 PKPAPTMFNT OF PHYSICS "The Future of the Savannah River Nuclear Weapons Production Complex: National Security versusthe Environ- ment" will be the topic of lectures by Brian Costner, at ECU on Mon, March 23,1992. Mr. Costner is Director of the Energy Research Foundation, located in Columbia S.C The Foundation works to pursue enhanced environmental and safety practices at the Savannah River Site and throughout the nuclear weap- ons complex. Mr. Costner's first presen- tation will take place at 12:30 p.m. in the small conference room above the Pitt. Co. Mem. Hospital Cafeteria. This pre- sentation is part of the Perspective Series sponsored by the Dept of Medical Hu- manities of ECU School of Medicine. Mr. Costner's second presentation sponsored by the ECU Dept. of Physics, will take place at 4 p.m. in room PE 301 of the Howell Science Complex on the ECU campus Mr. Costner's visit to Greenville is supported by the Eastern NC Chapter of Physicians for Social Responsiblity The public is invited to attend either presentation, for more information, please contact the Dept of Medical Hu- manities at551-2797 or Dr. HalisOdabasi in the Dept of Physics, 757-6430. ATTENTION PRE- PHYSICAL THERAPY STUDENTS Registration advising for summer- fall sen�sterwiUbehekionTuesday,March 24 and Wednesday, March 25 from 7 - 9 p.m. in the Belk Building (Room will be posted on doors) AH pre-physical therapy general college students must attend one of theae advising sessions in order to have registration forms ap- proved and signed by an advisor. Only excused absences will be rescheduled. K SCHOOl OF NURSING AjJJBfflQM NURSING MAIORSANP GEMMA! COL1 FGF. STUDENTS AS- SIGNED TO A NURSING ADVISOR The school of nursing will hold informa- tional meetings concerning curriculum changes and registration on Wednes- day, March 25 Those enrolled in 2000 level nursing courses will meet at 5 p.m. Those who are in pre-clinkal courses will meet at 6 p.m. Students enrolled in 3000 and 4000 level nursing courses will meet at 7 p.m. Advisor changes have been made. Please consult the book out- side Nursing 108 for your advisor'sname. Some advisors will be available on Wednesday evening between 4 pm and 8 p.m. Please check with your advisor or check the list posted outside Nursing 108. THRQUfiHTH�115 If you would like to work towards re- ducing the architectural as well as the attitudinal barriers that students with special needs are laced with every day, then come to the first organizational meeting of PUSH. (People United to Support the Handicapped). The meeting will be on Tuesday, March 24 in 8c MendenhaU Student Center at4 p.m. We all face challenges every day, so please come help raise awareness and get a message heard. CAMPUS uamsBtouomMMM The following organization will con- duct employment interviews andor in- formation sessions on campus during March Seniors must register with Ca- reer Services to participate ir: these inter- views. March 18 Harris Teeter Super- markets (for Mgt), March 18 Associated Aluminum Products (Sales, Sales Mgt.), March 18 Great Amer. Insurance Co (Loss, Audit, Claims), March 18 Perdue Farms (Mgt), March 19 U S. Navy, March 19 Southern States Cooperative (Retail Mgt), March 20 Metropolitan Life (Sales). March 24 Kmart Fashions (Mgt.), March 25 F.N. Wolf (Acct Exec -Sales). March 26 Maurice's (Retail Mgt), March 26 ServiceMaster Corp. (Mgt.) INTERVIEW SKTII IS WORKSHOP Seniors and graduate students complet- ing their degree in May or the summer who have not yet attended an interview skills workshop areinvited toattend one on Monday, March 23 or Wednesday, March 25. SponsoredbyCareerServices. the workshops will be held m the Bloxton House at 3 p.m. CAMEL'S CRUSAPF.FQR CHRIST WFSIfV FOUNDATION Dana Key of DeGarmo k Key will be appearing in a solo concert Sunday, March 22 at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The group DeGarmo k Key has been nominated for four Grammy Awards and won a Nashville Emmy in 1990 Dana Key is the great grandsonofFrancis Scott Key,who wrote the "Star Spangled Banner " Dana is on the cuttingedgeof Contemporary Chns- tian music. This should be a great con- cert. The concert begins at 7 pm and there is a $3 donation at the door ECllRiOlOCYCLUB There will be a meeting on Wednesday, March 25 at 5 p.m. in room BN109 of the ScienceComplex. Topics to be discussed will include future activities and trips New officer elections will also be held New members are always welcome SPEECH-LANGUAGE avaimrmRY PATHOLOGY All General College students who in- tend to major in Speech-Language and Auditory Pathology and have R MuzzareUi as their advisor are to meet on Wednesday, March 25 at 5 p.m. in BrewsterC-103. Advising for early regis- tration will take place at that time. Please prepare a tentative class schedule before the meeting AJfHA PHI SIGMA The National Crtainal Justice Honor Society will be having our next meeting on Match 23 at 5 pm, in 218 Ragsdale Wewekotiteanyomwhotomteited. If you have any questions please contact Mebaea Smith at 931-7569 oHje �ast Carolinian Sm'tng 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, Neios Editor Julie Roscoe, Asst. Neios Editor Lewis Coble, Entertainment Editor Dana Danielson, Asst. Entertainment Editor Michael Martin, Sports Editor Robert S. Todd, Assistant Sports Editor Jeff Becker, Copy Editor Blair Skinner, Copy Editor Richard Haselrig, Staff Illustrator Michael Albuquerque, Business Manager Larry Huggins, Circulation Manager Chantal Weedman, Layout Manager Steven Ollice, Classified Advertising Technician Chris Norman, Darkroom Technician Jean Caraway, Advertising Technician Deborah Daniel, Secretary The East Carolinian has served the East Carolina campus community since 1925, emphasizing information that affects ECU students The Bast Carolinian publishes 12.000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday The masthead editorial in each edition in the opinion of tl c Editorial Board The Fast Cawlinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Utters should be limited to 250 words or less lyr purposes of decency and brevity. The East Cawlinian reserves the right to edit or reject letters for publication I elters should be addressed to The Editor, The East Carolinian, Publications Bldg ECU, Greenville, N.C SS 4353. For more information, call (919) 757-6366. Opinion Page 4, Thursday, March 19, 1992 Disabled require more than ramps One thing that students and people in general do not like hearing is that they take things for granted. Campuses are filled with any number of prima donas ready to sing the tragic life of the student. have to write a paper. Mister So-and-So, my economics professor, talks way over my head. I had to stand in a long line to register for classes. Nobody wants to hear it, but � we take things for granted. Now consider how many blind stu- dents you hear at the Croatan loudly com- plaining that they could not see what was written on the blackboard. What number of deaf students berate their teachers for speak- ing a language many of them cannot imag- ine the sound of. And the nerve of those requestive wheelchair-bound who have to navigate through the clamor of a thousand pushy students into buildings ill-designed for them. Plainly those students who really do have gripes about situations that make learn- ing a larger effort than it should be are generally not the ones who complain. Com- plaining about what life has dealt you, is for the most, every bit as productive as repri- manding the wind for blowing. Instead, most disabled students work harder to pur- sue the education that attempts to elude them, and many excel their non-handi- capned peers in academic achievement. This ability to compensate owes not only to determination but to the help of others who make the barriers easier to over- come. In a period of administrative confu- sion, one area in which ECU shines is our Handicapped Student Services. Given their resources, these people provide a nearly unparalleled amount of quality and effort to make the education inappreciative by many of us as accessible as possible to the im- paired or learning disabled student. The Office of HSS assesses each student who comes to them for special needs and tailors their assistance in an individual ca- pacity. Not onlv is this commendable in light of the numbers of learning disabled stu- dents, but it also reveals another under- standing we rarely display: one blind stu- dent is not exactly like every other blind student; all deaf students did not become deaf at the same time and to the same de- grees (in fact, hearing impaired services are extremely challenging due to the various categories of sign language and regional backgrounds of the students and interpret- ers); other impairments are not so uniform as to be easily dealt with by across-the- board textbook treatment as funders often think. HSS realizes that disabled students are every bit as complex and individual as any- one else and treat them in those respects. It has been said that the only truly disabled are those too lazy to take advan- tage of everything offered to them. The dis- abled know better than most the impor- tance of options and need only the help of those willing to shorten their bridges � to clear the path a bit. ECU tries to do just that. A learning disability is only a handicap if we let it be one. Maxwells Silver Hammer Of Nixon, necessity, and nabobs By Scott Maxwell Editorial Columnist S Richard Nixon recently slith- ered out from under his rock to cold President Bush for not doing enough to assist the Commonwealth of Inde- pendent States Nixon's rebuke embarrassed Bush into mumbling an echo of his inaugural address (You remember the line after taking credit for "the long- est peacetime economic expansion in history Bush had the gall to claim that we have more will than wallet " We must have a hell of a lot of will.) "We are spending too much as it al- ready is the president said in re- sponse hi Nixon's memo "So to do the things I would really like to do, I don't have a blank check for all of that " As loath as I am to admit it, Nixon happens to be nght about this one Every day we refuse the CIS the money and food and medicine they desperately need, brings us a day closer to a resurgence of tyranny � a tyranny well then have to spend tril- lions more to fight The CIS is, at present, chaotic Any chaotic place is a good place for spawning dictators, as rotting meat is for maggots And there are several other factors that make a new dicta- torship increasingly likely. First, there remains exactly one intact institution in the former Soviet Union the Red Army That's almost 4 million trained soldiers, plus tanks, submarines, nuclear missiles, and so on Contrary to the party line in this country, last year's coup didn't fail in spite of the Red Army; it failed be- cause of it Had the Red Army troops massed outside the Russian Parlia- ment chosen to fire, a few peasants with sticks and half a dozen turncoat tanks wouldn't have stood a chance The point is that an authontar- ian government created by or sup- ported by the army�which, not inci- dentally, is intermittently reported to be growing restive � has a much better chance of survival than the in- explicably penny-pinching George Bush would have you believe. In fact, the more the Red Army is made to feel that the West is simply going to watch their country self-destruct, the more likely it becomes that the army will step in and restore order as best it can � and using the government model it knows best Second, the communist bureau- crats are doubtless doing what they can to make an army takeover more likely Most of them are still in the jobs they had when the CIS was the USSR, and few stand to benefit from the new order American bureaucrats would do no less By withholding from the former Soviet Union the money and supplies it needs, we create discon- tent which the bureaucrats can help shape to their own ends. Third, it's winter, which is tough enough in that part of the world any year. Freezing weather and empty shelves make citizens miserable, and a government that promised warm clothes and plentiful food would be likely to meeewith popular support We like to pretend that most people would rather have freedom than food But the truth is just the opposite in practice, most prefer food to freedom If we continue to with- hold food and cash from the Rus- sians, they'll take it where they can find it, no matter what the price. What's most distressing about this fiasco is that George Bush had to be told that he wasn't doing enough to help the fledgling CIS. A genuine statesman, a true foreign-policy whiz (as many call Bush), would have known months ago that more needed to be done Even humble columnists like Yours Truly knew it, and I'm just one of Spiro's nattering nabobs of negativism. And a leader � as many call Bush � would have done some- thing about it, months ago If our president had fought half as hard for aid to the CISas hedid for that worth- less transportation bill, the matter would be well behind us already. Even if Nixon's wake-up call came in time, George Bush took an awful risk with our lives by letting the CIS go underfunded as long as it has. A revived totalitarian govern- ment in the former Soviet Union � commanding a formidable nuclear arsenal � would be a far greater threat than anything we've faced in recent memory, including that poor, pitiful Saddam Hussein, whom Bush made such an expansive fuss over. Bush happened to be in the Oval Office when (he USSR came crashing down, thereby making the world a safer place. Through inepti- tude or malice, his unprecedented stinginess threatens to make the world more dangerous again. a Campus Spectrum N.C. Constitution challenged Student addresses candidate-age issue By William Thorpe Jr. Campus Spectrum Editor's note � The following ar tide is a reprint of a letter tent to the Supreme Court The writer is an ECU graduate student currently running for North Carolina Governor, if he win the election, state law forbids him to MM the office Dear Chief Justice William Kehnquistand Associate Justices On the26th dav of February 1992, 1 presented myself to the State Boa rd oi Elections and were denied filing a no- tice of candidacy' for the office of Gov- ernor of North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions in the North Carolina State Constitution cited in Article 111 at Section 2 (2) wherein it states "No person shall be eligible for election to the office of Governor or Lieutenant Governor unless, at the time Of his election, he shall have attained the OgM of 30 years While there appears to be no infnngement of my North Carolina State Constitutional nghts, the State Board has violated my United States Constitutional rights as a qualified North Carolina voter to fully partici- pate in government Therefore, 1 am filing suit against the State Board in federal district court asking that North Carolina's gubernatorial filing qualifi- cations be declared unconstitutional based on age discrimination After carefully researching the constitutional laws, my attorney has advised me that the litigation process in a case of this nature may take up to a year and tens of thousands of dollars in legal expenses before it reaches your high court for a final decision I have allocated $12,000 of my own money (so m uch for my law school tuition and my house down-payment) to have my counsel prepare a com- plaint, motion and brief for a federal injunction prohibiting North Carolina' s May 5,1992 pnmary election until the State Board places my name on the ballot for the office of governor Whatever personal sacrifice that I must make are insignificant to my commitment in working to strengthen Amencan political democracy With regards to this lawsuit based on age discrimination, there are two critical questions to be considered What would be the advantages of a youth gubematonal candidacy7 What are the arguments against such a can- didacy' What would be the advantage of such a candidacy7 The theory of age stratification assumes that each stratum is composed of people similar in age or life stage who tend to share capacities, abilities and motivations related to age In po- litical terms, age strata are unequal in access to positions of political power In our society, young adults are less likely to be political leaders than middle-aged and olderadu'ts Thereis a good explanation tor this Mostvoung people do not register and vote be- CMM(A) they were not taught in school hi register and vote and (B) they feel they have no one to vote for Declanng the age qualification for filing for the office of governor un- constitutional will allow an 18 -29year old citien the histonc opportunity to mount a serious gubernatorial candi- dacy One advantage of such a candi- dacy is that it would insist that young leaders play significant roles and help shape policy and programs for thestate One-fourth of the total vote is between the ages 18 and 29 Yet this group has the lowest voter registration and turn- out than any other group A youth cand idacy would excite, maybe electrify, the young and unrepresented masses, increasing their voter registration and political partici- pation. A youth candidacy, then, would provide more options in the electoral process If we treat age as a centrally im- portant charactenstic-like class, sex or ethnicit � we can easily recognize the basic flaw in North Carolina p Button clause For example - I m address the poor people ot rtl j hna who earn less than 111 �� that they have the nght I when it ciimes to the office i I � thev must elect someone w ttjm more than $10,000 a year?Ol � suggest to the women of N lina that they haveaoonstitur. � tovotebasedon the 19th Anm :t- but only men are eligible tore �� bopi the office of governorOr wi uld it be logical to propose to the dev tdars of former slaves that btcaiftf I fa 15th Amendment they have a right I vote, but mav only vote for h I bematonal candidates' Caftan However, this partkuiar datai inNorthCarobna'sCanstinjtA r proclaims to citi am beU w : � � of 18 and 29 that they have .v � M nght to vote for the office of � '� emor. not for themselves, but for other! side of" their age group What are the argume-It j - a youth gubematonal cand One is that a youth gubemato- nal candidate's age would effei I his or her ability to perform the duties .nth office Not true This same lint of rea- soning was once applied to da - frage to citizens based upon the sex or ethnic backgrounds Assuming that this is a vjhd argument, then why should the r.C' of suffrage be granted to a group of citizens who are deemed incompetent to hold the office that their t&gibk te vote for7 In other words, why should youngpeoplehave theawesomepower of electing someone toanofficeir w hadB they themselves could not file1 The point here is consistency This suoc argument implies that since 18 M year old citizens cannot run for gover- nor they therefore, should not be eli- gible to vote for that position , I highly recommend that yqa and your court chose the progressive option of allowing all citizens to be- come eligible foe election to am off� for which they can vote feMey. Kid. Wanna Buy Some Fist.ii klrie?" YOU DON'T HAVE TO WALK through 0 city pork on your �ov to work every day to hove noticed those cut tittle two-bv-rwo-inch iip lock plastic bogs strewn on the ground They're everywhere Now. we know and you know what they're used for Why is it. then, that the manufacturers ond dis tnbutors of me bogs cloim to think other- wise' We asked some company spokes- persons e�octv what their products are used to corry -Infectious hoiordV Gregory at Com- Poc, Corbondole, Minors 'Marbles, beads, tie tacks, golf tees' �ten at A-Poc Manufacturing, Grand Rapids, Michigan "Dirt somples"�Mark at Doy-Pac, Day- ton, Ohio "Fishing tockJe"�B.M at Rickart Hort- land. Wisconsin "Am ond crofts�Undo ot Huckster Packaging, Houston, Teas "liMe nuts"�Shelly ot PokSok. Spoto Michigan Coins shews, art supplies, seeds ports, tobacco, pokce eodence "�tanning tag (Harvard, iBinois) catalog "If a guy s got a smoti part that he wants to take in and out ond not lose it" �Bob ot Ai Bee. Elk Grove Village Illinois A tew employees did grudgingly admit mot their product might conceivably some- times be used improperly for .llici� purpos- es One said he became a 'ittle suspicious when a young mon m a very expensive sweatsuit drove up m a Menredes and asked to order 25 000 setf-teaien He said he was using rhem for car leasing " Despite the usual application of the miniature bogs, the Drug Enforcement Agency does not classify them as drug paraphernalia Pockogmg material m and of itself is not illegal soys a DEA "cannobis investigator " Nevertheless, a number of manufacturers and distributors were under the impression that bogs smaller that two inches square ore illegal or at least officially discouraged Several said they hod received tetters from the DEA asking for names of people who ordered the smartest bogv and some men. tioiied o memo from industry leader Mm. gnp that asked other companies to toin them m a ban on the baby bunnies. Susan Baker, an investigator for the DEA soid onfy that local D�A branches -vnght ask bog manufacture! s to furnish names "at a courtesy Minagnp soles monoger f �ctvo-Jion wo, en less certain obose whether his company hod ever distributed a memo "There mtght be someone here who could know thai " he said, "but it would not be my - The Cle Bush not plannin to dominate worl THr Av V Scandalized by a recent Pentagon mem. i ailing f r the United States to en surf its "worlddominance" by military force if necessary, the White House today sought to assure other countries that Arr i intends to be a peaceful, fair- minded member ot the com- munity of nations "Our first objective must be to kick the ass of anyone who looks like he might possibly pose a threat to the most para- noid among us the Pentagon document read in part dally swarthy foreign du U since it's easy to guli the Ai can populace into hating thj Yet White hi spokesweasel Merlin Spitzi categorically rejected tht that the document might rj America's foreign policy "It's simply ndicuh claim that the United StaJ somehow out to dominal world bv militarily threat other nations Spitz' scoffed. "We prefer to u; United Nations as out tt that. Ooo, I take that back'1 that back BRIEFLY Mini-satire for busy readers LAW: Hmmm Mike Tyson was convicted of brutally raj young woman, eh11 guess we all owe Robin Ovens an apokj POLITICS: It a poll were held today, most people thi Clinton would be slightly ahead of George Bush in the poll. a ing to a recent poll. WEATHER: The entire country is reporting record-hig peratures this winter � even breaking the record-high tempe thev set last winter, and the record-high temperatures thev winter before that, and so on. By the way, the whole global w, thing is a complete myth. CELEBRITIES: Elizabeth Taylor meets, marries d Mickey Mouse during birthday celebration, dose Wends new sweetheart is Goofv. all of Wax Hazardous Waste fpf.c � � V7?5 Fred's Corner EVfc iaoWV 25" 22f!�� UisWfc Two fcHK NUb oHV-V to? fa� 5tMk -bvew �s�xs , "8 � iS f A 2 hdidcite-age issue irohrui sagequd- � mpk shall m �i pi�ofNorthGvfr (X) t war grit to vok hut fk�ofGcn t-mor e � t uh �jrns �� aar'Orcoukfwv . � � North c'4n .� i. �TT-titutnTi.i! right � �m'Tvirrrt. efordKtiojtto v V WOuJd rtbt i dmndM �CUM Cf th� - via right to �� 'or whitf ku- � 1 itfs1 Cerumh not, �, ulafImm i - � (wear (m 'vf .1 worthless i of guvemor, tfof OttMfSONfr � enta .ic.iunst tndidtcy' deflect � . if-ot th untc ane cA W1 d upon their d-iss, � �' - .i .lltd should the r.i;ht ted -i group of � �� med incoirqpeael e that their digibh h uhv should . - . iwaaoowpown office in which : not file' The � v Phis sutK es that nncf 18 te�3i � run tor gover- uld not be�li- � ,v!tnn nend that yq� n ' se the progressive (:tiens ID r- � � k � �. � � � n to anv office Uuy Some Fishinq Tackle?' �Hi ��9 � XV�� qI om afc, � "�� boc , � - ndu� (M � � �. - a tan obiV bo�K �K9g�t �w Bate at- ��tatoc XA wkI or� that toe D� tronch� � JVk bog Onutocturi �(, 1, -xjr� ot a courtw� " Mwnp jot "O"09e� -� Richonhor �a, , ertom obou� ��t�' K5 coupon ?i)uW(i o ���mo 'TV�t �wtaht b �X"one � �hc could knw. �, - �wJ bu� would not be vj� " Opinion QJlfc �oHtCarolinian March 19, 1992 is The Clearly Labeled Satire Page U ��- Bii .hnnt Rmh � hnt rinn't read anvthtntf Into that " It's all about Bosh � but don't read anything into that Bush not planning to dominate world Tut Amau.amatedPress Scandalized by a recent Pentagon memo calling for the 1 nited States to ensure its world dominance" bv military torce if necessary, the White House tixlav sought to assure other countries that America intends to be a peaceful, fair- minded member of the com- munity oi nations. Our first objective must be to kick the ass of anyone who looks like he might possibly pose ,i threat to the most para- noid among us the Pentagon document read in part. "Espe- cially swarthy foreign dictators, since it's easy to gull the Ameri- can populace into hating them Yet White House spokesweasel Merlin Spitzwater categorically rejected the idea that the document might reflect America's foreign policy. "It's simply ridiculous to claim that the United States is somehow out to dominate the world by militarily threatening other nations Spitzwater scoffed. "We prefer to use the United Nations as our tool for that. Ooo, I take that back! I take that back Bush hits campaign trail, slams rival The Amalgamated Press President Bush valiantly struggled to increase his lead over challenger Patrick Buchanan dur- ing campaign appearances in Michigan this week. Speaking to reporters aboard Air Force One, the incredibly luxu- rious jet airplane that the presi- dent gets to fly around in when- ever he feels like it, and when I say "incredibly luxurious" I'm not pulling your leg, 1 mean, there's a bar and a full-time masseuse and crates full of Grecian Formula 44 left over from President Reagan's term and some say the remains of Jimmy Hoffa are in there some- place, but anyway, back to the astonishingly amusing satirical story, Bush said, "There are two things that are popular in Michi- gan: the death penalty and aid for the automobile industry So Bush's message to Michiganers � er, Michiganians �or is that Michigoids � well, to residents o( Michigan � was that when Bush is re-elected, he'll make it a capital offense to buy or own a foreign-built car. Some saw Bush's promise as a sop to the disenchanted labor movement; others took it as a slam at the Mercedes-owning Buchanan. But Bush defends the death penalty expansion, claim- ing it's the only way America can regain her competitiveness in the world market. "Look, if people don't buy your stuff, you lose the trade war, said Bush. "So if people buy for- eign-made goods, they're helping us lose a war. And helping us lose a war is treason, and treason is punishable by death already, so there's really nothing new about this Bush denied rumors of a se- cret Pentagon memo that recom- mends expanding the buv- Ameri- can-or-die plan to citizens of for- eign countries. "Well, 1 won't sav we've never considered it said Bush. "Let's just sav 1 haven't had a chance to coerce the United Nations into forcing it on the world yet Bush kicks off drug summit, Mardi Gras BRIEFLY Mini-satire for busy readers I AW: Hmmm Mike Tyson was convicted of brutally raping a ) oung woman, eh? 1 guess we all owe Robin Givens an apology POLITICS: If a poll were held today, most people think Bill Clinton would be slightly ahead oi George Bush in the poll, accord- ing to a recent poll. WEATHER: The entire country is reporting record-high tem- peratures this winter � even breaking the record-high temperatures the set last winter, and the record-high temperatures they set the winter before that, and so on. By the way, the whole global warming thing is a complete mvth. CELEBRITIES: Elizabeth Taylor meets, marries, divorces Mkkey Mouse during birthday celebration. Close friends say Liz's new sweetheart i Goofy. The Amalgamated Press President Bush kicked off three days of festivities in New Orleans today, as he and leaders from six Latin American nations began their combination Mardi Gras celebration and drug sum- mit. Bush apparently had begun the partying early. Waving a nearly empty bottle of tequila in the general direction of assembled reporters, Bush invited the news- men to "help y'selves to the booze. We got some pork rinds, too, inna bus Next, throwing his arms around his Latino compadres, the president said, "Y'know, 1 � I love you guys and passed out. A Secret Service agent immediately wrestled the president's now- empty tequila bottle to the ground. Vice President Dan Quayle was barred from the event, since alcohol would be served there and he's just a teensy bit too young for that. White House spokesweasel Merlin Spitzwater, on hand for the occasion, informed the press that the purpose of the summit was to curb the use of drugs. Tak- ing a drag of his cigarette and washing it down with Mime caf- feine-rich Colombian coffee, Spitzwater denied allegations that the drug summit was primarily a political event intended to shore up the president's plummeting ap- proval rating. "I denv the allegations that the drug allegation is a political summit � 1 mean, that the drug event is a presidential raring � well, 1 deny whatever you said said Spitzwater. "The president is genuinely and totally opposed to drugs, except those drugs that happen to be legal because of his- torical accident or the political and financial clout of the companies who now sell them Spitzwater called on the Con- gress to release millions of dollars in Peruvian assets that were fro- zen because of that country's hu- man rights abuses. "Who cares about human rights?" said Spitzwater. "We'refightingdrugs, here Spitzwater also commented on controversial reports that the military is playing a larger and larger role in fighting the drug war abroad. "We're just sending them a few military advisers said Spitzwater. "Kind of like the early days of Vietnam � I mean, noth- ingatalllike Vietnam! Don't print that! Don't print that Spitzwater rejected criticism bv Congressional Democrats that the multibillion-doUar drug war has been a failure. Failure indeed scoffed Spitzwater. "Find a college stu- dent who got kicked out of school because he tried pot, or a busi- nessman who lost his job because he did cocaine on his own time, and ask them if we 'failed' to ruin their lives Spitzwater broke up the meet- ing with reporters to put an ice pack on the head of the president, who was beginning to come around. When he fully recovers from his drunken stupor, Bush report- edly will be asked to sign a pledge not to vomit on the other leaders during the conference. Fred's Corner HNE Tvoo t& Mtit OUUV CARTOONIST MEETING for all you budding cartoonists who deeply desire to get cartoonig experience on the Pirates Comics page and you faithful veterans presently on the page. Today 6:00pm. East Carolinian Office Entertainment Site iEant Olarniintan March 19, 1992 Sports fe's still one of the best Les Paul: Music legend past and present Bv Lewis Coble l ntertainment Editor I ditor's Mote Thbstoryisbrdom �:� two p�ts due to the length ofthe � �mi) P.ir! tWO RDiJHVrm next Tuesday's pqxt Forihoseofyoubmnafter I960, ,aii may not be directlv familiar with Les Paul. Yet, as you sit and listen to whatever form of music vHi happen to enjoy, you should -top nd give thanks for this man anjj his contributions to the music industry. I es Paul represents an age in � v musk industry that has not been seen tor quite some time. Paul has a music history that could give MkSteal ackson or any other cur- reni star a run tor their money. Yet, Paul is perhaps a bit obscure for the linger generation. Still, Paul's i tntributjons to the music indus- try . siu hasuWeetectricguitar,mute- track recording and the echo pedal, affect ever) piece of music that corfjes across the radio waves to- da� In a recent interview, Les Paul took 11 writers and myself on a humorous and insightful trip that lumps about between the past, present and future. Faul left home at the age oi 13 .nd travelled the United States in arch oi work. In 14, he and his partners decided to let luck lead the waj . "We packed our car in 193ri and westixxl out in frontand flipped a com � heads New York or tails I -V " he said. "It landed heads and m � were on our way to New York. When we got to New York, we hit (hebuUseye. The world progressed Mid went on. TTie conversation then turned � w nether or not Paul felt that song . liters today differ from the writ- ers of the past Well, with thesong w liters ti (day I think the artist more r less gather hi information from either someone else in his group or makes something within them- selves he said. "In the old days, vou use to go down to Tin Can Alley on Broadway, and there would be 5(X1 song publishing firms and song writers When questioned about whether or not he had ever been a "You don't have to have a bowel move- ment to have a hit record or to prove that vou have one -Les Paul on the current trend of playing rock music very loudly. guitar instructor, Faul quickly ex- plained his first and only attempt at instruction. "No, I wouldn't want to be (an instructor), but 1 had to be because 1 have three boys and a daughter he said. "It is interest- ing, 1 had to teachhim (first son)and 1 chose to do that. I ran into my first time of ever of teaching whit 1 hid learned. It w as terriblv, terribly dif- ficult, too Paul was then questioned about his favorite guitar player. Although he had trouble thinking oi just one individual, he did manage to give his feelings about guitar players today. "Thereare SO many out there today he said, trying to think. "It is prettv hard to nail one down. It is almost like it's a different player each week. Ifvoucould putthemall together, you'd have one hell of a guitar player. 1 tell you that Taul expressed a small amount of concern when asked about the techniques and gadgets used bv guitar players tixiay. "Lnfortu- natelv, thev're depending upon olume he said. "Thev re depend- ing on something to drive their message home, rath r than to use less gadgets and less power and mo re actual sitting down in thechair and doing it Still playing the guitar after 65 vears and making weekly appear- ancesat Fat Tuesday's in New York, Paul gave his three secrets for main- taining his longevity. "First, you have to love your work he said. "The second one is that you have to work hard. The third one is that you don't dare let yourself form some blinders, like they do w ith a horse so that hedoesn't get distracted. So, I think it's terribly important that you stav with the times. That's why vou'll find me going to Burn Arena and Madison Square Gardens to see Paul McCartney and to see oth- ers. They'reolder. You got to see the young guys too Charing the conversation, Paul mentioned Jimmy Hendrix. He ex- plained the first time he ever met Hendrix. "1 thought he was a formi- dable plaver and a great guy he said. "I found him on Route 46 in 12.1 am sure I didn't find him in the beginning, but 1 found him be- fore he was ever discovered. He was looking for a job. Unfortunately, when 1 came back a couple hours later and said, 'Where's that left- handed guitar player? That wild man?' Thev said, 'We threw him out Oi course, 1 never did find him until rruinv vears later. This is in 12 and in WaS, he hit in England When asked if he felt respon- sible for the way todavs guitarists plav, Paul provided a modem day example oi his influence on the music scene. At Fat Tuesdays, some of the top guitar players came in there because I've got a new little gimmick that 1 use when I pick now he said. "Where I can make this thing like I'mchokinga chicken It's a wild sound. It is an unusual sound. Guitar players come in there and stand on their heads in every way to find out how I'm doing Expressinghu- mility, Paul ex- plained his reac- tions to being con- sidered a major in- spiration by so many people in the music industry. "It's a very flatter- ing thing he said. "It is like a dream. It's something I neveranticipated.lt doesn't seem like it's me and it's a hard thing for me to handle. I'm very grateful and very happv. But I must openly admit that it is like it should be someone else Displaying a very open mind, Paul defended the nght of all forms of music when asked if he felt any music trend was un- healthy for the in- dustry. "I don't think so he said. "I think you have to comedown w ith the whole ball oi wax. The music goes round and round. We had hid our crazv stuff back there, as well as we have it now. We had it before me and we're going to have it after me. The thing that 1 mostly get dis- turbed about is that we try to force them (tvpes of music) into a box We trv to categorize them tix spe- cifically. I have difficulty trying to force mvself into any box Taul did provide a metaphor Still playing the and to work on Pncrto courtMy Mauric J�ymo�r Promotion guitar after 65 years. Les Paul continues to perform weekly in New York guitars and equipment for the music industry for the current trend of plaving music as loud as possible. "When I go to the concerts and 1 have to put ear plugs on and the music is just absolutelv he said. "When a guv hits a bass note, 1 don't have to take mv clothes to the dry cleaners. Thev just clean my pants out. They clean mv clothes for me. You can just feel the vibrations going through vou. It's almost like a bowel move- ment. Someof it is uncomfortable. I do wonder if the answer is loud. "1 don't think it is I think that if you're going to get to a person, vou got to get to them at normal listen- ing levels. You don't have to have a Dowel movement to have a hit record or to prove that you have one PI KAPPA ALPHA & THE RONALD MCDONALD HOUSE would like to thank the following people for their support in the "Walk to Wilmington The East Carolinian Car Sounds and Security Budget Car Rental Kinkos Answerphone Micro Age Computers ECU - Student Government Wes Shepard Greenville Express Car Wash Eastern Wrecker Sales Varsity Hairstyle Great Expectations The Pantry Champions Health and Fitnes Center Harris Teeter East Coast Music and Video David Anderson The Elbo Room Mr. and Mrs. Lee Workman Public Safety Athletic Office Chancellor Eakin Society for Advancement of Mngmt. B and B Wrecker Service Lee Tingen RKS Mobile Home Supply Southern Eyes of Greenville New East Bank Laura Sweet U.B.E. Delta Chi Fraternity Keith Telghman Coastal Plain Freight Service Trish Radcliffe Kim Collie Cassie Allman Tony Sloan Gamma Sigma Sigma DeanSpeier The Gun Rack Village Pawn Shop Hair by Rycke Bogies Rum Runner Dive Shop Alpha Phi Sorority Kwik Stitch Boulevard Bagel Shop Paritana Bob's Tarrytown Grill Sdssorsmith Inc. Carrie Mouw Tumage Insurance Agency Travel Express Inc. Home School Assoc. of St Peter's School Anderson, Collins lead netters over Bra By Chris Stansbury Staff Writer The ECL Ladv P;rate tenr11- team won their f irst tw 11 matches but lost the !a? tw matches dunngSpnng Break .Whileplav- ing in Florence, S.C , and Hilton Head, S.C the split moves the team's record 11 3-3 on the year The Lad) Pirate- defeated FrancisManonC oBege 4, with the deciding matth between a three set tie brea k doubles match between ECU 's Knstjne Ander- son and Alison Collins and FMC's Tonya Wadford and Alaine Hemdon, whk h the Ladv Pirates prevailed in a 6-3 4- 6 victory The same Ladv Pirate doubles team provided tw the three double- victories on the week. ECL defeated Transylvania University,6-3, and lost toUNC- Charlofte and CAA opl )id Dominion 1-8 and) -pectively. The Ladv Pirates u by team captain Kim lennifer Fen ton and Elke who contnbuted each w -ingles win- and only Harvev and Fenton arel 1 and No. 2 seeds inter) ablv, and Garten is ti seeded plaver Kn- plaed ex I well, and mavbe the besj plaved all vear, but )u-t get a break this week -istant coach Dave Sh� V i 3 seed Kris Robins over the past week Rj suffered defeats in I and doubles matches The Lady Pirates! i is March 17, when thev Guilford College at 2: Greenville on Minges tw Kristine Anderson Alison Coll it I I I I I I I I I I I 8 I I Photo Lab Man for the Universi Experienced photographer needed t ing The East Carolinian student newi the Rebel magazine, radio station Tuition to summer school and a $175i for 12 months of service. Duties inc monthly reports to the Media Boa: photographers, monitoring mventoi item budget. Requirements: Must average, be enrolled as a full-time sti attend summer school. Apply by 5 p.l Media Board Office, Second Floor. S t I AD DONATED BY E.C.U. STUDENT STORES i�r i �1 Now Ac Applid For The 1 Judicial These positions off portunity to gain ex ership abilities thai throughout your life J these positions will valuable contribute lina University. For tion and application office at 218 Mend( All applications mi Monday, Entertainment uUie lEaat (Itaroitnian March 19, 1992 Sports fe's still one ot the best Les Paul: Music legend past and present By Lewis Coble Entertainment Editor Editor sNote. Das storyisbroken �: parts due to tlw length of the � �. will appear in next For those of you bornafter I960, iii may not be directly familiar ith I es Paul Yet, as you 5tt and ten to whatever form of musk hj happen to enov, you should top and cie thanks tor this man ,tvt liis contributions to the music �i es Paul represents an age in usk industrythathasnotbeen - vi , tor quite some time. Taul has a , his ton that could give ' heal lackson or any other cur- I Mr ,1 run tor their tnonev. Net, perhaps a bit obscure tor the �unger generation Still, Paul's tntributions to the musu indus- �uchas the electric guitar, multi- . KrevordingandthetvhoyxKl.il eel � er piece of music th.it r�es across the radio waves to- " In .i recent interview Les Paul k 11 writers and myself on a n orous and insightful trip that �nips about between the past, resent and future. Paul left home at the age of 13 i.id travelled the United States in - ik h ot work. In ly, he and his irtnersdecided to let luck lead the � r. We packed our car in 1 : .� esbxxi out in front and flipped heads New N ork or tails be said It landed head sand it wa to New N ork � .� � cot to New N ork we hit � .t Ihe world progressed � t on. Die conversation then turned hetherornotPaulfeltthatsong ters UhI.h differ from the writ- th� ast Well, with the song writerstoday 1 think theartistmore � r less gathers his information from either someone else in his group or makes something within them- selves he said. "In the old days, you use to go down to Tin Can Alley on Broadway, and there would he5)songpublishingfirms and songwriters When questioned about whether or not he had ever been a "You don't have to have a bowel move- ment to have a hit record or to prove that you have one -Les Paul on the current trend of playing rock music very loudly. guitar instructor, Paul quickly ex- plained his first and onlv attempt at instruction "No, 1 wouldn't want to be (an instructor), but I had to be because 1 have three boys and a daughter he said. "It is interest- ing. I had to teach him (first son) and 1 chose to do that I ran into my first time of ever of teaching what 1 had learned. It was terriblv, ternblvdif- ficult, ttxv" Paul was then questioned about his favorite guitar player. Although he had trouble thinking of just one indi idual, he did manage to give his feelings about guitar players today. "Therearesomarryoutthere todavhe said, trying to think 'It is pretty hard to nail one down. It is almost like it's a different plaver each week If you could putthemall together, you'd have one hell of a guitar player. 1 tell you that Paul expressed a small amount of concern when asked about the techniques and gadgets used bv guitar players today. "Unfortu- nately, they're depending upon volume, "he said Triev're depend- ing on something to drive their message home, rather than to use less gadgets and less power and more actual sittingdow n in thechair and doing it Still playing the guitar after f�5 vears and making weekly appear- ancesatFatTuesday'sin New York, Taiil gave his three secrets for main- tuning his longevity. "First, you have to love your work he said. "The second one is that vou have to work hard. The third one is that you don't dare let yourself form some blinders, like they do with a horse so that he doesn't get distracted.So, I think it's terribly important that you stav with the times. That's why you'll find me going to Bums Arena and Madison Square Gardens to seeTaul McCartney and to stv oth- ers. They're older. You got to see the young guvs too During the com ersation, Taul mentioned Jimmy I lendrix. He ex- plained the first time he ever met Hendrix thought he wasa formi- dable plaver and a great gu he said. "1 found him on Route 4r in 12. I am sure 1 didn't find him in the beginning, but I found him be- fore he was ever discovered. He was looking for a job. Unfortunately, when 1 came back a couple hours later and said Where s that left- handed guitar player? I hat wild man?' Ihey said. We threw him outOf course, I neverdid find him until many vears later Ihis is in Wh2anil in 1965,hehitin I ngland When asked it he felt respon- sible for the wav todays guitarists plav, Paul provided a modem day example of his influence on the musk scene. At Fat 1 uesdays, si me of the top guitar players came in there because I've got a new little gimmick that 1 uy when I pick now he said "Where I can make this thing likel'mchokingachicken It's a wild sound It is an unusual sound.(rtiitarplayerscome in there and stand on their heads in every way to find out how I'm doing Expressinghu- mility, Faul ex- plained his reac- tions to being con- sidered a major in- spiration by so many people in the music industry. "It's a very flatter- ing thing he said. "It is like a dream. It's something I neveranticipated. It ckesrit seem like it's me and it's a hard thing for me to handle. I'm very grateful and very happy. But I must openly admit that itislikeitshouldbe someone else Displaying a very open mind, Paul defended the right of all forms of musk when asked it he felt any music trend was un- healthy for the in- dustry. "I don't think so he said. I think vou have to come down with the whole ball of wax. Ihe music goes round and round. We had had ourcrazy stuff back there,aswellas we have it now We had it before me and we're going to ha e it after me. Ihe thing that I most!) get dis- turbed about is that we try to force them (types of muskinto a box We try to categorize them too spe- cifically. 1 hue difficulty trying to force mvselt into any box Paul did provide a metaphor Still playing the and to work on Photo court��y Mauric J�ymo�r Promotion guitar after 65 years. Les Paul continues to perform weekly in New York guitars and equipment for the music industry tor the current trend of plaving you. Ifs almost like a bowel move- musk as loud as possible. "When 1 nvnt Some of it is uncomfortable. I goto the concerts and 1 havetoput ' wonder it the answer is loud ear plugs on and the music is just absolutely " he said When a guv hits a bass note, I don't have to Like mv clothes to the dry deaners. Ihev ust clean mv pants out. They 1 don't think it is I think that if you're going to get to a person you got to get to them at normal listen- ing levels. 'ioudorithaetnhaea bowel movement to have a hit Jean mv clothes for me You can record or to proe that vou haw justfeel the vibrations going through one PI KAPPA ALPHA & THE RONALD MCDONALD HOUSE would like to thank the following people for their support in the "Walk to Wilmington The East Carolinian Car Sounds and Security Budget Car Rental Kinkos Answerphone Micro Age Computers ECU - Student Government Wes Shepand Greenville Express Car Wash Eastern Wrecker Sales Varsity Hairstyle Great Expectations The Pantry Champions Health and Fitnes Center Harris Teeter East Coast Music and Video David Anderson The Elbo Room Mr. and Mrs. Lee Workman Public Safety Athletic Office Chancellor Eakin Society for Advancement of Mngmt. B and B Wrecker Service Lee Tingen RKS Mobile Home Supply Southern Eyes of Greenville New East Bank Laura Sweet U.B.E. Delta Chi Fraternity Keith Telghman Coastal Plain Freight Service Trish Radcliffe Kim Collie Cassie Allman Tony Sloan Gamma Sigma Sigma DeanSpeier The Gun Rack Village Pawn Shop Hair by Rycke Bogies Rum Runner DKe Shop Alpha Phi Sorority Kwik Stitch Boulevard Bagel Shop Pantana Bob's Tarrytown Grill Scissorsmith Inc. Carrie Mouw Tumage Insurance Agency Travel Express Inc. Home School Assoc. of St. Peter's School AD DONATED BY E.C.U. STUDENT STORES Anderson, Collins lead netters over Bre; Bv Chris Stansburv Sut- W v- TheECL Lad) team won their fir I but lost the la it tw dunngSpnner. r A ing in Florern e Head, S.C , th- team's record ti " The Lad) Piral FrancisMari � . : the deciding mat three set be break I match between son and Alisoi FM s 1 � and AlaineHemdi � ���� Firates pre : � 6 vict ry. Thesam double teat led 1 � the Ihree the wei I EC I deft itedTi mia University 6-3,and � � - - . , �- b ��iv. Lad) Pii am captain I ferl entonani whocontJ . � . � ind Fent 1 and N'o. 2 s and � acl eed J � � � � � reei r Kristine Anderson V 'W Alison Col Photo Lab Man for the Universi Expenenced photographer needed t ingTheEast Carolinian student new the Rebel magazine, radio station j Tuition to summer school and a175 for 12 months of service. Duties i monthly reports to the Media B photographers, monitoring invent item budget. Requirements: Musi average, be enrolled as a full-time st attend summer school. Apply by Media Board Office, Second F i Now Ac Applia For The 1 Judicial These positions offi portunity to gain ex ership abilities thai throughout your life. these positions will valuable contribute lina University. For tion and application office at 218 Mendi All applications mu Monday, M resent ' g courtesy Maunc J�ymo�r Promotion �.ontinues to perform weekly in New York I like .1 bowel move- jn I nvnt Some of it is uncomfortable. 1 mder if the answer is loud t think it is I think that if get to a person, you t to them at normal listen- levels You don't have to have a rwel movement ti-� have a hit r to print- that you have r their Shop Dive Shop ronty igelShop 's III Inc. irance Agency sine. Assoc. of St. Peter's School STORES Sports �be East (Earnlintan March 19,1992 Anderson, Collins lead netteis over Break By Chris Stansbury Staff Writer The ECU Lady Pirate tennis tea m won their first two matches hut lost the last two matches duringSpringBreak. While play- ing in Florence, S.C and Hilton Head, S.C the split moves the team's record to 3-3 on the year. The Lady Pirates defeated Francis Marion College, 5-4, with the deciding match between a three set tie break doubles match between ECU's Krisbne Ander- son and Alison Collins and PMC's Tonya Wadford and �Maine Hemdon, which the Lady Pirates prevailed in a 6-3,4-6,7- 6 victory. The same Lady Pirate doubles team provided two of the three doubles victories on the week. ECU defeated Transylvania University, 6-3, and lost to UNC- Charlotte and CAA opponent Old Dominion 1-8 and 2-7 re- spectively. The Lady Pirates were led by team captain Kim Harvey, Jennifer Fentonand ElkeGarten, who contributed each with two singles wins and only one loss. Harvey and Fenton are the No. 1 and No. 2 seeds interchange- ably, and Garten is the No. 4 seeded player. "Kris played extremely well, and maybe the best shehas played all year, but just couldn't get a break this week said as- sistant coach Dave Shell about No. 3 seed Kris Robinson's play over the past week. Robinson suffered defeats in both singles and doubles matches. The Lady Pirates nextmatch is March 17, when they will host Guilford College at 230 p.m. in Greenville on Minges Courts. Payne looks to recruiting to improve 10-18 season Kristine Anderson Alison Collins By Robert S. Todd Assistant Sports Editor If sbeen said thatyou can't know whereyou'regoingifyoudon'tknow where you've been. While this old cliche still holds true, ECU's men's basketball season may best be forgotten. The "night- mare season Head coach Eddie Payne oncedescribed, ended in Rich- mond at the hands of American Uni- versity, 76-69. "We had to shuffle our line-ups and our rotations constantly Payne said. "Wenever, really, gotourchem- istry set The team was always in flux �people's roles were changing and they never really got a chance to get comfortable Payne's first season at the helm of the Bucs' ship began smoothly. Excluding tosses toDukeand Cincin- nati, both nationally ranked and on their home courts, ECU played 500 basketball through their first 12 games.Thenthey had their legs swept out from under them � literally. Dee Copeland, described as the heart and sole of the team, wentdown with the first anterior crubate liga- ment tear. Then Kevin Armstrong. Then Jeff Whitaker. All three on the right knee(somuchforstartingthings out on the right foot). Without CopeJand at center the pirates losteight of their nextlOgames and fell to JMU 8648 in their final meeting. With Copeland in the line- up, ECU took conference co-cham- pion James Madison to overtime. Frustration was the theme of the past season. Pirate faithful should not be too disappointed, however. With 42 player games ksttninjury,itwould be unfair to Payne and the entire team to expect much more than their 10-18 record, and sixth place finish � in a pre-season poll the Pirates were picked to finish seventh in the Colo- nial Athletic Association. The 10-18 record ties the ninth worst record in school history. ECU played in a team record five overtime games, winning two, while losing six games by five points or less. If Copeland, Armstrong and Whitaker are worth six points extra per game the Bucs' record would be 16-12. That may be a little optimistic and speculative butwe tost eight ball games in the last 30 Payne back at full strength � hopefully. services of two freshmen standing f "Hespends all his time working legitimate 6-foot 10-inches tall and on his knee, he doesn't have any time 220 plus pounds. Bernard Cooper, to work on his game Payne said of oneof the Twin Towers, attended the Copeland. However, the insertion of alma matter of Lyons, Bertie High Copeland in next year's line up will School. Cooper and Don Douglas, still be an appreciated addition � out of Bishop O'ConneU HighSchool even if he is not at full strength. With in Falls Church, Va. P I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Photo Lab Manager Sought for the University Media Board Experienced photographer needed to manage small photo lab serv- ing The East Carolinian student newspaper, Expressions magazine, the Rebel magazine, radio station WZMB, and the Media Board. Tuition to summer school and a $175 per month stipend is provided for 12 months of service. Duties include providing meaningful bi- monthly reports to the Media Board, supervising and assigning photographers, monitoring inventory, and administering a line- item budget. Requirements: Must have at least a 2.5 grade point average, be enrolled as a full-time student at ECU and be willing to attend summer school. Apply by 5 p.m. March 25 at the University Media Board Office, Second Floor, Student Publications Building. Now Accepting Applications For The 1992-1993 Judicial Boards These positions offer an excellent op- portunity to gain experience and lead- ership abilities that will benefit you throughout your life. At the same time, these positions will enable you to make valuable contributions to East Caro- lina University. For additional informa- tion and applications contact the SGA office at 218 Mendenhall. All applications must be turned Monday, March 30th In by Sk N I0th. Copeland'sworkethkandoptirrusrn, he is likely to be ready for the chal- lenge of next season. James "Pit Bull" Lewis will have an unexpected banner year under his belt as a contributing senior. "I think (playing more) really telrhirrCPaynesaidofLewis. "As saidWhen you look at it from that a senior 1 expect him to be a really perspectiveyou know,or believeyou solid performer. He defends so well. The 7-footers he plays against � he gives all those guys problems The Bucs will also employ the could have done a little better To bring up any more of the disappointment and loosing streaks (the longest beingeight games)of this season would not be therapeutic. The season is over and no one can give us a chance to take away the mistakes that were made, the free throws that were missed, the knees thatsnapped, and the hearts thatbroke. Well,maybe not the hearts that broke. A glimmer of hope still shines through in the thoughtsof next year's basketball season. Lester "the Left Handed Gun Slinger" Lyons will be trying to improve to first team All - CAA from this years second team honor, and be, perhaps, the premier guard in the conference�asajunior. Anton "Kill at Will" GUI was voted to the CAA All-Rookie team, and Ike "the Prez" Copeland will be "They havegood bodies and can be physical Payne said of the re- cruits. "They are not great players, but they could be good players. We don't have anybody 6-10, 230 and they can help us. "Weneed (our recruits�signed and unsigned) tocome in here and be impacts on our program and make our program better he added. Payne also said theTwin Towers are not the scorers that Gill is, but they See Season page 8 � Green vllle's New Natural Foods Source NOW OPEN Natural and Organic Groceries ORGANIC PRODUCE Bulk Foods - Herbs and Spices Vitamins Supplements - Natural Remedies Cruelty-Free Health and Beauty Aids BLUE PLANET LjfeFoods) 405 EVANS ST. MALL 758-0850 Hours: 9-6. M-Sat 6(T r. i � i i i i i i Corner of Dickinson and Raleigh Ave. 752-5339 � Open Mon-Fri 6:30am- 7'JOpm mtm9mM Daily Special $3. 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NOW OPEN Perfect Impressions Hair Salon University Square near Harris Teeter ECU Students $2.00 Discount with I.D. good thru 33192 WALK-INS WELCOME! HOURS: Mon-Fri 9:30-8:00 Sat 9:30-6:00 FOR APPOINTMENTS 830-1987 r TOP: Kathy, Wanda, Polly, Mkhele BOTTOM: Sandy, Monique, Robin "All Formerly of George's Hair Designs' 8 (Bt?e least (Uarulinian March 19, 1992 Tennis team wins four of five matches By Chri Stansbury Staff Writer The ECU men's tennis team was on the nwd for their Spring Break, and managed tn win tour-out-of-five matches. ThePiratesdefeated Francis Marion College, Marquette Uni er- sity, Webber College, and the Uni versitv of Pittsburg, while losingonlv hi the host team, the University of South Florida The Tirates were lex.1 by the two teamav-captains. 1 nmmv McDonald and Markku Savusalo, with four singles ictories to ore I088 each. No member of the team held a losing record in singles play. The team as a whole won 20 singles matches with only ten losses In doubles action, ECU won five-of-nine matches throughout the week The rirates had shutout victories against FrancisManonandPittsburg 64) and defeated Marquette h-3. The only overall match tliat ECU lost was to the No. 15 ranked team in the country, South Honda. USF had just lost three of their top players to the professional circuit, but still blanked the Pirates The Pirates next battle will be Much 23, in Wilson, N.C, against Barton College. IN SEARCH OF MR. OR MRS. RIGHT? Confronting Men & Women as They Relate to One Another GCB 2024 7pm Thursday, March 19 Sponsored by New 1 ife Christian Fellowship SPRING FUN FOR EVERYONE! Season Continued from page 7 are better rehounders Gill led the team in reboundingand pulled dowri 10 or more nine times ECU has failed to put tigether back-ti-hack winning seasons since the 1974 and 17 seasons ami have never had a winning record in the CAA The billhoaaf that stands to the side of one of Greenville's busies! streets was put up at least a war Uxi earlv. The tradition the sign is inform ing about might begin next war. The Bucs should have their first winning seasm since Blue Edwards' depar- ture Men's, Women's and Co-Ed leagues Register: Monday, March 16 at voopm in Hfo 102 VOIXEYBAIX Co-Ed leagues Kt'KlMcr: Monti.iy. March 2 al V.OOpiu in llio 102 C ertsTrident Volleyball Tournament Register: Monday, March Z at S:30pm in llio 103 INDOOR SOGCER Men's and Women's Ixagucs K-viM�r: flies, March t at S:l)(��m in llio IO� I OR MOKI INI OHMATION tJVI I Kl (111 ATIONAI SI RVK I.S Al 757 65S7. INTER! sibl LNOIVIOl Al S MUST ATTUNIi Tlltsi St II1 1M 1 I I Mtll IX INOIVIIH'At.S AND HAMS ll(l)MI We're here (as if you hadn't noticed). Spend Spring Break in a hot place. The Nike Factory Store. Carolina Pottery Outlet Center, Industrial Park Dr Smithfield. (919) 989-6100. Discontinuedirregular sports and fitness stuff. Leave now, we'll wait. Grade "A'Hb Tyson-Holly Farms Breast! Quarters Limit 3 PkgsV with fci Additional Purchase Lb. �Afc s09&$ All'Varieties Chicken of The Sea Tuna 6.125 Oz. Cans LIMIT 2 WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE Parkay Margarine Qtrs 2 liter Bottle - Diet Coke or Coke Classic Prices Effective Through March 24, 1992 Prices In Th,s Ad Effective Through Tuesday, Morch 24, 1992 In Stores Only We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities None Sold To Deolers. We Godly Accept Federal Food Stamps. 8 $be �aot(Earoltnian March 19, 1992 Tennis team wins four of five matches IN SEARCH OF MR. OR MRS. RIGHT? By Chri Stansbury Stjtf Writer iheFC'L'men s terras team was on the load tor their Spring Break and managed to win tour out-ot-five matches. thePiratesdefeated Francis Marion College. Marquette I niver sitv, Webber College, and the Uni versify of Rtlsburg, while losingonly to the host te.im the I niersit of Smth Florida Ihe Pirates were lti K the ho taemco-captams omrm McRmald and Markku Savusaki with four singles vk u rie5 ti 11 me l,ss ea h No member ot the team held i losing record in singles pl.iv the team as .1 whole won 20 singles matches with onl ten losses In doubles action, ECU won five-ol nine matches throughout the vivk rhePirateshad shutoub k lories against Francis Marion and Pittsburg 64) anddefeated Marquette6-3 Fhe ortlvoverall match th.it he I lost was te tlie No 15 ranked team in Ihe countn. South Florida USFhadjttst lost three ot their top players to the professional in uil but still blanked lie Pirates 9-0 The Pirates next battle will be March 23 in Wilson against Rulon c oUese Confronting Men & Women as They Relate to One Another GCB 2024 7pm Thursday, March 19 Sponsored h) Ncv I tfc Christian Fellowship Season Continued from page 7 are better rehounder- c.ill lt1 the teaminrerxniixlmg.ind pulled down 10Of more nine times ECT h,is failed to put together ha, k t -ru k winning v,n n- sim e the I974and 1975 seasons and hue neer had .i winning record in the ( v Ihe hllhwml th.it stands hi th' suit' rrf one of (IfeenviUe's busiest streets was put up .it leist ,i year too early Ihe traditk m the sign is infi mi mg.ihout might N'gin next veaf Ihe BtM s should h�n c their first w inning season since Blue Edwards' depar- ture SPRING FUN FO H E V E R Y O N E � SOFTBALL Mens. Women's .tnd Co�Kd leagues Nrnlstfi Mondaty, Mart'tl i� .it $�0�f�ni In Hl�i 102 VOLLEYBALL o let I C.IUCS KcislK Mimil.iv, M.in It IS .�� VH�ni in Btfl JO.? erts Iritlt-nt Volleyball Tournament KikMi r Monday, M.in li � .if S. Mlpm ill llio I INIXX)R SOGCER IVfcti's .md Women s l4.ij4iifs Ki-v;ist�' liirs. Nt.trt'lt � ,il N : (XI pin in II n i I 0 "� I � H Ml IHI INIOKM VlldN (All HI 111 (I'lllNM SI K It ISAI S � (.H � IN I I HI SI 1 � IMIMV 11)1 M s Ml s� A I'll NO 1 III SI S( III HI I I 11 Ml I I I Nt .s INI IN II l l s NI � 1 I A Ms Vt I 1 I 1MI FA�wsf We're here (as if you hadn't noticed). Spend Spring Break in a hot place. The Nike Factory Store. Carolina Pottery Outlet Center, Industrial Park Or Smithfield. (919) 989-6100. Discontinuedirregular sports and fitness stuff, leave now, we'll wait. m i Chicken of The Sea Tuna 6.125 Oz. Cans LIMIT 7 WITH I I Parkay Margarine Qtrs. 2f - - 2 liter Bottle - Diet Coke or Coke Classic Prices Effective Through March 24, 1992 Prices In This Ad Effective Through Tuesday March 24 1992 In Stores Only We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers We Giadly Accept Federal Food Stamps 8 3Ue ISaat iL'aruliniau Mau 19, 1992 Tennis team wins four of five matches IN SEARCH OF MR. OR MRS. RIGHT? B) Qiri Slansbur) llvl v I tmm -titini-h.tmw.t v�n tfv nvui Kw thru spniv, BftVlk Ami n,uuii1 t intoui out-OI. fiw mritcht rhePlMtt!iWfattt11 I.IIK i- bnom �IUyr Marquette l nivei vit Wt'Hvt.mv.� iiixl tiu- I ni wrsrh ntfPittsburp whik'kngimh h ttv hosl ttwtn thr I niversih ol South Pkrk1a 1W PuvttP w� ' ltfd tlv twt ti�tiuov.)M.un- lomrm 1 1 ni.iu! and M.ikkvi Smisdlo with row Singk u ti'iir t.1. it �- r.u h No nvmlvi v't ttv ii � u hi� wtM! n ilh onh, �� ECU won 1 thl rht�i ,nU!V : i.r � V (� r ,MXl . WiV M "c � vMi 0 �" ' - '� to the - ' �� CH�ntT SoutJ Ki lut Confronting Men & Women as They Relate to One Another GCB 2024 7pm Thursday. March 19 I ' Eton - Season Continued from pncje 10 or rm n umi rlvTh .� � ��' � � � � - a - Buohi ms - iiwatxi vior.u STRING U N �OR fVfKYONI? ISOFTBAUE. u n !s Wiiiticii and t o t tl I eagtios K vi- i mmhI Man ti l � it s OOpni In lli�i i ' ' VOLLEYBAIJL t t 1(1 I f.lVil ltS Klliit� I MH.I i, Nt.lt. Ii . .u s OOpin in Iliti It) ' t tit h hI nl Volleyball liHirn.iiiHiU Kl'liistt'l NI, . 1, .i 1 - . 11 . 11 S i' i � 111 11' II i. � I i' ; INI X X R SC X X Jkl Ml'llS .it ul Wminn s l( ,ii;iks Ki'v;ilt i I )� . M .li 11 . i i I S � i m n i i l tit (I I 0 � IOKMONI IMOI �. , N 1 S I I I �M II I 1 I I I Nil I N Ml K I I I U i N I M Kll Is Nl i ini�i 11 . MSMIM mum llll-si INI'INUM v NI II WIN Xlll ull �cssra We're here (as if you hadn't noticed). Spend Spring Break in a hot place. The Nike Factory Store. Carolina Pottery Outlet Center, Industrial Park Di, Smithfield. (919) 989-6100. Discontinuedirregular sports and fitness stuff. Leave now, we'll wait. Grade "AnA sj Tyson-Holly Farms Breast! Ii Quarters All-Varieties Chicken of The Sea Tuna 2For 6.125 Oz. Cans fc iwii: WITH � � ADOIllONAt PURCHASi Parkay Margarine Qtrs. � � �T- � i � � I m i � � i � � ��� � � � I ill I ( i rffe Borden, i Milk ii dJ w t 6I .r: a Half Gal. 2 liter Bottle - Diet Coke or Coke Classic Prices effective Through March 24, 1992 Ths Ad fcHpttive Thioogh Tutisdd) Morel 1992 In ' es Onl We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers We Gladly Accept Fedetai Food Stamps 8 vUic tjiwt vlarnlumm Tennis team wins tourof five matches IN SEARCH OF MR. OR MRS. RIGHT? H , hri Stansbun � . � :n'ttt rind ' 3 AM -�A � ?vy 1 ���F MBS IF Confronting Men & Women as They Relate to One Another GCB 2024 7pm Thursday. March 19 Season n paqo S r H I N C, t U N f O R IVfKYONI SOIHTBAIJ. Men "n Wmiii ii s 11 u 1 u I 11 I � iiik s VOLLEYBAIJ l I I � 1 I .1 M f V � M , . t � . I. I VI t iris I i ui nt �1 It l.i 11 tournament inixxrscxx.i:r M l � I 1 S . I l 11 I O 11 1� ft S I A � il m M S Marx-It 2 i i Urn I SM MKMtls M VI �� MI I M il l Mil' vl �- M I " Will DMI We're here (as if you hadn't noticed). i d Spring Break in a hot place. The Nike Factory Store. Carolina Pottery Outlet Center, Industrial Parl Di, Sm fhfield (919) 989-6100. Discontinuedirregular sports and fitness stuff leave now we'll a ' 3 Hainsfeeler rJWvLU � Tyson-Holly Farms V -� illl Limit 3 Pkgs Iil with �s kf! Additional ? Purchase Breast Quarters Lb. 4 �-��� . . All'Varieties ��, Chicken of The Sea Tuna 2For Parkay Margarine Qtrs 6.125 Oz. Cans ADDHIONAl PURCH b Milk Half Gal. 2 liter Bottle - Diet Coke or Coke Classic Prices Effective Through March 24, 1992 lay March 24 � I Quantities Noni
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