Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, April 9, 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. UA50.05.06.02.872 58317 1831 19920409 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, April 9, 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 19920409 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58317 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Chess anyone? Unpopular game illustrates an American problem. 4 Accept no imitations Rock group 'James' shows style, originality II �he i�w&t Carolinian rving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Voi .66 No.24 Thursday, Aphil 9, 1992 Gutnvil i e . North Carol ina Cmcut aiion 12 000 10 Pages Lesbian films shown l wo lesbian dot umentarieswererecenth shown at ihf I niversih of North Florida despite protests b ,u hristian gmup and the threat of a potential lawsuit I Respite all of the controversv surround- ing the showing of Out of Suburbia: I he Stories of Eleven Lesbians m Seventeen Rooms (or What IV I esbians Do in 1VJ" ottu sal- were surprised at the large crowd it turned out to see them We had .i liveh disc ussion ,nd debate, people asked questions like Win are you showing these films? said Shirle Webb acting directoi of the Women -enter It was what a universih is all about: dialogue, discussion and educatum an exchange of ideas Webb also said si hool ottu ials were sur- prised b the number of favorable (alls m letters th . received in favor of showing the films Professor leaves Harvard Harvard Law School professor who went on a leave if absence to protest the . hool's failure tohirea tenured bla k woman professor has taken his demonstration one step further to force changes in the hiring policy. 1 Vnh k Bell has requested tli.it thes hxl change it1- rules to allovs him to remain on unpaid leave instead of being required to return h 11 ampus this summer Ina � �� rmarticle.Bellexpressed angel that two hl.uk women who h.ui Kvn v isihng professors at I larvard over the pasf two vears have not been offered tenure Bell - mik h publi ized lea e has gab a nized a student movement challenging the law s h.Hl to hue more bl.u k and women Thieves hit fraternity Members of the Sigma Alpha 1 psiktn fraternity at the University of Illinois at I rbanahampaign returned from Spring Break to find their house burglarized Polk esa approximate!) 53 400worthof ele tn ink equipment was stolen including: a stereo about 150 compact discs a Ninteno game and a V( R. Some members reported having personal bek mgings stolen from the house According to police reports, during a routinei he k of the house over Spring Break, officers found an unkxrked door, hut were unable to contact anyone to secure the dixir. Smith returns to school Six months ,itter being acquitted of rape v harges, W llham Kennedy Smith is planning to return to school at the University of New Mexico !he university recently announced that he would join ls� other incoming first-year internal medicine residents in une. smith had Kvn one of 20 invited to join the program last lune. smith II nephew of Sen. Edward Kennedy, was acquitted last December in West Palm Beach, Fla , of charges that he raped a woman at the KenntH.lv estate Students protest fee hike students trom many I ruversity of Cali- fornia campuses Staged a sit-in at the San Francisco State University administration building in order to protest a proposed 40 percent student tee increase. "We want the students to know what they're up against if the 40 percent fee hike goes into effect student William McRae said. "Even with a40percent increase, thev're still v lifting i lasses rhev're still cutting student ser ices Compiled by Elizabeth Shimmei. Taken from CPS and other campus newspapers. Inside Thursday (rime Scene 11 lxlitonal 4 Comics 5 (Tassifieds lb Entertainment Sports n 19 Family hiring violations denied rhe( "Mlii e of the state u il members of uni ersity em ilitot reported that job vacan- ployees were hired in cies subject to the State Person- unadvertised SPA temporary 1 he university's response nel Kct(SPA) were not posted positions the report states to state allegations of hiring on the job announcement sheet rhe university's response to as the) are required under the the at id it states that the auditor's university's Affirmative A. report alludes to nepotism vio tion Equal Emplovment lations but that the state's re- Polio iew revealed "no instances ITie report suggests viola where violations of state and he State Financial Audit tions in the hiring of famih university nepotism policies oc- Report found hiring iolations members of employees for the i urred but onl alludes to iolations un.nh ertised SPA positions H w as the posting of posi- :n the hiring of famih mem Our tests revealed that as tions rather than nepotism that hers aresult of this practice 30fam- was the issue said Richard By ennifer Wardrep t� s I .tilur violations includesastatemenl defending nepotism iolations although the state does not in dude mkIi accusations in its report 1 arris, dir toi i 't 1 lum.in Re- sour es .it II hi ii. e I homas, deputy state audit. t -aid he does not know w In the um ersit) men honed nepotism in their re sp, mse e ; eren t addressing nepotism in the report Fho mas said "W e w ere addressing polk regarding the posting i if SPA positions i vas ust won denngwlw the usedtheword nepotism 'in their response) I lie SPA requires that va- . an. ies be posted tor 10 work- ing d, s before the uni ersit) begins the selection pnxess I heauditor'sofficealsore- irted that the 10-day posting period required would not have adverse!) affected the operations of the hiring depart- ments 1 here w as simply not posting going on at all said Bruce I homas, deputy state See Nepotism page 2 Greeks plan activities for special week By Marjorie Pitts sum Writer Stretching for wellness StLidents took advantage of free screenings, exhibits and demonstrations at the Wellness Fair Tuesday The Office of Health Promotion and Well Being. Recreational Services and Skjdent Health sponsored the fair rhe 1992 (nvk Week festh ities officially be- .�.h Wednesdav rhepurposeofC ireekWeekisnot onh toallow allthe ireekstohavefuntDgether.but also to give noi � reeks a chance to see the strong bes within theIreek system at E( I said Mike ippe administrative vice president of the Intei touncil and member ot the Thi tu social fratemit) i ,re-k Week is intended to celebrate the ac- complishments of the past school Near and at the s,imo ume show thenon-GreeksatlI .the faculty and staff and the (it ot (ireenv ill what the Greek svstem is all about said CHoppe Ihe I992C .reek Week is different from the past velebrations. (in Monday. April 13 Mrs Eileen Stevens will See Greeks page 3 Relatives reunite after decade long separation By Kenneth Chesson sun Writer In 1981 42 peopleleftHue City, V letnam, searching tor a new way of life. Six members of this party were tamiU but not the whole tamih was not there. The other halt was left behind All 42 lives were at stake, rhanh Duong, now a lunior majoring in industrial technol- ogy at ECU,and si family members were passengers aboard the craft whiih bound them for freedom "Ihe reason we left was because mv brothers Loc and Hiep were nearing the age ii IS Duong said. "In Vietnam, when a rruile turns 18 he may get drafted into the Vietnam- ese Army. Mv mother wanted us to leave so they would not be drafted bv the army Duong came to America as a young boy without his parents The reason all mv family did not leave was because mv vounger brothers and sisters were not old enough to make the trip I uong said M mother wanted the three old- est bo stoleaesothe would not be dratted b the letnam- ese rm I Hiongand his partial fam- ih have been tr ing tor ten years to reunite the vn hole tam- ilv in America "1 eaving my parents and family behind didn't affe t me because 1 was young and 1 did not realize it would be 10 or 11 vears before I would see them again Duong said. I remember we left Fri- day the nth at midnight Duong said. We got on a boat about the size of a school bus Most people that leave Viet- nam head towards the Philip- pines, but we headed for Hong Kong When we got on the river I fell asleep Duong said. "I woke up to a loud noise and thought it was the boat engine. 1 quickly realized it was not the engine. It was a military boat shooting at us. I looked up and the boat was so close I could see the men's faces that were shooting at US I hien my brother-in-law helped the cap- tain of the Ki.it i rank the other engine and we escaped 1w o people aboard the boat including the captain, were shot but no one was stri- ously injured, Duong said. After a 27 da boat trip the crew of 42 re.K hed freedom on the shores of Hong Kong. Once they reached Hong Kong they staed in a refugee camp work- ing jobs to make money tor a year, Duong said. In 1982, Thanh Duong and his family members w ere spon- sored bv St. Luke's Church in Hickorv to bring the tamilv to live in North Carolina On a rainvSundav night in Mav, Duong and his tamilv ar- rived at Hickorv airport to the smiling faces of about 30 (hurch members. Duong and his family, ex- hausted vet happy to be in the United States, were taken to a clean house stocked with food. See Reunion, page 2 Photo courl��y Duong family Thanh Duong. aJunior ECU student, recently reunited with his family after a 10-year separation Skin Cancer affects many One in every seven Americans is affected by skin cancer, making it the most common of all forms of the disease. Skin cancer is com- pletely curable only if treated and detected early. The office of Health Promotion and Well-Being and the Family Practice Center are sponsoring a free skin cancer check today. The screenings will be held 9 a.m12:30 p.m. at Mendenhall Student Center in rooms 8A, B, C, D and E. People most at risk have fair skin, light hair and blue, green or grey eye color. Anyone who has considerable exposure to the sun is also at high risk, regardless of their skin type. In its earliest stages, the cancer may appear as a growth that increases in size, appears pearly, translucent, tan, brown, black or multi-colored. Changes in size, color, shape or thickness of a mole or other pre- existing growth are also signs of cancer. New and old growths should See Cancer, page 2 �Angela DeRosla Task Force promotes recycling By Amy Humphries SUff Writer The Chancellor's Task Force on ReCJ cling has observed positive response to recycling programs on campus bv making ret w ling possible for students and faculty. 'Students should know that the Task Force on Recvcling is still alive and well George Armistead of the Environmental HealthandSafetvdt'partment said. "We're making an impact Many campus organizations take part in the Task Force such as the purchasing department, the ECU Bookstore and grounds superintendent "The Task Force on recycling hopes to expand the recycling program and get more recvcling containers and permanent stations in campus Armistead said. Task Force members report that there is an encouraging response from students to Ihedrop-ofl trailers The trailers are located on west and central campuses and college hill on weekends Taper, cardboard, plastic and three tvpes of glass are accepted for recycling Armistead aid The Task Force is also responsible for aluminum can recvcling bins in the resi- dence halls. Because of the success of last wear's program for recycling in residence See Recycle, page 3 (Eire �aat (Earoiinfan April 9, 1992 Subject breaks ami after skateboard fall; taken to hospital by mom April 2 1543�Ragsdale building. Assisted fire department. Grass was set on fire by someone throwing a cigarette on same. 2257�Brewster building: Vehicle stopped for excessive speed. The non-student given a campus citation. The subject also given a sobnety test. (XX)1�Garrett Hall: Checked out a report of a possible illegal drug violation. Two subjects arrested and taken to the Magistrate's office. April 3 1426�Aycock Hall: Investigated auto larceny. Vehicle was located. 2313�Garrett Hall: Checked out for a possible illegal drug violation. Unfounded. 0004�Joyner Library: Checked out group of subjects in refer- ence to public intoxication. All subjects given verbal warnings. 0051�Mendenhall Student Center: Responded to a weapon violation. Two subjects were arrested and transported to the police department for questioning. 0103�Mendenhall Student Center Checked out for suspicious person. Subject given a verbal warning for relieving himself in public. Subject was banned from campus. 0209�Belk Hall: Checked out noise disturbance. Subject ad- vised to rum the noise down. 0214�Ninth and James streets: Vehicle stopped. Non-student given a state citation for having open beer containers and for being underage. 0300�Belk Hall: Checked out report of a possible fight. Same turned out to be a visitation violation. Two campus citations were issued. 0422�Hardees. Vehicle stopped. Subject arrested for DW1 and transported to the Magistrate's office. 0427�Ringgold: Checked out tow subjects. Both given a state citation for second degree trespassing. April 4 2253�Scott Hall: Responded to scene of an alcohol violation, non-student given verbal warning. 0115�Mendenhall Student Center: Arrested one subject for intoxicated and disruptive behavior. 0316�White Hall: Checked outa vehicle left unattended. Owner came out and moved the vehicle out oi the roadway. C402�Jarvis Hall: Checked on scene of a subject who had fallen off a skateboard. Subject suffered a broken arm. Subject transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital Emergency Room by his mother. 0428�Greene Hall: Curfew violation. One student and one non-student given verbal warnings. Crim Scan is takan from official Public Safety logs. Green vite's Now Natural Foods Source offering Natural and Organic Groceries Wholesome Snacks & Treats NaturalCruelty Free HealthBeauty Aids "and Cosmetics Body Building Supplements BLUE PLANETLjfeFoods) ws 6VANS ST MALL u 758-0850 f Hours: 9-6, M-Sal ' e W Every Thursday Night Student fnUCKl Night "One Beer One Buck" 1.00 - Domestics 2.50 - Pitchers 2.85 - Ice Teas LADIES FREE ALL NIGHT vT ;�� Till ETjF V w iiSS Nepotism Continued from page 1 Cancer auditor. The auditor's report rec- ommended the university's com- pliance with its own policies for advertising and posting all SPA job openings. "Sometime during this calen- dar year, we'll be putting that pro- cedure into effect Farris said. In its response, the university Reunion states that an effort will be made to ensure Equal Opportunity pro- tection "while still providing flex- ibility for emergency situations The Office of the State Audi- tor reviews university financial policies annually. The report that found the posting violations was for the year ending June 30, 1991. be checked periodically. An open sore or wound that will not heal, reopens or contin- ues for more than four weeks should be checked as a possible cancer. Almost all skin cancers are preventable with use of a 15 sunscreen applied at least 15 to Continued from page 1 30 minutes before going out into the sun Avoid direct exposure between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m , and wear protective clothing to re- duce absorption of ultra iotet rays. For more information, con- tact the Office of Health Promo- tion and Well-Being at 757-6793. Continued from page 1 "I was happy to reach the United States because that was what we had been waiting for Duong said. Once he reached the United States his troubles were not over, Duong said. The only English he could speak was "yes" and "no Even though he could not speak English, the church members placed him in the public school system. "They put me in the seventh gradeand 1 picked up from there Duong said. "By the ninth grade 1 became strong in English. Through High School mv English developed and I graduated in 1988. Things have gone well for Duongand his family members in the U.S Duong said. In 1987, his brothers and sister put in a re- quest to the Vietnamese govem- ment to sponsor his family to come live in America. "I give credit to my brothers and sister for the reunion Duong said. "For 10 years they said this day was coming. "1 could not believe that the time was coming that I could see my parents again Duong said. "The funny part about it was that our neighbor in Hickory was buildinga new house so we bought his house not knowing our par- ents would be here in a couple of months. "My parents are proud of us Duong said. "1 don't think there is arty sponsor that had as good a spon- sor as us. All they had to do was go in and turn on the stove. "I would also like to thank Ann Griffin and Rose Mary Bass at St. Luke's church, especiallv for the groceries and their helping u get started in the United States Duong said. "Without them this would not have been possible L E N VIOLENCE AWARENESS WEEK � APRIL 8-15, 1992 Why Violence Awareness Week? 37 cf college students are crime victims 15-20 of college women have been raped 20-25cc of students have experienced bias-related violence 34ck of victims were under the influence of drugs or alcohol Hands Off: Sex, Dating, and Relationships Guest Speaker: Bob Hall 8:00-9:30pm, April 14. 1992 Hendrix Theatre-Mendenhall Student Center Take Back the Night: Candlelight Vigil 8:00pm, April 9, 1992 Start from mall bandstand Simple Self-Defense Techniques for Everyone by Keith Knox 8:00-9:30pm. April 15. 1992 Multi-Purpose Room - Mendenhall Student Center Thank you tor the following supporters. Freshmen ami the University University Mousing ECU Athletics BACCHUS Intertratemity Council Panhcllenic Public Safety Student Health Recreational Services Division ot Student Lite Health PTOBMUoh and Well-Being Student Leadership Development Programs Mendenhall Student Center Residence Hall Association O L E 1ST C E Fuocl i n provided E. O -l Stud t o r � � D t t i g n � d r y S� TOYOTA The 9th A"lu present Texasgulf GREAT PIRATE PURPLEGOLD PIGSKIN PIG-OUT PARTY Friday, April 10 Sunday, April 12,1992 FICKLEN STADIUM, GREENVILLE, NX. ��� featuring PURPLEGOLD FOOTBALL GAME Saturday, April n � 2:30 p.m. with the 9th Ranked, Peach Bowl Champion ECU Pirates with HIGHWAY 101 and THE SPINNERS In Concert Immediately Following the Game ECU STUDENTS $5.00 Each ECU Student Can Purchase Two Tickets With A Valid ECU ID "�" Other Tickets Can Be Purchased At Regular Ticket Prices (Advance 110.00 � Day of Event 112 001 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT HINGES COLISEUM OK CALL 7574500 ar MOO-DIAL ECU (In NX.) Greeks be speaking (n the effect. 14 hazing alcohol, and drugs A ithm the greek system. Stevens sonChuckdiedmN7H in a hazing modem at Alfred Lm- versitv in upstate ew York Her message is not anb fraternity but antj-hazing She has started a pn gram titled, CHU K that stands Mr C ommittee to Halt Uselessollege Killings Ste em has lectured to o er S�I college campuses nation wide and appeared on television shows such as "2020 LXtnahue 'Oprah "Good Morning America ' and the "Today"show Greek Week will also raise mnne to benefit the philanthropy literacy Volunteers of America to HttC ount A lot of greek lite is stereo typed said Tommy Spaulding, Intertratemitvouxviij member t igma There s more OX .retrl tying and hooking up would like to promote! and show non-Creeks is. We will shed a po i ther people and ena 1 rush. Another change ( .reek Week is ai I National Panhellei (NPHC , the black tr black sororities. 'I invited the Nl pan us and he .1 toon Spaulding said rust time the haebe�J i hope that the will According e n ek C ounul memtj tog Alpha Delta I tatioi! is an example Recycle halls, the Task Force recommends that the program become a regular part of the campus recycling pro- gram. The Task Force encourages campus offices and students to use white paper instead of mixed or colored paper Recycling mixed paper costs the Task Force $20 pet ton If graphic- with color enhance ment are desired colored ink on white paper is recommended The Task Force send- its mate nals tor recycling h C arolina ocaoonaK "F( V( isashelte; for people who . unemployable Arnui least 24 carts oi par. H V( ever) twoweel that 1 i receive pounds of papei i am 11 . not b nun-wan- his outlet Qpote, footi 1 RELIVE THI , � OF THE 11 �uE Order our Hi Ana Be evi CALL 1 Man check oi Indianac . Tuesday, 8-9:3 Hendrix Bob Hall: "Hand Wti fWrt e Just about anyone who is datin; conflict over differing sexual a result in forced intercourse or ud; six women on college campuses Hall's message is clear: "Hands of respect for others in relations the need for clear and direct comi any type of relationship. His prej traditional male and female gendj which affect our personal vali discussing the use and abuse exploring the belief systei miscommunication, misunders relationships. April 9, 1992 She Eagt (Earolinfan 3 Continued from pag� 1 JO minutes before going out into th.it me sun fcvoid direct exposure ;in between It1 a.m. and 2 p.m and Leks wear protective clothing to re- Lhlf duce absorption of ultraviolet For more information, con- t.ut me Office of Health Promo- tion and Well Being at 757-6793. Continued from page 1 B U pa rents are proud of uij I don'l think there is any sot mat had as good a spon- UJ they nad to do was go d turn on tho stove. uld also UWe to thank � i and Rose Mary Bass I uke s church, especiallyfof ries nd their helping u$ tarted in the United States o . : Without them this n e been possible Kll 8 15. LS92 Keith Kno rams l �� � .1 t y R OYOTA JE IGSKIN IRTY featuring IEGOLD ALL GAME April 11 � 2:30 p.m. the 9th Ranked. Bowl Champion �CU Pirates with WAY 101 and SPINNERS cert Immediately )ing the Game jValid ECU ID 00 II Day of Event $12 00) :um NX.) Greeks Continued from page 1 be speaking on the effects of hazing, alcohol, and drugs within the greek system. Stevens'son Chuck died in 1978 in a hazing incident at Alfred Uni- versity in upstate New York. Her message is not anti-fraternity but anti-hazing. She has started a pro- gram titled, CHUCK that stands for Committee to Halt Useless College Killings. Stevens has lectured to over 500 college campuses nation wide and appeared on television shows such M "2020 "Donahue "Oprah "Good Morning America" and the "Today" show. Greek Week will also raise monev to benefit the philanthropy Literacy Volunteers of America in Pitt Count) "A lot ot greek life is ffcftO- typed said Tommy Spaulding, lnterfratemityCouncil presidentand member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. There's more toGreeklife than par- tying and hooking up. This week we would like to promote the Greek life and show non-Greeks how strong it is. We will shed a positive light to other people and encourage them to rush Another change in this year's Greek Week is an invitation to the National Tanhellenic Council (NrHC), the black fraternities and black sororities. "I invited the NFHC to come join us and be a part of our celebra- tion Spaulding said. "This is the first time they have been invited and 1 hope that they will join us According to Crystal Cross, a Greek Council member repfeaent- mftAlprtiMbrimmtyMinvi- tation is an example of the spirit Of Recycle Greeks. "The soul meaning of Greek Week is a coming together of all the fraternities and sororities said Cross. Greek Week will sponsor Greek Day on the mall Monday, April 13, at 2 p.m. "This will give thenon-Greeksa chance to see what we're all about said Kati Mulligan, a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. Numerous people said they are highly impressed with theorganiza- tion and participation of this year's Greek Week. "Mike has done an excellent job Cross said. "It's much, much more organized this year On Tuesday, April 14, the IFC will have their annual spring awards banquet. The banquet will be dedi- cateii to Dean of Students and IFC sponsor Ronald Speier. Continued from page 1 halls, the Task Force recommends that the program become a regular part of the campus recycling pro- gram. The Task Force encourages campus offices and students to use white paper instead of mied or colored paper. Recycling mixed paper costs the Task Force $2(1 per ton. If graphics with color enhance- ment are desired, colored ink on white paper is recommended The Task Force sends its mate- rials for recycling to the Eastern Carolina VocationalCenter(ECVC). "ECVC isa sheltered workshop for people who would normally be unemplovable Armistead said. At least 24 carts of paper are sent to ECVC ever two weeks. This means that ECVC receives about 5,000 pounds of paper each week from campus. ECVC is now buying alumi- num cans. This outlet saves the pro- gram time and money. A glass recy- cling program will soon be imple- mented for the campus as well which will make glass recycling more convenient on campus. "A goal of the Task Force is to raise student awareness Armistead said. In order to boost student awareness about recycling and litter, the Task Force will have an information booth atBarefooton the Mall March 23. Q'MOt FOOTBALL VIDEO 1 RELIVE THE EXCITEMENT ecu OF THE 1991 SEASON! I �& Order Your Highlight Video Today And Believe For A Lifetime CALL: 1-800-422-0240 or Mail check or money order to 1991 Pirate Video - PO. Box 68618 f&SrSSft Indianapolis, IN 46268 $1995S5 00 ShiDDing & Handling NC Residents add 6 tax Tuesday, April 14 8-9:30pm Hendrix Theatre Bob Hall: "Hand's off! Let's Talk, THE SAVINGS NEVER STOP AT Whole Fryers Chilean White BUY ONE GET ANOTHER ONE FOR ONLY ONE CENT COUPON SALE Hatnsfeeter YWJttttF I Hainsfeetet VALUABLE COUPON 4.5Oi no. CASA FIESTA TACO SHELLS BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE, GET ANOTHER FOR ONLY This Coupon May Not Be Reproduced Limit One Coupon Per Family. Per Visit With Additional S10 Purchase Otter E�pires April 14. 1992 COUPON VALUE $1.06 4794 (C) 1.25 Ox. Cao Fiesta TACO SEASONING MIX BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE, GET ANOTHER FOR ONLY This Coupon Way Not Be Reproduced Limit One Coupon Per Family. Per Visit.With Additional S10 Purchase Orter Expires April 14. 1992 J L COUPON VALUE 4794 (C) Hairisfeeret &L�E I Hainsfeeiw VALUABLE COUPON 28 Ox. Pine Works CLEANER DISINFECTANT ; BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE, GET , ANOTHER FOR ONLY , I This Coupon May Not Be Reproduced Limit One Coupon Per Family. Per Visit With Additional S10 Purchase Otter Expires April 14 1992 COUPON VALUE sa.a� (C) BUY ONE 15 Ox. BOX OF CHEERIOS AT REGULAR PRICE GET ONE 15 Ox. BOX APPLE CINNAMON CHEERIOS FOR ONLY This Coupon May Not Be Reproduced. Limit One Coupon Per Family. Per Visit.With Additional S10 Purchase Otter Expires April 14. 1992 J l COUPON VALUE S3.6B 3695 (C) Just about anyone who is dating experiences some degree of conflict over differing sexual agendas - conflict which may result in forced intercourse or "date rape" for as many as one in six women on college campuses every year. Hall's message is clear: "Hands off signifying the importance of respect for others in relationships; "Lets Talk" representing the need for clear and direct communication between partners in anv tvoe of relationship. His presentation focuses on rethinking traditional male and female gender roles, examining the factors which affect our personal values and sexual orientations, discussing the use and abuse of alcohol in relationships and communication, misunderstanding and conflict in relationships. Hainsfeeler V&Z I Hairisfeeret VALUABLE COUPON BUY ONE 13 OZ. BAG FOLGERS COFFEE AT REGULAR PRICE, GET ONE 100 CT. BOX HT COFFEE FILTERS FOR Thia Coupon May Not Be Reproduced. Limit One Coupon Vw Family. Per Visit.With Additional S10 Purchase Otter Expires April 14. 1992 BUY ONE 2 QT. BOTTLE RUBBERMAID SERVIN SAVER AT REGULAR PRICE GET ONE 1.4 QT. RUBBERMAID ROUND FQILONLY. � 4 Prices Effective Through April 14, 1992 Prkwln WeR�wrve 3Ure Saat Carolinian Sewing the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Tim C. Hampton, General Manager Matthew D. Jones, Managing Editor Gregory E. Jones, Director of Advertising Jenniffr Warprep, Nnrs Editor Julif Roscof, Asst. Nnos Editor Lewis Coble, Entertainment Editor Dana Danielson, Asst Entertainment Editor Mr hafi Martin, Sports Editor Rorfrt Todd, Assistant Sports Editor Jeff Becker, Copy Editor Bi mr Skinner, Cojiy Editor Richard Haselrfg, Staff Illustrator Michael Albuquerque, Business Manager Larry Hugcins, Circulation Manager Chantal Weedman, Layout Manager Steven Ollice, Classified Advertising Technician Chris Norman, Darkroom Technician Jean Caraway, Advertising Production Manager Deborah Daniel, Secretary lite fastarolinian has served the Has! Carolina campus community since 1925. emphasizing information that affects ECU students The EaM Carolinian publishes 12.(XX)copies every Tuesday and Thursday The masthead editorial in each edition is the opinion of the Kditorial Board The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view letters should be limited to 250 words or less, for purposes of decency and brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit or reject letters for publication Letters should be addressed lo The Editor. The East Carolinian, Publications Dldg ECI Greenville. N.C :sss 4VM Lor more information, call (919) 757 6366. Opinion Page 4, Thursday, April 9, 1992 Voters are winners with SG A elections A constant reader of this fine newspa- per may become downcast with all of the negative news which seems to flow so eas- ily along its printed pages. Today, we will make amends bv giving a positive view to an important topic. SliA elections. This ear, students turned out in un- precedented numbers to cast their vote for SGA positions. Nearly 2,000concerned stu- dent voted on election day to mark their opinion Of whom should run our student government The turnout topped last year's interest by four times. For the last decade, the trend on most campuses across the country has been a more and more apathetic attitude from the students toward their student legislature. Our voter turnout last vear barely topped 500. This year was different. The student body showed up and proved that they cared. Courtney Jones deserves praise for her triumphant win over her opponent; how- ever, we should not forget to laud the people who made it happen. The students of ECU have proven to be the biggest winners of all. Maxwell's Silver Hammer Society needs to become self-aware By Scott Maxwell Editorial Columnist Thee xtent to which most Ameri- cans are interested m .1 given activity is directly proportional to their per- ception of how well Amenc.ins per- form th.it activity T.ike chess Chess w.is most popular in the United States when native son Bobby Fischer w.is the reigning world champion Chess be- 01 me popular in this country because there was an American on the world stage who heat everybody else ai it Fischer retiree! and had no similarly talented American replacement, as a result, the popularity oi chtM has waned There's no reason SOCCCT hasn't become popular in America No rea- son, that is, except that we've never (to the beat of my recollection) fielded a world-class team We weren't out there beating everyone else, so we never �ot interested Education seems at first to be a counterexample Our public educa- tion system (pre-college) is lousy, yet there seems to be a great deal of public interest in it But the more 1 've listened to the public debate, the more I've been con- vinced that the American public isn't as interested in having a gixxi educa- tional system as n is interested in com- plaining about our lack ol one As evidence, consider that the public education system keeps get- ting Worse and worse, and the only remedies that are actually being tried are large-scale versions oi the stuff tha t'sal read v failed on the small scale Just as statewide testing standards haven't improved the quality of edu- cation in individual states,nationwide testing standards will not improve the quality ot education in the nation They'll probably lower it, if that's still possible There are two maior disadvan- tages t focusing so strongly on things we think we do well and ignoring things we think we do poorly One is that these views tend to reinforce themselves When the nation has little interest in chess tewer people are taught to play diess, consequently, we become that much more hkelv to waste poten tia 1 Bobby Fischers That's not such a pressing problem with chess, whose practical value is mini- mal, but suppose we someday begin to do the same with biomedical re- sea rch 7 Indeed, there ar� mpoM cases in which our self- � already has cost us Japanese car compan farted - mg serious challeni t r domes- tic auto industry, the - � American car-maker; was for a deadly stretch ot tim I gi ret � For more than a deca � I � � � � ttheir breasjsandcanved t were the best in the v. I even they could not ignor. the I Lee iacocca hasn't suffer. 11 not 1 from his esc ape from reality I it thou sands of auto workers did One reason the war 1; etnarfi lasted so long was that mar A- en- cans couldn't accept that w� 1 n n I the world's best fighters in tht . - � Even today, many don't accept it � we would have won, they gn : - we'd really tried Maybe SO but unwillingness even to believe that we couldn't wm with one hand tied be- hind our back, is part of what kept us from untying that other hand The point of all this is that we Americans, as a society, must over- come our adolescent ego-need to be the best at everything Like Avis, in those areas where we're number r. our first response should be to � harder � not to give up Letters to the Editor Disregard Jim; will travel fO the Bditot God, as Brother Jim would have us believe, is a vindictive su- pernatural Matiaso lurking behind mv right ear, scratching tick marks on a ICON card to keep track of �Vttr) thing I do right and wrong Satan hovers at mv left, goading me down thepath toward spiritual ruin, urging IM 10 indulge in every car- nal tea known to man I'm hellhound if, life every other male of the species, I occa- sionally masturbate without otter- ing up apologies to the Powers That May ot Ma) Not fta Ditto sleeping with another man Overlook the role genetics have been shown to have in sexual orientation (homosexuals do not ChOOai to bt gay), if I should wake up with another guv in my bed and a suspicious salty taste in my mouth that's a touchdown, for I miter !he only way into Brother Inn s Heaven is by walking .1 dental tloss tightrope of asceticism, fanati- cism, and public displays of intol- erance and fvvhshness Brother Jim is a terrible ad- vertisement for Christianity He not only offends the faith and beliefs of my Christian friends, he offends my lack of the same Since the Constitution pro- vides Brother jim with the right to speak freely, the only way to si- lence his message of poison and filth is to ignore him Baring tits and ass certainly won t do the trick If he comes back, please disregard him, he may be very entertaining, bvit so (I've read) was Hitler Marshall S Moore Senior Psychology Brother does not follow religion To the Editor; If is apparent that Jim C.illes offended many people, including Christians and non-Christians Be- ing a Christian, I feel I have been offended a little bit more He does not practice what Jesus preached Not only is he biblically incorrect, but he gives non-Christian students a bad example of what a Christian preacher should be like As if Jim Bakker, Swaggart, and Whittington haven't done enough damage, here comes Jim (I won't call him brother) calling all women with short hair sluts Jesus didn't call the "woman at the well" a slut (John 4) He told her she had had five husbands and the man she was living with was not one of them He didn't accuse her of anything Instead, he offered her an alterna- tive and the answers to her ques- tions The Cod I believe in is a lov- ing Cod. He cares about people he cre- ated no matter their race, sex, hair length or sexual preference I be- lieve he wants his sheep to be close to him so he can take care of them ECU has a lot of lost sheep, but I don't think Jim Giles was Cod's way of bringing students closer to Him. I hope mat students don't get the impressjpn that Christians go around judging people and calling names We are imperfect people in an imperfect world trying to do what is right in the eyes of our maker I hope Mr Cities is not taken seri- ously Hopefully, Jim gave us a rea- son to find the right answers to our questions instead of the ones he gave � Christy L Powers Freshman Walker wrong on affirmative action To the Editor I would like to respond to J William Walker's statements made on "Affirmative action discrimi- nates " I am an African-American who experiences some form of dis- crimination every day of my life. So pardon me if it seems that I take your position lightly It is also important for you to know that 1 judge people based on their merit and how they treat me, not on the basis of their skin color 1 have stated this because I want you to understand thenatureof my personal thoughts I will reply to his remarks in the order in which he stated them. First, in the scenario he set of two qualified applicants, if they are both equally qualified for the job, and nei- ther stands out above the other, just pick one. I am a proponent of affir- mative action and 1 would not say choose the "minority" if they have equal stature I feel it is somewhat unrealistic to believe that during the interview one would not have had greater in- terpersonal skills than the other. I am amused however, when he states that affirmative action promotes inequal- ity and discrimination have lived in the South all of my life, and among all the firms both large and small that are based here, I have yet to see one that has a majority employed of "mi- norities" as white collar workers So, why it is considered "re- versediscnmination when affirma- tive actions ask that you employ mi- norities7 I can assure you, as a Afri- can-American, I have always had to be twice as good as the "majority To say employment of an indi- vidual should be based on how quali- fied the applicant may be, is a won- derful dream that I too share, but the realities of our racist society prove otherwise. Speaking from my personal knowledge, I know very few blacks who were not above the qualifica- tions needed to assume a position The only one that comes to mind who should have had a more qualified portfolio and didn't is Clarence Tho- mas. Thomas also shares Walker's views (which is why he is seated), and somehow thinks that his posi- tion as a Supreme Court Justice was based on his "qualifications" and not the color of his skin. But even in his position, you can still see he is the only "minority" Justice in the group. The Senate can't even boast one minority among its numbers. These are the movers and shakers among our political system, can you see "dis- crimination?" Are "minorities" not entitled to representation among these groups? Can you see why I am amused with the term "reverse dis- crimination?" I agree alro that ridding soci- ety of biases on race, sex and back- ground does indeed take a lot more than giving minorities advantages, but isn't it a start? Keep in mind that minorities own very few businesses and banks in this world, a world where the kind- ness of the "majority' will definitely dictate his success. Again, using the South as an example, if government didn't step in and force the "equity of all men being created equal we would still be singing in the fields waiting for our chance at equal opportunity Please don't assume that just because a company has to hire "minorities that thisemploymentguarantees that particular "minority"anything Hav- ing to give me a job does not mean having to give me a fair chance How- can you call having to hire two "mi- norities" for every ten people em- ployed reverse discrimination (ap- proximately figure)' Try researching the income figures of whites (both male and female) to blacks As for scholarships, the top graduating five percent in my high school in the year I graduated and up to now were majority white and they were the ones with families with out- standing incomes and were granted most of those "scholarships" you re- ferred to. Would you consider it "fair" that the poor who graduate with ex- cellent grade point averages, their families too poor to send them to college, be looked over for scholar- ships that are otherwise given to up- per class "majorities"? I think you need to look at the whole picture and not just part of it. Affirmative action is not a perfect solution, but a solution none the less. If you think what you call "reverse discrimination is unfair to you, try being one of the minorities trying to get a fair shake in the majority domi- nated society. Clarissa Norman Mandelker letter full of holes To the Editor: Is it just me, or does Steven Mandelker have a bad case of foot- in-mouth disease? Even after his Please include name, class rank, major and phone number with all letters to the editor. faulty use of logic was discovert d in his attack on feminists, heonc again sets himself up for pur humiliation with an attack on the intellectual capacity oi Afro American students, thinly dis- guised as an editorial praising I William Walker's attack on iffrr- mative action programs In his tirade, he states that as a ethnic race, blacks are intel- lectually inferior to whites Mandelker uses a study from the National Academy of Science to back up his claim, and also cites test scores from the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale Somehow he forgot to mention that the NA findings are by no means defini- tive, and that IQ tests are almost useless, in the context that they are subjective examinations If IQ tests were a true measure of intel- lectual competence, wouldn't they ' be used in college admission, in- stead of SAT scores and CPAs1 Note that even the mighty SAT is no absolute measure of academic ability. Like most of Mandelker's ar- guments, this assault on the intel- - lect of a minority group is unwar- - ranted and full of half-truths It Z doesn't take a person with a high IQ to figure that out. Bob Owens jg. Junior English Finnally Th� Hazardous p0t77fCAL Waste Hfytfps TEST V0(JP M0x)LEp6f OF 7H� F��SiDEArnAL CMViffiEh 7Afi� 7WS CmVrWGK QUIZ :@ROj7C7r1f- Fred s Corner l U)E. UE� tt;i,vJtfcE.EK (jJoKKfK? ocJT V-T"N e" 'v Grab Your Nuts & Run The Organization atT up QAM -ttH Co STtHKBtf Captain Intent I Wi toft A 1 O � 1 T 04 IS) 1 j V saMm i i 5AU 'VN ;ie self-aware i i a , � - � �S li K . I letter � - Please include name, ' I class rank, major and ' . phone number with all letters to the '�: editor. Finnally The long awaited Hcizar r dousfOU7lCAL Waste By Eric Manning Kemple Boy -v. fflf V JL. !� yflejc fwajts. By Chris Kempl� . - . s �. . red s Corner By Sean Parnell or a-i �rfn 3rab Your Nuts & Run by George Sartiano and Haselrig Kung Fu Master J By Rich Hasierig ft �� U. , � . VW4M �-� �' - -V - �. 'vV. The Organization by Marc Hodge �� F�II "YOU AINT NO-BODY" Iie 14� STACrES of HOT BIE VANILLA ADAM �sy �� . ��� i Captain Intent By Kubeai ex hi� COMIC-BOOK LOVERS of E.C.U.HH! The artists oi Pirate Cimics w.ll be arpeanng at the g?S� C�wc4w Convent.on J on SUNDAY, April 26, from 9 am5pm at the RAMADA Inn, 203 W Greenville Blvd. � � Come on over and be inspire as you watch them work .show them your art work, or ,ust � talk-shop with them. Don't forget to take advantage of the wonderful deals on the manv � fantacy science -fiction items and baseball cards that will be on sale. IT WILL BE A BLAST. . We'll see you there! � Classifieds (ZU?e East (Earolinian April 9,1992 horrent KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS: One and two bedroom apartments Energy efficient, several locations in town Carpeted, kitchen appliances, some water and sewer paid, washerdryer hookups Now taking applications for Fall Call 752-8915 AVAILABLE NOW: 2 orbedroom duplex 21T7A 13th St $.125month (919) 936-2662 leave message 1 or 2 bedroom duplex 207B 13th St S275month (9191936-2662 ROOMMATE WANTED: Female, nonsmoker for 2 BR lownhouse W D, DW Water, sewet, cable in rent. Ml utilities k phone On ECU bus route Must see 321 -(1977 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED. For Fall 92 through Spring '93 $150 00 per month plus 13 utilities Tar River Estates Semi-furnished Call Mindy 931-7775 or Stacev 931-7R58 NAGS HEAD Area Student Housing available for summer employment at the beach Call StMgate Reality 919-441-3127 WANTED TO RENT: Law firm needs two fully furnished one-bedroom apartment for the sum- mer May XI - Aug 8 If your apartment is avail- able for sublease please contact Bert Speicher 355-3030 SUMMER APARTMENT RENTAL ! from campus May - July 31 1 or 2 blocks female roommates needed Rent $10" per person Utili- ties 1 4 per person Call 830-0443 (ask for Kristy or Rachelle) PLANNING ON STAYING FOR SUMMER? 1 bedroom apartment Need to sublet immediatly or for summer Close to campus, clean, dish- washer, and nice bath Please call Margo 758- 001 M Camille 321-0209 Basic cable also in- dudtal ROOMMATE NEEDED: nonsmoker 4 bed- � m house 1 block from campus Call or leave a message at 757-0924 Ask for Suzi or Kate APARTMENT FOR RENT. Spacious 2 bed nxim Close to campus, can ride bus RentS340 month Utilities approx $40 month Oil 752- 1815 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for apartment in prime location. 12 block from campus. 2 blocks from downtown Monthly rent IN- CH DES utilities, phoneand cable ACT NOW 758-6418 FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED ASAP! for summer school and fall Non-smoker 3bedroom house within easy walking distance from cam- pus $180month per person plus 14 utilities if interested, call 752-2560 and leave message ROOMMATE WANTED 3 bedroom duplex 4 blocks from ECU Prefer female, will welcome responsible male $133 monthly 13 utilities Available May Non-smokers Call Christine758- 7KB RESPONSIBLE FEMALES NEEDED to sub lease 2 bedroom apartment in Wilson Acres May-August $455 rent $100 deposit Non- smokers please 752-3501 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share fum: shed 2 bedroom apartment to Wi Ison Acres. 13 utilities, rent Available in August Non- smokers please 752-3501 LARCEBEDROOM INWILLOUGHBYPARK apartment Fully furnished, cable. TV, acu7i, porch with access to pool and tennis courts Rent for summer with option on next year $200 mon th for one or $150 each for two 756-2990 ask tor Andv iorsai.i SEIZED CARS: trucks, boats, 4-wheelers, mo- tor homes, by FBI, IRS, DEA Available your area now Call 800-338-3388 Ext C-5999 RENT OR BUY: A loft at a reasonable price Order now for the fall" 758-2016 BIKE FOR SALE- Schwinn Sprint 10-speed, unisex, blue, rarerv used and in fantastic shape Must sell' $125 Call Dana at 931-8415 Great bike" 7 DAY6 NIGHT: Florida, Bahamas and cruise vacation Two tickets fot SJ0O0O. Good until Sept 1992 Cail75fV4430 BVKE FOR SALE: Schwinn Cruiser Good con- dition, great price 757-0924 Ask for Sui 1982 YAM AHA MAXIM: 4iXVc black street bike, runs great, needs new battery or to be recharged Looks fine, needs a few minor repairs Call me and come by and look at it $500 Creatfor spring time and summer 830-9131 leave message BUYYOURFRIENDADATECometotheMale Auction on Monday, April 13 at 8 p m in Menderhall Multi-purpose Room 244 Meal or movie comes with male (Money benefits the AmericanCancerSociety Sponsoredby Gamma Sigma Sigma KINGSIZEWATERBEDiSemi wavebookcase headboard, padded rails, light pine One year old $200 o b o. 752-0772 after 5pm FOR SALE '84 Chevette 3(000 miles, AC. AMFM cassette, dependable transportation $850 neg 758-2995 �83 HONDA NICHTHAWMSOt Midnight blue. tires, trans and engine in excellent shape Only 14kmiles$1700 Call 757-1367 leave message for Bill SERVICES OFFKRI-I") NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? SFAMS lo- cates private sector financial aid for college students Call Marshall Yount. 1-S00-238-877V TYPING: Error-free, quick and dependable at reasonable cost Excellent typing and proofread- ing skills (grammar, punctuation, sentence structure, etc) Call Pauline at 757-3693 BETTER RESUMES GET JOBS. Don't take chances when first impressions count. A better resume will open the right doors 1 can help you apply for work with a personalized job appli- cation letter and resume designed to showcase your talents If you're senous about the future, call me I'm a professional writer with over fifteenyear'sexpenenceinmarkeringand resume writing When you're ready to move ahead, call Mark at 830-0772 anytime WORDPROCESSINC: Resumes, term papers, letters, psychological assesments Reasonable rates, fast service Call 321-2522 A TYPING SERVICE: Bestquality.best prices Free pick-up and delivery No Job too small or too large Call anytime 321-1238 HANDS FOR HEALTH: Therapeutic massage for women withlower back stress, stiff neck, muscle tension, etc . by practical masseur Rea- sonable rates 758-6418 for appointment PERSONALS HELP WANTED POSTAL JOBS AVAILABLE Manv positions Creat benefits Call 800-338-3388 Ex! P-3712 FREE TRAVEL- Air couriers and cruise ships Students also needed Christmas, spring and summer for amusement park employment Call 800-338-3388 Ext F-3464 WANTED: Gamers to start gaming group in Greenville Send resume of experience with name, address and telephone to PO Box 34 Greenville C "Ks $10-$3WaP WEEKLY: Mailing brochures' Spare f IM Set own hours' Free Details' Send self-addressed stamped envekpe Pub- lishers .S PO Box 51 tgf Durham. NC 27717 PARTTIME sales applications are being ac- cepted for the 1 Oaeag Veril Dtp of Brodv"� If you eniov fashionable men's clothing provid- ing friendly serviceextra incomeclothing dis counts, we encourage you to apphv at Brxiv s the Plaza, Mon-Thurs 1pm to 4 p m BRODY'SisacceptingapplicationsforaCLERI- CAL ASSISTANT imust be available bv 1 p m and havecomputerexperiencejand PART-TIME SALES POSITIONS we offer salary cothing dis- counts. Applications accepted at Brody"s the Plaza Mon - Thurs 1 p.m to 4 p.m HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER? Jet there anytime for only $169 with AIRHITCH '(Reported inLefsGo'andtheNew York Times.) Also, super low round trip fares to West coast AIRHITCH 212-864-2000 ALASKASUMMEREMPLOYMENT:fishenes Earn $501X1 month Free transportation' Room & Brd' Cher 8000 openings No expeience necessary Male or female For employment pro- gram call Student Employment Services at 1- 206 545-4155 ext 1649 TKE RINGC1RL REGISTRATION: Call Urn at 758-9177 Leave name and number Contest at the Elbo April 14 First prize $100, 2nd $50, 3rd $25 Five bathing suits will be given away ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS: Don't forget to support the Gamma Sigma SigmaAlpha Sigma Phi coin drivebenefitting the Dream Fac- tory March 30 through April 10 in front of the student store THECREATPIRATEPUPLECOLDPICSKIN PIG-OUT PARTY, this Saturday at Ficklen Sta- dium. 2 30 p m Spring football game, the Spin- nersand Highway 101 in concert. Barbecue plates $4 Bikirm contest, and Pirate football All this for . - v I I BCD students COME WATCH thepirates in their purple-gold �M A Saturday at 2 .V1 p m in Ficklen Sta- dium What does the future hold for pirate foot- ball Come icir. 15.000 other pirate faithful Wit- ness the passing attack o� Steve Logan AZD" Get ready for Friday morning's cham- pagne bruch See vou there �The Pikes CHRISTIE Thank you for our friendship and put that phone down' PERSONALS TO ALL GREEKS: Hope everyone is having a great Creek Week '92 Let's make this one to remember' Love. Alpha Delta Pi CONGRATULATIONS TO ECU PANHELLENIO for receiving2nd in the nation for rush, 2nd for best Panhellenic, and Most Continued Excellence. Love, Alpha Delta Pi CHI OMEGAS AND DATES! Cet ready for Senior Burns this Saturday night' LAMBDA CHI: Thanks for the tockin' social' We'll have to play Red Rover next time' Love in Chi Omea' CONGRATULATIONS ELIZABETH HANE 1992 PIKA Greek Coddess' Love, your Chi Omega sisters' CONGRATULATIONS CHI OMEGA RHO CHI's! We know you'll do a great ob Love in Chi Omega CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes to Becky Lewis on her engagement' We are so happy for you' Love, your Delta Zeta sisters DELTA ZETA WISHES EVERYONE a great time during Greek Week' TO DELTA ZETA's AND THEIR DATES: The party may be over, but the memories certainly liveon'Hope everyone had a blast at Dream Ctrl 1992' ATTENTION: 21-year-old transsexual male wishes to correspond with others for friendship and support. SERIOUS ONLY' Courtney. P.O. Box 20011. Creenvi lie. NC 27858 DISPLAY CLASS1ELED FAST CAROLINIAN CLASSIFIED RATES Students$2.00 Nonstudents$3.00 Display ads$5.50 Deadline Friday 4 p,m� for Tuesday issue and Tuesday 4 p,m, for Thursday issue. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED FREE PREGNANCY TESTS Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 757-0003 111 E. 3rd Street TLi Lee Building Greenville NC Mon Hours: Fri 8:30-3:00 RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom. 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 A Beautiful Place to Live �All New �And Ready To Renf UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899 E. 5ih Street �Located Near ECU �Near Major Shopping Centers �Acrost From Highway Patrol Station Limited Offer - S330 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy William! 756-7815 or 830-1937 Office open - Apt- 8, 12-5:30pm �AZALEA GARDENS �� ifT. 1 bm Mir md �w�r. nahan. arywi caMaTV' OaBJBBl iir.jki tmiy. �3�0 � monlh. 6 H-��"�- MOBILE HOME RENTALS umjim � tM. AiMManrimofcibhanMaAMfai!��� t Brook Vilk? Coiuxrv Csb. Contact J.T. or Tommy Williami 756-7815 LOOKING FOR A CREAT SUMMER JOB? FLORIDA JOB OPPORTL'NTTY REPORT A Di- rectory ot Hospitality Industry employers. ob descriptions, wages, and housing Lists Attrac- tions, Resort Hotels. Cruise Ships, Summer Camps, and more' For your copy send $8 95 to CAREERRESEARCHCROL'P,7226W Colonial Dr Suite 249, Orlando, Fl 32818 REWARD For the return of lost heart charm bracelet with four charms Reward guarenteed more than Pwan Shop value' (919) 527-5925 No questions asked WANTED: Students interested in films wishing v use their knowledge to select upcomingmovies for Hendnx Theatre Knowledge of foreign films a plus Pick up application to serve on Student Union film committee for upcoming year at Mendenhall Call Matt jones at 757-6366 for de- tails WILL YOU NEED EXTRA MONEY THIS SUMMER? Weekend merchandiser - Respon- sible person needed that would earn $100 every other weekend Apply in person after 3pm weekdays Jeffrey's beer and wine, N Creen St Ext, Creenville, NC. call 758-1515 for directions DO YOU HAVE ANY EMPTY ANHEUSER- BUSCH KEGS LYING AROUND?Jeffry'sbeer and Wine will give you $10 for each empty A-B Keg We will buy back some taps and tubs Creen St. Ext,call 758-1515fordirechons Closed from noon to 1 p m. COLD AND DIAMOND RING LOSTaround Stundent Store, General College and Biology Building. Creat sentimental value. Large reward! 830-3835 READ BOOKS FOR PAY!$100TITLE' Fill out likedislike forms. FREE 24hr recording 505- 764-0699. JEAN: Thanks for a great ti me Saturday n:gr�t at your semi-formal lust remember your friends are v.ur greatest assets�Don't forget me this summer Thank again�Andy NICOLE: You are a great person�thanks so much tor talking wtth me And don't worry� your "lifelong smoothie" will come along one dav. probably sooner than you think �Andy HI! I attend East Carolina University, I am a deprived person in search for eternal love of my life 1 prefer tall men with semi-long hair, laid back with sincere personality Please call 555- NOEL HAPPY BIRTHDAY ANDV Best wishes from your fan club SNUCCLE BUNNY: Thank you for being so sweet and understanding. Don't forget that 1 love you, even if 1 don't show it all the time. Be patient I'm trying my best. The past is the past. Don't ever forget that 1 love you, your Cuddle Bunny SICMA NU brothers and dates, hope you're ready for formal weekend We're starting at Sharky's on Friday, and where it ends nobody knows1! SNfcl 1 get some this weekend. DAVID EMMERLINC: Happy 44th Birthday' (You don't look a day over thirty something) Love, the ECU Today gang CONGRATULATIONS Brooke, Connie, Katnna, Monica�you did a great ob in Creek Coddess And to Bo�congratulations for 3rd runner up' Love, Alpha Delta Pi. CONGRATULATIONS ANGELA SUTTON: for being nomited SEPC vice president of North and South Carolina. We are so proud of you! Love, Alpha Delta Pi. 9 u? HELP WANTED Experienced cook specializing in Mexican food. Apply in person at Alfredo's Sell your textbooks back at ECU Student Stores. Selling used books here means Recycling Them! ALASKA SUMMER JOBS Earn $3,000month in Fisheries. Free Transportation Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings No experience necessary. Male or Female. For employ merit Program call 1-206-545-4155 ext. 4001 2 Lame Pizzas � Lunch SPgCiai , z Large pizzas Persona, Size i with 1 topping -j topping pizza $7.99 wi,hJ?:9s not L soda $3.99 carry out only I d dJjty from J t good after 9pm 1 a12pmtl,5pm I Every ALL PITCHERS $1.50 (with this coupon) I I I I I J QJlie Sast fltarflliman is now accepting applications for: ADVERTISING PRODUCTION MANAGER � Responsible for computer design of all non-camera ready ads. � Must have and maintain a minimun 2.0 G.P.A. �Must be able to work AT LEAST SUMMER AND FALL of 1992 � A strong knowledge of Aldus Freehand, Page Maker and scanning equipment preferred. Apply at Cooperative Education, seeond floor GCB, or with The East Carolinian, seeond floor publication bldg. APPLICATION DEADLINE IS APRIL 15,1992 What is it about this per son? Why do they attract you so? At one time or an- other, everyone finds that irresistible someone. What makes that magic? Why do they drive you crazy? The stars can shed some light on these questions. I can compare horoscopes for the two of you: Is it in the stars, or are you star-crossed lov- ers? This 15 plus page re- port looks at each of your styles of relating and the relationship between you. It's so accurate you may not want to show it to your lover! Just send $20 birthdates, places and times to: Heart Beat 203 S. Berkeley Blvd. Suite 32 Goldsboro, NC 27534 Enclose CkMoney Order Visa - Mastercard number & Exp date Includes Postage & Shipping CM Kingston Place WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR STUDENT RENTALS FOR FALL SEMESTER INTERESTED STUDENTS SHOULD CALL 758-5393 BUILT ESPECIALLY FOR ECU STUDENTS WE PROVIDE: FULLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS ALL GLASSESDISHESSILVERWARE DISHWASHERPOTS & PANS MAIL SERVICE � CLUBHOUSE� LAUNDROMAT SWIMMING POOL & LOTS MORE AT A PRICE THAT WILL COMPETE WITH THE DORMS! Announcements THE BISEXUL GAY LESBIAN ALLIANCE Social support advocacy, activities. Everyone wel- come - gays, lesbians, bisexual, concerned family and friends Call ECU counseling center 757-6766 for information regarding meeting time and place �mm r ATHOL1C STUDENT CENTEK The Newman Catholic Student Catholic Center invites you to worship with them Sunday Masses 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p m. At the Newman Center, S63 E. 10th St Two houses from the Fletcher Music Building. For more information contact Fr Paul Vaeth. 757-1991 FRIENDS fflp THF r-ril LIBRARY BOOKS ALE Joyner Library Lobby, Wed April 8:9a m -8pm Thurs. April 9: 9 am - 5 p.m Paperbacks and hardbacks priced 10 cents to 2 dollars mm MEMQRM I AMFy,nwcHtJRCH Palm Sunday Sun R�e Service and Communion Service for the month of April April 111992 at 6 am Hob Week Mediation Service on April 13- 17 1992 at6am �7a.m.The�ervic�willbeheld at York Memorial AMI ZJon Church, 201 Tyson Street GreertviUe, N.C The pubUc is invited to (service jUM PHI MM FIFECAI WASH! Alpha Phi Sigma will be having a or w�sh at the Quality Mart (Shell Sation) on Greenville Blvd. on Saturday April 11 from 9 a.m. � 3pm. All dona- tions will sponsor the Volunteer Guardian Pro- gram, whoarevolunteersand advocates for abused and neglected children Speak up for a child" Free car wash STUDENT UNION ni Ms sEirmoN committee The 1992 Student Union Film Selecbon Committee is currently accepting applications for potential members. Students interested in films, working as ateam, and accepting responsibilities should ap- ply. Pick up application at the Student Union office in Mendenhall Student Center or call Matt Jones at 757-6366 for details CHEMISTRY PLACEMENT TEST Ant student that took the Chemistry Placement TestonAprill, 1992 in Flanagan and left with their answer sheet needs to contact the Chemistry De- partment We need the answer sheet in order for you to place in Chemistry 1150. Thank you. HONORS PROGRAM According to our records the following people graduating May 1992 have the average and the coursework to qualify a Graduate of the Honors Program: Rebecca Chester. Erica Churchhill, Jonathon Grauel, Anne Horton. Derrick Hyman. Terri Jarvi, Mickie Kennedy, Scott Maxwell, Mkhele McDevitt, Steve Randolph, Scott Smith, Patrick Stanforth, Amber Southeriand. Alexandra Thpp, and Scotty Van Law. Any other graduating senoir who thinks heshe should be added to the m ahouki see $r Sandera (6373) immediately EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROGRAM AND Al PHA PHI SICMA PRESENTS: Hate Crimes in America: Leaders and Philosophy. Thoughts, words, and deeds � the literature of hate, a blueprint for violence and terror. Mate orga- nizations such as the Ku Klux Klan, Nazis, Skinheads, 'Dragons of God and ethers will be examined. Date Monday, April 13,1992 (6 p.m. to 8 p.m.) Place- Wikins Fine Arts Center Audito- nujTi Speaker Mr. joe Auten is a criminal justice tnstuctor at North Carolina Justice Academy, Salemburg. North Carolina. Fie has been recog- rursci as the outstanding criminal justic educator in North Carolina and has served as a distinguished alumni lecturer at Guilford College. He has con- ducted major presentation on hate crime at the Southern C nmmal J usbce Association, and at state- wide conferences on hate crime in North Carolina Mr. Auten has been a sworn officer and is known nationally for his research on hate crime. For more information contact Mr M. Campbell. School of Social Work and Criminal Juctke 757-4205 KM SEARCH WPtKSHCf Career Service announce a workshop designed to help prospective gradu-te find employment in a tight job market Avariety of strategies will be rtisrumrrl and handout will be available. The pro- gram will be held in Btoxton House on April 14. at 3 p.m. MB�� STurwa mot-mam A public forum on the future ot women' repro- ductive rights and health will be held on Thursday. April 9, at 7:30 p.m. in 244 Mendenhall StWent Center on the campus of ECU Entitled "Our Lives at Risk: RU-486 and the Problem of Birth Control Availability the program will be delivered by Deborah Steely, executive director of Planned Par- enthood Public Affairs of North Carolina Devel- oped by a French firm and currently banned in the United Sates, RU-486 is a safe, non-invasive way ef ending pregnancy in its early stages Its use has also been proven beneficial in the treatment of some types of cancer, PMS, endometnosis, and depres- sion. Steely is being sponsored by the ECU Women's Studies Program. For more information, plaese call 757-6268. THE CENTER FOR INTER: NATIONAI PROGRAMS PRESENTS: Acha Debela, Director of the Computing Center of the An North Carolina Central University, in a lecture on 'A Pioneer in Spite of the Odds: C. K Deata of Ethiopia- When: Thurs April 9,1991 Where: Jenkins Fine An Auditorium Time: 7 p.m Funded by a United Slates Department of Educa- tion Title VI Grant For mote information, contact the Center for International Program at 757-4829 ATTENTION ALL LADIES: Male Auction Monday, April 13 at Mendenhall Multipurpose Room 244 at 8 pm Free pizza and baveragm Dinner or movie passes given away with purchase of matt. AH proceeds go to the American Cancer Society Sponsored by Gamma Sigma Sigma Beta Pledge Class FnHfrlfnTi syjzos TUEaV, April T-Cuest Artxt Rental, featuring Robert Nathanson. guitar (Fletcher Recital HaU. 8:15 p.m free). Steve Punfcy. tuba. Graduate Re- cital (Fletcher Recital HalL 7 p.m. free) Barry McGinms, saxophone. Graduate Recital (Fletcher Recital HalL 9 p.m free). THUR April 9�Nicole Byrd, Accompanying, Graduate Recital (Fletcher Recital HalL 7 p.m free) Jazz Festival; Carroll V Dashiell Jr, director, featuring clinks, workshops and concerts (For detail call 757-6851) FRI April 10�Barbara McDaniel, voice. Senior Recital (Fletcher Recital HalL 7 p.m .free). SAT, April 11� Jazz Ensemble Day, featuring high school and col- legiate ensembles (ECU Mall, noon-8 p.m free) SUN April 12�University Chorale, Rhonda Fleming, director (Wright Auditorium. 3:15 p.m free). Jazz Ensemble, Carroll V. Dashiell Jr, director (Wright Auditorium, 8:15 p.m, free). MON April 13�Contemporary Directions Ensemble, William W. Wiedrich, conductor (Fletcher Recital HalL 5 pm, free). Penny McCreary, piano. Senior Recital (Fletcher Recital HalL 7 p.m free) EDUCATIONAL LOANS AV All AM F FOR SUMMER SCHOOL Educational loans from College Foundation Inc. (CFfi are available for summer school attendance a well as for the academic year These loans are funded by North Carolina banks and other inves- tors. CFI's loans are for North Carolina residents attending colleges, universities, technical and vo- catxonal school in or out of state and for nonrest dentsanending poMsecondary institubon inNorth Carolina The loans are for both undergraduate and grathaHe students. Parents of dependent stu- dents may qualify for one of the three types of educational lofuav For more Information, contact College Foundation Inc. 2100 Yonkers RcL. PO Box 12100, Raleigh. NC 27605-2100 or call 919W21 - 4771. STUDENT EXCHANGE SFMINAB ECU student It's not too law to apply for NSE. Leicester England, Acadia University, or Queensland University, Australia for fall or spring placements The deadline is approaching, so plan to attend the final Study Abroad Seminar ot the semester on Tuesday, April 14 at 3:30 p.m. in Gen- eral Classroom 1005. Openings are still available Maine, MonunaXahtorrua. Puerto R�co, Nova Scotia, England or Australia" Spend an excit- ing semester or year in another state or country' And remember, you only pay ECU tuition! Come to the seminar and discover the opportunities mat are available. Contact Stephanie Evanchc in Brewster A-117 or call 757-6769 for more informa- tion or if you are unable to attend. ��� Final meeting is on Monday, April 13. Having elections concerning offices for next year Get in- volved' T � AFRICA Tonay Tuesday. April 14,4 pm6 p.m. Room 1031 Gen- eral Classroom Building. ECU Afncants from the departments of Englah, Geography and Planning, and Political Science will present informalrynd visually their recent trips to East West and South- ern Africa. Faculty, staff, students and friend are invited to attend. This event is sponsored by ihe African Studies Committee and the Center ferln- tetnational Programs Entertainment ii" � o, James reaches out from a blurred musical era with a strong i of music and styles that demostrates independence aij By Jim Shamlin Staff Writer When the pop culture of the 70s died, it died hard � probably because people stopped doing so manv drugs and realized that, to sober ears, "Disco Puck" left much to be desired. So many musical styles flashed by in the '80s that, in the fledging years of the new decade, people are still wondering what happened. The resulting deja-what-the- hell-was-that sensation has given rise to a number of retro-bands, groups that imitate or synthesize the styles of the past decade so that listeners can hear some of the things they may have missed. Some of these bands, like James, aren'timitators, butdie-hards who maintained their stylistic integrity regardless of the latest fad. jame came together during the early '80s, in the Manchester scene that gave birth to such bands as the Smiths, New Order and Sim- ply Red. While their peers found success on the American charts, James' music never crossed the Atlantic. Their music fizzled until, in 1990, Gold Mother went plati- num and the band skyrocketed in Europe. Almost a decade since their UK debut, James is trying to break onto the American scene with their fourth studiocollection, ScTfTl. Ja Adi maintai The album oper of Frustration a mi that's thick with sound,a pure'80s-ret the brash trill of a moves on to "Rmv;J catchy piece with a i and low, melot "Sound a tune thai Top 10, has ragged- current, much like nice blend of keyK i pet. The closing ai "Seven doesn't s it'sbnghtandupter that continues afterl spinning, the lyrics versal of the pre themes: after 40 miJ ing to phrases sue hi "I no longer rj watching over me, believe that Jesui being listeners i Jonny Que for racial h By Pamela Oliver SUff Writer. "Van Halen meets Fishbone as told toDr.SeussbyGeorgeClinton Tribiswivitthenationwillhear, according to Details magazine, on Johnny Quest's new full-length re- lease tided, WMillion Summers, joe Farmer, vocalist for JQ agrees that the previous quote is right on the money. "They couldn't have de- scribed usbetter he said in a phone interview. "That is completely cor- rect, because we have so many in- fluences The latest project for Johnny Quest is due May 1 on cassette arid CD.ThardebutalbuiTvTripHfisTrwn, was out in 1989 and contained only four songs. "It originally was noth- fngirorettanaderno tape Farmer told ESP. "But it ended up selling rnorethan8,000copies. For an inde- pendent release, we're pretty proud of it It has taken some time for the Raleigh-based band to grind out another album. They had a hard time trying to find someone to pro- duce it. Finally, they decided to do it themselves. Johnny Quest consists of Jack '1?ace"Campbeuc�bass,S�eve'Tr. Q Hill on drums, Bill "Bandit" Uddon guitar and JoeQ" Farmer on vocals. They haveall nkJcnamed themselves after cartoon characters in the Jonny Quest I The sound of matured since debut album, nal NCAA football Hj By being on the roj live so much, the I blv grown tighter, on 10 Million Sumr Farmer explail ergy level in thesej than ever before, is more fully devi last album. "We're real the new release tu i said. "We've add band. That's sor Our fans aren't us either when they The brass difference in the i there is more of a comes across rat sound. Normally, J( centrates on the i but they do hav that shine Summers. "We grew Jackson Five and Fire, as well as A� DC said Fa Public Enemy. Farmer's pkl on the album is Brother?" It's a vi � Entertainment Uh;e lEaot QTaroltntan April 9, 1992 LU DISPLAY CLASSIFIED INI AN RATES S3.CX ss v GET $$$ Sell your textbooks back at ECU Student Stores. Selling used books here means Recycling Them! cook Mexican person at ALASKA SUMMER JOBS Earn 53,000-t month m Fisheries. Fret Transportation! Room & Board Over 8,000 openings. No . , . ie essar) Male or . mployment Program , I i5ex1 4vK)l s N.Y. Pizza th St. � Downtownj�752-0022 " TLun�hSpec ill TEy Sun. Mon. Tues Personal S.ze ALL PITCHERS J 11 topping pizza S1.50 � with large soda - . I S3" i liSfi I ' good daily from . Fl i I f-J. 12pm til 5pm (with this coupon) ( � m mm mm wm mm m mm �! a accepting applications tor: isINC, PROOl CT1QN MANAGER � t mputer design of all LvJS linimun 2.0 G P.A VT LEAST SUMMER AND � Vldus Freehand, Page Maker and n, second floor GCB, or t rid floor publication bldg. ION DEADLINE IS APRIL 15,1992 Kingston Place WE HAVE INGSFOR STUDENT S FOR FALL SEMESTER IRESTED students should LL 758-5393 I MM (I l FOR ECU STUDENTS L Fl RNISHED APARTMENTS �� i II KSS1 S DISHES SILVERWARE 1 )1SHV SH1 k. POTS & PANS � . : BHOUSE LAUNDROMAT SWIMMING 1'Dt )l & LOTS MORI- PRICE THAT WELL K IK WITH THE DORMS! m I .d-eRe- - (Vjn-v I � �� Re u n icher y, THUR April Nicole Graduate Rental (Fletcher t) iu. Faatii �� I arrcll V miring . I mil's workshops fccail 757-651 FRI. April i Sdriof Recital free, ST. April 11 �luring high school ant) CoJ X' Mail. noon- p m , free. Iversitv Chorale. Rhonda Bht Auditorium. 3 15 p m SrrollV Dashiell Jr,direv-r l-pm.free) MONApril MfOM Ensemble. William br (Fletcher Recital Hall. S rearv piano Senior Reciul ' p m . free) l MMER SCHOOL l oliege Foundation Irv fcummer school attendance emir vear Trws loans are ma banks and other inves- � North Carolina residents ersities, technical and vo- jt of state and for nortresi iarv instirutionsinNorth for both undergraduate Parents of dependent stu- one of the three types of I more information, con�"1 College Foundation !nc . 210G Yonkers Rd, PO Bo� 12100.Raieigh.NC ZKf)S-2t00araMt9l21- 4771. STUDENT EXCHANGE SEMINAH � i -turlents" it s not too late to apply for NSE. Leicester England, Acadia I'niversm n Queensland I'mversity. Australia for fall or spring placements The deadline is approaching, so plan to attend the final Study Abroad Seminar of the semester on Tuesday, April 4 at J 30 p m in flen- eral Classroom 1005 Openings are still available Maine.Montana.Caii rr.ia.PuertoRjro. Nova Scotia, England or Australia" Spend an excit- ing semester or year in another state or country' And remember, you only pay ECU tuition' Come to the seminar and discover the .Tporfumties tnat are available Contact Stephanie Fvancho in Brewster A-l 17 or call 757-67 tor more informa- tion or if you are unable to attend am Final meeting is on Monday April 13 Having elections concerning offices for new vear Get in- volved' Af RICA TODAy Tuesday, April 14. 4 p m 4 � m Room 1031 Gen- eral Classroom Building ECU Afncams from the departments of English, Geography and Planning, and Political Science will present informally and visually their recent trips to East West and South- em Africa Faculty, staff, students and friend are invited to attend This event is spor�ored by the African Studies Committee and the Center fef In- ternational Programs �, Need a lawyer� call 'Cousin Vinny' By Ike Shibley Staff Writer James reaches out from a blurred musical era with a strong combination of music and styles that demostrates independence and intergrity Photo Courtaay of Mercury Racorda seldom found in bands today. With a little polishing, James stands a good chance of becoming a main-stay on the air waves. By Jim Shamlin Staff Writer When the pop culture of the '70s died, it died hard � probably because people stopped doing so many drugs and realized that, to sober ears, "Disco Duck" left much to be desired. So many musical styles flashed by in the '80s that, in the fledging years of the new decade, people are still wondering what happened. The resulting deja-what-the- hell-was-that sensation has given rise to a number of retro-bands, groups that imitate or synthesize the sty les of the past decade so that listeners can hear some of the things they may have missed. Some of these bands, like James, aren't imi ta tors, but die-hards who maintained their stylistic integrity regardless of the latest fad. James came together during the early '80s, in the Manchester scene that gave birth to such bands as the Smiths, New Order and Sim- ply Red. While their peers found success on the American charts, James' music never crossed the Atlantic. Their music fizzled until, in 1990S, Gold Mother went plati- num and the band skyrocketed in Europe. Almost a decade since their UK debut, James is trying to hreak onto the American scene with their fourth studio collection, Seam. James avoids imitating A die-hard band that maintains stylistic integrity The album opens with "Born of Frustration a mid-tempo piece that's thick with synthesized sound,a pure '80s-retro spiced with the brash trill of a trumpet, then moves on to "Ring the Bels a catchy piece with a driving chorus and low, melodic refrains. "Sound a tune that hit the British Top 10, has ragged-edged under- current, much like U2, iced with a nice blend of keyboards and trum- pet. The closing and title track, "Seven doesn't seem to fit. While it'sbrightand uptempowithabeat that continues after the disc stops spinning, the lyrics are a quick re- versal of the previous songs' themes: after 40 minutes of listen- ing to phrases such as, "1 no longer feel my God is watching over me and "I don't believe that Jesus was a human being listeners may be caught off guard by "God is love to meThank you for those things The overall "flavor" of James' music isdifficult to pin down. Over- all, it seems to be a strange hybrid of Simple Minds and New Order, but each track incorporates ele- ments of other '80s styles. "Don't Wait that Long" has a funk beat beneath its gentle riffs and inter- woven vocals, yet manages to re- main sweet and mel low and "Next Lover" begins and ends with East- ern elements, but has a soft, almost Hippodrome influence through the bulk of the tune. Furthermore, not all of the '80s conventions are followed. Some of the songs are brash and grating by design, industrial sounding with distorted vocals and an awkward mesh of minor chords that create a virtual cacophony- At least two tracks, "Protect Me" and "Next Lover break the standard of com- mon time to waltz off in 34. There is even diversity in the vocals. Tim Booth demonstrates a fair range with his low tenor voice. At times, he sounds a bit like Jim Morrison, but most of the time, he maintains the half-talkinghalf- singing monotone of the Manches- ter style. By its nature, the dominant sound engulfs much of the music. The keyboardist, Mark Hunter, lays down a synthesized foundation that subordinates even his own or- namentation. Bassist James Glennie, the band's spokesperson and center- piece, plays almost invisibly, syn- copating eighth notes with little variation, and Dave Baynton- Power's drum lines, with some complex variations on a stand ird 1-2-4, are all but inaudible. There is a nice interplay, at times between the lead and rhythm guitars of Larry Gott and Saul Davies, with an occasional blend of accoustic and electric m ds � but for the most part, e ico are forced to conform t he heavy synthetic pulse. Two instruments stick out by virtue of their strangeness: peri- odically, Davies will abandon his guitar to play the violin. In "Heaven he plays 16th note pat- terns in the classical styk to aug- ment the synthetic base; Andy See James, page 8 Jonny Quest searches for racial harmony By Pamela Oliver Staff Writer "Van Halen meets Fishbone as told toDr.SeussbyGeorgeClinton This is what the nation will hear, according to Details magazine, on Johnny Quest's new full-length re- lease titled, 10Million Summers. Joe Farmer, vocalist for JQ, agrees that the previous quote is right on the money. "They couldn't have de- scribed us better he said in a phone interview. "That is completely cor- rect, because we have so many in- fluences The latest project for Johnny Quest is due May 1 on cassette arid CD. Their debutalbum,77ieH�S7�J7i, was out in 1989 and contained only four songs. "It originally was noth- ing more than a demo tape Fanner told ESP. "But it ended up selling morethan8,000 copies. For an inde- pendent release, we're pretty proud of it It has taken some time for the Raieigh-based band to grind out another album. They had a hard time trying to find someone to pro- duce it. Finally, they decided to do it themselves. Johnny Quest consists of Jack "Race"Campbellonbass,S�eve'T)r. QT Hill on drums, BUI "Bandit" Laddon guitar and Joe"JCT Farmer on vocals. They have all nicknamed themselves after cartoon characters in the Jonny Quest cartoon. The sound of JQ has definitely matured since The Heisman, their debut album, named after the NCAA football Heismen Trophy. By being on the road and playing live so much, the band has inevita- bly grown tighter, and it is evident on 10 Million Summers. Farmer explained that the en- ergy level in these songs is higher than ever before. Also, their sound is more fully developed since the last album. "We're real happy with how the new release turned out Farmer said. "We've added horns to our band. That's something new for us. Our fans aren't used to hearing that either when they see us The brass section is the major difference in the music. As a result, there is more of a blues quality that comes across rather than a metal sound. Normally, Johnny Quest con- centrates on the metal side of funk, but they do have R&B influences that shine through on 10 Million Summers. "We grew up listening to the Jackson Five and Earth, Wind and Fire, as well as Aerosmith and AC DC said Farmer. They also like Public Enemy. Farmer's pick for the best song on the album is "Am I Not Your Brother?" If s a very different song S I OwenGleibermanof Entertain- ment Weekly likens Joe Pesci to the fourth Stooge. A more apt descrip- tion, and a bigger compliment, would be the fourth Marx brother � the one Zeppo never could be. Pesci's exuberance, comic timing and winning smile recall Harpo's energy and Chico's backstreet wit. Woody Allenopined,in Hannah and Her Sisters, that amidst life's glumness, the Marx brothers' com- edies provide reason enough to live. Allen marvelled at how much fun the brothers always appear to be having in their films. (Allen watched Duck Soup while arriving at this conclusion.) Joe Pesci brings the same frol- icking quality to his role as Vinny, the cousin in question in My Cousin Vinny. Consequently, the sheer fun this film provides is reason enough to carry on with everyday troubles and worries. My Cousin Vinny opens with two college students, Billy and Stan, being mistakenly arrested for a murder in Alabama. Upon making a phone call to his mother, Billy (Ralph Macchio) learns that there is a lawyer in the family � Billy's cousin Vinny Gambini. What Billy and Stan do not know is that Vinny has been practicing law only six weeks. Vinny studied for the bar for many years, taking the exam six times before passing. Upon hearing this, Billy and Stan exchange ner- vous glances and wonder what prison will be like. Vinny has brought his feisty girlfriend, Mona Lisa Vito (Marisa Tomei), with him to Alabama. She cracks gum while cracking smart remarks to most everything Vinny says or does. Though a novice in the court- room, Vinny feels he can get Stan and Billy off the hook. Unfortu- nately, Vinny knows not the sim- plest courtroom procedures. He wears a leather jacket and boots to the arraignment which infuriates the Honorable Judge Chamberlain Harrell (Fred Gywnne). He does not know that he is entitled to the prosecutor's files. Hedoesnotknow how to ask questions. He does not know how to be a lawyer. On three different occasions, Vinny is thrown into jail for being in contempt of court His repeated jailings are part of a recurring joke. Another hilarious continuing gag involves Vinny's lack of sleep. He constantly gets awakened through obnoxious means. In his first hotel, the culprit is a steam whistle, then a loud early morning train, then cows being taken to pas- ture. Finally Vinny gets a secluded cabin but is rudely awakened by a screech owl. Joe Pesci's Vinny would nor- � mally steal a film of this nature but that feat is impossible with Marisa Tomei's Lisa in the story. Lisa gets many of the choice lines. She fires back many sharp retorts and rattles off hilarious monologues like the one right before Vinny goes hunt- ing. Vinny thinks that having the other attorney's files would help him win the case. (Remember Vinny does not know that he is entitled to those files.) To help him get the files he agrees to hunt with the prosecut- ing attorney- He tries to get Lisa to help him decide which pants to wear. Lisa then paints a vivid picture of a helpless deer stopping to take a sip of the cool, clear creek water. This deer then gets, BLAM, shot in the head, brains spilling out on the ground. He will obviously not care, spurts Lisa, what kind of pants the hunter wears. The vim and vigor of this out- pouring of emotion light up the silver screen. Tomei's star may boon be shining brightly in the Holly- wood firmament. Tomei acts marvelously. Her spotlight scene on the witness stand near the end of the film showcases her magnificent talent. FredGwynne,whooncegraced the small screen as Herman Munster, and who has recently done such diverse work from a nightclub owner in The Cotton Club to an old codger in Pet Semetary, gives an- other superb supporting perfor- mance. His simple charm makes him a winning character actor. My Cousin Vinny does not re- main consistently funny- There are some stretches that drag, most no- tably one involving a public de- fender with a stutter. But these complaints are per- snickety. This film provides much entertainment and many laughs. My Cousin Vinny is well worth the money to see it. from what Johnny Quest fans are used to hearing live. It features two female gospel singers, congos and a saxophone. The title track shows off yet another interesting sound. Farmer describes it as "rock with a surf influence In the beginning stages of play- ing live, Johnny Quest stayed away from politics. Now things have changed. Today they are very out- spoken between songs about politi- cal leaders and issues. Why did they start voicing their opinions?Farmer told The Washing- ton Times, "If you've got a mike and a megawatt sound system, you should probably feel some respon- sibility to say something Farmer also told Boston Rock magazine, "When you come from a state with Jesse Helms as your Sena- tor, it blemishes your record and you start to feel some sort of respon- sibility Being constantly in the public eye, Farmer is in a prime position for getting people to take note of the problems at hand. The audience is willing to listen to someone like Farmer and the rest of the band. JQ is especially driven to end racism. "It's just so hard to believe that it exists Fanner said. "I see it a lot � especially being from the See Quest, page 8 Johnny Quest is finding less and less time to make back to Greenville due to their rising atxjrrt, 10 Million Summers, is due out on May 1 and wifl probably increase their fdtowing 9 success. Their new 8 vTIk iznat (Unrnltnian April 9, 1992 Connells' new ablum causes stir James Continued from page 7 B Dana Danielson ssistan1 I uli'il.inmn'iit I ilitor are talking about th� 1 he mumble and v hisper more tha tl - �'t album b album " itend theii publi outreach .1 little further without hi i;in iit'lu,111 ���. �-lnv out M r v . ma be elusi e tl keeps getting � isibh bespeak . orth ,ro � ' quintet � Ives � � � I 1 � w. : k iti aalbum � , ed quite tr v ritii s raiding ea h kol thisasour � : � I 1 � i 111 s think it � 1 n.u e ,1 � � right not kit Stoneold Yesterday one ol several songs receivingthemost praise is tar from tailing down anything. Billboard magazine said the) ran through a field oi flow- ers in a tie-dyed F-shirt aftei w.iu hing thi�ideo) "The song 1 a blatant, pop driven smash with a hook to nvl you in like a fish The Splatter I ffetI said Other hits in lude oft the hot i me Sim; .V rd include (let a ( .1111 w ith powerful 1 ru s ileli ered passionateh Well you've given .ill that I won't give. And it's all in a dav's work She never listens to me at night.t a gun, get a gun w e re losing altitude And considered most strik- ing b sr? magazine is thea ous- tu string and wind laden piece of introspection "Waiting M 1 urn rheband was founded in NS4 when guitarist Mikeonnell asked his brother and h.insist David, to help him tart a band Ma Mill.in joined as did George Huntlev, who plavs guitar ke- hoards and aKo sings Soon after ward drummei Peele Wimberh left ohnn Quest to join the new - found onnells � w as their first -ampler Followingthis, their first 1 r 1 .� �. � ays 1 released in h'So 111 the I nited kingdom and later in the States It was funnv M.u Millan said nostalgicalh We got really ex ited we w ere lumping around when w e found out we were go- ing to have an albumh w ow! "I had a triend w ho was in design school who also worked for the North Carolina 1 'im i pal Diocese. He did their newslettei and we went to their offices and spent all night designing the al bum cover. It was really fun, and then the record (ame out, and w� went down to the record store and there they were. I ike two op ies in the import bin, marked $2? each and wrapped in that weird shrink wrap The C onnelK' se ond release Boylan Heights was pi keil up b i I Records and released in the fall of is: Independent WtrHcysaid Boylan Heights "was something of a mas terpiece It'sellipti ally rich Ivrics and interior qua I ir coupled with restrained Rickenbacker guitars and lush harmonies pot them la beledasR 1 M knock offs Hew ever undesen ed the tag chafi I I he next time the) toughi nedup And toughen up 1- e"S tl what the did 1 heirthird relea � I � and imes v as out in pril 1989 V ith this theoni lodged into e erv 1 op It) of� rmxiem nn k i hart in existence Ihe hand s influi 1 rangi w ide aiivl tat Becausi " hers ar' of arii �us ages different hands att� ted eacl the 1 theStones theV I th 1 � �� Buzzcov k- and. I mned 1 leat Its that kind of c imbinatu 11 ot influerw es that creates the l of combination we do proachtotheindustn it to call it that M 1 M 11 Ue di different thn I keei Do You Need CASH? We Arc Buying Used Men's Clothing $ W I PAY CASH S �� SHIRTS PANTS JEANS SWEATERS T SWEATS KNITS SHOES ETC. CASUAL & DRESS Also Bin & Sell Used Furniture Dorm Refrigerators & Microwaves . ( ; 1 Hardw an THE ESTATE SHOP ��. m Cubbies) 752-3866 DO Men Sat EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY St. hull's I sujxtOiiirdi 401 1.4(11 St. H()IX Ilk c I VSTITRWII K pnlS-15 w S e h e (1 u 1 e g f Services Palm Sunday - (elefcrationof I ly Eucharist - 7:30am 9am I jtursy (A the Pahns & Eucharist begins in Parish Hall M mda) 1 M Eucharist Tain: 12:10pm Tuesda) Hoi) Euchanst7am; 12: lOrrn Wednesda) 1 It 1 Eucharisl 7am; 12:10pm; 530pm Episcopal Student Fellowship supper and program lollop 5:30pm service Maundy Thursday Liturgy 7:30 - Holy Eucharist - Stripping of Altar Good Friday - 12:10pm Good Friday Liturgy Easter Day 5am -The Great Vigil Holy Fuchanst and Baptism 9am - Hoi) Eucharist lam-Holy Eucharist from turning int. cvb i : - I think w � re tight v. itl I. it bin i .� -tii. ring We've found equilibrium after ,iil tin time I 'ei ipie ask v to de m rihe the band, and I r. pi ei pop an I the .r. dot I a thai abi ut vourselt Yi u guv irel ettei th m that l people look .it pop as v. Kuls on tin' Bli i k, w hi h is not pop it's marketing I feel gcvod about th sort ot progression we've made d �n " feel it's .1 produ t 1 it some rrui hine or s tme h pe 1 �u se' tn m.un bands that are all � 1 the magazines and MTV and it's too qui( k 1 feel better that a lot I what we � done � far .1 ! can tell is from touring and things th.it seem more 1 uitur.il V � i 1 i th '�� v ngtotr.i "� a ill be j fIRI I; Si � te Dilloi � . � Carowinds' r�l '� ;� � ; � lM Tp.m kets ' , ' illine 11. - � �� � �� I diagram trumpet is alv d . rind t alwav mpli inlit.if. ti thi rest of thi band B 1.ii � ikest el mei I ame n isi the lyrics �me the uggest 1 ntrai I I 1 me �� Int tor the m 1 t part, don't maki ense, especial I n hs tenei n to the nu tl n � 1 �' ei held .1 , deal 1 'i meaning 10 year. r�go, but nou tl t the S� �: iet L nion 1- db Quest olved, it a distra ting ai 1 hn- ni !� �U thi' . '� �� ' th jijintt" Titi.il reti � ilbum � � �- . � tl � � and es Ii tern rs 1 . tdecad butt �- � needs to 1 �� 1 ng niqu ' dual tal- � � Continued from page 7 � South. Bi istinth - up wil � : � I there is nothing un �i about that a � concerned It's ju�t hard I '��� � 1 �v hit. kid more al 1 " � . � � e tn theii the I'l.r. 1: . reel � � � l �� he town I their top five I � ��� reel � 1 t more tl I , � : � ties, ii k there a r'ten. W .� � � irefoot on the Ma llie East Carolinain: ECU'S Entertainment J Source � � � etil � � V. � � � . ilbui YouU Be Surprised Who You Can Pick Up With A Valid Student I.D. I hat's all you need to become a member of the biggest video store in the world. BI OCKBUS 1 ER Video has over 10,000 movies to choose from, featuring your favorite stars in all their hottest hits. So bring in your ECU student I.D sign up, and piek out a movie. Its simple. Membership is FREE. And vou never know who you II leave with. Wolf pack ta B Ri � i Lady Pirates c B c h � Ruggers blank B Hiram VVi � ated rh neitr � � ad a gaini older nv re expei Pirate wingei Marl tartfvi the s ri through th� first I I H pie' Moss made the conver- sion EC I led - it haiftane Thincscame together for e � all yeai smoothly tn ter less than 8 (bht �niit (Uarolinian April 9, 1992 Connells' new abltun causes stir James Continued from page 7 By Dam Danielson Assistant Entertainment Fdilor Critics ,11c talking about Ihe Connells Ihe mumble and whimper more than the) yell yet album by album they extend their public outreach a little further without surrendering their brainy, delicate emotionalism Stereo Review sings out Meanings ma) be elusive but their music keeps getting sharpei c ould they possibly be speak ingabouta band from North( aro- lina ? I he Raleigh-based quintet ha e been establishing themselves tor six years now , and their work is finally paving of! Their fourth and latest album, ( mi Simple Word, has caused quite a tir in the musk industry Critics nationwide are heralding each song on the album I trv not to think of this as our breakthrough album lead vo al is! I Vug Mai Millan said "I think it might be good tor the record label to think ot it that was but it's too cut and-driedforme I think it a certain radio station picks up 'Stone( Id et'tda 'that's cool, hut I think it should he a slow resslon I he term doesn't turn me oit but it's nol the real way to look at a band Besides, when you have a breakthrough you can tall right lu k into the hole it you re not careful ru added with a chuckle And w e d 'ii t want that 'Stone Cold Yesterday one of several songs receiving the most praise, is far from falling down anything. Billboard magazine said thev, "ran through a field of flow- ers in a tie-dved T-shirt after watching this (video) "The song is a blatant, pop- dn en smash with a hook to reel you in like a fish The Splatter l ffeel said. Other hits include off the hot One Simple Word include "Get a dun" with powerful Ivrics deliv- ered passionately: "Well you've given all that 1 won't giveAnd it's all in a dav's work She never listens to me at night Get a gun, get a gun, we're losing altitude " And considered most strik- ing bv Spin magazine is the acous- tic, string and wind-laden piece of introspection, "Waiting Mv 1 urn The band was founded in 14H4 when guitarist Mike Connell asked his brother and bassist, David, to help him start a band Mai Millan joined, .is did George Huntlev, who plays guitar, key- boards tind also sings Soon after- ward, drummer Peele Wimberlv left lohnnv Quest to join the new- found Connells. Afore Mottdo was their first sampler Follow ing this, their first 1 P Darker Pis. was released In luSh in the United Kingdom and later in the States It was funny MacMillan said nostalgically. "We got reiillu ei 1 ted, we were ju mping around when we found out we were go- ing to have an album. Oh wow' Do You Need CASH? We Are Buying Used Men's Clothing $ WE PAYCASH $ SHIRTS SWEATERS T PANTS SWEATS KNITS JEANS SHOES ETC. CASUAL & DRESS We Also Buy & Sell Used Furniture Dorm Refrigerators & Microwaves luk in iht 1 its parking lot behind Globe Hardware and usi out uw rear entrance! THE ESTATE SHOP �1161 vans St. (Across from Cubbies) 752-3866 10 00- 500 Moo-Sat EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY SJ St. hud's EpsoopalChich IM )I V WEEK & EASIER WEEK j April K-15 Schedule of Services Pdlm Sunday - Celebration of Holy Bicharist - 7:30am 9am - Libigy of tlie Palms & Eucharist: begins in Parish Hall Monday Hol Eucharist 7am; 12:10pm Tuesday - Holy Eucharist 7am; 12:10pm Wednesday - Holy Eucharist 7am; 12:10pm; 5:30pm Episcopal Student Fellowship supper and program follow 5:30pm service Maundy Thursday Liturgy 7:30 - Holy Eucharist - Stripping of Altar Good Friday -12:1 Opm Good Friday Liturgy Easter Day 5am -The Great Vigil Holy Eucharist and Baptism 9am - Holy Eucharist 11am-Holy Eucharist "I had a friend who was in design school who also worked for the North Carolina Episcopal Diocese. He did their newsletter, and we went to their offices and spent all night designing the al bum cover. It was reallv fun, and then the record came out, and we went down to the record store and there thev were, like, two cop- ies in the import hin, marked $2 each and wrapped in that weird shrink wrap The Connells' second release, Boylan Heights, was picked up bv TVT Records and released in the fall of 1997. Independent Weeklysmd Boylan Heights "was something of a mas- terpiece. It'sellipti: ally rich Ivrics and interior quality, coupled with restrained Rickenbacker guitars and lush harmonies, got them la- beled as R.F.M. knock offs. I low- ever undeserved, the tag i hated. The next time the toughened up And toughen up is eOitk what thev did. I heir third release, Fun ami Games, was out in April Imhq. With this, the Connells lodged into every Fop lOofevery modem rock chart in existence Ihe band's influences range wide and fai Because the mem hers are of various ages, different bands affected each the Beatles, theStones.theVVho the( lash, the H1171 vh ks ,ndanned I leal "It's that kind ot combination of influent es that creates the kind of combination we do. our ap- proach to the industry, if you want to call it that MacMillan said "We do different things to keep from turning into yborgs. I think we're tight without being ton striding. We'vefound equilibrium after all this time. People ask me how to de si ribe the band, and I say, 'We're power pop ami thev s,iv, 'No, don't av that about yourself. You guvs are better than that ' A lot of people look at pop as ew Kids on the Bkx k, v hii h is not pop, it's marketing I feel good about the sort of progression we've made I don't feel it's a product of some machine or some hype. You see too many bands that are all over the magazines and M T V, and it's too quick I feel better that a iot of what we've done, as far as i can tell, is from touring ,mm things that seem more natural to what we do I or those willing to travel, the c onnells will be playing with flRI HOSE, local favorite Dillon Feni e and Buffalo I om at ( arowinds' Palladium Amphitheatreon April .Mat 7p m IH kets are $9 57 am) can be pur- chased b) calling ricketmaster at (704) 522-6500 or at the Paladium box office on c arowinds operat- ing days. N The East Carolinain: ECU'S Entertainment Source I Kagram's trumpet is always dis tinet, though not always compli- mentary ti i the rest of the band. By tar, the weakest element of lames' musi is the lyrics. Some- times thev suggest contradictor) messages; but for the most part, thev simply don't make much sense,especially to the modern hs tener Ihe allusion to the nuclear threat in "Mother" held a wM deal of meaning 10 years ago, but now that the Soviet Union is dis Quest solved, it's a distracting anachro- nism All things considered, Seven is theiiuntesscnttalretro-8Kalbum, embrai ing manv of the styles and themes listeners mav have missed in the musurfl free for all of the past de ade, but to enjoy iommer rial success in the West, lames need ti i evolve open their ears to I ontemporarv issues and blow the dust off their composing tech- nique to free their individual tal- ents Continued from page 7 South. Put it's not just in the South, it's everywhere you go "We all grew up with black friends, and there is nothing un usual about th.it as far as we're Concerned It's ust hard to grasp " here is another purpose tor the band's integration of Nat k and white musical styles. Ihev hope white kid- will understand a little more about racial harmon) In the samerespet t, they want more hi,u k kids to come to their shows. In the pat, lohnnv Quest has been touring up ami down the I at i oast Now they need to concen- trate on expanding out to the West and the North 1 lopefully �'�' � will help that along farmer said ' We've been up past EX a few times and enjoyed it" Ihev would like to goh.n k with this new release under their belts lohnnv Quest performed 18(1 hv e show 5 last year. 'Tlavmg li e is the best part of it all Farmer said Ihe feeling is so intense Playing in Greenville is a highpoint for JQ, too. The town is one of their top five favorite places to plav "We used to plav.reenville a lot more than we do now said I armer. "But as we travel to more cities, it's h.ird to get bat k there as often We wish it wasn't like that We reallv enjoyed playing for you guys at "Barefoot on the Mall" a couple ot years ago " fQhas gotten some air time on MIX . Ihev are in the process of making a new black md white ideo "We plan to submit the video and hope thev will plav it for its artistu value farmer said in an intei � !� w ith SP. rhisSaturda) rught, Ireero ille will get it's fix ot lohnnv Quest. Q, Race, Rind it and Dr.Qw lllbeplav- ing live at the New Deli and they will be turning out all the new ma- terial from their new album, Ju.Vfi . n SittnTners. Yovld Be Surprised Who bu Can Pick Up With A Valid Student I.D. That's all you need to become a member or the biggest video store in the world. BLOCKBUSTER Video" has over 10,000 movies to choose from, featuring your favorite stars in all their hottest hits. So bring in your ECU student I.D sign up, and pick out a movie. Its simple. Membership is EREE. And vou never know who you'll leave with. D 1992 BLOCKBUSTER E nterta.nment CoTJoratw T Wolf pack ta By Robert S. "odd Sufi ���� in ,� hen the Cinder. I rrfortunateh �� � long sini � tense on the sembtedN rthCai irt � the final minut .C St 'i, nail to - � ihree conm ii baseman i i backhomerui lohnnv !�� i the Pirate on the sea . � nial Athleti "We i � jurin first I said. ��� them on m you'reg need b i beat the best Soj hoi Beckcn erpoweredl hitters f � I top of th ai lowedi striking I � strongest .� - � '� '�"� c BE �- 0&t I� r- ' �� J ienny Parsons and Laura Crowder ed boubleheader The Ladv Pirates won ihel Lady Pirates c Bv Charles Mitchell Senior sports V riter On 7 uesda) I rates ran all over UN VN mingtonina doubieheader lei i � Parsoi corded both wn scores of 10-0 and 1-1 s Captain Laura Crowder assisted e de- mise Ot the Seahawks with her fiw-4 batting performa "They area tngteam Crowder said 1 egames Witt�Parsonspifcdnia well and the defense playing eiv the Pirates scored - in s!V innings aixl foro called Atter a 15 mmute break I ar- sons returned u i th� mound n ; ECU to their second win ot the evening b the score ot 11-1 Pars. the Lad rira re their h ped aw a out d the t ing and In earner, taking th. � j With theemei Campbell toui .nd the:r Ruggers blank By Hiram J.Webb suit Writer The ECl rugb) team de feated Olde Gre of Camp Leieune Marine Base this past weekend The game started slow Iv w ith neither team having a noticeable advantage As the game pro- gressed, the Pirate Ruggers gained momentum against the older, more experienced Olde Grey Pirate winger Mark Grant started the scoring midway through the first half Richer Opie" Moss made the conver- sion. ECU led 6-0 at halftone. Things came together for the Ti rates in ih Tirateu hae all y scored his I yearb) runnj tenders As the g? Tirate Rugg� more The V almost ever trolled mostj K.G. Moore side tr attt ij effort Moss perfect. ECU This ma game East all year Th smoothly in ter less than I (3 be Enat CUorultnian April 9, 1992 Connells' new ablum causes stir James Continued from page 7 In 1 ana D.mielson s i- Limn � i til. Sti�nt" olvi N r-ti'id.n 111� . t -r I'l.iKi'in ti' ri ing the most praise i- fai from failing down am thnn- . magazine sik! ih�A ran through a field o flow �! s m ,i tudvt'd 1 hi r t .ittci w ,i, hing thi1 id� i I he Mng is .i blatant pop en Miiah v itii .� hook to re. 1 ikt ,i fih ' : � � l Hhei tut im lude off the h i " � IVerJ include C�et ii i .un w �, � ivrful Ivrio deli p.iion.itch V t'll vou've all that 1 won't give nd � � She ne ei ' (.ot ,i . vt ,t lltltudt �nd i iiuli iO � tnk � � � mil iden niet e Vaiting M .in.i w astounded in 1 HI i imnell .111,1 bassist tart .� hand evl a did (.� it ke aftei � � n n the now a.i their first � � � ti ' � 1 had .i 11iend who ,� � design m hool who il n worked foi the North arolina 1 pi- opal I Vk ese He did fheii n � I tti i and we went to their of fin i spent .ill night designiii bum covei It was realh fun anil then the rvi i rd came out and w. went down to the record st and there thev wen like tw . it's in tho import bin mai ket each and wrappeil in that weird shi ink s rap 1 he i onnells -o, ond reli . . . ' ' '� W ,s ; r'T Ret fall of l�H " " ; i � ;� ' - methii tei pioi e It sellipl and mti'titn iuaht restrained Ricki and lush hai moi beleil asR.F 1 I - tl e or undesi fhenexttimt � -� w hat the did I hen I i Aitl ' lodgeii int � � � A eel tutu � � ' Sp rt s Wolf pack ta Quest Continued from page 7 � Ma� Mill.in mfll �� . . �� � . The East Carolinain. ECUs Entertainment Source J)o You Need � CASH? n !mi ina I Men's Clo S W'K I'U CASH TS SWEATERS SWEATS JEANS SHOES CASUAL & DRESS4$ thingT KNITS ETC. l Buy Sell I scd Furniture Refrigerators & Microwaves THE ESTATE SHOP 3866 i � Ladv Pirates c KPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINIS IKY St. hull's! XNUipultluirdi 4 l.4UiN. MOI WI i kvVl AMI RWI.I K VprU8-l5 w Si hedule of Ser ices ( eletrjl I Hoh Eucharist 7:30am - & i ucharist begins in Ktnsh I l;dl Holy I icharisi 7am: I2:l0pm �: l ucharist 7am; I2:l0pm li t l ucharist7am: 12:10pm;5:30pm � �� LtFelkwship supper and program crvice M . I ursda Liturgy �1) Eucharist- Stripping of Altar I Friday- 12:10pm Good Frida) Liturgy I aster Day 5am -The Great Vigil Holy Eucharist and Baptism 9am Hoi) Eucharist am- Hoh Eucharist You'd Be Surprised Who You Can Pick Up With A Valid Student ID. I hat s all vou need ro become a member o! :1k biggest video store in the world. BLO( RBI sll-R ideo has over 10.000 rno ies to choose from, featuring your favorite stars in all their hottesi hits. So bring in vour II student I.I) sign up. and iick out a movie. Its simple. Membership is I Rl I . And iui never know who ou II Law wnh. Ruggers blank B I Continued from page 7 an.u hn s, KalburP , styles i ,� missed .i ! of the � n i � � theii ears Sports (Site lEaat Oraroltnian prl 9, 1992 a Wolf pack take advantage of Pirate errors, win 7-4 .ied from page 7 � .n- �travel torr k tht11 :u; for .11 : time � - � �V Kleo its an ,ttvn lit' h and a ma- Vfil Who You AValid Robert S. Todd stjft Wt iti n idnight hour was upon derella team once again � n.itt-K the IV.u h bow I has been o er. EC I's de- e baseball diamond re- NorthC arolina State's in l!Hlt('s State tanked No. 15 na- UKk full advantage of uti e errors by third i nn Be k ami back-to- me runs off starting pitcher .k (unrelated i to beat rates 7-3. ECU is now 18-14 easonsand 4-5 in theColo- leti Association l e had the opportunity to � � -t baseman 1 'e kushner . ouidn t mind seeing m S( hedule r0 times it ingtobeat someone ou � heat the best homore sensation lohnnv . . erpowered theWolfpack's � n i e innings. Before the e sixth inning beck had edone run on three hits w hile u1 -i Beck looked his � .� nfi into the sixth as he struck out the side in the fifth However, N.C. State's third baseman Paul Borawski led off the top of the sixth with a deep fly to the warning track in center field Two pitches Liter Beck let Robbie Bark send a shot over the brush in deep right Held. After falling behind in the count 2-2, shortstop Sean Dnnkwater look Beck over the left field fence. Vinnie Hughs, not wanting to be outdone, senta Beck offering to the fence in right field and nar- row lv missed being, potentially, the fourth batter in a row to trot around the bases Being tossed around the out- tield rattled Beck. He walked the next four batters, forcing in a run and was relieved by Billy Layton. Layton took an undeserved loss, giving up no earned runs and striking out three battersover two and one-third innings. Layton was the recipient ot three ion- secutive errors hv the defense Grynn Beck, in the top of the seventh inning, short-hopped a throw to Kushner who was not able to Stab the ball out ot the dirt. The runner on second scored and Dnnkwater made it to third as the ball rolled deep into foul territory, first baseman Vinnie Hughs punched the ball through Glynn Beck's glove, his second error, al- lowing Dnnkwater to score. Glynn Beck's third error blew a potential inning-ending doubleplav that cost the Biks an additional run. The Wolfpack caught the Pi- rates asleep and set up their onlv other run with a little league trick. After hitting a slow-rolling single down the third base line, desig- nated hitter Pat Clougherty no- ticed a lack of attention by the Buc defense With second baseman 1 leath C lark deep in the hole and shaded toward first and lohnnv Beck pacing the mound, Clougherty immediately trotted to second base alter Glynn Beck tossed the ball to lohnnv Beck. johnny Beck was unable to make a play at the bag with no one cover- ing and did no notice in time to runlougherty dow n. � wild pitch putlougherty on third, and a high hopping ground-out between short stop ,nd third base scored the first run Fil� photo by Dail R�d � ECU Photo Lab ECU dropped a 7-4 decision to the 15th-ranked N.C State Wolfpack Tuesday night at Harrington Field Back- to-back homeruns. added to several ECU errors, sparked the win for the Wolfpack Of the game. missed a home run by two feet sacrifice bunt. Heath Clark hit a The'Bucs onlv crooked inning and coasted into second with a high chopper over the short stop came in the bottom of the fifth. double. Catcher Anthony Thomp- Designated hitter Tom Move sen moved Move to third with a See Baseball page 10 Soccer club loses to Fayetteville, 3-1 Byjaimeson Pierce Stiff Writer With ten players either sick or inured. the ECU women's soccer club met their toughtest game this season against Favetteville on Sun- day, plaving with no sUbs theentire sHVminute game Fayetteville players uhe Brozovich and Amy Bayon scored on ECU goalie laimeson Pierce, pulling them ahead in the first half. A mistake by the Fayetteville de- fense inside their goalkeeper's box gave ECU an advantage with a pen- alty kick. Kern t ,ntf iths scored with ease,cutting Favetteville s lead to 2- 1 at ha If time. At the beginning oi the second half, the Ladv Pirate- started to hurt when Stephanie Aicher was inured, tearing the ligaments in her foot, forcing ECU to plav one player short. But the Pirates didn't give up and fought the Favetteville offense the entire second half. With seven seconds left in the game. Favetteville scored their last goal on Tierce making the final score 3-1. The season has been really rough on the Lady Pirates. After losing three games 2-1, and tying two others, the injuries have made the soccer club leam how to work harder as a team. But it seems bI n it have been enough, and losing to Favetteville dropped their record to 0-4-2 for the season. The Pirate defense was made up ot outstanding and aggressive play by Ux.ii Rittenhouse, Missy Cone. Heather Howard, Holly Setton, Susan Lew as and Kristie Daly. The Tirate offensive players were mv Warren, Kem Griffiths, Bridget Kruseand Stephanie Aicker, who aUo played an aggressive game Ihis weekend, the soccer club will be the onlv club team at the irginia lech Indoor Tournament. The team will be meeting teams from Virginia, North Carolina, Ten- nessee and West Virginia. White,Ryan start baseball season Photo by Dail R�d � ECU Photo Lib irsons and Laura Crowder led an ECU assault over UNC-Wilm.ngton. winning both games of a teheader The Ladv Pirates won the first game 10-0. then crushed the Seahawks again m the second. 11 -1 Lady Pirates crush Seahawks By Charles Mitchell S�niOf sports Writer � ruesday the ladv Pirates vef I-Wilmington in a iler lennv Parsons re- thwins for ECU by scores indlM. Senior Co-Captain . ura rowdef assisted in the de- � the Seahawks with her 3- � r-4 batting performance. n iey .ire a very young team .�rud following the games. With Parsons pitching w ell and lerense playing aggressively, rates scored 10 runs in six innings and forced the game to be ed After ,i 15 minute break, Tar- returned to the mound to pitch to their second win of the ing by the score of 11-1 Wednesday the Lady Pirates brought their 30-10 record home to take on the Camels of Campbell University. Before a crowd of 238 specta- tors, the ladv Pirates swept two games from the visiting Camels Parsons pitched both games as she watch her defense erase nearly ev- ery threat mounted by Campbell In game one, Campbell took the Ladv Pirates to extra-innings before their hopes oi a win were slapped away With the bases luiced, Michelle Ward stroked a two- out double to nght-center to score the King and game-w inning runs. In game two, the Camels were taking the Lady Pirates to the limit. With the emergence of three errors, Campbell found the bases loaded and their chance to win. Courtney Kalahiki Masted a fenny Parsens fastball to right field to clear the bases and put the Camels up 4-2. As the game was progressed, the ladv Pirates managed to close the gap to 4-3. In the bottom oi the sixth, Ft L pieced together three runs to complete trie sweep. Christv Kees' run sconng single and Wards' two RBI single finally- put the Camels down for the count. Parsons led all hitters w ith a 3-for-3 evening. This weekend the 32-10 Lady Pirates travel to Chapel Hill to take part in the 1992 Chapel Hill Invita- tional Pournament. ECU is sched- uled to plav on Friday at noon and 1:30, then again on Saturday at 4 30 am. and at 3:30 p.m. The top four finishers will play a mini round- robin to decided the champion. Ruggers blank Marine team, 16-0 (API Optimism was in the air Heck,even the Cleveland Indi- ans hadn't lost a game vet. And, of course, there was nice weather Ihere always is on open- ing dty Baseball 1 2 began a season of new faces, new places and new chases Monday at 1 SB p.m. EDT in Tiger Stadium when Devon White ibvded off the first pitch from Bill C.ullickson. By the time it was all done. President Bush had thrown a wild pitch as Oriole Park at Camden Yards opened for business in Balti- more and Nolan Ryan had made his best pitch in Seattle lack Morris and the Minnesota Twins, mean- while, picked up where thev left off last year, albeit in different cities. A crowd of 44,568, including Bush, showed up in sunny Balti- more to see the new stadium. The hallparkblends modern -day ameni- ties, such as fresh crab cakes at the concession stands, with old-time flavor, featuring the city skyline bevond center field, a bncked, 94- year-old warehouse beyond right and a 25-foot scoreboard built into the right field wall. "This Camden Yards, it is beau - tiful Bush said. "It was great, it was a great day and a wonderful, friendly crowd and a magnificent tribute to Baltimore Bush's ceremonial first pitch was in the dirt, ust like last war whenhethrew out the opening ball in Texas where his son George W. Bush owns the Rangers. "1 wanted to keep it away Down and out as thev s,n Bush said- Later, the president visited the television booth and did a little play- bv-plav as Billy Ripken grounded out to shortstop. "What do we got. One-and- one. Here comes the pitch gettm' readv here it comes and he's down there to the shorstop, and out he goes. Six-to-three. Easy play Bush described. RickSutcliffewasthebigstarin Baltimore, pitching a 24) shutout against Cleveland, which lost a team-record 105 times last year. Sutcliffe was one of several top names to switch teams in an off- season marked by spiraling sala- nes; there are now 271 millionaires in the maiors (38 percent oi all play- ers), pushing the average contract to more than SI million for the first time. Morris, last seen pitching one of the most memorable shutouts in World Series history, began this year with eight shutout innings for his new club, the Toronto Blue lays. A home run by Cecil Fielder spoiled the shutout, but not the day for Morns, who beat Detroit 4-2. Morris jilted his hometown team, the Twins, last winter and joined Toronto for $10.85 million for two vears. He signed stxn after pitching a In UMnning victory against At- lanta in Game 7 that gave the Twins the championship and gave him the Series Most Valuable Plaver award. "This is not the World Series Moms said. Opening day is more festive. The bleacher creatures are out there, cheering all the time. I don't know for what. "Maybe thev were cheering themselves. Who know sThere were big cheers for Lulu Devine. Miss Devine, an exotic dancer and Morgana wanna-be. became the first fan on the held in 12 when she jumped over a railing in Detroit and ran up to Pat Borders in the batter's box. A few pitches later, Borders hit a home run for the Blue lays. "I don't know, mavbe she got mv adrenaline flow ing there Bor- ders said. Bv Hiram J.Webb surf Writer The F( t rugbv team de- ft ite 1Ode I .rev of Camp Lejeune Marine Base this past aeekend The game started slowly with th.T team having a noticeable chantage. As the game pro- gressed, the Pirate Ruggers gained momentum against the ler more experienced Olde I .rev Pirate winger Mark Grant Started the scoring midway through the first half. Richer pie" Moss made the conver- sion ECU led 6-0 at halfhme. Things came together for the Tirates in the second half. The Tira te wing played as well as they have all year. Darin Broome scored his first A-side try of the year bv running over several de- fenders. As the game progressed, the Pirate Ruggers dominated even more The Pirate forwards won almost every line out and con- trolled most of the loose balls. KG Moore scored his first A- side try after a great individual effort. Mosse's conversion was perfect. ECU won the game 16-0. This may have been the best game East Carolina has played all year. Things did not go so smoothly in the B-side game. Af- ter less than one half ff play, the game was called off due to an excessive number of fights. ECU A-side is now 5-2-1 for the season. Thev will travel to Charlotte next weekend to repre- sent ECU in the North Carolina Rugby Union's annual state tour- nament. The Pirates have been state champions three out of the past four semesters. They are cur- rently ranked No. 1 and will try to continuedominating the North Carolina Union. The last home game will be April 25. The Pirates will take on the ECU alumni team in the sixth annual alumni game. The game will begin at 1 p.m. and will be held behind the Allied Health building. Bush one-hops opening day pitch BALTIMORE (AP) � Presi- dent Bush is 2-0 on the mound in his last two outings: Two open- ing day pitches, two one-hop- pers to the plate. "1 thought I was up against Ted Williams, coming in there from the port side, so I wanted to keep it way on the outside and a little low Bush told the Balti- more Orioles' radio broadcast- ers after the Monday effort. Then he confessed: "What I mean is, it just ran out of gas hafway there A capacity crowd of about 44,568 greeted Bush with cheers � along with an undercurrent of boos � as he walked to the mound with his 15-year-old grandson, George P. Bush, be- fore the Orioles' opener in their new stadium against the Cleve- land Indians. The Orioles won 2-0. Young Bush threw the first ceremonial ball to Orioles catcher Chris Hoiles, then his grandfa- ther followed with a toss that landed in the dirt at files' feet. The catcher scooped it up on the short hop. The president, captain of Yale baseball team that played in the 1947 and 148 College World Series, had hoped to re- deem himself for his outing last April at the Texas Rangers' opener when he also bounced a pitch in front of the plate. In later comments on televi- sion, Bush said he had tried to throw a curve ball � "1 keep saying that every time I throw it into the dirt 10 $iie �aat (Carolinian April 9, 1992 McGuire's stroke leaves paralysis COLUMBIA. S.C. (AD rank McC.uire's stroke doesn't appff to he life-threatening hut the Hall of Fame basketball coach faces intense physical therapv anil possihlv some paralysis because of it physicians sav. MtA.uire 7, is perhaps btM known for leading North C arolina to the 1U"NC A A title with a triple o ertime victory over fartMS and Wilt Chamberlain His condition was improving late Tuesday at Bapti-t Mcdkal Center, a hospital spokeswoman saiif Dr. loseph W. Taber, 1cC.uiresneuniligist,s,iul it's too early to determine to what extent McCuirewill recover. 1 i x'kun; at where the hemor- rhage is. he could recover without any paralysis on his left side, "Taber s.iid He also could have some paralysis It's too early to make the call en what the residual effects will be Taber said rehabilitation would probably continue for stv eral weeksafter Met .Hire's release Mi C.uires internist, Or. Walter I. Roberts slid the stroke Mel luifC suffered Friday didn't appear to be life-threatening MiCuiresuffered a small intracerebral hemorrhage and has weakness' on his left side Roberts said. Weakness means McC.uire does not have normal strength or movement, hut itdcx'sn'tnecess.ir ilv mean paralysis, Roberts Mid Monday "Paralysis ton'ta good word Roberts said He's able to move his left arm and left leg He's not w ell enough to perform am sort ot motion that will gh t us an idea ot how much "As soon as he recovers we II st.irt physical merap) We full e pe t him to recover Roberts said McGuire has lept as expected after such an incident most of the time since being admitted to the hospital Fri day night. He said his speech ap- parently has not been affected. Both physicians said the stroke is the result of mild hypertension that McCuire's had for some years. McGuire underwent an angioplastv to clear his arteries three years ago They said the stroke had noth- ing to do with a pacemaker that was implanted to regulate an ir- regular heartbeat in December The hospital has been Aoodtd b calls concerning McGuire, spokesman lulianC.ibbon said. Fie s,nd the first was from George Felton, who played for McGuire and later was head coach at South Carolina Cabbons s.iid there were also calls from a number of other coaches, including North Carolina's Dean Smith, St. John's Lou Carnesec ca and Georgia Tech's Bobby Cremins. He said South Carolina coach Steve Newton sent a telegram to McGuire, who was named to the National Basketball Flail of Fame in 1477. lack Thompson, who played for McGuire from 16 to 18, was the first person outside the family given permission to visit McGuire. McGuire also received a tele- gram from Chamberlain, who av- eraged 50.4 points for him during the 1961 -62 season with the NBA's Philadelphia Warriors. The telegram said: "Hopeyou rebound sixnv I need my coach according to Gibbons. Baseball Continued from page 9 for a single, scoring Moye. Clark was brought home by Dave Leisten's triple. Pitcher Matt Donahue let Leisten cross the plate with a wild pitch and struck out the next two batters to end the inning. ECU's baseball rivalry with N.C. State is their biggest outside of the conference The Wolfpack now has a 40-25 series record against ECU, while Pirate Head coach Gary Overton has won f of �the Pirates' IS meetings over his career. The Bucs have played the Wolfpack more often than any other team except UNC- Wilmington. ECU holds a 35-33 edge over the Seahawks. vjrv.Hi 9 p.m a.m. 2 completely Separate dubs Under One Roof Alpha Phi Omega FREE CARWASH April 12, 1992 (2pm-6pm AT mHQB lPANTTmf DONATIONS ACCEPTED New for your Ear � Ice 1 and Body Count � Def Leopard � Bruce Springsteen � Mich ell Shocked � I Ale Lovett New for your Eye � Richochet � Necessary Roughness � BlacH Robe � 101 Dalmations east cqajst & video 1109 Charles Blvd. � 758-4251 NOW OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT FRI. & SAT. WANTED FAIL 1992 Student Marketers (SHIPRIX s): creative, energetic, self-motivated, personable people t promote Re Services programs in these areas West Campus, Central Campus, Commuter Arc,is No experience necessary Photojournalism great opportunity tor studeni interested In gaining experience in news reporting and or photograph) Mxve minimum wage Artist: Interviewing illustrators willing to produce camera-ready artwork for a variety ol publications and promotional materials Projects contain sports related r� rr.itional tun themes Intrrvirwiiin this spring and summer when possible For details and an application, stop by 204 Christanbury Gymnasium or call Jeannette Roth at 757-6387. Join the REAL Team at Recreational Services! .����' AG CONSULTING FIRM FIELD MONITOR Positions available late May to mid-September. Individual must be trustworthy, reliable, conscientious, in good physical shape, and love the outdoors. Hourly wage plus mileage for own vehicle. Excellent opportunity for college students and teachers out for the summer. Send resume to MCSI P.O. Box 179 Griffon, NC 28530 or Fax (919)524-3215. N.C. State Borawiki b rkrkd wkwj!r M Brk�t! lb t in�grrry .Jh WuiklT II Kowrf Almond c Bry�i! I! MMM 2b r�� East Carolina I niWnrl Be.k )b Mmm n Ttqtm l Knshnr lb Vlkr� ri VV jikin m Mv dh Thorny Wilhi.nl Cf ( lark 2b Tnlalt S C S�jl� 141 C . mlina ab r r- 1 4 I 4 2 5 1 0 0 4 2 0 3 4 0 � 0 0 bt bb M : I l l i 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 : 1 2 I 1 2 I ) 1 bi bbtu I : 0 0 2 0 0 0 � 27 4 ill ii iin � t mi-1 n li 1 (HO 0 0 0-4 Ei C Beck 3 Watt �- 1I' n 51 - LOB: M - � �' :B ' '� Move 3B: i ����� HK Drwwa�f3 sB:H,m-� i ���. SH: I �MH � s '� " CS: AIIH'I �� � WP Beck.Dow HUP- vn bv Donahue, T: r hi. i Don't forget the 7th Annual Pirate Purple & Gold Pigskin Pigout Party Saturday at Rcklen Stadium. Come out and support YOUR ECU PIRATES! ikM MALES AND FEMALES !)lARIini'AThINTHE 91H ANM U.GREAT HK VIK PURPLE GOLD PIGSKIN I'K. oil PARTY �MISS HAWAII AN TROPIC SI NTAN-BIKIM CONTEST pad MKNS" BEST LEGS CONTEST P8II II. I��I rtaumiTAonM WIN CASH: isiPt-ACt-HOO two PLct � $50 rocwTta mom nu mom womationi uj Hi Mill UK MAMCTIMJOinCtATTrMtti �r�n imiv� i iiMfi-nniiN ivi 4 imih u I MMMM (Hum i iuiii�i � ��� u �i mi iwu! iiiv.1 iiiim m.Mi narwM Includes Parts and Labor (excludes service specials and accessories) MUST SHOW STUDENT I.D East Carolina Auto & TVuck Center bncoin Mcrcurv Chrysltr Plyiripu'ii Dodg (jMC MWT 11 A MM IYMII � OREENVIL.LE, NC 355-3333 Dodge C5M CAN KOTEE USED WITH OTHER COUPONS ECONOMY MINI STORAGE USE YOUR STUDENT DISCOUNT I I l I l l I I I I l I I I I S � SHARE WITH A ROOMMATE SPECIAL RATES MAY 1 - AUG 31 300 FARMER ST GREENVILLE 757-0373 DADE COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS (JLp MIAMI, FLORIDA THE PLACE FOR PROFESSIONALS IN EDUCATION If you are a qualified � Teacher � Exceptional Studenf Education Teacher � Math or Science Teacher � School Psychologist � Occupational or Physical Therapist or Therapist Assistant who wants to work in a dynamic, progressive community, your place in the sun may be with us1 1991-92 school year starting salaries range from $26,500 to $38,900 � Excellent Fringe Benefits Contact MS JO CARTANO DIRECTOR Instructional Staffing and Recruiting � Dade County Public Schools U44 Biscaync Boulevard � Suite 150 � Miami Florida 33132 (305)995-7077 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER .3 This Week's entertainment , ATiTIC CoMedY A coMedY ZONE C- ZONE Every Wed mhvj-mmhwjhh HveryWal night Hl � �vI'F�!J Fri April 10 ROLLY GRAY & SUNFIRE Sat April 11 JOHNNY QUEST Every Wed S3 FOR ALL TOE DRAFT YOU CAN DRINK Hours 9pm-lam 513Cotanche (located across from UBE) 758-0080 VVZMB 10th Birthday Bash THE SEX POLICE I MonThtirs. 11am-3pm Fri. 11am-2am Sat. 9pm-2am T .99 32 oz Draft � .99 Highballs � .99 Memberships Friday COLD SWEAT Rockin' Rhythm & Blues $2.00 32 oz Draft Saturday SIDEWINDER & Miss WSFL Bikini Contest $2.00 32 oz Draft 1
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