Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, January 12, 1993 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. UA50.05.06.02.913 58357 1832 19930112 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 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ 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. Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, January 12, 1993 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 19930112 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58357 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. East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Best of '92 1992 music hip-hops into the new year with artistic integrity. See story page 13. The East Carolinian Vol. 68 No. 1 Circulation 12,000 Greenville, North Carolina Tuesday, January 12,1993 30 Pages Public safety director resigns amid wiretapping scandal By Karen Hassell Assistant News Editor ECU'S director of public safety, James DePuy, resigned Dec. 14, 1992, blaming two years of rumors alleging his involvement in the wiretapping in- cident. The department of public safety said DePuy will not be returning to work, although his resignation was to go into effect Jan. 31. DePuy said he had been consid- ering resigning for a while. "To be honest with you, I've had a rough two years, as you well know DePuy said in December. "I'm real proud of what I've accomplished, but I've been beat up real bad. I'm not ashamed of anythg I've done. But I need a break On Oct. 13,1992, Teddy Roberson, former director of telecommunications, and John Burrus, former captain of in- vestigation for public safety, were ac- quitted of conspiracy, intentionally in- tercepting a wire communication, in- tentionally disclosing contents of a wire communication and use of contents of a wire communication. The wiretapping incident began in May 1990 when Roberson and Burrus allegedly recorded telephone conver- sations of another former telecommu- nications department employee, Brooks Mills, whom was suspected of drug involvement. DePuy came to ECU in 1989 to modernize the department. "I was given the task of professionalizing the department he said. "It was 20 years behind, at least, in its procedures. There were no poli- cies on deadly force, no controls of inventory or spending. "But I'm proud of my people and what we accomplished. It was just a handful of malcontents. There is a point in time when a change agent becomes worn out. I am tired, but I am proud Public Safety Capt. Stanley Kirtrell turned transcripts of the recordings over to the FBI on Nov. 6,1990. Inves- tigations were then carried out by ECU, the State Auditor's Office and the FBI. According the State Auditor's re- port, DePuy was notified about the wiretapping when Roberson gave the tape of Mills to Evan Midgette, assistant di- rector of Human Re- sources. Midgette pre- sented the tape to DePuy. Midgette says DePuy told him the in- formation could be used in certain circumstances. DePuy says he said the informa- tion could not be used in a court of law and wiretapping was illegal. It is not clear how many tapes were made after DePuy was informed. The Auditor's report stated that Roberson, Burrus, Midgette, DePuy, Ri- chard Brown, vice chancellor for busi- 'To be honest with you, I've had a rough couple of years, as you well know But I need a break. James DePuy -Former director of public safety ness affairs and Richard Farris, direc- tor of human resources, were involved or had knowledge of the wiretapping. ECU has handed out $213,687 in claims to 16 people since the wiretap- ping incident began. DePuy has not been charged with anything andupholds his innocence. The Waiting Game Photo byJason Bosch The beginning of a new semester once again brings frayed nerves and lots of frustration for students waiting in line for hours to pay their tuition and fees. Pirates' Announcer suffers loss of daughter By Warren Sumner Staff Writer Heather Ann Purtee, thel 9-year-old daugh- ter of "Voice of the Pirates" sports announcer Jeff Charles, was killed in a traffic accident on the afternoon of Dec.10, while making a flower de- livery in Bethel. Purtee apparently failed to see a tractor trailer making a left hand turn on High- way 13 and was killed instantly when her car slammed into the back of the stopped truck. Purtee, an ECU freshman, was preparing to enter the nursing program to fulfill her dream of working in a health career. According to John Mann, a close friend, Purtee was always focused on her occupational goals. "Heather always thought about everyone over herself Mann said. "She constantly talked about being a nurse, we tried to talk her into being a doctor, but Heather wanted to help people over anything. She didn't care about money Mann, who attended two high school proms with Purtee, said that Heather's independent way of thinking will be the most memorable quality about her. "She was completely independent of ev- erybody and everything. She always knew ex- actly what she wanted Mann said. Apparently, Purtee was not afraid to assert her independence Student study finds Salmonella �eiateow 5tofk in social situations. "Sometimes we'd go out to eat and she'd refuse to let me pay Mann said. "God, some- times she'd scratch me just because I'd try to pick up the check. We had such a good time. Heather was just a real fun person to be around Debbie Purtee, Heather's mother, has much to say about the person her daughter was. In addition to her independence, Purtee said her daughter was also idealistic, even to the point of adopting vegetarianism. "Heather felt very strongly against the mis- treatment of animals, and had been a vegetarian for three years she said. Purtee also said her daughter had no limits on her friendship, that she appreciated people spanning all races, colors and creeds. She said that if Heather Purtee could be summed up, it would be as "a caring, bubbly person Purtee said her daughter's loyalty to her friends was something that made her loved by many. "Heather was friends to everybody, she was just a polite, caring girl that would do any- thing for anybody Purtee and her husband, Jeff Charles, have decided to honor their daughter's memory by setting up an annual scholarship fund for stu- dents in the School of Nursing. By Karen Hassell Assistant News Editor ECU biology and allied health students conduct exercises each semester isolating bacteria in various grocery products such as chicken, dried fruit and ground beef. These studies recently found that Salmonella occurs frequently in meat sold in local grocery stores. According to Webster's Col- lege Dictionary, Salmonella is any of several rod- shaped bacteria that enter the digestive tract through contaminated food, causing food poisoning. "They (students) do stan- dard isolation testing said Dianne B. Norris, lab manager of the biology department. "Salmo- nella is a natural bacteria in chicken. They will isolate some bacteria whether it is salmonella or not. Dr. Wendall Allen, the faculty advisor inchargeoftheexperiments, said that students selected a piece of chicken that had been prepared for sale. The chicken was handled in a normal manner, not sterile labora- tory conditions. At the lab, stan- dard isolation procedures are used to test the microbes present. They also test dried fruit products and ground beef for bacteria. "Salmonella can ocoir in all animals said Allen. "It is a normal gut flora which means it is found in the intestines. It stays there until it is voided by the feces. "It is shed during the process of gutting. If the industry operates with normal cleanliness, there should be none present. However, often industries work in less than ideal conditions. Therefore, a cer- tain proportion of meat is going to have it Allen said that with refrigera- tion, washing and proper cooking, the meat becomes safe. Salmonella can also be trans- mitted through the handling of pet turtles. Small child ren are particularly susceptible to this. For this reason, stores such as K- Mart and Roses which once carried pets no longer do. Allen stressed that proper han- dling of food is important to avoid risking bacterial infections caused by misuse. "In America, food is safe, but that does not mean its free (of bacte- ria) he said. The experiments conducted do not constitute a complete study and do not involve specific stores. However, the stores where the students received their research speci- mens are included in their lab reports. Students death remains unexplained Richard Louis DeOliveira, a 19-year- old ECU student, died Dec. 4 after returning from a night which included going to Greenville's downtown area. DeOliveira was walking to a friend's apartment when he lost consciousness and began having diffi- culty breathing. After a friend's call for emergency as- sistance, medical units arrived on the scene and transported DeOliveira to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, where doctors pro- nounced him dead on arrival. Autopsy re- sults to determine the cause of death are still pending. Hard work pays off for college democrats By Jennifer Wardrep Suff Writer The ECU College Democrats will soon reap the benefits of months of diligent campaigning and hard work. Thirty members of the group will travel to Wash- ington, D.C. next week to participate in inaugural activi- ties. The students will attend the Jan. 20 inauguration itself, and some will attend the North Carolina Inaugural Ball hosted by Gov. Jim Hunt. They have also been invited to the American Gala at the Capitol Center, an eventfeaturinginternationally-renowned entertainment, including the reunion of Fleetwood Mac. "We're going to have a busv week said Thomas Blue, president of ECU Democrats. "I think it's going to bring us closer together, and build group cohesiveness Some of theCollege Democrats will also participate in a Youth Forum, in which students will have theoppor- tunity to question the newly appointed Cabinet mem- bers. Several group members will attend Congressman Martin Lancaster's swearing-in and reception and sev- eral free inaugural events, including the "Call for Re- union" event at the Lincoln Memorial Jan. 17, consisting of band performances and fireworks. See Democrats page 11 Recommendation for higher college tuition criticized Associated Press RALEIGH (AP) � North Carolina should take another look at the size of its bill for public college education, the Government Performance Audit Committee recommends. The state Constitution says the cost to stu- dents should be as close to free "as practicable The report suggests that legislators define "thecontemporary meaning" of theConsti nation's provisional clause of "as fa; as is practicable The News & Observer of Raleigh reported. "It is time to it evaluate the concept of low cost and to determine what the meaning of that concept should be for t) next several years said the report written by the KPMG Peat Marwick consulting firm. The draft on higher education, which goes before a subcommittee Tuesday night, cites pro- jections that the state budget is expected to remain tight over the next eight years. See Tuition page 11 Home improvement Photo by Biff Ranson Christmas break brought many changes and renovations to several campus buildings. 2 The East Carolinian JANUARY 12, 1993 UNC to participate in HTV vaccine study Associated Press Binge drinking plagues students Binge drinking on campuses is a growing problem, with students spending more on liquor each year than on text- books, according to surveys on student drinking habits. A recent national survey of 56,000 students found that 42 per- cent of the students had consumed five or more drinks during one sitting two weeks prior to the survey. The U.S. Office of Substance Abuse and Prevention also reported that 12 million college students consume more that 430 million gallons of alcohol a year, and spend more money on liquor than on textbooks. Other findings in the survey found that 41 percent of college students engage in binge drinking on a regular basis, compared with 34 percent of their non-college peers, and that 7 percent of freshmen who drop out do so for alcohol- related reasons. Athletes to attend hazing classes All male athletes at the University of Texas must attend anti-hazing seminars after campus police found 11 freshman members of the swim team clad only in diapers on the fourth floor of a university dormitory. The swimmers were taking part in an initiation supervised by an undetermined number of upperclassmen. Police said condoms and goldfish were also involved in the initiation rites. If it is determined that any of the students violated university rules, they could face a range of penalties that include a warning probation to perma- nent expulsion, said Sharon Justice, dean of students. University recruits top black students Florida A&M University attracted 73 National Achieve- ment Scholars this academic year, making the public univer- sity No. 1 in the nation in the recruitment of academically talented black freshmen. This year, Harvard came in second with 49 scholars; Stanford University in Stanford, Calif, was third with 28; fourth was the University of Oklahoma with 27 scholars. Students enter the National Achievement Scholar- ship Program for Outstanding Negro Students by requesting consideration when taking the PSAT, a preliminary college examination. Most of the achievement scholars ranked in the top 25 percent of their graduating senior class in high school, with one-fourth in the top 1 percent and more than half in the top 5 percent, FAMU officials said. Compiled by Karen Hassell. Taken from CPS and other campus newspapers. CHAPEL HILL. (AP)� A researcher hopes to en- roll 50 patients at the University of North Carolina atChapel Hill � one of 16 U.S. medical centers that will test a vaccine for HIV- positive patients with no symp- toms. Animal studies and pre- liminary tests with about 100 people have shown ' .� vaccine is well-tolerated, said Dr. Joseph Eron, one of two assistant pro- fessors who will lead UNC-CH's participation. In addition, the vaccineap- pears to generate an immune re- sponse in almost all subjects. Half the 500 patients enroled nationwide will receive active vaccine, while the other half will get a placebo. Neither the researchers nor the patients will know who re- ceived the active vaccine until the study concludes. "This study is unusual in that it involves using a vaccine as a form of therapy for people who test positive for HIV � the virus that causes AIDS � but whose immune systems are so far minimally affected Eron said. "These are people who are otherwise perfectly healthy, and the idea is that by treating them early, we might be able to stimu- late their immune systems to control the virus more effec- tively Human immunodeficiency virus attacks lymphocytes, or white blood cells, known as CD4 cells, he said. Over several years, the number of CD4 cells in in- fected people drops lower and lower until they become increas- ingly prone to a variety of infec- tions. Among those are rare tu- mors and a form of pneumonia that healthy people easily sup- press. "If you thinkof theimmune system as an army, CD4 cells are the generals Eron said. "The cells control many different im- mune responses, and when they're knocked out, trouble be- gins No recommended treat- ment now exists for HIV-infected TATE EWS CdRRIS EMMS BACK-TO-SCH SALE. people with CD4 counts greater than 500 per cubic millimeter, he said. A normal CD4 count is 800 to 1,500, he said. Both men and women in- fected with HIV are eligible for the free study if their CD4 counts are 600 per cubic millimeter or higher, he said. Genentech Inc. of San Francisco, which devel- oped the vaccine, is sponsoring the research.The UNC-CH School of Medicine and two of its satellite research units will participate. The satellite units are at the Wake County STD Clinic in Raleigh and Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro. � It L SPECIAL KEY SALE �"Inrrn � ' ' � LIGHT BULB SALE 1 10 OFF " '2 FOR THE PRICE OF S B th � D, mot y key and "get the second W key pope expires January 31. 1993 ' � ����� Now is the time to get those extra house keys! During this special offer, buy a duplicate 10 off regular retail price on all hardware items (Paint, tools, plumbing, electrical, locks) I with coupon only expires January 31,1993 . AGARRIS Jk EVANS Lumber co. In Hardware & Lumber Business Since 1919 $ 100 60 Watt ACE Hardware Light Bulb Standard replacement expires January 31, 1993 light DUDS. 4 Pack. Monday - Friday 7:30am - 5:30pm Saturday 8:00am -1:00pm 701 West 14th Street 752-2106 BELLS FORK SQUARE 756-6105 KEGS TOGO with FREE CUPS i.fAt 2510 E. 10th STREET 757-1880 BAKERY Greenville's best decorated cakes Fresh sub rolls, French bread, Rolls Made from scratch daily: Donuts, Fritters, Pastries, Pies, Cakes Gourmet cookies ECU Specialty Cakes & Cookies 756-6160 STUDENTS DELI Complete line of meats & cheeses Pizzas Fried chickenChicken drummettes Hot meatball & Italian sausage subs Cold subs & Sandwiches 50-item Salad bar Party trays for tailgating 756-6105 FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES Call NOW for a CHARGE ACCOUNT and Plan ahead for your Big Events Enjoy the convenience of our Check Cashing Card at all locations Apply today NOW YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES! Red Banks Rd. Greenville Blvd. E 2. X 14th Street 10th Street 5th Street SPRING SEMESTER SAVINGS MERICO TEXAS STYLE BISCUITS FRESH GRADE A FRYER BREAST QUARTERS .BUDWEISER, BUD LIGHT, or BUD DRY $349 6 PACK 12 OZ CANS BEST VARIETY OF THE COLDEST BEER . wummmmmmmi mtmmm�-i�n Mm mmmmmmm' 4� arolinian JANUARY 12, 1993 Second largest tool plant housed in Fayetteville "fS&" TATE -NEWS I HHltll illewhen she saw a tract fland beinecleared.Shede idedto Mrs. Hall ing to h v si h 1 assemble power Uxils � ded500employees.Ms. f i.ill 15 people hired, fhal .go. Ibday, the plant is 1 mei if the largest power- tool plants in the world. Itaverages nakesbetween liontoolsa year. John w ho w as ierland( ounty 5 industrial re- when Black & Decker built the plant, said Faj 1 th . tile has been ate to have the plant around :ong. nyoulookatwhat'shap- Ihe last 15 years marry of ; n ime plants that had put up nes are no longer there or � cut their work force back Irastically Swope said. William Ford was the plant's first manager and helped direct the search for property to build the op- eration. Ford, now retired and living in Morehead Gty, said that in 1966 acker had only rwomanu- 1 short rt in Man,land. said die 1 ompany wanted �ike sure it could ie making power tools if di- kat the other locations. . decided that they had all of their eggs pretty much in one ord said in a telephone I torn his home It a catas- trophe would happen, it would have put them out of business. So they decided to lixik tor another place Black & Decker chose er at least 15 other Ford said the company liked Black a tlii I ayetteville's location on Interstate 'r thecualitvot its schools,housing ,m work force. "They came in here and liked the property md the community Swope said. Black & Decker was one of several corporations that opened manufacturing plants duringa phe- nomenal period of growth in Fayetteville. IKvitv landed plantsof Rohm & 1 laas, Purolator, Du Pont and KelK -Springfield 1 ire Coall within about a five-year period starting in lcty The plants created thousands of jobs. While theBlack&Deckerplant was being built, the company opened ir, office on Hay Street to tike jobapplkation Ms Flail helped process the applications. "It didn't tike long to get their 5(H) employees Swope said. Black & Decker also set up a miniatu re production lineata ware- house on Robeson Street to train workers. The plantopened in May 1967 with 192,1k11 (square feet of space. By the end of the year, it had phased in 319 jobs. Of those people, 77 still work there. The plant made only jigsaws at first, and bv the end of 1967 had produced 115,10) of them, Ms. Hall sa id. That number soared to 1.3 mil- lion the next ear as the plant started making drills � Black & Decker's most popular tool. "We thought it was fast-mov- ing, but we didn't know anything then said Ms. Hall, who now as- sists with busing raw materials. "It is such a fast pace when you walk through mat door Black & Decker doubled the size of the plant in 1979. Today, the plant has about 381,1X10 square feet. In 196Stheplant'sannualsales volume was $22.8 million. Now it's more man $209 million. Jim Farrell, like Ms. Flail, was tme of the first 15 employees hired by Black & Decker. He joined the company asamachineoperator,and now serves as a production supervi- sor. Hesaid machines handle much oi theworkonce performed by ha ml. For example, motors at one time weredipped in varnish by hand and then baked for a few hours so the varnish could harden. Today, ma- chines complete the process in about 15 minutes. "The automation has just re- ally taken over Farrell said. When the plant opened, about on-third of the space was used to store finished products. Now the plant has littlestorageand ships most of its products as soon as they are assembled. Larger orders are sent directly to customers, while other tools are shipped to a distribution center in Maryland. The plant's Uxils go to customers in at least 24 countries. The plant is divided into two sections: one that caters to basic con- sumers and one that makes tools for professional customers. Products include drills, Sand- ers, air compressors, jigsaws, circu- lar saws, polishers, routers and miter saws. Toolsaremanufactured under private labels as well as the Black & Decker name. Black&Decker,headquartered in Townsend, Md has manufactur- ing plants throughout the worldWe're the second-largest in the Black&Deckerworldsaid Mark Komhauser, the Fayetteville plant's manager. Black & Decker is taking steps to make sure the plant stays open another 25 years. Thecompan vis improving the skills of its employees, giving them the power to make decisions affect- ing production and teaching them how to work together to solve prob- lems. Thegoal is to improve thequal- ity of the power Uxils. 'What we need here is 1,4(X) people to tike us to the next level of manufacturing excellence, not just a handful of managers Komhauser said. Rave IVJ4�lM4a7A'4 CLASSICS NIGHT $3.00 Members $4.00 Guests 0 DRAFT ALL NIGHT! 1 Teas & Bahama Mamas � 50t Jello Shots � 75� Kamikazes SWEET 16 NIGHT 02 Tans � $2.50 Pitchers � $2.50 Teas & Bahama Mamas 50C Jcilo Shot, � 75c Kamikazes � 75C 100 M.P.H. RUSH HOUR FREE Admission for All 7 til 9:00 imaMamas&Pil hen � 50c Jello Shots � 75c Kamakazes � 75c 100 M.P.H. �fiUMs1�JiV WEeKEnd DHNcE PaRTY THIS IS YOUR BRAIN AT NC STATE USING AN AVERAGE BOOKSTORE AT ECU USING AN AVERAGE BOOKSTORE AT ECU USING CENTRAL BOOK & NEWS ANY QUESTIONS? CENTRAL BOOK & NEWS Greenville Square Shoppins Center . 757-7177 Mon-Sat 9;30am-9:30pm Sun 3am-9:30pm niMi .jjimnimmwmmmmmHmmmm I II-IWIIUMIII" II I III 4 The East Carolinian JANUARY 12, 1993 Agency finds fault with subsidized child care Associated Press RALEIGH (AP) � The state should set minimum stan- dards for child care for the poor and set up a one-stop office where parents can seek child care assistance, the N.C. Child Advocacy Institute says. "This is now a $100 mil- lion-a-year program and we need coordination of policies, higher standards and better en- forcement and more assistance to counties in managing the pro- gram said MicheleRivest, vice president for programs at the institute and co-author of a 20- page report released today. Under two new federal child-care initiatives, the state has more than doubled the num- ber of children receiving subsi- dized care, but some 8,000 chil- dren still await care, the report said. Most county social service departments, which administer the federal and state funds to help parents pay for child care, have several units where par- ents must apply rather than one office for all programs, the re- port said. Inatleastoneinstance, a single worker serves more than 200 children in 17 counties. Officials in two-thirds of the counties said state training and technical assistance in set- ting up new programs has been inadequate. Although the number of children served through the sub- sidy program has more than doubled since 1990 � from 34,000 to 85,000 � almost half of the 44,000 children served under one program, the Family Sup- port Act, are in unregulated child care. Unregulated care has no minimum health or safety stan- dards, no screening for immuni- zations and no background checks on workers for child abuse or criminal convictions. The report was based on a statewide survey with responses from 82 counties and field visits to six counties Among its recommendations: �The state should create a "seamless system" so children don't have to change from one child care program to another when their fund- ing eligibility changes. �Eligibility for subsidy assis- tance, no limited to parents below 50 percent of the state median income, should be expanded so more "work- ing poor" parents can get help. �The state should provide money to help counties serve grow- ing caseloads of more than 200 chil- dren in many counties, improving training and technical aid to coun- ties and set a minimum statewide rate for child care. �Counties should screen pro- viders for child abuse convictions and stop payments when abuse or other danger to children is being in- vestigated. The report was sponsored by the Mary Reynolds Babcock and Z. Smith Reynolds Foundations, both in Winston-Salem. Sale! ; Sale! Sale! TGIF WELCOMES BACK STUDENTS Nothing Is Beneath Us LOWEST PRICES ON NAME BRAND CLOTHES TGIF DOWNTOWN 210 E. 5th Street � 75S-H6I2 BACK TO CAMPUS SALE Selected Men's & Women's Items 20-30 OFF Our Already Low Price 10-6 Monday-Saturday On Iguanas Now Only $45 each Normally a $60 value. � Full Line of Pet Supplies � Marine & Tropical Fish � Reptiles & Small Animals � Pond Fish & Supplies � Birds & Supplies � Live & Frozen Food � Hills & Science Diet Pet Foods �Aquatic Plants & Tank Decorations �Aquarium Installation & Maintenance Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet SLEEP SALE MATTRESS SETS GOOD fcfefr 5YR. eWARRANTY BBJTOIP Twin Full Queen $49 $59 $79 King 99 Each Piece In Sets Only MATTRESS SETS FIRM RIVERA 10 YR. WARRANTY Twin Full Queen King $69 $79 $99 '149 Each Piece In Sets Only MATTRESS SETS EXTRA FIRM 15 YR. WARRANTY Twin Full Queen King $79 $99 $129 175 Each Piece In Sets Only BASIC WATERBED Complete & Ready To 15Yr. Warranty S� $189.00 Any Size! 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Expires 1-30-93 MUST PRE9ENT COUPON AT TIME OF PURCHASE COUPONS free SHEET � I I I SET With Purchase of $199.00 Expires 1-30-93 FREE LOCAL DELIVERY With Purchase of $199.00 Expires 1-30-93 LIMIT ONE COUPON Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet Oder By Phone 355-2626 730 Greenville Blvd. (Next to The Plaza) VISA -MC -DISCOVER 90 DAYS � FINANCING Connection All Arlington Blvd. (located behind Animal House) 355-8250 Greenville's Most UNUSUAL Gift Selections BEADS � BEADS � BEADS Killer Beads and Beading Supplies Cards � Jewelry � Books Tapes � CDs0 Posters Oils � Incense Gems � Fossils Native American Items Vintage & New Clothing Candles Jewelry Findings 25�o OFF, uriththisad expires 2-12-93 (coupon cannot be used on items marked down or on sale) Hie East Carolinian � January 12, 1993 Classifieds FOR RENT KINGS ARMS APART- MENTS : 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Energy-effi- cient, several locations in town. Carpeted, kitchen appliances, some water and sewer paid, washer dryer hookups. Call 752- 8915. R()()MMATE WANTED Page 5 FOR SALE BOOKTRADER BUY AND TRADE PAPERBACK BOOKS OVER 50,(,K TITLES 919 Dickinson A ve. Greenville, NC 758-6909 COMICS OLD & NEW NOJSi USED CD'S WANTED: Roommate to share apartment in Tar River area. 14 of rent and 1 4 utilities. Call 758- 5207. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED: Convenient location to campus with ECU bus transportation available- Furnished bed- room with Private Bath, Cable, Telephone, washerdryer, kitchen privileges- "you tend to your business and I tend to mine philosophy $175.00mo. includes utilities. Call 321-1848. HELP WANTED F( )R SALE MUST SELL IMMEDI- ATELY! Ft. Lauderdale Bahamas Spring Break vacation for two 6 days and 5 nights, hotel accom- modations, and cruise fare included. Asking $400.00 but will take BEST OF- FER. Call Brian at 757- 3470 or (704) 869-3485 over X-mas. RINGGOLD TOWERS CONDO - One bedroom unit. Children out of school, I want to sell fast. Call (919) 847-1557 Ra- leigh, NC. 100 IBM COMPAT- IBLE COMPUTER, 512 k RAM w monitor and all software. Perfect for writ- ing papers and designing graphs, even spread- sheets. ONLY $275.00. (3 programs included) Call 355-0426 (Lv Msg) price neg. GUARANTEED WORK AVAILABLE. Excellent pay for EASY homebased work. Full part-time. Rush self-addressed stamped envelope: Pub- lishers (G2) 1821 Hillandale Rd. 1B-295 Durham, NC 27705 $360UP WEEKLY. Mail- ing brochures! Sparefull- time. Set own hours! RUSH self-addressed stamped envelope: Pub- lishers (Gl) 1821 Hillandale Rd. 1B-295 Durham, NC 27705 EARN $1000WEEK at home stuffing envelops! For information, send long self addressed stamped envelope to CJ Enterprises, Box 67068L, Cuyahoga Falls, OH 44222 FREE TRIPS AND MONEY! Individuals and Student Organiza- tions wanted to promote the Hottest Spring Break Destinations, call the nation's leader. Interna- tional Campus Programs 1-800-327-6013. THE EAST CAROLIN- IAN is now accepting ap- plications for the Spring Semester for news editor. Applicants must be famil- iar with associated press style, libel laws, and the Apple Macintosh. Expe- rience in newswriting is preferred. Applications are available at The East Carolinian office on the HELP WANTED second floor of the Publi- cations Building. SAVE BIG on Spring Break '93! Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas from $449 Florida from !119! Last chance to book early and save$$$! Organize group travel free! Sun Splash Tour 1-800-426- 7710. ATTENTION STU- DENT: Earn extra cash stuffing envelopes at home. All materials pro- vided. Send SASE to Na- tional Distributors PO Box 9643 Springfield, MO 65801. Immediate re- sponse. EASY WORK! Excellent Pay! Assemble Products at home. Call Toll Free 1- 800467-5566 ext. 5920. RESPONSIBLE PER- SON NEEDED to pick up 2 children at home at 7am and bring to ECLT pre- school at 7:30 am. Will pay(negotiable). Call Randy at home 756-8861 or work 830-2030. THE CREDIT BUREAU of Greenville is now ac- cepting applications for part-time employment: Hours available 8am- 12pm, lpm-5pm. Apply at 1206 Charles Blvd. MOTHERS HELPER NEEDED- 5 days a week M-F 2:30-5:30pm. Own transportation needed, two school aged children. Call 756-3249 WELCOME BACK STU- DENTS! Brody's and Brody's for Men are ac- cepting applications for part-time sales associates. Flexible schedules sal- ary clothing discount. Apply Brody's The Plaza Monday - Wednesday 1 - 4 pm. HELP WANTED SAVE ON SPRING BREAK "93! JAMAICA, CANCUN, BAHAMAS FROM ONLY $459! FLORIDA FROM $149! Organize Group and travel free! CONTACT SUSAN m 931-7334 or Call SUN SPLASH TOURS TODAY 1-800- 426-7710 BABYSITTERS NEEDED: Community Bible Study, a women's interdenominational Bible Study, meeting at Oakmont Baptist Church, Thursday mornings, 9 am to 11:30 am needs several young women to work in our nursery area to pro- vide patient loving care to our youngest partici- pants. Church nursery experience preferred, ref- erences requested. Must provide own transporta- tion and be able to make commitment through April 30. Call Mrs. Stansell, Class Coordina- tor, 756-0842. CAMPUS REPRESEN- TATIVE NEEDED by sportswear company to sell to fraternities and so- rorities. Average $50 to $100 working one night per week. Call 1-800-242- 8104. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn $2000 month world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Car- ibbean, et.Holiday, Summer and Career em- ployment available. No experience necessary. For employment program call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5362. ECU PROFESSOR NEEDS BABYSITTER for seven-year-old two afternoons, Monday and Wednesday or Thursday. Call 756-9394 after 6:00 pm. HELP WANTED GREEKS & CLUBS $1,000 AN HOUR! Each member of your frat, sorority, team, club, etc. pitches in just one hour and your group can raise $1,000 in just a few days! Plus a chance to earn $1,000 for yourself! No cost. No obligation. 1-800-932-0528, ext. 65 SERVICES-OFFERED QUALITY WORD PRO- CESSING: Specializing in letters, resumes, busi- ness and medical tran- scription term papers, the- sis, manuscripts. Any- thing that needs to be typed. Dictaphone tran- scription available. Call 321-2522 AWESOME SPRING BREAK TRIPS! Bahamas Cruise 6 Days Includes 10 Meals, Great Beaches & Nightlife! $279! Panama City Beachfront Rooms With Kitchens $119, Key West Oceanfront Hotel $249, Daytona Beachfront Rooms With Kitchens $149, Cancun $459, Ja- maica $479! Springbreak! 1-800-678-6386 PARTY! PARTY! PARTY! SPRING BREAK HOW ABOUT IT IN THE BAHAMAS OR FLORIDA KEYS. WHERE THE PARTY NEVER ENDS. SPEND IT ON YOUR OWN PRIVATE YACHT. ONE WEEK ONLY $385.00 PER PERSON INCLUDES FOOD AND MUCH MORE EASY SAILING YACHT CHARTERS 1-800-780-4001 PERSONALS ATTRACTIVE, RO- MANTIC , SINCERE 22. year old white male is looking for an attractive; lonely girl 18-22. Let's, stop sitting home on weekends watching TV and find a friend in each other. Send letter and phone to M.T PO Box 20560, Greenville, NC 28590 GRIER - We've come a long way together. Now you're finally 21. Happy Birthday form your best friends. Now you can do itlegally! We love you! - CandMJ COORS - Here it is our last semester! Foui months and then we are; out of here! So many times we didn't think we were ever going to live through; this but in May You'll bJ off to New York and I'll be; in Raleigh running my: pool hall! I hope this last semester is the best yet - of course it couldn't get too much worse! Mo. GALE - Hey 'stale Yoti been out drinking that liqt uid opium lately? New Year's Eve was an experi? ence even though aftej excessive bar hopping we went home broke, some! what sober, and bored out of our minds. Of course we didn't know at that time the excitement of driving all over Greenville was yet to come. Any? way remember January 19th or else! Later, Mo Brand New Apartments Available February 1! Great location, close to campus. One & two bedrooms. Call 752-8320 from 8:30 am to 5:00pm 2 & 3 BEDROOM DUPLEXES Available immediately! New & located close to campus. Call 752-8320 from 8:30 am to 5:00pm Announcements FAMILY PRESERVA- TION PROTECT The ECU Family Preser- vation Project invites you to a conference entitled "Family Preservation with Families of Color: Discov- ering and Nurturing Fam- ily Strengths with Dr. Vanessa Hodges. TheCon- ference is Friday, January 22 from 9:30 - 3:00 at the Rotary Building on Rotary Drive in Greenville. Lunch and refreshments are $6 (pay at the door). Please register by contacting Dr. John Powell, School of So- cial Work, 757-4379 or Fax note to 757-4196. COUNSEI INC. �ENH� ?25 OR OLDER? Join us for brown bag lunches on Wednesdays form noon to 1:30 pm. Come for part or all of the time. This rap (if you're over 25 you know what we mean) group is an informal gathering de- signed tobe supportive and help meet the needs of stu- dents with family respon- sibilities. Informal discus- sions and presentations are the format. Yes, There ate many students at ECU fac- ing the same concern as you! Let's learn form one another. Every Wednes- day, noon to 1:30 pm at the Counseling Center in 313 WrightBuilding. Formore information,phoneGeorge Gressman at 757-6661. EATING nTSOROFpg GROUPS The Counseling Center is offering an on-going therapy group for female students who are bulimic. Issues addressed may in- clude self-esteem, depres- sion, relationships, and stress management. The group will be Thursdays, 3:30-5:00pm. Please call 757-6661 to schedule an in- dividual counseling ap- pointment prior to joining the group. The group be- gins January v14, and par- ticipation is limited. GAY. LESBIAN. AND BISEXUAL This weekly group ex- perience intends to offer a safeandacceptingenviron- ment in which to share feel- ings and concerns. The challenges presented be al- ternative lifestyles in a homophobic society willbe discussed. Please call 757- 6661 for an appointment and more information. ECU WOMEN'S soccer cum Spring Season meeting to be held this coming Monday, Jan. 18th form 4 pm to 6 pm in the GCB building Room 3007. Any- body interested please at- tend (or call 752-9251 for info). We will be partici- pating in indoor and out- door games against teams like UNCW, NCSU, Va Tech, UNC, and Duke: as well as several tourna- ments. ORIENTATION Tp CAREER SERVICFS The Career Services of- fice invites seniors and graduate students who will graduate in MaySummer or December, 1993 to at- tend an orientation meet- ing on Wednesday, Janu- ary 13 or Thursday, Janu- ary 14 at 3:00 in Bloxton House. The staff will give an overview of career ser- vices and distribute forms forstudentsto registerwith Career Services. They will also discuss procedures for establishing a credentials file and participating in em- ployment interviews on campus. STUDENT I INTCiM MINORITY A KTS COMMITTEE The annual Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Candlelight March on Monday Janu- ary 18 begins at 7 pm. The march will begin at Mendenhall Student Cen- ter. Everyone is welcome. RECREATION AT SERVICES The only "down" you'll have this semester will be DOWNHILL SKIING! Outdoor recreation will be taking a snow skiing trip Jan. 23-24. Begin register- ingjan. 13. A pre-trip meet- ing will be in BD 101, Jan. 20 at 5 pm. For more de- tails call 757-6387. RECREATIONAL SERVICES TIRED OF SITTING AROUND? JOIN A FIT- NESS CLASS! Choose from aerobics, step, low impact, hi - low, funk, belly busters, aquaerobics, hi- low step, power step, su- per step, and toning. Reg- istration dates are Jan. 19 - 22. Costs per session are $10 for students and $20 for facultystaffspouse. Costs per drop-in class are $5 for 5 classes for students and $10 for facultystaff spouse. Call 757-6387 for more information. RECREATTONAT SERVICES IT'S BASKETBALL TIME! To get your bas- ketball team eligible to compete with other teams, mark Tuesday, January 19 on your calender. On this day at 5 pm there will be a basketball registration meeting in BIO 103. Call 757-6387 for more infor- mation. SKI TRIP A ski trip to Winter- green - sponsored by Rec- reational Services! The trip will be on January 23 -24. A pre-trip meeting will be held on Wed January 20 at 5 pm in Brewster D 101. The cost of the trip is $115 students -$125 faculty and staff. Cost includes transporta- tion, lift tickets, lodging, lunch Sat. and breakfast Sun Register now in 117 Christenbury Gym. For more information call 757- 6911. �A The East Carolinian January 12, 1993 Opinion Page 6 DePuy resigns, questions still remain In the continuing saga of ECU's wiretap- ping scandal, the latest installment sees key player Jim DePuy, director of public safety, resigning his position because he "needs a break DePuy states that he has been considering resigning for a while, and that after two years of rumors circulating about his alleged involve- tragedy. $213,687 in claims to 16 people has been doled out by the university, and DePuy's resignation adds another layer to the cake that is beginning to smell as if it's been in the sun too long. DePuy states that the 24 months before his announced registration has been tough on both him and his family. "Two years of that with ment in the scandal, he has been "beat up real your wife and son listening to this trash on TV bad and those kinds of things are hard to take DePuy said. DePuy portrays himself as a per- sona much maligned by the media, misunder- stood by the public and just an average guy who, again, "needs a break Too many questions remain unanswered, however, and answers don't seem to be too forthcoming in the future. The university could To shortly recap this ongoing embarrass- ment to the campus, university employees taped telephone conversations of another ECU em- ployee in May of 1990. Stanley Kittrell then turned transcripts of the recordings over to the F.B.I, in November of 1990. Investigations by the F.B.I the State Auditor and the ECU admin- istration itself ensued, culminating in a State be commended on its closed-mouth approach Auditor's report stating that Evan Midgette pre- to the situation, but with that amount of money sented the tapes to DePuy. Midgette states that DePuy told him the information could be used in certain circum- stances, while DePuy maintains that he told Midgette tliat the information could not be used being thrown around, it's hard not to think that something illegal took place. DePuy's resignation heralds an event that has been a long time coming. Having an indi- vidual who is constantly under suspicion repre- in a court of law and that wiretapping was sent a major force such as this campus' police illegal. A Federal court acquitted the university employees of all conspiracy and wiretapping charges; DePuy himself was never accused or charged with any wrongdoing and maintains his innocence in the matter. This latest development in this serio-comic soap opera, As The Stomach Churns, has the makings of turning into (if it hasn't already) a force only serves to undermine the university's respectability. A new clean-air policy needs to be imple- mented on this campus. This one would take care of the noxious cloud of rumors that hangs over the heads of students and administrators alike. Admitting that wrong-doing occurred, as it looks to have, may hurt in the short run, but will clean the horizon ahead. By Amy E. Wirtz Reality of Home Alone tragic, not comic It was discovered in Chi- cago on December 21,1992, that two young girls (ages nine and four) had been left at home de- liberately by their parents, who were on vacation in Mexico. Chi- cago suburbanites David and Sharon Schoo had been gone nine days when this was discovered by police. In a society where art can sometimes be completely off the mark when trying to imitate life, this case of child neglect read a little too much like the script of Home Alone. This real-life drama proves to be far from the (over- done) comic antics of darling little Kevin. This occurrence landed parents in jail. The Schoos were charged with two felonies each: child abandonment and cruelty to chil- dren. They were freed on $5,000 cash bail each and the children were placed in foster care. What could have possibly been going through these people's minds as they boarded the plane and proceeded to spend nine days and nights in sunny Acapulco? It is my firm convic- tion that there is an enormous amount of difference between leaving your child unattended while you step across the street to the neighbor's house and cal- culatingan extended vacation to another country. You may be surprised to know that these two actions are both, in terms at least, consid- ered to be child neglect. Most child experts would agree that it is perfectly normal to leave chil- dren home alone at some point, for a few hours in the afternoon or evening � though certainly not for a nine day vacation. Child welfare agencies re- ceived around 12 million reports of neglect nationwide in 1991 and investigators substantiated ne- glect in about 40 percent of them. The other 60 percent were either abuse or a combined abuse and neglect occurrence, usually un- substantiated. 1.2 million reports. What is this saying about our society? Do we not care about what hap- pens to those who will someday grow up and contribute their tal- ents to the continuation of life? Children need supervision, protection and guidance. Granted, nine times out of 10, nothing would happen to a child left alone for a few hours at a time. Unfortunately, one doesn't always get those nine chances before something occurs. The Schoo children called 911 on December 21st because a smoke alarm went off acciden- tally and this is how the whole case was discovered. My ques- tion is: what if there had really been a fire or if the smoke alarm had never gone off at all? These parents would never have been found out. Do you think they would have chanced it in the fu- ture? Most likely, yes. Neglect is not a one-time instance. In fact, alcoholic or drug- addicted parents regularly ne- glect their children. Also, poor, working, single parents fre- quently leave their childrenalone because they cannot find or af- ford day care. This amounts to an astronomical number of chil- dren being left unattended ev- ery day. You may be wondering what is being done about all of this. Well, the Schoos' arrest and conviction is not typical. Some states have a set minimum age for leaving a child unattended and this usually falls between the ages of 10 and 12. Most states do not follow the same law, as is the case with North Carolina. However, there is a state-wide fire law that prohibits leaving children under the age of eight alone, for the obvious safety rea- sons. If that is the case, then why not stricter child abandonment laws? The total reported cases in North Carolina for the fiscal year of 1991-92 was 48,146. These are the reported cases, not even counting those that go unreported, which ex- perts estimate at a phenomenal number. Thousands of children are left alone and their parents have to pay for their crime. I grew up as a latchkey kid. I was routinely left at home be- tween the time I got out of school until my parents got out of work. That time alone never became more than three hours. Usually it was never more than two. And although some people would beg to differ, I grew up to be a per- fectly normal, functioning per- son in society. So maybe a certain age needs to be defined as respon- sible enough to be alone as a kid. The parents are usually to blame for their unrealistic expectations that they place on their children. Some just don't know enough about their children to make a decision about their ability. And, sadly, most don't care. It's time that our throw- away society learns that they're ditching their most important contribution: our children. The East Carolinian James R. Knisely, General Manager Blair Skinner, Managing Editor Arthur A. Sutorius, Director of Advertising Elizabeth Shimmel, News Editor Karen Hassell, Asst. News Editor Dana Danielson, Lifestyle Editor Robert Todd, Sports Editor Warren Sumner, Asst. Sports Editor Sean Herring, Copy Editor Gregory Dickens, Copy Editor Dail Reed, Photo Editor Deborah Daniel, Secretary Joe Horst, Opinion Page Editor Richard Haselrig, Staff Illustrator Michael Albuquerque, Business Manager John Bullard, Circulation Manager Cori Daniels, Layout Manager Monique Campbell, Assistant Layout Manager Woody Barnes, Advertising Production Manager Matt MacDonald, Systems Manager The East Carolinian has served the East Carolina campus community since 1925, emphasizing information that affects ECU students. The East Carolinian publishes 12,000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday. The masthead editorial in each edition is the opinion of the Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Letters should be limited to 250 words or less. For purposes of decency and brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit orreject letters for publication. Letters should be addressed to The Editor, The East Carolinian, Publications BIdg ECU, Greenville, N.C 27858-4353. For more information, call (919) 757-6366. HERE SWR PARKING A MAP 0? M STUDENT AND A DAY'S RATION I I'D START NOV-IT GETTING BARKS Quote of the Day: Competence, like truth, beauty and a contact lens, is in the eye of the beholder. Laurence. Peter By Gregory Dickens Heroes define society through admiration As long as there have been and encourage. vVe all have felt severe that heroes of legacy are, that we in some way, to some de what could be called societies, man has seen the best and worst of himself reflected in his environ- ment. Usually, the worst sticks in our minds; man is pessimistic in nature and weaknessesor ills have a habit of being exaggerated in our minds and then everything seems even worse. It is because of civilizations' wrongs, the over- whelming number of those wrongs, that we all need someone to look up to. Someone to inspire and bestow initiative. These are our Heroes. We have always been pre- sented, either by our elders or available media, with images or memories of superior individu- als. These heroes have spurred uson throughouttheages. David, Beowulf, Gilgamesh, Perseus, Washington, Mohammed, Jesus, Siddhartha: persons of significant achievement or character that have influenced those around mem so greatly mat they cannot be easily regarded only as sub- jects of literature or fable. The manner of reverence varies. Some merely remind us of how to overcome our own per- sonality flaws. Others have so radi- cally presented new mind-sets to deal with or mold communities, local or global, that they are not merely respected, they are wor- shipped. Whether they actually existed is a moot point as long as the ideal they each uphold remains sound. Thev represent our dreams of being, our personal best desti- nies of what we may achieve. Our personal heroes reveal what we seek from ourselves or those around us. One type of hero is the hu- man hero. "Human" I am defin- ing as an actual or realistic charac- ter who reveals, by word or deed, the nobility, intelligence or per- spective we all may hope to achieve. What we see in these people is accomplishment. They are successes because they have surpassed the mediocrity thatapa- thy and ignorance so easily create gree, have a trait that makes us better than those we see as unde- sirable in ethic or demeanor. Our human heroes, then, are the evi- dence we need to convince our- selves mat we can be more or go farther than our present state, whether socially or politically without a radical departure from who we are at the present time. Our idols of entertainment or sport are some of our heroes. They have remained, more or less, true to themselves and achieved success, either financially or through renewn. We see them Heroes: Whether they actually existed is a moot point as long as the ideal they uphold remains sound. appearing natural and contented, things we may wish for or try to attain without sacrificing too much of ourselves. Other heroes are those of legacy. These people have sur- passed any comparison to people who have achieved in the same field. Also, these people have pre- sented an ideal so elementary and yet so mature that those who wish to follow them must submit them- selves to strict discipline. These are the basis of our religions. From whatever source, however mun- daneor sublime, these heroes serve asexamplesof devotion to an idea. They have not only recognized mentally how to bring about change, personally or socially, but they have acted to bring about that change and considered any deviation to be not only counter- active but destructive to what they believe. Unfortunately, there have been elements of intolerance so for the most part, martyrs. They have suffered the wrath of non- acceptance and if there is what may be called a "bright side" to their untimely deaths, it is that the brutality of killing for disagree- ment of principle may bring sym- pathy to the cause the victim sought to promote. Christ, King, Kennedy: these may be the first to spring to mind, but there are oth- ers too numerous to list and to leave them out of a list could be construed as disrespectful to what they believed. Another classification is that of Superhero. These are the myths matpropel the moralsand ethics we hold as gospel. These people have by fate, karma or luck been granted greatness with the mini- mum of effort. Simply put, they have not suffered for their great- ness. They represent the pipe dreams wehaveof being granted something or being famous sim- ply by being in the right place or through birthright. Perseus, Superman, Valen- tine Micheal Smith, and others simply were themselves. No dis- cipline, no necessary strains: su- perheroes are the golden children. They can do no wrong and suffer no questions of conscience. Such effortless existence may be seen as heaven or hell, depending on your comfortability with yourself. Mainly, we seek the status as a vessel ofglory. To be seen as supe- rior, as better not by deed, but by existence. It is, of course, a selfish goal by many standards; but who may say if Stoicism is by defini- tion more worthy a philosophy than Hedonism? We all find definition of our- selves through who we admire. We may not do so consciously but we cannot ignore the importance of what is revealed by hero-wor- ship. It is as basic as discovering what we define as holy by what we instinctively think of as sin. Through heroes, not only do we see what we hope to evade but what we seek to be. 9 & o en r'U TELL �; S�NC�.7HIS ELECTION KJU1 RtSWPEP oue F�mcAL landscape NCW FACES A WHOLE NEW 6CKIRAndfti just iKAjiNt what rru K like nn the msv- MAN T (617� Si Baby-Boomer" government? THEY'RE OWR PEER MORE TMM BEFORE, YCT.� THAT &EIM6THE CASE, ONE WONDERS AT THEIR EKPERICNCE WHr SHOULD SAM NUN heap "akhcp saancaft MOW HAM �ANES OF "fH�" has HC Vt . � � -1 s � m 7 The East Carolinian JANUARY 12, 1993 1 JOE OF ALL TRADES By Joe Horst Fly the friendly skies: be prepared to wait Flying is such a wonderful experience. Who would have thought that in just over 100 years thehuman population could cover immense distances in the matter of 24 hours? From the invention of the wheel to the DC-10, what a country we live in. For those of you cursed with the inability to read between the lines, that noxious smell emanat- ing from the text is called sarcasm. I've flown pretty regularly for the past five or six years now, and the stories I could tell you. What the hell, that's what mis column is for, right? To tell stories. So take your seat, fasten your seat belt and please return the flight attendant (notstewardess, thank you) to his her upright position. Thank you, political correctness. Firstoff, airports. What won- derful places, from those that are one building closing at midnight (if not earlier, like our fair station here in the Emerald City) to mas- sive behemoths like La Guard ia or CHare, mat may doze off and on in the wee hours but never quite make it to sleep. It must be an unwritten law mat if you have a connecting flight somewhere in the airport, the gate you must get to will be the abso- lute farthest away from your origi- nal plane mat it can be. There's no feeling quite like lugging three pieces (at least) of baggage down a concourse to a place mat some smiling airline em- ployee told you was, "just a little way down, to your left" Oh, the joy, the ecstasy � hell, you can't even pass it off as exercise, much less ecstasy. Then there comes the un- equaled pleasure of waiting for your plane. Layovers (great word) of three to four hours are bad enough, but if you have one at three in the morning�along with those most uncomfortable chairs known to man � hey, it doesn't get any better than that. Actually, an Old Milwaukee Light (or two, or three) might be just the thing for a situation like that. The absolute worst airport I've ever been in has to be the '89 Greenville airport. This place A VIEW FROM ABOVE looked like something from a '20s movie, and not that great a one either. There was no luggage car- ousel, no way. Whatyou got wasa 20 x 20 piece of plywood outside the single building, where the single member of the one-man ground crew threw your bags on to it, and drawled out, "There you go Also, I start to worry when the gates at an airport are labeled "Incoming" and "Outgoing Just curious. start to worry when the gates at an airpor t are labeled "Incoming" and "Outgoing The flights that come to Gre- enville even today have got to be some of the best for jokes in the country. Commonly known as "puddle-jumpers these little beauties look like they were last used either to deposit paratroop- ers in the last world war or a beefed-up Cessna. Is it just me or does anybody else worry when seats IA and IB are reserved for pilot and co-pilot? The following story is true, I swear it. I've been flying (or sit- ting, as is the case with most pas- sengers)forabouteighttolOhours now, so naturally a little more time in a plane is the first thing 1 want to do. I'm in one of these "puddle- jumpers waiting to take off. The pilot cranks the engine�nothing happens. He rolls down the win- dow and yells out, "We're going to try the battery Now at this time, the whole plane has heard this shout. So you've got about 10 people with the look on their faces that they wonder just how they might be able toget off thisdeath-trap. Jokes are going around about seeing someone attach jumper cables to the plane with a bus standing by or someone standing next to the propellers, ready to give them a starting shove. My personal fa- vorite (and one I came up with) was whether or not someone would push the plane down a hill so the pilot could pop the clutch. So we finally get off the ground and start heading to Gre- enville. We're about half-way there when all of a sudden, this loud BEEEEEPP comes out of the cockpit (though I hesitate to call it that, since only a curtain sepa- rates the crew from the passen- gers). More jokes and looks run through the cabin. The major one was mat the pilot was honking his horn to move something out of the way. That "something" ranged from a flock of birds to a tractor, because everyone who lives in eastern North Carolina has experienced getting stuck behind a tractor in traffic. Now that's what I call a flight. The other thing I find hi- larious about plane travel are those safety insti actions they give you before taking off. Is there any- body in this country, much less mis world, that would not be able to figure out that seat belt? What high degree of intelligence does it take to figure out a simple clasp? Also, it's great to hear such uplift- ing information about "water landings" (great name for sea crash) or "loss of cabin pressure" (or a hole in the plane). The kicker comes after all this talk of what to do if the plane crashes, they smile atyou and say, "We thank you for flying with us and have a nice day Flying � technology at its best and human natureatits worst. From the screaming, running- down-the-aisle, kicking-the-back- of-your-seat kid behind you to the fat guy who inevitably sits in the aisle seat next to you, there's no experience to rival mat of an air- planes. Bad food and even worse places to sleep in, it's amazing how many people still take to the skies every day. Thank you, Orville and Wilbur, for allowing us to literally reach for the skies. Now, if we could quiet it down some, we might have something there. By T. Scott Batchelor Evolution of X-mas hinges on person's age Two days before Christmas 1992 I sat in my car in the park- ing lot of a local mall, waiting patiently for a woman to back out of a parking space so 1 could nab it. People were everywhere. Vehicle traffic around the shop- ping centers was frustrating, and pedestrian traffic wasn't much better. This Christmas season shaped up to be a retail sales boom. As I sat observing shop- pers flocking through the doors of the mall, I thought, "Gee, I'm glad we're experiencing the worst economy in 50 years, as president-elect Clinton puts it. I wonder how busy the stores would be if the economy were sound?" What a complex situa- tion. When you're a child, how- ever, the holiday season isn't quite so complicated. It's a magi- cal time when patience, not capi- tal, is the most important asset. I was a very curious child, (which is not the same as having a curious childhood, although in my case both apply). I remem- ber clearly the night I went snooping around our house look- ing for my Christmas presents because I suspected Santa Claus was a hoax. Unfortunately, I found the presents � and lost my innocence at the same time. One of the gifts from (dare I utter it?) Mom and Dad was an Emerson receiver-turntable-tape player. That's an eight-track tape player. Believe it. Packing a walloping 13 watts per channel, the system really kicked, and I was grateful to have it, but it wasn't from Santa Claus. Santa was dead. Still, I bravely carried on and found new sources of joy during Christmas. Like partici- pating in "playing" Santa to my niece and nephew. I helped put together toys to be set under the Christmas tree, and I even "tested" some of the more inter- esting items, like my nephew's remote-controlled dune buggy, just to make sure everything worked properly. The next evolutionary step came when I started receiving presents at various times of the year that were explicitly deemed Christmas presents. My parents would hand me a baseball glove in the middle of June and say, "Now, this is part of your Christ- mas this year I thought that was a bit strange, but I never Could you have imagined, at eight years old, ever being thrilled with getting a microwave for Christmas? complained of course. One year in April, when I was about 12 or 13,1 came home from school to find my father erecting a brand-new trampoline in our back yard. I had been whin- ing about having one for several months. "This is your Christmas present this year, got it?" Dad yelled, as I tossed down my so- cial studies book and bolted across the yard in a delighted frenzy. I spent many hours bound- ingabout on that trampoline, and many hours recuperating from fractures, sprains and contusions. Looking back orvthat time, I am THE BUCK STOPS HERE convinced the trampoline is an invention of a committee of greedy orthopedic surgeons. Isn't it a bit suspicious that the word "trample" is in trampo- line? Think about it? The final step in a person's development vis a vis Christmas comes wnen, instead of getting all kinds of purely fun products to play with, such as a can of green slime, a trampoline, an air rifle, cars that change into mon- sters, etc you become the re- cipient of things you need. Like clothes. And, in my case, money for school. Could you have imagined, at eight years old, ever being thrilled with getting a microwave for Christmas? Of course not, because you didn't live in an apartment, subsist- ing on meals that can be cooked in five minutes. Or how about, at 10 years old, a personal com- puter that doesn't even have a port for game cartridges in back? Not on your life, buddy. But we're tickled pink to come into these items now because we want them. We want them because we need them. A strange turn of events, isn't it? Just last week, I was walk- ing through Wal-Mart or K-Mart or one of those other places that corrupt T.V. news magazines feed on, and I found myself in the middle of the toys section. There on the shelf, staring me in the face, having no practi- cal value whatsoever, was an original Slinky. Like an adult, I weighed my choices carefully before I decided whether to buy that toy or not. Now, if you'll excuse me, I have to go. You see, the apart- ments where I live are divided into two stories connected by a set of stairs. And in case you've forgotten, Slinkies just love stairs. � By Nike Joseph New government will try to please everyone Happy new year. Happy new era. In just a few days we will begin to find out what four out of lOvotersdid totherestof us when Bill and Hillary Clinton host the nation to a liberal banquet from their new address at 1600 Penn- sylvania Avenue. What a feast it will be; if there's anything you can say about liberals, it's that they've got a little something for just about everybody. One group that's really ready to gorge themselves is law- yers. Legal Times, the newspaper of "law and lobbying in the Nation's Capital recently head- lined a story "For Lawyers, Clinton is a Change for the Bet- ter and q uoted one Washington lawyer as saying: "we are all ex- pectingabouta33percentincrease in fees Let's hope the White House caterer brings extra nap- kins. Powerful Democrats like New York Governor Mario Cuomo also contribute to the feast's diverse offerings. Who could possibly not find satisfac- tion in Cuomo's remark to The New York Times that "If the offer (to be on the Supreme Court) were made, I would answer the ques- tion so swiftly that every one of you in the media, and especially talk-show hosts, would write, This is surely the most decisive man in America When pressed for a preview of what his answer would be, tiV decisive Democrat decisively declared: "I don't know what the answer would be Interest groups, like feminist organizations, put out a good spread (no pun intended) as well. Gloria Steinem admits to seduc- ing a man by playing down the person she was and playing up the person he wanted her to be. When he did fall in love with her, she says, "I had to keep on not being myself Jane Fonda an- nounced that she has given up acting for now because her hus- band, Ted Turner, "is not a man you leave to go on vacation. He needs you there all the time Patricia Ireland, president of the National Organization for Women, recently revealed that, in addition to her husband, she has had a female "companion" for four years. How about that! Food for feminists; food for husbands; food for gays; and food for adulterers! Another feminist who chose not to stay home and bake cookies and serve tea is Hillary Clinton (just when and why did she drop The dish might look different, but it tastes the same. Let's hope the White House caterer brings extra napkins. the Rodham?). Hillary frequently serves up her pro-choice views. But showing that she doesn't want anybody to go hungry, Hillary, in remarks before the Children's Defense Fund, asked "what,on earth could be more important than making sure that every child has a chance to be born healthy?" That's the kind of political deli- cacy even far right pro-lifers glee- fully chew on. Bill himself, though, cooks up the healthiest cornucopia of political fare. For instance, on one platter is the military-loathing string-puller doing anything to stay out of uniform, and on an- other platter is a steel-jawed sa- ber-rattler casting stern warnings at Saddam Hussein. The people who will influ- ence Clinton's administration also cause hungry diners to salivate wildly�not knowing whether to expect sour or sweet. In economic policy, Clinton will hear the voices from pro-business types like Lloyd Bentsen and Goldman Sach's Rob- ert Rubin, as well as those of so- cialists like Robert Shearer. Rob- ert Reich will favor free trade, while protectionists like Laura Tyson, Ira Magaziner and the AFL- CIO will sit on the other end of the scale. Foreign and military policy will be subject to an even wider range of recipes. Clinton's promise of change to a government that "looks more like America" has thus far resulted in appointments consisting of about 73 percent Washington old- timers (or those who look like Washington old-timers), so the new spice won't exactly send any- body rushing for the punch bowl. Freshman Senator Carol Mosley Braun may be sterling example of how much better off we'll be by trying to make government look like America. Before being sworn into office, Braun took the Concorde and a private jet back from vacation when her campaign was still in debt; improperly hired 10 new staffers; moved into a $3,300-a-month penthouse apart- ment and bought a new jeep and expensive clothes while members of her staff had not been paid; said she wasn't interested in a position on the Senate Judiciary Commit- tee even though she campaigned on the inept hand ling of the Anita HillClarence Thomas hearings by the all-male committee; and vacationed with an a accused sexual harasser. The dish might look different, but it tastes the same. So here we sit at the Clintons' table. Unfortunately, we ha ve 1 i ttle choice of course or content, but will be fed at the host's and host- ess' pleasure. Hopefully, we won't be poisoned. At any rate, considering the unsettling backtracking and re- evaluating Clinton has already done on things like capital gains, the deficit, gays in the military, and so forth, I'm keeping a four- year supply of Alka Seltzer in the medicine cabinet. F R O'M MAGAZINE Some of the Stupidest College Courses in America, Pt. You don't have to leave America on some fraudulent foreign program to either eat chevre or take ridiculous courses. Listed below are some actual courses you can take for credit from actual American universities. So pop open a Grolsch. pick your schedule for the fall semester, and have that worthless junior-year-abroad experience without waiting in a long line to renew your passport. Advanced Mime "Emphasis will be given to such areas as variations in mime styles, control of weight in space, and creation of solo mimes Loyola University of Chicago Stream Fishing "Designed to provide an understanding of angling as a wholesome outdoor activity with long-range, carry-over valueStudent must provide own chest waders or hip boots Ithaca College Leisure Education "The recreation professional is considered a facilitator of hisher clients' expanded leisure awareness. Focus is on enabling clients to evaluate the indiviaual and social dynamics of leisure, and assess their leisure attitudes, skills, and options Ithaca College Rope Jumping (Single Rope) Theory and techniques progress from basic to fancy, developing hand-to-foot coordination essential to all sports University of Nevada at Las Vegas The Virtues of Vice "We will discuss competing conceptions of some alleged vices� among them, lying, lust, cowardice, jealousy and avarice�in an effort to articulate the relationship between ethics and ideology Hampshire College Driving Range Instruction "Methods and techniquesincluding tracking, turns, parking and turnabouts with a special emphasis in accident avoidance; all in a controlled environment St. Joseph's College Science Fiction Film "This course focuses on post-war American science fiction film as a cultural and ideological productScreenings may include: Them The Thing, Invasion of the Body Snatchers, The Incredible Shrinking Man, Blade Runner, The Terminator, and La Jette Hobart and William Smith Colleges J.R.R. Tolkien "Tolkien's theories of the fantasy or 'faerie' story are studied in his short stories, The Hobbit, and The Lord of the Rings trilogy Alfred University Camp Counseling "Designed to give prospective camp counselors an understanding of the total camp program, duties and responsibilities of camp counselors. Techniques of camp leadership will be considered University of Georgia t t 8 The East Carolinian JANUARY 12, 1993 Montenegro's president is re-elected, pro-Serbian political movement loses BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) � Montenegrin President Momir Bulatovic was re-elected by a wide margin over his staunchly pro-Serbian opponent, unofficial results showed today. Bulatovic, who has indicated he might reconsider tiny Montenegro's alliance with Serbia, won 64 percent of the vote in a runoff election Sunday, according to provisional results published by the Tanjug news agency. . Branko Kostic, a strong proponent of close ties to Serbia, got 36 percent. Serbia and Montenegro are Yugoslavia's only remaining republics after fourothersdeclared independence. Serbia's nationalist leaders are widely blamed for the breakup and for inciting wars that have killed tens of thousands inCroatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina. Many citizens of Montenegro believe they are being unfairly punished by economic sanctions the United Nations imposed on what remains of Yugoslavia. In other Yugoslavia-related developments today: �An emergency summit of eight Islamic countries opened in Senegal with calls for international military intervention to stop the massacre of Muslim Bosnians and the lifting of a United Nations ban on arming the Bosnians. �Peace talks on Bosnia- Herzegovina continued with the arrival in Geneva of hard-line Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic. The second round resumed Sunday after a six-day recess with conflicting ind ications whether the Serbs would be be willing to compromise on their steadfast demand for their own state within a state. � French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas met with officials to discuss his proposal that detention camps in Bosnia be forcibly liberated, even if France had to act alone. Humanitarian Action Minister Bernard Kouchner said Dumas' plan included actions to free "a certain number of women" held in the camps. In Belgrade, the Serbian and federal capital of Yugoslavia, Bulatovic was once an ally of Milosevic. Nevertheless, the 36-year- old Bulatovic and his government recently have expressed serious reservations about the policies of Serbian leaders. There have been no suggestions that a move for Montenegrin independence is imminent, although Bulatovic has indicated he might reconsider the nature of Montenegro's alliance with Serbia if Belgrade's policies do not change. About 10 percent of Montenegro's 600,000 people consider themselves Serbs, and it is generally believed that any attempt to break from Serbia would spark another civil war. HAVE A SEAT. Arm tmitf enough to be neated by 12 noon, MuiuUj tiro Friday CHOOSE YOUR EATS. Order any Buffer, Sandwich, Salad or ltca from our SuopQrccheCombo lection. $3.99 THE PRICE IS SWEET. (beverage & dessert not included) Lmdi � Irea n ul to D noon, Maadcy thru Frtfcy. Wy baft guefe must U Mki by 12 noon. Sort, rasarvaioB art oupiid. OT� grcitaJt b g Irifajd an any DARRYL'S. EARLY LUNCH Across from East Carolina University in Greenville � 752-1907 Mapr credtt cards welcome Northwest Airlines, KLM Airways merger cleared by Department of Transportation WASHINGTON (AD�The Department of Transportation agreed Monday to allow Northwest Airlines and KLM Royal Dutch Airlines to merge their services and operate as if they are a single carrier. The department also granted antitrust immunity to the carriers. The Transportation Department had tentatively approved the plan last Nov. 16. Theaction was made possible by an "open skies" accord reached in September between the United States and the Netherlands. Under the pact, the carriers of both countries have unlimited access to the others' international market. Thus, airlines of the two countries may fly toany city in either country without restriction. "This agreement is an illustration of the benefits of open skies Transportation Secretary Andrew H. Card r. said in a statement. "We hope it will provide an impetus for open skies accords with other countries, moving us further in the direction of a truly global aviation environment KLM owns about 49 percent of Northwest. The deal apj . oved today was set up to satisfy U.S. laws barring foreign ownership of airlines. Approval of the deal comes just weeks after American Airlines' parent company received a one- third stake in Canadian Airlines International in exchange for investing $195 million in the struggling carrier. Similar plans by British Airways and USAir fell apart last month, although the British carrier has said it might try again. The East Carolinian is now accepting applications for the following positions: Circulation Manager, Assistant Lifestyle Editor, News Writer and Sports Writer. For an application, drop by our office on the second floor of the Publications Building on weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. �:AUTO AMERICA 10 OFF ALL PARTS & LABOR DAYS TUESDAYS & WEDNESDAYS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 WE HAVE ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS LOWEST PRICE GARANTEED OIL CHANGE As Low As. Computer Wheel Alignment Most mar wtteel drive Most front wheel drive 24" 34" We measure and adfu&t the alignment angles of oach wheel to meet manufacturers specifications Every vehicle re- quires different adjustments, only the proper alignment w be performed for your vehicle PartsandlaborfDrrearshlme extra Light trucks and vans extra 15 99 Most 4 cylinder U S cars Price may vary with automobile Front Disc or Rear Drum Brake Service. We use Quality Raybestos Brake Parts. �Moat U.S. Cars �With Road Test As Low As We'll replace case brake pad or rear shoe Resurface drums and rotors Inspect cakpers or crtdftrs Repack front wheel bearings Replace grease (non-drive axle) Inspect master cyttnder Senv-melalk pads and hardware extra xAUTO AMERICA 119 Red Banks Rd Greenville, NC 355-3466 Store Hours: MON-FRI 8-9. SAT 8-8. SUN 1-6 We Are An Authorized N.C. Inspection Station iiiiiiiiiiiiiii 52 Days and a Wake Up! SKI PACKAGES GALORE! MYRTLE BEACH EXTRAVAGANZA SUPER BOWL 1993 BOOKINGS NEW YORK SPECIAL FROM $127.00 WBROADWAT SHOW 1-800-8410666 TOUR PACKAGES SPORTING EVENTS STUDENT RATES SPRING BREAK Best of Travel Call Now! 1-800- 841 -0666 w The East Carolinian January 12. 1993 U.S. Marines target Somali weapons market, snipers shoot at Congressmen MOGADISHU, Somalia The U.Sled force is had no indication that Clinton MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) � U.S. forces Sunday mounted their largest operation so far in the Somali capital, sending 900 Marines, helicopters and armored vehicles to clean out the country's biggest weapons market. The strong thrust to pacify the country came on the same day that 14 warring factions were to begin a truce. Because of poor communications, it could not be determined if the factions were observing the cease-fire or even if they had been informed of the agreement, reached in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Sunday saw some of the heaviest clan fighting in Mogadishu since the U.Sled military intervention began Dec. 9. Three Somalis were killed by Marines and dozens were wounded in clashes between rival clans. Maj. Ken Roberts, a military spokesman, said the Marines cordoned off a large area around the gun market Monday, then moved in to seize all weapons. He said no resistance had been reported to "Operation Nutcracker "We hope to get a big haul said another command spokesman, Marine Chief Warrant Officer Eric Carlson. The U.Sled force is working to secureaid distribution routes and rescue millions of Somalis from the anarchy, disease and famine that have killed 350,000 in the past year. U.S. envoy Robert Oakley said that Sunday's fighting could be seen as an anomaly amid a gradual reduction of clan violence in Mogadishu. "A month ago they were in full-scale civil war. There's been considerable improvement Oakley said. "They are still moving toward agreements most of their differences will be solved peacefully Oakley, a former ambassador to Somalia, was one of the main forces behind getting warring factions to the peace talks table in Ethiopia. The cease-fire agreement that the factions reached Sunday call for them all to disarm by March 1. But the clan warlords do not have absolute control over their fighters and the agreement does not affect the free-lance bandits who have looted much of the food aid. Oakley returned to Somalia on Sunday from Washington, where he met with officials of President-elect Clinton's administration. New administrations in Washington often change ambassadors but Oakley said he had no indication that Clinton would replace him. Other incidents on Sunday showed the substantial task that the forces face in pacifying Mogadishu, much less the rest of the country. Farouk Mawlawi, the U.N. spokesman in Mogadishu, said the Irish aid agency GOAL reported insecurity at three of its feeding centers in the Mogadishu area. One Somali worker was killed Sunday at the center in Gupta, he said. Also Sunday, seven U.S. congressmen briefly came under sniper fire as they visited a stadium serving as camp for 1,500 Marines. There were no injuries in the group, which included Curt Weldon, R-Pa John P. Murtha, D-Pa Bob Livingston, R-La George Darden, D-Ga Jack Reed, D-R.l Nick Joe Rahall II, D- W.Va and Tony Hall, D-Ohio. Murtha, chairman of the House defense appropriations subcommittee, told reporters he'd like to see the United Nations take a greater role in Somalia so U.S. forces could leave sooner. He has expressed concern the United States could become mired in Somalia. Nearly 22,000 U.S. soldiers are in Somalia. Twenty other countries contributed soldiers to aid the Americans. Work with us! The East Carolinian is now accepting applications for News and Sports Writers. Call 757-6366 for details. "Smndwich Shop" 215 E. 4th Street Greenville, NC (919)752-2183 316 S.W.Greenville Blvd. (919)756-7171 Every Tuesday is COLLEGE NIGHT 7 PM till Close 990 SUBS Your Choice Ham&Cheese HamJ3obgna & Cheese Bologna & Cheese Tmkey & Cheese All Provolone HaiaSalarru & Cheese Ham,Turkey & Cheese 60 oz. Pitchers $1.99 Includes tax ATTIC 209 E. 5th St Every Wednesday The CoMedY ZONE HEADSTONE CIRCUS Psycadelic Rock 99J 32oz Draft � 990 Memberships � 990 ADMISSION 9:30-10pm � 990 HiBalls Undefeated, Undisputed! Thanks For Voting Us The "Best Place To Hear Live Music" 19871988�19891990-1991 -1992 GREENVILLE TIMES READERS' POLL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13 "Spend the Funniest Night of Your Life. with Special Guest $1.50 HiBalls and $1.50 Tallboys JUST JUNE w FLOSSIE IHDRSDAY, JANUARY 14 FRIDAY, JANUARY 15 POLKE DOOR PRIZES � PARTY FAVOL . yr � CHAMPAGNE TOASTS � $2 32oz DRAFTrN ) 1 Party School and the 1 Party Night rSO )Jy TOGETHER AT LAST!if V)Y I Ring in the new year with your ECU buddies y ( SATURDAY, JANUARY 16 CHAIRMEN t�hfe BOARD $2 32oz Draft THURSDAY, JANUARY 21 THE GONNELLS Only $10 For Advanced Tickets. Call 752-7303 For More Ticket Information. COUPONS GOOD ONLY AT COLONY TIRE DOWNTOWN r "winterize" " OIL FILTER, CHASSIS LUBE, OIL CHANGE $-�88 �Includes up to 5 quarts Kendall Oil �Special Diesel Oil and filter type may result in extra charges With Coupon. 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Always! h�i(iwTlnrf�tiki'ha�ialhr��L�hiMka(lp�nknMm kwirmnf, OIHI Life Cma tuMptn. Ik I � I 10 The East Carolinian JANUARY 12, 1993 tanker SUMBURGH, Shetland Islands (AP) � Infrared images indicate that the grounded tanker Braer may still hold most of its cargo, a government official said, but stormy weather today continued to prevent efforts to salvage the oil. The weather � including wind gusts of 95 mph overnight� also thwarted Prince Charles and his father, Prince Philip, who canceled plans to visit the island today. Buckingham Palace said they would try again on Tuesday. The tanker, carrying 24.6 million gallons of Norwegian crude to Canada, ran aground last Tuesday after losing power. Oil has polluted 20 miles of coastline, killing more than 600 birds and other wildlife. Chris Harris, chief of Marine Pollution Control Branch in London, told Independent Television News that the infrared images indicate the 89,700-ton tanker Braer still holds a "substantial amount" of its cargo. Others, however, were more cautions. "It is wrong to try to construe information on the amount of oil remaining in the vessel from infrared photography said Kevin Colcomb, a Marine Pollution Control Unit scientists working in the Shetlands. He said the technique is new and "we're giving it a try in hopes that we might learn something from it Dan Kaakenben, spokesman for the Dutch salvage firm Smit Tak, said the infrared images were inconclusive. "The best way to determine the cargo is to get on board and take measurements. We haven't been able to do that Kaakenben said. Smit Tak has 10 tons of equipment, including generators and p umps, in place near the wreck to pump out the oil when weather permits. But the barge Tak-10, which would receive the oil, had taken shelter today in northern England, more than 400 miles south of the Shetland Islands, and was not expected before late Tuesday at the earliest, Kaakenben said. By Sunday night, 785 oil- covered birds had been recovered from beaches, 612 of them dead. Three seals and one otter ha ve also been found dead, according to the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds. The government has banned fishing in the area. Fifteen people ventured cf&t Sunday to pray at Duncrossnes's Church, an 18th century stom? building a mile from the beached tanker in the Bay of Quendaie. "We thank God no lives wefe lost on this ship, that life was preserved. Help us strive to save our heritage at this time. Help the members of our creation that have no voices of their own said the Rev. Trevor Williams. - Iraqis continue to dismantle Kuwaiti base despite warnings from U.N. observers KUWAIT (AP) � Iraqis in civilian clothes crossed the border into Kuwait today for a second time in as many days and began emptying and dismantling warehouses at a disputed naval base, a U.N. official said. The border crossings came amid rising tensions over an escalation in Iraqi challenges to the United Nations as well as the United States and its allies. Abdel Latif Kabbaj, spokesman for the U.N. observation mission in Kuwait, told The Associated Press that about 120 unarmed Iraqis emptied or removed "warehouses, water tanks and electrical wires He said the men were warned by U.N. observers that they were violating Gulf War cease-fire accords. On Sunday, 200 armed Iraqis in civilian clothing went to the same area and seized armaments, including explosives and four Chinese-built anti-ship Silkworm missiles, abandoned by Iraq during the 1991 war. The first foray came a day after the United States said that Saddam Hussein's government capitulated to an allied ultimatum to remove anti-aircraft missiles from southern Iraq. Butitcoincidedwithamove by Iraq to prevent U.N. teams charged with dismantling Saddam's weapons of mass destruction from flying into Iraq in their own planes. Iraqi Foreign Minister Mohammed Saeed el-Sahhaf told the Egyptian-owned Middle East News Agency today the men who crossed the border Sunday were "workers for a private contracting company" and were removing property left behind by Iraqi forces as they retreated in the Gulf War. He said Iraq had permission from Maj. Gen. Timothy Dibuama of Ghana, commander of an unarmed U.N. force mat monitors the demilitarized zone along the Kuwait-Iraq border. Kabbaj denied the Iraqis had a permit to be in the area. In Bonn, Germany, U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali said he hoped the Security Council would give a "very stiff answer" to Iraq's incursions. The border incidents occurred about 50 miles north of Kuwait City near the port town of Umm Qasr, where Iraq had a naval base before the war. Late last year, a U.N appointed border commission completed the first formal demarcation of the Kuwait-Iraq border and the naval base was awarded to Kuwait. Iraq retained Umm Qasr. Iraq has refused to recognize the border. In fact, Baghdad still claims sovereignty over all of Kuwait, which it invaded in August 1990 and held for seven months. No shooting or casualties were reported in Sunday's incident among the U.N. personnel manning the bunkers where the weapons were stored 400 yards inside Kuwait. Kabbaj said the unarmed U.N. personnel tried unsuccessfully to stop the raiders by blocking their vehicles with trucks. He said at least one U.N. vehicle was rammed. 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Your Collegiate Banking Kit Includes: � Your choice of two money saving checking options No Minimum� or Organized� Checking. � Fast Money� sen ice for quick transfers from your parents' First Union account to p vours. �Free 24 Hour Banking at all First Union 24 Hour Banking Machines. �First Union VISA with no annual foe for the first year. � Bounced check protection when you qualify for Instant Cash Resene.� To receive a Free Collegiate Banking" Express Kit mail in the coupon below or stop by any First Union office N' When it comes to service, everything matters.sw CUP AND MAIL EXPRESS RfcPt.Y Address. Otv Zip- ColleR You Attend � Social Security Number- ? Yes! I am interested in Collegiate Bunking' ExpKM. Please send me a complete account opening package Mail To First t'mon Corporation 301 S Trvon St Charlotte, NC 2828H-0362 Attn Collegiate Banking Manager I I �f& aar FITNESS CENTER WELCOMES BACK THE PIRATES featuring an ALL NEW WOLFF TANNING CENTER with SPECIAL STUDENT RATES i m AEROBICS New Padded Floor �4 Classes Daily 5 Days Weekly with 1 Saturday Class �High & Low Impact Classes �Step Classes �Toning Classes TANNING One Month Unlimited Specials 5 Wolff Beds with ALL NEW BULBS We Honor Any Competitor Price or Coupon i ! FIRST VISIT i FREE 409 South Evans Street Across from the Elbo Area's Largest Selection of York Freeweights and Nautilus Including over 3500 pounds of Dumb Bells Stairmasters Lifecydes PADI SCUBA Diving Instruction Available (call for times) 752-3880 - V " 11 The East Carolinian JANUARY 12, 1993 Tuition Continued from page 1 North Carolina undergradu- ates should pay 20 percent more in tuition next fall, and graduate stu- dents should pay 50 percent more, the report said. The extra money generated by tuition increases would go back into the university system to beef up flagging library budgets and professors' salaries. The consultants didn't limit their attention to public universi- ties. They also recommend that the state stop its 20-year-old tradition of giving each private college and university in the state an automatic subsidy for each Tar Heel enrolled. North Carolina's 11 "peer" states�those deemed com pa rable to North Carolina � charge stu- dents between 25 percent and 35 percent of the cost of educating them; UNC charges only 10.9 per- cent, the report says. In addition, the report predicts no revenue booms in the next eight years. The draft recommends the Legislature adopt a policy that would have UNC students paying about 25 percent of the total educa- tion cost within five years. UNC students on average annually pay about $819 in tuition and academic fees, the report says, while the av- erage cost of educating each is $7,502 annually. For in-state undergraduates, this means that over the next four years, tuition alone would increase 81 percent to an average of $1,350, an increase that many educators warn would price many students right out of the college market. "I think it's absurd said Dan Gurley, student body president at Appalachian State University. "Just because wehave reasonably priced education in the state doesn't mean we should jack the price up. These people must have forgotten what the Constitution of the state says For graduate students, a 50 percent tuition increase could prove disastrous, said Felix Joyner, UNC vice president for finance. Although most graduate stu- dents receive some kind of finan- cial assistance that lowers their tu- ition, their tuition still has to be paid. The pool of money needed for such assistance, Joyner said, would not keep pace with the tu- ition increase. Jane Smith Patterson, adviser to Gov. Jim Hunt and chair of the committee'seducation subcommit- tee, said the state could increase the amount of money it gives UNC for student financial aid. In addition, the report notes that because tu- ition is so low, many Tar Heel stu- dents do not even qualify for fed- eral financial aid under the compli- cated formulas used by the federal government. Iftuitionwentup, the logic goes, so might federal aid. William Little, UNC's vice president for academics, d isagrees. "They seem to be operating under the premise that federal fi- nancial aid is going to take care of the problem, and I know that's not true he said. "The need is not being met now. Universities have to scratch really hard to find ways to supplement financial aid Ms. Patterson, who just re- signed as vice chancellor at UNC- Wilmington to becomeHunt's bud- get and technology adviser, re- sponded: "I don't think that just because you don't have enough fi- nancial aid to go arour voushouId not look at new ways of financing education Rep. Martin Nesbitt, a Bun- combe County Democrat who also sits on the committee, said he doesn't like changing the 30-year- old constitutional provision. Sec- ond, even if tuition were to go up dramatically, he doesn't agree with the consultant's recommendation that the university ought to be able to keep the extra money. Under age rapist faces court date WILMINGTON, N.C (AP) � A 12-year-old New HanoverCounty boy maybe tried this weekon charges that he raped a 5-year-old neighbor girl in thewoodsbehind theirhouses, officials said. The boy, whose name has not been disclosed because of his age, was charged with second-degree rape and was taken to the New Hanover County Juvenile Services Center on Friday, said Sheriff's De- tective K.B. Foss. Foss said the boy had seen some obscenevideotapes,apparentlywith the consent of his parents, that may have contributed to the incident "1 don't know where it fits in, butldid doasearchof the home and confiscated some obscene material from the parents Foss said. "I think the videos had a part to play in it. It stems from the video The boy's parents, who have not been charged, axe shocked by the allegations, Foss said. Democrats Continued from page 1 The group has also been tapped to work as event staff for the inauguration and the parade, and will walk in the parade with other campaign volunteers. "We received a lot of state- wide and even nation-wide recog- nition forourcampaign work said Bill Gheen, vice president of the campus organization. The College Democrats worked as vol unteers for Vice Presi- dent-elect Al Gore's visit to ECU and President-elect Bill Clinton's visit to Kinston in October. They also initiated a campus voter regis- tration drive and planned visits to campus by North Carolina politi- cians, including Congressman Lancaster. The group received a con- gratulatory call from the Demo- cratic National Committee follow- ing the Gore visit. "They were im- pressed with how well we did in producing a crowd and in working at the event said Scarlette Gardner, member of the College Democrats executive committee and chair of their inaugural committee. Little Rock, Ark. campaign- LLEV COMPACT DISCS AND TAPES (TsJo SngleAlbumCD over SI 3.98) IMPORTS CASSETTES COMPACT DISCS SPECIAL ORDERS USED CDs, TAPES & LPs RARE & HARD TO FIND MUSIC EXTENSIVE HARDCORE, ALTERNATIVE & REGGAE SAVE 5 1� $100 OFF SAVE ANY MERCHANDISE PURCHASE (excluding sale Kerns) "WHERE MUSIC AND YOUR MIND ASCEND INTO THE REALM OF ALTERNATIVE MUSIC WEDNESDAY NIGHT KEG ARTY 750 KAMIKAZES 50$ JELLO SHOTS $2.50 ICE TEAS & BAHAMA MAMAS r-T��1 i Mm it OFF I I 1 ADMISSION PRICE UNTIL 10:30pm ; I I I L Wednesday, January 13 Present This Coupon At The Door I I J gfBIMBIBIgJBlgMBlr3MBMBMgr 3 IsMryMeJi East Carolina University's Student Union Board of Directors is taking Applications for STUDENT UNION PRESIDENT for the 1993-1994 Term Deadline: Thursday January 21 Interested students may pick up a applications at Mendenhall Student Center's Information Desk and Room 236 - Student Union. masffim 1 1 1 i i i 1 I ers also phoned the group to ex- press appreciation for their efforts, Gheen said. "I think we do have some- what of a positive reputation with the Democratic Party Gardner said. "We have begun to build one with all of our hard work. Blue said he is proud of the work the College Democrats have done this yea r and now, he is "look- ing forward to that next election After returning from the in- auguration, the Democrats will be- gin a membership drive and would like to remain active in county poli- tics, Gardner said. She said they would like to plan more campus events this spring, including a re- turn visit by Congressman Lancaster. The College Democrats are not only service-oriented, Gheen said. "We would like to provide an open forum for students' expres- sion and continuing need for so- cial, political and economic reform he said. "We would also like to motivate students to express their ideas and to get involved I VI I II � DAN'S raIizJpItHJfgJzzJfglilal 'i Vintage Clothing, Jewelry, Collectables, Antiques, Furniture i. 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Wright Building � 757-6731 The East Carolinian January 12, 1993 Lifestyle Page 13 Sounds from a year to remember By Thomas Croft SUf f Writer "Wfcesides unruly spotted owls, �urbanrioting and loot- M ing, a big dang hurricane and J the fortunate ousting of an un- fortunate president, 1992 was a semi- flowery time for pop music, particularly forrockand hip-hop. Progress was made intermsofagraduallyexpansivebreadth of artistic integrity in pop music, and oftentimes it seemed artists maderecords for love of the music instead of the dol- lar. There weren't any believe-the-hype, garage-to-gargantuan Nirvana scams, Michael Jackson got uglier, oilier and worse sounding and the industry mus- tered the gall to sport a winner-take-all in the mega pathetic excuse for a glam metalrock band category: Ugly Kid Joe, whom it's so easy to hate everything about. So, down to citing this critic's top five pop re- leases of the past year, noting some exceptional honorable mentions, and keeping his ego going with the who-to-keep-an-eye- out-for artists in coming months. Buffalo Tom 1. Buffalo Tom Let Me Come Over Youthful products of Boston's angst-rock trio factory, these guys tout thirteen brilliant tracks on their third LP. Tighter, coherently textured, and lyrically elusive though ponderous, Let Me Come Over hoists Buffalo Tom into Great Songwriters status, and no one can dismiss thoroughly (album-long) excellent songwriting (see Matthew Sweet). They still have the grind, though, often prompting a scratched scalp and wonderment that three peop le can whip up such a racket. It's obvious all these songs were composed on an acoustic guitar, and Bill Janovitz's words coat slices of life with slanted quirk. 2. Brand New Heavies Heavy Rhyme Experience, Vol.1 Three Brits un- load their lead vo- calist for 10 differ- ent rap artists on a 10-track record that's the most pro- gressive in hip- hop's canon: multi- ethnic rap recorded Jive in the studio with live bass, guitar, drums, percussion, minimal keyboards, no samples, some scratching, and mounds of groove. Artists such as Black Sheep (origi- nally fromSanford,N.C.), The Pharcyde, Main Source and Grand Puba (formerly of Brand Nubian) are featured on this crucial collection of jazzy funk and dope raps. A must. 3. Polvo Cor-Crane Secret What is pop music? Don't ask Polvo, the four Chapel Hill kids who mimic then dust the pants off Sonic Youth�to whom they're incessantly compared� on their debut LP. After several 7" re- leases and ample underground hype around the southeast and particularly in NYC, Chapel Hill-based (and Superchunk run) Merge Records has graced the listeningpublicwith a wicked guitar-led alchemy of sorts, quite diffi- cult to tag with labels or comparisons. The record is indie label magic that'd probably flop on a major, and all the better. Cor-Crane Secret is like one big experiment: songs tend to bleed into one another, vocals and lyrics swerve and stumble in the sometimes too-clut- tered mix, and not since My Bloody Valentine's Loveless have guitars been tamed and manipulated so creatively yet all the while retaining a sense of melody, rhythm and reason. 4. U2 Achtung Baby Maybe it was re- leased in 1991, but it's a 1992 record. This Achtung Baby thing just won't go away, and for good reason. The Irish quartet'smostambitious LP to date, Achtung comes off as dehuman- ized, industrialized rock music, the fact of which rings true to the extent that an underpinning yet understated theme throughout the album incorporates the corporate, desensitizing (de)evolution of contemporary art, and perhaps of the industrial military complex. Quite aware of entangling military alliances, Bono, Edge, Mullen and Clayton fuse their measly guitar bass, drums and ever- improving, ever-impassioned vocals with crunchy feedback, asphalt beats and swirling, twisted synthetic effects thatmakeeach song sound really, really BIG. To his credit, Bono plays off the giant machine effect of Achtung's music with lyrics about love, divorce and feel- ings. Futuristic, primitive: superb art. 5. BeastieBoys Check Your Head Polvo Whoo-ee. AdRock, MCA, and Mike D got more surprises up their sleeve than a Food Lion-brand can of beefliKe stew. Their third LP, Check Your Head isn't old school rap per se (say Run DMC or even Paul's Bovtique), but the music is old school funk (see Sly and the Family Stone, Herbie Hancock, Funkadelic, Santana, even Miles Davis). Actually, the music�this time (mostly) played by the Beasties themselves on guitar, bass and drums�is Check Your Head's greatest strength. With 20 tunes and at almost an hour, the music flows sugary smooth and often overshadows the rapping. Lyrically, Check Your Head is definitely a lateral move from their first two albums: same topics, different words. One cool note is tha t AdRock can be credited with the Phillies Blunt para- phernalia craze. All in all, pretty def stuff, for white kids. Okay, now to honorable mentions for excellent 1992 albums. Toad the Wet Sprocket, Fear: splendid folkrock, sometimes too bfty lyrics; Pavement, Slanted and Enchanted: dark humor bathed in dastardly skanky prrxluction; R.E.M Automaticor the People: they still live in Athens; Grand Puba, Reel to Reel: the second-best voice in rap, but too much sexism; Juliana Hatfield, Hey Babe: no more Blake Babies, so expect much more spirited, edgy rock plus killer lyr- ics; Public Enemy, Greatest Misses: the ones that hit on this one keep Chuck D & Co. way ahead; Tom Waits, Bone Ma- chine: still raspy, saturated, sidewalk educated, uncannily poetic; Sugar, Cop- per Blue: cheesy album title, terrible live show, but relentless hooks and, as al- ways, masterful songwriting from hard trio guru Bob Mould. A new year means perhaps a more fortunate president and maybe freer North American trade and possibly a new NFL franchise or a McSoy sand- wich, but also it means music from art- ists either dormant, touring or asleep in 1992. Save your pennies for new releases by A Tribe Called Quest, Dinosaur Jr, Smashing Pumpkins, Ice T, What Peggy Wants, Queen Sarah Saturday, The Goats and the as yet unsigned NYC quar- tet, Faith. Beast ie Boys Student Union plans diverse spring semester By Stacy Peterson Staff Writer This spring the ECU Student Union Committees are offering per- haps the most event-packed and cul- turally diverse lineup in recent his- tory. Offering everything from a Travel-Adventure Film Series to na- tional and local Performing Arts, chances are one would not have to be culturally hungry to enjoy what the Student Union has to offer. Perhaps the most popular attrac- tions the Union sponsors are the mov- ies at Hendrix Theater. Some upcom- ingmovies for January and February include SingleWhiteFemale,HotShots, Cool World, Patriot Games, Diggstown, Passenger 57, The Player and Dracula. Also in Hendrix Theater, the Student Union will continue the Travel-Ad- venture Film Series with "Viva Mexico "Israel "Highways to Alaska" and "Charmof the South Jan. 29, the Student Union will begin theirPerforming Arts series with theMarthaGraham DanceEnsemble. Martha Graham is considered one of the first innovators of modem dance. The ensemble will present a dance program showcasing her style. March 29, the Student U nion will present "Smoke On The Mountain" This musical comedy was written by Connie Ray,a 1977 graduate of ECU. The story is based on a small religious town in North Carolina d uring the 1 ast years of the Great Depression. With 500 performances, this play isnow the longest running play in the history of Off-Broadway's Lamb's Theatre. March 20, "The Dayton Contem- porary Dance Company will per- form as part of a first-ever residency with the University. This group pro- duces choreography, dance, music, and design at its most dynamic Finally, on April 26, "The King's Singers" will bring their version of Bach to Rock, a cappela singing to Wright Auditorium. This six-man vocal ensemble has performed every- where from Shea Stadium in New YorktotheTonightShowwithjohnny Carson. All of the Performing Arts series will be held in Wright Audito- rium, with tickets for students at $7 to $12. Another area ofevents scheduled for the spring include a lecture and forum series in Hendrix Theater. The first of these events, held Feb. 2, is "Songs Of My People a collection of award winning photos by three Afri- can American photo journalist This showisasunbelievableasitishard to get The tour of photographs is appar- ently booked for three years straight Another lecture,perhapsthebesttour- ing the country now, will be held Feb. 9: "Anarchy or Apathy: An Evening With Noam Chomsky Noam Chomsky has been nominated for the Noble Peace Prize, and is considered See Union page 18 Reiner ascends to auteur status with latest Photo courtesy Walt Disney Pictures When the going gets tough, a resourceful youth named Aladdin discovers that a wisecracking, wish- granting, lamp-dwelling Genie, posing as "master" of ceremonies, is the best friend to have. Williams' wit, irony weave magic carpet in 'Aladdin' By Ike Shibley Staff Writer AfterwatchingRobReiner's latest film, A Few Good Men, I realized that he has quietly be- come the most consistent direc- tor working in film today. When A Few Good Men is included, Reiner now has seven films to his credit. Every single one has been successful, both artistically and commercially. Reiner is a director to whom the term auteur could be applied. The auteur theory was crafted in the 1960s by film critic Andrew Sarris. The theory has been much maligned, but still has applicability to cinema. The auteur theory simply states that a director is to a film whatanauthoristoabook.Those who subscribe to this theory be- lieve that the single most impor- tant facet of any film is the person who directs it. Like most theories, the auteur theory needs to be loosely applied to many films. Thre are more exceptk ns to C iis rule than adherents. Not many would argue, for Photo courtesy ColumDia Pictures Tom Cruise stars in "A Few Good Men about a Navy lawyer's quest for justice. example, thatChrisColumbus, whodirected Home Alone 2, was the most important person working on that film. Still the auteur theory, if only applied tohigh quality films with artistic aspirations, isa solid statement about cinema. A tal- ented director is the most impor- tant part of any film with which he is associated. Rob Reiner's films provide ample support for the auteur theory. Hehasnowdirected com- edies (This is Spinal Tap and When Harry Met Sally ), light drama (StatulByMe), romance(Th?Sure Thing), fable (The Princess Bride), honor Misery) and now intense drama (A Few Good Men). Though these films differ, they have several unifyingquali- ties. They all involve extremely well-developed and interesting characters, they al! tell full, satis- fying stories with little deviation from the plot, and they are all incredibly entertaining. If there is any doubt about Reiner's many talents, just See Men page 18 By Gregory Dickens Staff Writer In September, Hendrix Theatre was packed for the Student Union showing of Beauty and the Beast. Laughing, singing and applauding aftersuchnumbersas"BeOurGuest" and "Gaston's Theme theaudience enjoyed the film to its fullest This showing was a full year after the film's release. Donotwaitaslongtoseelirtrfdo Disney's newest animated classic. Once again revisiting a traditional tale, theenterprisingMusketeers have found a way to entertain the young and old by relying on the formula for success established by The Little Mer- maid. This formula is to make the he- roes young, the heroinesteadfast and intelligent, the villain in some way endearing, to use magic, include the best songwriters from stage and screen in the past 10 years and then trust the audience to be able to keep up. It works. Aladdin is a street orphan who steals onlv to eat and is aided and abetted by his pet monkey. He is young, handsome, resourceful and can sing whi le ba ttling the local police and outwittingthe market merchants for his daily bread. Like Ariel (The Little Mermaid) and Belle (The Beauty ami the Beast), Aladdin longs for love.Theview from hisbedroom window isoftheSultan's royal palace and he dreams of some- day being rich enough to live there. The Sultan's daughter, Jasmine, is to marry in three days a suitor chosen by her father. She longs to leave the palace, something she has never before done. Parallel to this, Aladdin wants to bea somebody and escape his life; she wants to escape being a somebody and livenormally. Don't pull a mental muscle try- ing to see the ou tcome of thi s movie. It is apparent, but the thrill is in the magic carpet ride on the way. The villain in Aladdin is the sor- cerer Jafar,advisor to the Sultan, who isaccompanied by lagojafar'sparrot and partner in crime (Gilbert Gottfried, a riot of a curmudgeon). Jafar seeks the magic lamp in which resides thegeniev. ho will (singalong folks) grant him three wishes. But this is no ordinary genie; it is Robin Williams. Humor has never been absent from a Disney film. InAladdin isfound witandirony and thephysical manifestation ofWil- liams' lightning comic mind. Wil- liams, now able to disregard the fa- cial expressions that can sometimes slurhisdiction, becomesa vocal hur- ricane of punchlines. Since dialogue is recorded before the art is devel- oped, the animators were able to incorporate Williams' inevitable ad- libs much more fluid ly than wasdone in Ferngidly last year. As to be expected, Williams is hilarious. Impersonating Jack Nicholson, Robert De Niro, William F. Buckley, Ed Sullivan, Williams seems tochange his voice with every line of script It is that much more affecting when the genie uses Wil- liams' true voicewhen lamenting his own wish in life: tobe free of the lamp and whoever possesses it A credit to Disney is that Wil- See Aladdin page 18 1 �m, v� I � 14 The East Carolinian JANUARY 12. 1993 Southern rock vents (hopeful) last breath By Thomas Croft Staff Writer You're a rowdy cowboy who byes on burning up those gritty high- way miles, tuggin' at a fifth of whis- key and chasin' down the two wicked women you met back at Bucky's Dust)' Grille & Tavern. They'redoin' 95 and you're tearing rubber off your tires and screaming all over the road and i ,e all better bet the good Lord's lookin' after you, you wild, crazed Southern boy. You lose the women, so it's time to pop in some kid music�(bad as in good). Hmm you think,how about something rockin but something new? Why of course�-Copperhead! Southern Rock, bless it's tired, whiskey-soaked soul, will rjl die. And the five tuff (as in tough) fellas in Southern Rock'snewest tour deforce �Copperhead � glare in the photo on the back cover of their debut self- titled LP (Mercury) like they wanna' raise hell all over your face. Oh, in the name of Johnny Walker, the NRA, too-tight Wran- glers and sexy lady mudflaps, why must the Copperheads of this world limittheirlyrical scope and iconogra- phy to hard liquor, nailing women, wielding guns because a man's just got to, driving a million highway miles without peeing, and suffering through this hard, hard life? Listening to Copperhead, the question arises time and again be- cause despite the fact that the boys project an image of five unrighteous imps who look mean, mad and bad for no reason and write bonehead lyrics, they're music warrants some smidgen of merit. Unlike their all- too-blatant musical forefathers � Lynyrd Skvnyrd, Molly Hatchet, Blackfoot � Copperhead, on occa- sion, can lock into a fine groove and rock out, a la the likes of Drivin' N' Cryin' and Guns N" Roses. (Maybe they should change their name to Copper 1T Head.) All five band members sing, though mosttuneshave Neil Carswell at the helm, belting out vocals with a scratchy, though versatile and some- times powerful, voice. Carswell plays guitar,asdoesJonByrd. Bassist Tony Hawkins and drummer Eric Suttlemyre round out a rather flat rhythm section. Theoxymoronic or- ganistpianist in Copperhead, Brad Durden, poses a dilemma for this critic's review: the keyboards in Copperhead's musicrank just as high on the annoyance scale as they do on the necessary scale. Without Durden and his cheesy blips and pstudo anthemic dawdlings,therewould beabsolutely nothing differentiating Copperhead from any five long-haired, mean- sneering, ex tra-rJght-jeans-espetialJy- around-their-tiny-crotch-area tout- ing, brand XXX of comatose, South- em-obsessed racket regurgitating, men. Call him (Durden) the albatross man on organ. About the record: 12 songs, av- eraging about four minutes each, not surprising song titles such as "Highway "Whiskey "Hard Livin "Bom Loser and "Busted Here's a peek at some copperheadedl)Ticsfrom the album: "I don't understand it, life is so de- manding, whiskey, killing and dope (from "Busted"); "Well he loved his shareofwomenDrankhis share of wineDone his shareofkillin' and He pulled his share of time Turned seventeen a soldierWhen he buried his first goldA no good deserter from a hard fought Civil War. 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J PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TAX MADJT HATTER AUTO CARE CENTER Muftler � Brakes 3140 Moseley Dr. 758-2306 (Behind Parker's BBQ. Greenville Blvd.) aB HOURS MonThur. 8-7 Performance, F ; q c oai o i Protection, Quality rn- �"� CDdl- � Four rec tournaments scheduled this month , . i , . Photo courtesy Mercury Records Copperhead, on occasion, can lock into a tine groove and rock out, a la the likes of Drivin' N' Cryin' and Guns N Roses. theycan'tsayrmlazyI workallday, tongue are superimposed atop a tat- tered, half-American, half-confeder- ate flag. Sadly, it seems, in the minds of such (seemingly) undersexed, meatbrained,rrachisrrK3rockers(and apparently also to Mercury Polygra m Records, Inc.), the Warain 't over. Soallyouvarrnintsbetterwatch your hide 'cuz here comes Copper- head, raisin' hael (that's "hell" in Southern) and leadin' the charge tit the troops. The South shall (gargle, spit) rise again! rock hard every night (from "Haid Livin). If people sometimes say you're crazy, if you work all day and rock hard all night, perhaps Copperhead's musical album will please your pal- ate. Whether it does or not, its cover art is ridicularity (that's ridiculous plus hilarity) and slovenly anachro- nistic. Crossed daggers and a vicious looking viper with eight-inch fangs, demonic eyes and a mega-long By Rachel Parker SUff Writer If you enjoy billiards, table ten- nis, chess or bowling, then ECU Recreation Tournaments may be for you. The tournaments are headed by Lynn Jobes and take place dur- ing the months of January and Feb- ruary. ECU students will compete against students from other univer- sities all over the country if quali- fied for the regional tournament. In order for a student to be eligible for the recreation tourna- ments, heshe must be enrolled at ECU at the time of the tournament competitions. The student must be enrolled ina minimum of three class- room credit hours. Also, the stu- dent must havea cumulative grade point average of a 2.0. Three levels of competition make up the tournament process. First, campuscompetitionsare used to select those who wil 1 go on to the regionalcomperirions.Thisyearthe regional tournament will be held at RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 coupon Greenville Opticians, Inc FREE FRAMES I I I I I Call for details some restrictions apply j offer expires Jan 31,1993 i - 'Coupon must be presented at time of purchase S EYE EXAMS AVAILABLE NEXT DOOR I AT GREENVILLE EYE CLINIC � eyewear at reasonable prices Wilhelmina Nelson � Doctor's Park, Bldg. 1 OPTICIAN Stantonsburg Road ic-i c 7rn tn-io � Greenville, NC 27834 P I &) Ol-Ul O UNITED COLORS OF BENNETTON OFF ALL FALL MERCHANDISE Arlington Village 638 E. Arlington Blvd 355-7473 Mon-Sat 10-6 ere COtlUCS AND SPORTSCARDS h-010 ? We've Got Them All! All New Comic Releases Back Issue Marvel, D.C. & Alternates Comic Bags & Boxes Marvel Superhero Card Sets, Singles and Holograms Baseball, Football, Basketball cv Hockey Sets Price Guides and Publications � 9 HEROES ARE HERE; (919)757-0948 116 Filth St. Greenville, NC THIS Tuesday College Night The Best Mix DanceTop 40 & Rock n Roll Free Cover untii 10:00 Doors open at 8:00 Wednesday Alive After Five Live Beach Music at 7:00 Doors open at 5:30 Thursday Coontemporary Country Live Country Music Doors open at 9:00 WMHi' ZPNe Friday Comedy Zone & Late Night Dancing Doors open at 8:00 Comedy Show at 9:00 Saturday i Super Saturday Greenville's Largest Dance Party Doors open at 9:00 $ Telephone 355-5000 207 SW Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC the University of Tennessee in Knox- ville. Winners of the regional tour- nament are eligible for the interna- tional tournament. The University of California at Irvine will be host- ing the international tournament this year. There is a $2 entry fee for each tournament division. Also, a stu- dent wishing to participate in the recreation tournaments must fill out an eligibility form. Eligibility forms areavailableatMendenhall Billiards Center. The ECU recreation tourna- ments area great way to meet people and travel the country visiting vari- ous schools and campuses. ECU Student Union will pay all expenses for those who qualify to participate in the regional and international tournaments. These expenses include transportation, food, entry fees, lodging and tour- nament costs. For more information about this opportunity contact Lynn Jobes at 757-4711, or pick up a flier at Mendenhall billiards room. 1534 E. 14TH ST. M-F 10-8pm Sat8-6:30pm Cherries .99lb Egg Plant & Zucchini 2 lbs. for $1.00 Ph. 757-3311 52 Days and a Wake Up! WASHINGTON D.C. from $65.00 NIAGARA FALLS from $279.00 DISNEY WORLD SPECIALS CRUISE SPECIAL 2FOR1 1993 - 41093 1-800-841-0666 TOUR PACKAGES SPORTING EVENTS STUDENT RATES SPRING BREAK Best of Travel Call Now! 1-800- 841 -0666 4. JANUARY 12, 1993 The East Carolinian 15 Cinema to remember By Ike Shibley Staff Writer The end of a year is a thrilling time for a critic. It is a chance to reminisce about the many wonder- ful (and not so wonderful) experi- encesspentinthedarkened,friendly confines of a theater. For someone like myself, who would rather sit in a thater than be almost anywhere else in the world, the chance to reflect upon films is delightful. like many critics I must sheep- ishly confess to having a penchant BestFihns of the Year "Unforgiven" Phoo county wam� Bro�. for lists. I love listing my favorite films and my least favorite and my favorite comedies and my favorite actors and the list is endless. What I have listed below are a selection of films that have opened in Greenvilleduringthepast 12 months. I have not included certain films because they have not been shown in Green vi Ue(althoughseveralgreB tfilms are being shown in Mendenhall this term). Films like "The Player "Glengarry Glen Ross "Howard's End "Reservoir Dogs"and "TheCry- Most Underrated and Overlooked 1. "Thunder-heart" 2. "Man Trouble" 3. "White Sands" Most Creative Use of an Ice Pick Best Interrogation Scene SharcnStoneinBasiclnstinct lUnforgiven" 2 "A River Runs Through It" 3. "A Few Good Men" 4 "Malcolm X" 5. "Husbands and Wives" Best Animated Films 1. "Aladdin" Z"FemGulry" 3. "Muppets'ChristmasCarol" Worst Animated Film "Rock A'Doodle" Nice Surprises 1. "My Cousin Vinny" 2 "Wayne's World" 3. "Honeymoon in Vegas" Biggest Disappointments 1. "Batman Returns" 2 "Death Becomes Her" 3. "Grand Canyon Most Plot Holes (A tie: they are basically the same movie, anyway) 1. "Passenger 57' 2. "Under Siege" Funniest Neurotic Scene (Another tie) 1. Judy Davis' first date after separating from her husband,SydneyPollack, in "Husbandsand Wives 2. Sydney Pollack's first dateafterseparatingfrom his wife, Judy Davis, in "Husbands and Wives Worst Performance of the Year Lorraine Bracco in "Medicine Man. L1992 HI ing Game" may be fine films, but I have yet to see them. Also, since I do not see every film that opens in the Emerald Qty I have omitted some movies that couldhavebeenonmyworstlistlike "Dr. Giggles "Encino Man" and any of the Columbus films. So, with the above exceptions noted, I would like to present my decidedly slanted view of 1992 in pictures. Best Use of Elvis Songs "Honeymoon in Vegas featuring remakes by Billy Joel, John Mellencamp and Travis Trirt Most Exciting Movie "Patriot Games" Best Sequel (Itpains me to think cinema has come to this) "Lethal Weapon 3" Best Influence on the English Language "Wayne's World Not! Worst Films of the Year ioto courtesy UnlvcruT "Stop or My Mom Will Shoot" 1. "Stop or My Mom Will Shoot" 2 "Consenting Adults" 3Toys" 4 "Alien 3" 5. "Medicine Man" The AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION it Setting the Standard for Excellence f� Our "Welcome Back" Meeting will be held in the General Classroom Building Room 1032 on Wednesday, January 27 at 4 p.m. Take this opportunity to meet the officers and advisors of the AMA, to hear a professional speaker discuss current marketing topics and if you have not joined this is the time to become a member! Refreshments will be provided Student Union searching for new president By Warren Sumner Staff Writer The ECU Student Union, one primary connection between the University and the student body, is searching f r someone to serve as their president. When Deanna Price gradu- a ted in December, an opening was cleared for an enthusiastic stu- dent to serve as heir to her throne. Price said she had enjoyed her term leading the Union and knew the position would prove to be rewarding to whoever was se- lected by Union members. "It's a wonderful leadership opportunity Price said. "With all the contacts I've made with everyone involved in the Union I've had the opportunity to work with IFC, ABLE, the faculty, the students; just about every group on campus Price said she felt her univer- sity involvement, including past involvement with the Student Union, was a factor in her ap- pointment as president, but is quick to point out that experience in the Union was not a require- ment for the position. Lynn Jobes, Assistant Pro- gram Director for the Union, agreed with Price on this matter. "I wouldn't want someone to be discouraged from applying for the position just because they weren't involved in the Student Union. We have several faculty and executive advisors to assist the new president in his or her duties While experience is not a de- termining factor in the Union's search to fill this position, Jobes said the organization does have a few qualities in mind when searching for their student leader. She went on to say that it will take a special kind of student to fill the Union's needs. "We need someone who is enthusiastic about the position and willing to take advice from someone who's been there. Who- ever inherits the position must be able to handle responsibility Jobes said. According to Jobes, the president's primary responsibili- ties will in- clude inter- viewingappli- cants to chair t h e University's planning com- mittees, work- ing with the next year's budget, and helping in the planning of Stu- dent Union goals for the '9394 year. Jobes said the president's workload will consist of at least 20 hours a week, given the broad 'Whoever inherits the position must be able to handle responsibility' span of Student Union activities. The Union requires potential applicants to have at least a 2.5 grade point average and the ap- pointed presi- dent must stay in school dur- ing the sum- mer. The presi- dent will re- ceive a $200 monthly sti- pend and the University will pay his or her summer school tu- ition costs. Interested applicants should call contact Lynn Jobes in the University Student Union office at Mendenhall. Lynn jobes, Assistant Program Director AMERICA'S FAVORITE OIL CHANGE At Jiffy Lube, your car receives the finest, most complete, preventive maintenance possible, performed by a highly-trained team of specialists. Drive into Jiffy Lube and drive out in minutes knowing your car is ready for that long road trip. 1. We change your oil with a major brand! 2. We install a new oil filter! 3. 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Expires 2193 "1 � mmmm a o mm i HI STUDENT UNION HAPPENINGS MOVIES I 8 PM HENDRIX THEATRE f Young Frankenstein WED & SUN, JAN 13 & 17 Single White Female THUR, FRI, SAT, JAN 14, 15 & 16 SPECIAL I HYPNOTIST CONCERTS TOMDELUCA THURJAN 28, 8 PM HENDRIX THEATRE $3.00 In Advance at Central Ticket Office, MSC $5.00 At The Door MINORITY ARTS! MARTIN LUTHER KING CANDLELIGHT MARCH MON, JAN 18, 7 PM CHRISTENBURY MEMORIAL GYM PARKING LOT COFFEE HOUSEI BRIAN HUSKEY TUES, NOV10,8- 9:30 PM m THE UNDERGROUND, MSC $1 Admission with Student, I.D. � $2 Admission for General Public PRODUCTIONS! TOURNAMENTS MEN'S TABLE TENNIS TUES, JAN 19, 7-10 PM MEN'S BILLIARDS THURSJAN21 7-10 PM Reaisterstration Fee: $2 Billiards Room, MSC Winners Represent ECU In Regional Competition APPLICATIONARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE 1993-94 STUDENT UNION PRESIDENT. CALL 757-4715. o For More Info Call The University Unions Program Hotline at 757-6004 �"�' mummmmmm. m. � iJM�i.i:n.ii 16 The East Carolinian JANUARY 12, 1993 Foreign film series underway Staff Reports Rims from Hungary, Finland, Italy and France make up the Sixth VVinterRxeigrHFilmseriesarttieNortfi Carolina Museum of Art,andthisyear they will be screened in 35 millimeter. "My Twentieth Century" kicked off the series Jan. 8-9. This Hungarian movie is a celebration of electricity, love, movies and the infinite possibili- ties of man, wcmanarri the chirnpan- zee It tells the story of twin sisters separated at birth;onebecomesa jewel thief, the other a political activist "Ariel a film from Finland di- rected by Aki Kaurismaki, will be screened Jan 15-16. Inspired by Euro- pean black aomedies, this film is a satire on Western values. The story follows an unemployed mine worker who inherits a Cadillac convertible with a top mat won't dose in the win- ter. He sets out on a journey that in- vorves him in a mugging, jailbreak, marriage, car theft and bank holdup. The Italian film, "The Story of Boys and Girls" will be screened Jan. 22-23. Director Pupi Avati tracks the dorrBSttadatwnshipsoftwo very dif- ferent families united by marriage, against the background of a sumptu- ous feast "A Takof Springtime a French film directed by Eric Rohmer, con- dudes the series on Jan. 29-30. The story focuses on a young Parisian phi- losophyteacher and a precocious teen- ager whcee lives are complicated by boyfriends, fathers, mistresses and other assorted characters. The series runs Jan. 8-30 in the Museum's auditorium. The films are screened at 7 pm and 9 pm on Fri- days; 4:45 pm and 7 pm on Satur- days. Series tickets are $9 (Museum members $8); single tickets atthe door atthedoor$3($250). Filmsare recent and shown in the original languages withsubtirJes-Parentalguidanceisrec- orrmwndedForrriceinfbrmatianon thefilmseries,caUfhe.Museurnat(919) 833-1935, ext 143. MOVIES thi in wee Buccaneer $3 children and senior citizens; $5 adults. Greenville Square Shopping Center: Forever Young - PG The Distinguished Gentleman - jR Trespass -R Park Theatre $150 admission 114 W. 5th St. Passenger 57 Carolina East Cinema $3 children; $5 adults. Carolina EastCon- venient Center: A Few Good Men-R Leap of Faith - PG13 Home Alone - PG Leap of Faith - PG13 Aladdin - G Park Cinema $3 children, matinees; $5 adults The Plaza Bodyguard -R Muppet Christmas Carol- G Compiled by Dana Danlalaon Toys-PG Dracula - R Campus Paperback Bestsellers 1. A Rtvar Runs Through tt, try Norman Maclean (Urw ot Chcago Press. S9 95) Stones ot western Montana 2. The AutoOtognphy of Malcolm X, rvrtfi Alex Haley iBaJtantne. $5 99 j The Dtack leader s Site story 3. The Indispensable Catvm tnd Hoboes, by B'i; Waltareon (Andrews & McMeei $12 9b Latest coiected cartoons 4. Ufa's Little Instruction Book, by H Jackson Brown Jr (RutledpeHi. $5 96) Advce tor attaining a tud We 5. The Hrm, by John Gnsham (IslandDel. S5.99). Young lawyer confronts the hidden workings, of hs firm 6. A Time to KM, by John Gnsham (IstanoVDefl, $6 99) Racial tension runs high during a tnal. 7. Cows of our Planet by Gary Larson (Anc'ews & McMee $8 95.) Cotectiop of Far Side cartoons 8 Pcmcalh,FsshKneb!y.AerodynsmicaHytncorrfcl. t. Berkeley Braalheo (Utfle. Brown S9 95) Outland cartoons 9. Putting Peopte First by Bdi Chnton and Al Gore (Times Books Random House. $7 99) Outlines ptans for "changing America" to. Hideaway, by Dean Koonu 'Berkley. $5.99) Resuscitated after he dwd. a man s taynttd by v��ons of ev Mew G Recommended The Dufca Unrversrry Medical Canter Book of Okfft and Fitness. (Fawcett. $12.00 Healthful program that you can taior to your neei to lose weight graduaJry - and keep n off Think Uka a Shrink, by Chnst Zo�. MO (Warner. $10 99Proven program that helps you now to solve your problems yourself with short- term therapy techniques Earth in the Balance. Ecology and the Human Spirit by Senator Al Gore (Plume. $13.00Gore uses The metaphor of the oysfunctjonal lamrfy to show how human crvikzafcon must heal itself psychologically and sptfTtuaBy before we can heal our ailing environment. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmumammmmmaummmam ers �ive Center, Inc Formerly The Rum Runner Dive Shop Serving the area tor over 15 years 2905 E. 5th Street, Greenville Ph. 758-1444 30 Savings on Wetsuits ?Savings on Mask-Fins-Snorkels ?Selected BCD's reduced dramatically Classes Beginning: 2 February 1993 "As the new owner, my attention is focused on meeting the special needs of swimmers, snorkelers and divers Order your college ring NOW JOSTENS AMERICA S COLLEGE- RING Date: JAN 11-13 Time: 10-3:00 Deposit Required: $20.00 �vfffifcr Place: ECU BOOKSTORE Payment Plans Available. :T Meet with your Jostens representative for full details See our complete ring selection on display in your college bookstore. SB SSfCn 0? M Madrigal dinner smashing success By Karen Greenwell Staff Writer The 16th annual Madrigal Din- ner, held in December, was a tre- mendous success. This event was co-sponsored by the Department of University Unions, Department of Dining Ser- vices and the ECU School of Music. These three powers combined ef- forts to re-create an Elizabethan-style feast mat any Lord or Lady would have been proud to attend. Everything about the annual Madrigal dinner was magical and left little to be desired: complete with singers, musicians, dancers, poets, jugglers, minstrelsand much more. The most recent dinner incor- porated talents from the university community in a marvelous comical production of Pyramus & Thisbe: Manny Amaro, David Bailey, David Emmerling, Frank Salamon, Stuart Secttor, Jeanie B. Tomkalski, and Lucy Wright Surprisingly, with the exception of Manny Amaro, the entire cast had no previous acting experience. Always a favorite of the din- ners is the music and dancing. The Madrigal Singers preformed a vari- ety of Christmas carols throughout dinner and the trumpeters and harp- sichordist helped transform the room into a royal banquet hall. There wasnever a dull moment. The Lord and Lady, played by James and FrandneRees,helped make the evening run smoothly with amus- ing comments and their friendly manner. An important aspect of the Madrigal Dinner is, of course, the food. The menu consisted of Waldorf salad, prime rib, twice- baked potatoes and a vegetable medley. Desert was the excellent finale to an exceptional meal: Baked Alaska. Thedinner wascatered by ARA Services,combiningtheskillsofGlen Hamlin, Executive Chef and Jean- Paul Beaudreau, Executive Pastry Chef. , , . . , , . Photo courtesy Stuart Sacttor Lord and Lady Rees hosted the 1992 Madrigal Dinner, complete with singers, dancers, poets, jugglers, minstrels and a sumptuous menu. ECU AMBASSADORS WELCOME BACK! Members, don't forget our first meeting Wednesday, January 13 Roving Adverfso THE aB�� "eSBBl EAST CAROLINIAN 919-757-6366 E: tfRugasticSanjjs the Original family Harcutters, South Park Shopping Center 115 Red Banks Road 355-9515 NEW HOURS 1 Open Sunday 1-6J Appointment V � Necessary ,3T OPEN MON-SUN Mon-Fri 9-8 Sat 9-6 Sun 1-6 . Wanted: Licensed Stylists f Fantaatlc Sam j ADULT SNEED CASHS THE STUDENT SWAP SHOP (COIN & RING MAN) FORMERLY ESTATE SHOP COIN & RING MAN IS NOW BUYING Furniture Men's Clothing Dorm Refrig. Microwaves Jewelry(goodbroken) Stereo Equip. Video Equip. Misc. Items If you are selling you must be 18 with a picture ID(NCDL. ECU) Ph. 752-3866 Mon 10-12 1-5 Tues-Fri 10-12 1-3 Sat 10-12 Park behind Globe Hardware & use our new rear entrance - Fantutic Sam' PERMS i $2Z95 Su"�d j HAIR CUT! -2.00 Dlacounl ' O gg I song- $8-00 I VfcU.aJtf (Shampoo MaJM , V Long Hair Extra Daalo,n Cuta Eitm 0 0k'r -arU ak5 "Pi5- JR O j� lh 1 THE BEGINNING i IS HERE To make keeping your resolution easier, we have a special offer for you. 10 only week program 49 Medical Weight Loss Systems will help you J reach your ideal weightand stay there! Call Today 756-2611 We're with you every inch of the way. "Nothing tastes as good as being thin feels 0 MedjcajWeightT Loss Systems 610 Arlington BlvdArlington Village Open MonFri. 9 a.m. To 6 p.m 756-2611 Amy; Barr Ward, Director This oiler does nol include medical lees. If necessary or product fee. . 3� i 17 The East Carolinian JANUARY 12, 1993 Klee, Mike offer 70s retrospect show By Rachel Parker Staff Writer "The Klee and Mike Show" appeared Friday, Jan. 8, at the Fizz. The show is written and performed by two ECU music department graduates. Klee Liles graduated with a degree in music education with a concentration in percussion in 1989. Mike Robertson also graduated from the School of Music in 1992. Liles and Robertson offer a show that one can simply sit back and enjoy. They play a 70s retrospect show and perform songs by artists such as James Taylor, John Mellencamp, Billy Joel, Simon and Garfunkel,and,of course, Jimmy Buffet. David Wilcox, John Gorka, Shawn Colvin and Michael Hodges are among the modern artists the duet performs. "The Klee and Mike Show" has two goals. The first is to present cover tunes as close to the original as possible. The second goal is to introduce new music to the audience. Liles stresses the importance for everyone to hear new bands and singers whether they play original music or cover tunes. He went on to say mat all new bands should be given a chance and local talent should be supported. Liles sings and plays the acoustic guitar while Robertson backs him up with various toys, including a mark tree, which isaninstrumentthatsoundslike wind chimes. Congo drums, bongo drums, an afuche, a triangle andatambourinearealsoamong the toys in his not-so-little bag o' tricks. Liles started out playing bass guitar in high school. Through experience with various bands,his guitar-playing talent improved Robertson is a natural in the percussion section. In addition to "The Klee and Mike Show Robertson plays with Panama Steel which poses the only conflict in sched- ules for the duo. Li les and Robertson met in the spring of 1989 when they both played in the percussion line for ECU'S Marching Pirates. The two have played various clubs inGreenville,Raleigh,Wilmington,and Atlantic Beach. Liles has performed alone in Boone, N.C. and Lexing- ton, Ky where he currently resides. Although individually both are outstanding art- ists, each gives the other what he needs to be truly great. Liles' stage presence presents him as if he were bom to sing. Yet, if performing alone, he would join the masses in performing solo with only his guitar as accompani- ment. Robertson gives Liles the sound effects needed to incorporate a Latin flavor into their show. Robertson also adds Caribbean flavor to songs by Jimmy Buffet. 'Tobe a well established studio musician in Nash- ville or wherever it takes me is Liles's goal for his music. When asked if the two plan to remain together the answer was yes, as longas they possibly could. They hope to be in Nashville within six to eight months. Why do they name their performance "The Klee and Mike Show rather than come up with a typical band name? They are a show. They incorporate com- edy, music and sound effects into a wonderful show- that is not only appealing to listen to but visually exciting as well. For the parrot heads (Jimmy Buffet fans) Liles and Robertson have invented a fin dance. This is a dance only to be danced when "Fins" by Jimmy Buffet is played. This dance should only be danced at The Klee and Mike Show" and should not be tried at home. The duo also has a new and quite interesting version of Don McLean's "American Pie Periodically, throughout the show they have "shots for the band " episodes, which is a soda 1 drink in which everyone must participate. They also play requests if they arefamiliarwith thesong. They do it all: singing, dancing, comedy and drinking,allinthenameof good fun. If you have not yet experi- enced "The Klee and Mike Show they will play at Staccatos, Feb. 19 and 20. Don't miss out mi Photo courtesy Scott Harris Mike Robertson (left) and Klee Liles combine their many talents to perform and entertain. LIFESTYLE WRITERS! Welcome back meeting 4 p.m. Thursday. Please call Dana if you can not attend. DOWNTOWN 218 E. 5th St.�752-0022 ALFREDO'S New York Pizza By The Slice WELCOME BACK! ALFREDO'S T" ALFREDO'S 2 Large Pizzas II SUPER "lf mf "�CHY $6.99 $9.99 with coupon m w m m ALFREDO'S "M Pastes Mi, Bm, with this coupon Call Vs Delivery 758-7857 Delivery Only after 5:00pm HOME OF THE KILLER SLICES r Kodak v Colorwatch ksystem Student Stores Wright BuiMing Greenville, NC 27858 Offer Valid from 11193 - 12993 WHEN YOU SEE THIS SEAL, YOU KNOW YOU'LL BE GETTING THE BEST QUALITY AVAILABLE TODAY! WHY ARE THESE STUDENTS SO HAPPY? THEY JUST GOT MONEY BACK FROM A-l AUTO BODY REPAIR SHOP 20DiscxxjntForAII ECU Students and Faculty �Free Estimates �Insurance Claims �Painting � Fiberglass Work �Frame Straightening �Glass Work A-1 AUTO BODY REPAIR SHOP 2200 Dickenson Avenue 355-4611 THE CITY OF GREENVILLE V WELCOMES BACK ) ALL ECU STUDENTS ' AND WISHES YOU A SUCCESSFUL SPRING SEMESTER! HELPFUL HINTS FROM THE CITY OF GRFFNVIII F Want up-to-date information about City events and services? Watch the Government Access Channel (Cable Channel 9) or call CITY-24 at 830-INFO (4636). Did you know that the City of Greenville has a noise ordinance? For details, call 830-4426 or 830- 4331. All City Council meetings are open to the public. Call 830-4422 for meeting dates and times, agenda information, or to find out the name of your City Council Representative. ��k BL The City's leash law requires that dogs be yMl kept on the owner's JJ premises at all times & unless on a leash. Call 830-4387 to report dogs running at large. Share your knowledge and expertise! All Greenville residents are invited to apply to serve on one of the City's Boards or Commissions. Call 830-4423 for details. Want to report a junk car, an overgrown lot, or unsafe housing conditions? Call the Inspections Division at 830-4466. ��� Is your organization looking for a community service project? Help keep Greenville clean ' and beautiful by adopting a City street. Call 830-4523 for details. City ordinances prohibit the posting of handbills, fliers, and political signs on poles and City rights-of-way. Let's recycle today for cleaner & greener tomorrow' For the latest recycling information, ERKS �JLt The ONLY dealer in Greenville that offers A LIFETIME GUARANTEE On Installation Specializing in NAME-BRAND CAR STEREOS ylLPINE ads KENWOOD s '� call 830-4527. The City has an ordinance which limits the number of unrelated individuals per residence. Call 830-4507 for information. City ordinances restrict .�-p parking in front yards � vrf" and the length of time" persons may park on City streets. For details on parking regulations, call 830-4525 or 830-4420. Copies of the 1993 City Calendar and the updated Citizen Handbook are now available. Call 830-4432 to get yours today! For additional information about the City of Greenville, call 830-4420 or refer to the City's Code of Ordinances on file in Joyner Library. :j3. Pioneer CAR SECURITY SYSTEMS RADAR DETECTORS CUSTOM BUILT SPEAKER BOXES PAGERS CELLULAR PHONES CELLULARONE Authorized Dealer j4UDIQNERKS JLJ�" 200 SW Greenville Blvd. fy 25 OFF across from Furniture Fair next to the railroad tracks i INSTALLATION OF ,rrn�, OUR PRODUCTS with coupon 18 The East Carolinian JANUARY 12, 1993 Men Continued from page 13 Aladdin Continued from page 13 consider how many other Stephen King stories have been made into films. Most every other one has been rruserablyineffecti'e.Reinerhasmade two King tales into films and they rank as the two best adaptations of King's work. A Few Good Men adds further credibility to Reiner's immense talent as a story teller. A Fezv Good Men tells the story of two marines (Wolfgang Bodison � in a remarkable film debut that is worthy of Oscar consideration�and James Marshall) accused of killing another marine in their company at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. The defendants are represented in a Washington, D.C court martial by a young Navy lawyer named Daniel Kaffee (Tom Cruise). Kaffee is helped by a lawyer working for Inter- nal Affairs (Demi Moore)andafhend of Kaffee's (Kevin Pollack). Thecaseforthe government is handled by an able prosecuting Ma- rine attorney (Kevin Bacon). Kaffeegetswary early on when the prosecuting attor- ney seems only too eager to see that the case never gets to court One of the conflicts that arises is from the colonel of the Guantanamo Bay base (Jack Nicholson)who seems to be hiding something. The last half of the film occurs primarily in thecourt room where the tension builds to a shattering climax. One of the most refreshing parts of this story is that Cruise's character never fallsin love with Demi Moore's. The lawyers respect each other as professionals withoutwanting to fall into bed together. No hot romance occurs, no silly games are played: these two characters work on a case together as people. This leaves room to develop the complexitiesof the plot. The pacing in the unraveling of the story is perfect. Although there are some intricacies, the audience is allowed to under- stand them. Another remarka ble facet of this film , which can probably be attrib- uted as much to Aaron Sorkin (who wrote the screenplay based on his play) as to Reiner, is that every char- acter interests the viewer. There are really no clear cut villains or heroes (although Cruise's character comes close to the latter). The story is more about honor and morals than about a crime. The finalewill probably leave many view- ers wondering what crimes actually were perpetrated and by whom. This story works on many levels, but most notably as first-rate enter- tainment. Never in the film's two-and-a- half hours will the viewer be bored. Boredom is impossible in a film this perfectly paced. One of the other reasons this film soars into the cinematic strato- sphere is that the , performances are but mOSt nOtably all powerhouses Cruise is dyna- This story works on many levels liams' inspiring antics flow into the animation as well. This is simply a beautiful film. The Arabic locale, the seemless flow in the magiccarpet Aladd in find s and the rides the carpet gives him are marvelsof motion. A scene involving aride-for-your-life escape fromdeath early in the film is a rollercoaster jour- ney through computer-aided anima- tion. And lest you fear Aladdin to be too heartwarming, you will be sur- prised by the adventure. Not since Raiders of the Lost Ark has a desert locale been soexcitingand involving. But, don't worry about scaring your little brother or niece when you take them along. The scenes of tur- moil are helped along by sudden, humorous pratfalls mat break up pv tentially fearful moments. Finally, there is the music. Upon hearing of the death of Howard Ashman, many wereconcerned songs like "Beauty and the Beast "APart of Your World" and "Kiss the Girl" would not be lyrically matched. Fortunately, Ashman had worked with partner Man Menken on a majority of the Aladdin soundtrack. Also, Disnej had the inspired brainstorm tohireTimRice, the frequent partner of Andrew Lloyd Webber Jesus Christ Super ster,Catsand PhtmtomcftheOpem) to fill in the lyrics of Menken's musk. The swings are fa st and fu rious, espe- cially thegenie's" A Friend Like Me Trince AH" and the obligatory bal- lad, "A Whole New World Afcfcfcfimsagem,a "diamond in the rough" oi the holiday movie buffet. While not matching the ma- turity of Beauty ami tlu Beast" love story and complex characters, itbet- ters Tlv Little Mermaid with street smarts and sharp humor. By evolving with these prede- cessors in technology and sensibili- tiesAIrtifrfiHupholdsthe tradition of qualiKintheclassicDisney animated film; a true achievement from an impressiveaccomplishment. Union Continued from page 13 bv many tobe the best ti Hiring politicat lecturer dealing with current issues today. Another interesting activity planned for anuaryisa Martin I uther KingCandlelightJan. 18th.The inarch will begin at 7 p.m. at Chnstenbiiry Memorial Gym and will proceede through campus. The Student Union has also booked someof the top musiciansand comedians to perform at the Under- ground, located in the lower level of the Mendenhal! Student Center. A partial list of those scheduled include Brian Huskey, a national touring mu- sician Jan. 26, and comedians Mike Svveeney,and Mike Sullivan - Irwin in February and March. Mike Sullivan Irwin has performed on the MTV 1 2 Hour Comedy Hour, Evening At The lmprov, as well as being a 1992 Star Search winner. In the way of live music, events scheduled for the spring include Jazzfest'93,agroupof ensembles from the DepartmentofMusic Theconcert will be held April 17th on the mall. Another concert so to speak will beheld on the mall on April 22nd. The ever famous "Barefoot On The Mall" will highlighrv-ariousbandsfrom Roily GrayandSunfireto"1964-Atributeto the Beatles Take advantage of what this Uni- versity has to offer, after all tha t is what our student activity fee is for. as first-rate entertainment mite. Moore is solid. Keifer Sutherland (who plays a lieutenant at Guantanamo Bay) continues to amazeand newcomer Bodison'scon- tributions have already been men- tioned. Special credit should be given to Jack Nicholson who is solidifying his place as one of Hollywood's greatest actors. His performance puts A Few Good Mai into the pantheon of the great films of this decade, along with Unfbrgiven and Silence of the Lambs. Hopefully, if you only saw one movie this holiday season, it was A Few Good Men (1 hope that you had seen Malcolm X before Christmas break). If you have not seen it, then run out and do so. If you have already seen it, you might think about seeing it again. And next time you rent a video, think about the Rob Reiner titles 1 have mentioned. You might even take a few min- utes to consider your opinion of the autenr theory. 'tyutn SecneC 7 Sxcciemeat! arSound AND SECURITY Authorized Agent of U.S. Cellular Cellular Car Radar Car Phones Security Detectors Stereos mDC � Serious about sound JVC JVC CONMNT OF AMEMCA r �l Slierwood BaSMEER iNakamichi VIPER AVPWVE Paul, Deborah & Alan Wittman (919)355-1100 1-800-432-PHONE FAX (919)355-3154 2208 Dickenson Avenue � Greenville, NC 27834 C c v' Vv - c t: &&& S V A N c & &� W v Freds Corner Rich's Nuthouse BEUTlt:ULUUH? OUR NAU. UT r EXUL UieoiUGUTS. fSoSstfUAN $700 THEY MUST LIASE BUILT n4AT. �jr IT OVER THE UOLIPA'r'S. W. MngF P,500? by Haselrig so msts WHAT QUR " H7�V W�JT IS BEIH& ON5th STREET. Campus Confusion f DIFffCEWT I'fA COIN6 TO GET tTTte 6WtS by Ben MOOre the newest omIMb to the comics page. �r iw win AND IF I DOWT ) Captain Intent by Kubeai m to�� comic, peg. Co r$C6f' 1 cX V fw The lstSping'93 -vi- RTOONISTS'Y PLANNING PARTY U4 s 4 h THURSDAY January 14, 6:00pm East Carolinian office JT rf We wanna pack the comics page full of good strips this semester, so, aspiring comic stripers, get your hair folicles over here! A n Whether your influences come from comic strips, comic books, political cartoons animated cartoons, stand up comedians, or spandex manufacturers, we can work y - 4 with you! P v Requested Guests: v 5" , Chris Kemple , Sean Parnell, Eric Manning, Alex Ferguson, MarkBrett, y k Kubeai, Mark Hodge, Eric Sullivan, Jeff Grubbs, Tim Cantrell.and Kevin Chaisson � c . ' Note: You can work on a temporary basis or indefinitely. Students in sophomore year and higher are preferred. 7 i Note: You can work on a temporary basis or indefinitely. Students in sophomore year and higher are preferred. .and speaking of new talent There was "The Morrigan" by Angela Raper LOVE "T'OOH HAi LOvr iou�. iElT L�vr �you. S SMIAT lovE ou� Love Nou H1NV SLACK MTBNT LCATMeR BOW GO TO H6U. MAKE ME 'Phoebe" by Stephanie Smit REAPING and "Matagot" by Kathleen Ryan. But that was many a semester ago. M W�1E mamcSt maf'a ao. noun, rrirU 1 a pvki uk�rf a.x VeJUS or wix�i)j �mn.l.ar 5WU5 We need new FEMALE CARTOONISTS, now! Look, Ladies! Men are not the only humans who have something to say in the comic strip medium. If you have the interest and potential talent to excell in the comic strip arts, why not concider being a part of the PIRATE COMICS page? Sure, it's hard work, but you get printed and it's fun. Just pick up a phone and contact the Haselrig Dude at home(758-4545) or work(757-6366). i t All your supplies for less at UBE 5 1 � South (otanthe Street C i reen ville, Ni ��:i The East Carolinian January 12, 1993 Sports Page 21 Racism rears its head in sports again Associated Press (AP) � Leaders of civil rights groups and the players' associa- tions of the three major sports joined together Friday to form an organization to press for the inte- gration of team front offices. The groups, spurred by al- leged racial remarks attributed to Cincinnati Reds owner Marge Schott, said they would call for teams to consider at least one mi- nority for each future front-office opening. They put off a decision about picketing and boycotting games but called for current sports executives to undergo sen- sitivity training. Film director Spike Lee pointed out why many athletes have not spoken out against rac- ism in sports. 'Today's African-American athlete is not going to jeopardize their contract, not going to jeop- ardize their sponsorship of sneaker deals by sticking his neck out Lee said. "Who's going to stand up and say something that thev'regoing to lose millionsand millions of dollars?" The Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Chris- tian Leadership Conference, was the most forceful speaker during the 3 1 2-hour meeting. "I think this is the most sig- nificant event in racism in sports in my lifetime he said. Lowery drafted a statement against the remarks attributed to Schott, a statement endorsed by Benjamin L. Hooks, executive di- rector of the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Col- ored People, and John E. Jacob, president of the National Urban League. Also joining the state- ment were Donald Fehr, execu- tive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association; Charles Grantham, executive di- rector of the National Basketball Players Association; Clark Gaines, a regional director of the NFL Players Association; and Reggie Williams, who works for the NFL. "This body here assembled joins with citizens around the na- tion in expressing outrage and pain at statements and behavior attributed to Marge Schott, owner of the Cincinnati Reds the group said. "Such statementsand behavior have no place in the sports world and indeed in the nation. Committed to racial justice, fairness and equality and to the dignity of every individual, we urge and expect the owners to take meaningful and appropri- ate disciplinary action for justice delayed is justice denied. "This unfortunate incident provides an opportunity for the owners to not only condemn ra- cial slurs, but recognize that the failure of baseball and all sports to include African-Americans, Hispanics and other minorities at every level of the industry � general management, entrepre- neurial, professional, etc. � con- stitute racial slurs. "We hope that action taken will precipitate immediateefforts to remedy inequalities so that baseball at every level will reflect thediversity on the playing field and in thenation. Failuretodoso will be the biggest racial slur of all Isiah Thomas of the Detroit Pistons joined in by telephone. Fat Lever of the Dallas Mavericks attended the meeting, as did former NBA player Alex English and former major league baseball player Tony Bernazard. Fehr said that the players as- sociations had difficulty making racial equality a top issue because of their roles in collective bar- gaining. "To suggest they're all-con- suming is understating thecase Fehr said. He also said the high wages of professional athletes prevented players from receiving sympa- thetic treatement. "No one will identify a base- ball player, or should they, as a victim he said. Fehr went on to criticize the delay on dealing with Schott, ac- cusing owners of "poorly func- tioning institutions at this mo- ment Grantham was harsher, say- ing: "It only suggests the inept management of the leagues that has allowed so much time to pass Lowery called the delay "shameful bahavior on the part of baseball Deputy commissioner Steve Greenberg said later that "it would not be appropriate for me to comment or for anyone from major leaguebaseball to comment as long as the current investiga- tion is pending'Grantham said the sports unions owed the civil rights leaders "a tremendous debt" for joining their cause. "Write a check Lowery joked. "A moral debt Grantham said. Pirates fall short against Appalachain St By Warren Sumner Assistant Sports Editor The ECU Pirates travelled to Varsity Gym in Boone, N.C. on Jan. 4 to meet the Appalachian St. Mountaineers. The Pi- rates, looking for a win on the road, were denied, continuing an unfortunate trend of losing close games. The Pirates fell 76- 74 after falling short in a comeback at- tempt in the waning seconds of thegame. The Pirates started to pull away from the Mountaineers in the first half as a technical foul provided the Pirates the opportunity to take an eight point lead midway through the first half. But Pirate fouls allowed ASU back into the contest as they relied on inside shooting by guard Ricky Nedd and for- ward Joe Sabato to bring them ahead or ECU. A Tremayne Rooks 19-ft jumper in the final second of the half extended the ASU lead to five. ASU fired once again at the start of the second half extending their lead to 14. The Pirates shooting atrociously from the free throw line, battled back, led by the perimeter shooting of Ronnell Peterson. The inside shooting of Curley Young Brought the Pirates within two, but they could not overcome the perimeter shoot- ing of Billy Ross. The Pirates fell just short, losing yet another close game. The Pirate record now stands at 4-5. vs.A)jalachiaiT;t ECU (74) Minfgftrb m-am-ao-tapftp Gill 254-94-40-40112 Hunter 213-80-02-6247 Copeland 231-10-01-61 Lyons 262-76-80-32311 Peterfi 318-160-22-35323 Jones 6o-u0-01-1100 James 50-11-20-0001 Richardson 190-70-01-3110 Yauna 194-43-30-40311 Armstrong 80-10-00-0000 Lewis 173-31-43-50-�y A long, long road Totals 200 25-5715-23 10-37 12 21 74 Percentages: FG - .439, Ft. 652, 3 pt. Goals: 9-22 - .357, Team Rebounds - 2, Blocked Shots -1, Turnovers - 20, Steals - 8. Appalachian St. (76) Min fg m-a Nedd 29 6-10 Ross 33 7-15 McClendon28 6-10 Cool Sabato Richards Williams Hege Carter Rooks 25 22 5 18 15 17 8 1-7 2-2 1-1 2-5 4-4 0-5 1-2 ft m-a 0-0 1-3 4-5 1-3 0-0 0-0 3-4 3-3 2-2 0-1 rb o-t 2-7 2A 4-5 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-3 0-1 0-2 0-1 Pf 1 4 2 3 1 1 2 1 0 3 �P 12 16 16 3 4 2 7 12 2 � Totals 200 30-6114-21 8-34 12 18 76 Percentages: FG - .492, Ft 667, 3 pt. Goals: 2-13 - .154, Team Rebounds - 8, Blocked Shots - 3, Turnovers - 21, Steals - 14. 1st half 2nd half OT ECU T. Tech 35 40 39 36 N.C State may lose three players Associated Press File Photo A Payneful trip: The ECU men's basketball team came to the end of an eight-game road trip last night against the Richmond Spiders. (AP) � Chuck Kornegay and DonnieSeale should learn early next week whether they can return to the North Carolina State basketball team, coach Les Robinson said. The school announced Thursday that Kornegay, a 6-foot-8 freshman, and Seale, a 6- 5 senior, had been declared academically ineli- gible for the second semester. Senior Jamie Knox also is ineligible, and his care at NCSU has ended. Kornegay and Seale are appealing their suspensions, and the appeals process should be completed next week. Laws protecting stu- dents' academic records prohibit Robinson fror. discussing the specifics of their situa- tions. But Seale said Friday he was confident he could rejoin the team, saying he had fin- ished work in an incomplete course from the fall semester. "The thing that bothers me is that people will see the headlineThree State players ineli- gible' and their first thought will be that we have renegades here who don't go to school Robinson said. "But we're solid. Our GPAs have risen every semester. Unfortunately, that's not the perception people will get from this Freshman athletes at NCSU must have at least a 1.5 grade-point average on a 4.0 scale after their first semester in school to compete in the spring semester. Tenessee Tech finds revenge in Cookeville By Warren Sumner Assistant Sports Editor After handily defeating Tennessee Tech in Greenville earlier this season, the ECU Pirates lost their second consecutive road game to the Golden Eagles on Dec. 30, when they travelled to Cookeville. The Pirates shot terribly from the field and, with the exception of Wilbert Hunter, every member of the team's scoring aver- ffGUivs.Tennessee Tech ���iSSSSSisi age dropped in their 95-77 defeat. The Golden Eagles led the Pirates throughout the contest, as tenacious Golden Eagle defense held the Pirates to 26.3 percent field goal shooting in the first half. Pirate scoring machine Lester Lvons washeld to just four first-half points while Golden Eagle guard John Best racked up 11.The Pirateshit the locker room trailing 41-27. The Golden Eagles came out gun- ning in the second half, with the perim- eter shooting of John Best and Robert West. The Pirates, trailing by as much as 22, never cut the lead any closer than 11 at anv point in the second half. The Pirates continued their poor shooting perfor- mance in the second half hittingonly 39.5 percent of their field goal attempts. The Pirates shot only 26 percent from three- point range and were out-rebounded by the Golden Eagles in their crushing road defeat. Lewis 14 2-4 1-2 3-4 Copeland 21 1-7 2-2 5-12 Totals 200 27-8117-25 24-49 13 22 77 Percentages. FC - .333, FT. - .680, 3 pt. Coals: 6-23 ECU (77- .261, kTeam rebourds - 7, Blocked shtos-1, Minfftrb m-am-ao-taP'tpTennessee Tech(95) Jones 11A0-00-0113Minfgft rb Lyons 245-132-20-03313m-am-a o-taPf�P Richardson i81-51-20-2123Crouch 40-10-0 0-0000 Hunter 318-196-65-71322Houston 362-86-8 4-610210 Young 83-71-31-3117Dykstra 10-00-0 0-0000 Peterson 284-132-22-62214Ingram 10-00-0 (J-0000 Cill 322-82-63-7136West 389-172-4 1-75227 Toliver 60-10-00-1100Best 3313-235-9 3-103332 Mitchell102-50-00-2116 Cupples252-42-20-5446 Bibb50-10-00-1010 Wester302-71-22-10125 Carter72-3221-3006 Navadlevt 101-11-20-3053 Peterson scores eighteen in vain effort against Hokies By Warren Sumner Assistant Sports Editor Totals 200 33-70 19-29 11-49 24 20 95 Percentages: FG - .471, Ft. 655, 3 pt. Goals: 10-28 - .357, Team Rebounds - 2, Blocked Shots - 0, Turnovers - 15, Steals - 7. 1st half 2nd half OT ECU T.Tech 27 41 50 54- Pirates capture booty in Toledo tourney By Warren Sumner Assistant Sports Editor AfterdefeatingSoutheastem Louisiana in the semifinal game, the ECU Pirates claimed a 72-61 championship victory against the To- ledoRocketsDec. 19, in the Medical Value P Lin Holiday Qassic Tournament. S phorrK refc r- ward AnuxiGill carried thebulkof thePirates' scoring load, gaining 21 points in the antest, the majority by wayof offensive reboundsand short-range jumpers. Gill also added two three-pointers to es- tablish himself asa double threat to the Rack- ets' defense, but unfortunately ft r tin- Pirates, it txx)k Gill and his teammates a full hilt n i establish much of anything other than a 14 TheRtxrketsdomina ted the first half with outstanding play from forward Tim Schirra, whoconnected for 12firsthalfpointsand ruled the Pirates t n the inside. Guard Archie Fuller also frustrated the Pirate defense with three three-pointers from the left side of the court. Guaal Sam Brown rounded out the Rocket backcourt attack with seven first half points. Just before the half ended, a frustrated Pirate bench wascalled fora technical foul thatforced a�ch Edd ie Payne to see his team fall behind theR.Hk-b.22. nTirates,appartntly inspired bv Payne's halftime instructs ms,oimeout gunning in the rtd half, but the Rex kets seemed ready to match them. Despite Gill waging a su� cessfuJ inside war and Ronnell Peterson bombing frnmtFu-Tu'rirrii'tiT rhf�Piratp�ti �ik rich! min- utes to start solving the problems the Rockets were giving them. Kareem Richardson, a freshman Pirate guard, provided a much needed defensive spark when he converted two steals intoPirate layups with five minutes to play. The Pirates, driven by a newfound intensity, continued to battle until finally, with 209 left in the game, a Lester Lyons three- pointer gave the Pirates a one-point lead. A Toledofreethrow with :44 seainds left tied the ga meat 58 and eventually sent the antest into overtime. In the extra pt'ricxl, a determined Iiratedefenseheid I oledotoonly three points while the Pirates gained 17 with its motion offense and accurate free throw shooting. Lyons' layup with 5 seconds remaining in i rvertime sealed a hard-fought comeback vk- torvand improved the Pirate record to 4-1. The Pirates met Virginia Tech in Blacksburg on Jan. 2 and, despite keep- ing the game close throughout the first half and leading a great deal of the second half, the Pirates fell in over- time 76-67. Ronnell Peterson led the Pirates with 18, followed by the inside pro- duction of center Ike Copeland with 14. The Pirates quickly found them- selves chasing a Hokie lead. The short range jump shooting of Damon Watlington and Jay Purcell held the Pirates at bay for much of the first half. A Pirate resurgance led by the Pi- rates' guards, Ronnell Peterson and Lester Lyons, brought the Pirates within one the end of the first half. A 31-30 halftime margin gave the Pirates hope for the rest of the contest. The Hokies, led by forward Jay Purcell, tried to surge at the opening of the second half, but Lester Lyons would not cooperate, with two steals, and five quick points. The Pirates maintained their nar- row margin until a Hokie technical foul allowed them to extend it to five with 13 minutes remaining in regula- tion. The Hokies battled back, with ac- curate shooting off of Pirate fouls. Eventually the Hokies brought the contest within one, and with :41 sec- onds remaining, Purcell hit one of two from the line to tie the contest at 60 eventually sending it to overtime. In the extra period, the Tirates commited many costly fouls that sent the Hokies to the line. Combined with field goals from guard Jim Jackson the free throw ac- curacy of the Hokies proved to be the difference in the contest as they wid- ened the Pirates' road slump and handed them another road defeat. Viminia TecII J mm ECU (67) Minfsftrb m-am-ao-taPftP Hunter 324-120-03-3128 Gill 231-90-20-2002 Copeland 385-60-03-131214 Lyons 303-160-81-52D11 Peterson A76-120-82-42318 Jones 80-00-00r0010 Richardson 141-30-10-1036 Lewis 161-10-01-303D Young 130-00-00-0200 Armstrong 141-10-00-0133 Totals 22522-6019-3013-3992967 Percentages: FG - .367, Ft652, 3 ptGoals: 4-18 - .222, Team Rebound - 8, Blocked Shots -3, Turnovers - 23, Steals - 4. Virginia Tech(76) Minftrb m-am-ao-taPfP J. Jackson 365-112-31-20113 Elliot 363-82-42-9148 Carruth 281-30-11-6032 Watlington 264-91-20-2259 Purcell 406-1311-121-52125 Jackson 90-24-40-01D4 Good 201-21-20-0103 Cortier 91-10-00-2102 Hall 40-00-00-0'000 Smith 160-1 10-102-60210 T. Jackson 1f00-00-0000 Totals 22521-50 31-38S-34242095 Percentages:rc .40, Ft816, 3 ptGoals. 3to- 300, Team R�bounds-2,Blocked Shots Turnovers - 19, Steas-6. 1st halind halfol ECU303067 T.Tech312976 - 0 22 The East Carolinian JANUARY 12. 1993 Colorado St shoots Pirates' eyes out By Warren Sumner Assistant Sports Editor Hampered by their inability to defend against the perimetershot, the ECU Pirates were handed a 78-66road defeat by Colorado St. on Dec. 22. Ram guard Tyson Maroney hit three three-point shots in the span of one minute to lead his team past the Pirates, leading them by seven at intermissioa Kieth Bonds also stung the Pirates in the first half, matching Marones three-point produc- tivity. he Rams continued their assault from the outside with a pair of three pointers from guard Ryan Yoder. Despite a pair of three's from Pirate guards Lester Lyons and Kareem Richardson, the Dues could not pull any closer than 11 midway through the second half. Pirate center Ike Copeland and forward Wilbert Hunter battled hard on the inside,combiningfor22 points indl(Srelxuinds,butcouldnotspanthedistance the Rams hadsetforthathalftime. IkeCopeland's last second three- pointer was merely a testament to the fact that the Pirates had lost this game early; it was too little too late. Lyons dominates lions in Toledo By Warren Sumner Assistant Sports Editor Lester Lyons led the ECU Pirates past the South- eastern Louisiana Lions in the Toledo MVP Classic tournament semifinal game on December 18. Lyons, playing like a man with perimeter shooting arid offensive rebounding by Marlon Jones and center Ike Copeland. At inter- mission, the Pirates led the perplexed Lions 34-26. After two minutes of see-saw battling at the start of the second half in which the Piratesstretched their lead to 12, the Lions roared back with a 10-0 run cutting the ECU Hvs Colorado St Colorado St. (78) Min fg m-a Molyneaux Attkinson ECU (66) Min 19 23 21 28 Hunter GUI Lewis Lyons Youngs 19 Jones 16 Richardsonl6 Peterson 22 Toliver 6 Copeland 30 m-a 5-12 3-8 3-7 5-13 1-4 0-1 3-8 2-8 0-1 4-8 ft m-a 0-2 0-0 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-3 0-0 0-0 3-4 rb o-t 2-3 2-5 t-A 0-1 2-3 0-1 2-4 2-5 0-1 5-13 Pf 0 5 5 4 0 0 2 0 1 4 10 7 7 13 2 0 9 6 0 12 Larson Bonds Yoder Conger Sellers Laster Crawford Maroney Smith Vogel 31 25 31 4 y 8 lft 9 7 13 3-fi 3-h 4-11 6-12 3-6 0-1 1-1 0-2 IV1 3-6 1-1 1-3 ft m-a 0-1 3-4 1-2 4-4 2-2 2-2 2-4 2-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 rb o-t 1-3 2-8 6-12 1-2 0-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-3 0-0 0-3 0-2 0 1 2 11 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 Pf 1 3 4 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 1 'P 6 10 9 20 11 2 4 2 0 9 2 3 possessed, produced 22 points, including three three-pointers to help seal a 72-65 vic- tory that put the Pi- rates in the champi- onship game. The Pirates started the game The Pirates' victory insured them a spot in the champion- ship game the next night againstToledo. lead to two. After Head Coach Eddie Payne called a timeout to calm his team, the Pirates settled into an inside game that extended their lead back to 11. The Pirate inside strong with a 9-2 run set up by Lyons' first two gameandfastbreakcapability proved loo strong for three-pointers. The Lions battled back with inside the Lions, who never pulled closer than seven. The production by center Hank Washington, cutting the Pirates'victory insured them a spot in thechampi- Pirates' lead to one, but the Bucs soon countered onship game the next night against Toledo. Totals 200 25-56 17-24 12-41 21 16 78 Percentages: FC - .371, Ft 545, 3 pt. Goals: 8-22- .364, Team Rebounds - 1, Blocked Shots - 2, Turnovers - 17, Steals - 6. Percentages: FG - .446, Ft. 708, 3 pt. Goals: 11-22 - .500, Team Rebounds - 4, Blocked Shots - 5, Turnovers - 16, Steals - 8. 1st Half 2nd Half OT ECU Colorado ST. 33 41 33 37 Steelers unable to pay Bills; offense shut down Associated Press (AP) � Frank Reich is the king of the comebacks � and he also showed he's a pretty good quarter- back with a lead, too. The Buffalo Bills needed no magic, nocomebackof a lifetime, no miracles from Reich to beat rhePitts- burghSteelers24-3 in the AFC play- offs Saturday. His two touchdown passes and adept use of his receiv- ers and the dock in the second half were good enough. Reich, filling in again for in- jured Jim Kelly, threw a 1 -yard scor- ing pass to Mitch Frerotte on a line- man-eligible play �Frerotte's third touchdown reception thisseason� and a 19-yarder to James Lofton in the third quarter as the Bills ad- vanced to the AFC championship game for the third straight year. The Bills are the first team since thel972-760akland Raiders to reach the AFC title game at least three successive vears. By winningin Pitts- burgh before the biggest crowd in Steelers' history, they became the first wild-card team to win a divi- sional playoff game since the NFL adopted its current playoff format three years ago. Of course, this Bills team is quickly becoming known for the historic. The Bills rallied from 32 points down � the greatest comeback in NFL history � to beat Houston 41- 38 in overtime last Sunday, but they had to come back from only three points down this time. That was easy for Reich. The Steelers, in their first play- off game in exactly 10 years, treated the60,407towel-twirling fans toa3- 0 lead on Gary Anderson's 38-yard field goal in the first quarter. The Steelers proved no better in holding a small lead than the Oilers did in maintaining a huge one. TheSteelerslooked rusty,espe- cially quarterback Neil O'Donnell. He was making his first start in more than a month due to a broken right shinbone and he looked it, throwingtwo interceptions and los- inga fumblethatled to the first Bills touchdown. Defensive end Phil Hansen re- covered O'Donnell's fumble at the Bills' 41 with 6:27 remaining in the first half, and Reich put them in the end zone nine plays later. Thurman Thomas gained 11 yards on third-and-1 from the 50, Kenneth Davis gained 14 to the 19 and Reich hi t Don Beebe for 19 to the 1. Frerotte, lined up on the left side of theline, popped up free in the end zone to grab Reich's short flip, his second TDcatchagainst the Steelers thisseason. Healsocaughta 1-yarder in the Bills' 28-20 victory at Buffalo Nov. 8. GETREARYFOR THE W SOW SEASQM with Ski Jackets from North Face, Obermeyer, Columbia & CB CHECK OUT OUR LARGE SKI SELECTION 5 lf featuring jj-� Obermeyer, Nils, K2, m'i. Dymastar, Rossign$$, Nordic a & Salomom We Als$ Have A Large Assor�tyent Of Hats, Sweaters & Gloves GORDON'S GOLF & SKI M-F SAT 9-7 9-6 200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-1003 SUNDAY 1-5 COMING a special tabloid sponsored by the division of student life and produced by the office of the dean of student development If you like to drink Buffalo wing sauce, shop in the nude, or snap mouse traps to parts of our body then invites you to stop by and intrigue them st outrageous act and 1 EAST COAST MUSIC & VIDEQ tes you to stc to your most GET A FREE CD! judging is up to the East Coast family of employees Thursday, January 14, 1993 from 9:30- 11 pm SALE! 1,500 CDs only $9.99�H - any questions? call 1UUIUUUIII 758"4251 I mmMwm mmm Mm sn0p East Coast for all your audio & video needs 1109 Charles Blvd. 23 The East Carolinian JANUARY 12, 1993 49ers escape 'House of Payne' p HHI vs UNC-Charlotte- ECU (59) Min fg m-a Lyons 36 9-15 Richardson 20 1-5 Hunter 22 1-4 Young 18 1-2 Peterson 25 2-3 Gill 31 4-4 Armstrong 2 0-0 Lewis 26 2-4 Copeland 20 1-6 ft m-i rb o-t 3-i 2-6 4-4 0-3 2-5 1-2 0-2 0-1 0-0 1-3 3-4 1-2 0-0 0-0 2-4 1-2 0-0 1-7 i pf tp 2 5 22 2 3 6 1 4 4 0 0 2 2 3 4 1 3 13 0 0 0 0 4 6 3 3 2 Totals 200 21-43 Percentage hU.488, 7429 Team rebounds Turnovers - 14, Steals UNC-Charlotte Min fg m-a Dotrin 13 0-3 Terell U 1-4 Thompson 33 4-8 Lana 28 1-4 Broadhurst 31 0-4 Davis 7 0-2 12 Kummer Odom Wilhite Parker 1-4 35 5-13 25 4-9 5 0-0 14-23 7-27 11 25 59 r iouv, Jpt. goals- J- - 27, Blocked shots - 2, -6. (62) ft rb m-a o-t 1-2 0-1 0-0 0-0 6-6 2-5 6-6 3A 2-3 1-4 0-0 0-0 2-3 1-2 6-7 7-14 3-6 4-5 1-2 0-1 a pf rp 0 1 1 1 1 3 1 3 16 3 8 3 0 1 3 3 2 Totals 200 16-53 27-35 18-41 7 19 62 PercentagesrFC - .302. FT - 771, 3pt. goals 3-8 . 375 Team Rebounds - 27, Blocked shots -1, Turnovers -16, Steals - 7 1st half 2nd half OT ECU UNCCH 33 30 26 32 By Warren Sumner Assistant Sports Editor The 1-0 ECU Pirate basketball team squared off Dec. 8 against a UNC-Charlotte squad that could prove to be one of their toughest opponents. After a hard-fought war that saw them lead by as much as eight, the Pirates could not stop a Charlotte second half comeback and fell to the 49ers 62-59. The Pirates started the game strong, pulling away from the 49ers five minutes into the contest. Pirate guard Lester Lyons played with his usual ferocity, racking up 16firsthalf points. Bershuan Thompson, a na- tive of nearby Grimesland, N.C. led the 49er scoring in the first half with nine points. With hard-nosed play on de- fense,and the tremendous scoringof Lyons, the underdog ECU team hit the locker room a l halftime nursing a three-point lead. Unfortunately for the Pirates,their lead would not last. The visiting squad from Char- lotte battled with the Pirates for 14 minutes in the second half before finally gaining the advantage in the game. The Pirates could not stop the inside rampageof 49er center Rodney Odum, who scored ten points in the second half, and plagued the Pirates with fouls. The 49ers also defensed Lyons much better than in the first half, holding the Pirate star to just six points. The Pirates fell behind by six points with 1:06 remaining, but battled back with the help of poor 49er shooting from the line and pe- rimeter shots by Anton Gill. The Pi- rates kept hope alive until Lyons was whistled for an intentional foul with only seconds remaining. The subsequent 49er possession iced a heartbreaking defeat for the Pirates as time expired on their chance for an upset. Saturda" Sport Fransactions BASEBALL American League TEXAS RANGERS� Signed Jeff Huson, in- fielder, to a one-year contract and Terry Bross and Bobb Nen, pitchers, and Dan Peltier, outfielder, to minor- league contracts. National League HOUSTON ASTROS� Agreed to terms with Chris I James, outfielder, ona one-year I contract. FOOTBALL National Football League MIAMI DOLPHINS� Activated AaronCraver, running back, from injured reserve. HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW YORKIS- LAND- ERS � Re- called Mark Fitzpatrick, goaltender, from Capital District of the American Hockey League. raj 3 Specializing in Peking Hunan Szechuan Cui& For Your Dininn Plpasi iro Pninu Hno rrf Specializing in Peking Hunan Szechuan Cuisine For Your Dining Pleasure Enjoy One of Greenville's Most Elegant and Unique Atmospheres WELCOME STUDENTS EXPANDED BUFFET including 5 NEW ITEMS! TAKE OUT WELCOME BUFFET LUNCH - $4.69 DINNER - $6.49 7 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAY BRUNCH 12:00-2:30 - $5.99 752-7111 Rivergate Shopping Center E. 10th St. & Greenville Blvd. (Next to Winn Dixie) lUiIBfi Grilled. Steamed & Haw Bar Corner or 10th and Charles Fresh Grilled Seafood, Steab & Chicken Fresh Steamed & Raw Oysters & Cbms Fresh Steamed Shrimp, Crabs, Lobster Homemade Cbm Chowder & Onion Rings Large Variety of Domestic & Import Beers FRIDAYS 4:00 - 7:00 25$ EACH Steamed & Raw Oysfer Happy Hour Com CkeclDut Tb FrtdestSeafood! (freettiH'fle TlfrH TOUCHDOWN AT .� Mexican Restaurant k Tues-Thurs 5:00-9:30 Fri-Sat 4:00-10:00 Sun 12-9:30 752-2450 A 1. 2 PRICE PITCHERS OF BEER All Day Mondays SUNDAY PLAYOFFS SPECIAL 16 oz DRAFT in NFL Cup you keep the cup! i 2 price APPETIZERS Sun-Wed 9:00 PM-CLOSE Dine-In Only 521 COTANCHE ST 757-1666 ECU Observes Martin Luther King's Birthday: A Commitment to Human Rights and World Peace The Martin Luther King, Jr. Planning Committee is proud to announce a week of activities in observance of Martin Luther King's birthday, January 12-18, 1993. IM"Wish Board" for Human Rights and World Peace�ECU Student Stores ifl Residence Hall Programs ILl Dr. Claybom Carson, editor of King Papers Great Room, Mendenhall Student Center, 7:30 p.m. lH Candlelight March to Mendenhall Student Center 111 Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Inc. program honoring Dr. King WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! THE WORLD'S LARGEST WATER SPORTS DEALER Water skis Knee boards Water toys Snow skis Snow ski rentals Russell sweats Champion apparel NC Wildlife agent Sporting goods equipment Fishing tackle Hunting clothes Tennis shoes for every activity , Boating supplies Marine electronics iW Mon-Fri 8-7 f Sat 8-6 111 Red Banks Road Greenville, NC 355-5783 �MHHHHNHIHHHHMMNMHHNBHMMIftMlttnri 24 The East Carolinian JANUARY 12, 1993 GB - om w L a m e s Las Vegas Bowl Bowling Green 35, Nevada 34 John Hancock Bowl Sugar Bowl At El Paso, Texas At New Orleans Baylor 20, Arizona 15 Alabama 34, Miami 13 Blue-Gray Classic Friday, Dec. 25 At Montgomery, Ala. Gray 27, Blue 17 Aloha Bowl At Honolulu Kansas 23, Brigham Young 20 Gator Bowl At Jacksonville, Fla. Florida 27, North Carolina State 10 Liberty Bowl At Memphis, Term. Mississippi 13, Air Force 0 Peach Bowl Saturday, Jan. 2 At Atlanta North Carolina 21, Mississippi State 17 Copper Bowl Tuesday, Dec. 29 At Tucson, Ariz. Washington State 31, Utah 28 Freedom Bowl At Anaheim, Calif. Fresno State 24, Southern Cal 7 Holiday Bowl Wednesday, Dec. 30 At San Diego Hawaii 27, Illinois 17 Independence Bowl Thursday, Dec. 31 At Shreveport, La. Wake Forest 39, Oregon 35 Hall of Fame Bowl Friday, Jan. 1 At Tampa, Fla. Tennessee 38, Boston College 23 Cotton Bowl At Dallas Notre Dame 28, Texas A&M 3 Citrus Bowl At Orlando, Fla. Georgia 21, Ohio State 14 Blockbuster Bowl At Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Stanford 24, Penn State 3 Fiesta Bowl At Tempe, Ariz. Syracuse 26, Colorado 22 Rose Bowl At Pasadena, Calif. Michigan 38, Washington 31 Orange Bowl At Miami Florida State 27, Nebraska 14 Japan Bowl Saturday, Jan. 9 Tokyo East 27, West 13 Senior Bowl Saturday, Jan. 16 Mobile, Ala. 2 p.m. (ESPN) Hula Bowl At Honolulu 3 p.m. (NBC) East-West Shrine Classic Sunday, Jan. 24 At Stanford, Calif. 4 p.m. (ESPN) Sports Writers meeting Thujas cUiy � 5:30 m Student Piab 1 r- i i i i i 1 i H i i i i i i i r- i i i i i CHAMPIONS HEALTH & FITNESS Downtown Greenville 757-0544 FREEWEIGHTS & MACHINES Aerobics, Step Aerobics & Abdominal Classes WOLFF TANNING BEDS CHAMPIONS Student Coupon Specials $7500 4 MONTH MEMBERSHIP Full-time ECU Students Only expires 21 593 CHAMPIONS Student Coupon Specials TANNING SPECIAL s3COO ONE MONTH UNLIMITED expires 21 593 CHAMPIONS Student Coupon Specials TANNING SPECIAL $9COO UNLIMITED FOR SEMESTER expires 21593 DECORATIVE BANNERS GARDEN FLAGS CUSTOM FLAGS Largest Selection Of Flags In Greenville Design Your Own! Islander NOW IN THREE LOCATIONS: KITTY HAWK, NC 919-261-6266 WILLIAMSBURG.VA 804-565-0651 GREENVILLE, NC 310 E. 12th St. Intersection of Charles Blvd. & 12lhSt. 830-3686 FREE Brochure Of Appliqued House Flags VISAMASTERCARD We Ship 10-5 M-S BOLI'S Ts T-OO AlYDay L�n9 2nd ANNUAL .TUflUlKII PARTY Sunday, January 31 if you missed last year's party, come experience the BEST Super Bowl Patty! 4 TVs to watch the action! WE DELIVER MasterCardVISA 7 52" BO LI accepted Limited Delivery Area No checks i.HMMMii.i�,m. �Plwup' 25 jne �ast Carolinian JANUARY 12, 1993 RECREATIONAL SERVICES FUN FOR ALL SPRING 1993 ALL FOR FUN �Ej EIGHT ROOMS CHRISTENBURY GYMNASIUM Mon-Thurs6:45pm-9:00pm Friday6:45pm-6:00pm Saturday12noon-5:00pm Sunday1:00pm-5:00pm GARRETT & AYCOCK HALLS Mon-Thurs1:00pm-8:00pm Friday1:00pm-5:00pm Sunday1:00pm-5:00pm MINGES COLISEUM Mori & Wed2:00pm-8:00pm Tues & Thurs2:30pm-8:00pm Friday2:00pm-5:00pm WIMMING POOLS CHRISTENBURY GYMNASIUM MonWedFri6:30am-8:30am Tues & Thurs6:30am-8:00am Mon-Fri11:30am-l :30pm Mon-Thurs3:00pm-6:30pm Friday3:00pm-6:00pm Saturday12noon-5:00pm Sunday1:00pm-5:00pm MINGES COLISEUM MonWedFri7:30pm-9:00pm Tues & Thurs6:00pm-8:00pm Sunday2:00pm-5:00pm a S.V.P. YMNASIUM CHRISTENBURY GYMNASIUM MonAVedFri12noon-1:00pm Mon & Wed3:00pm-6:30pm Tues& Thurs4:00pm-6:30pm Friday 3:00pm-6:00pm Saturday12noon-5:00pm Sunday 1:00pm-5:00pm Drop-in Volleyball begins at 5pm QUIPMENT CHECK OUT 115 CHRISTENBURY GYMNASIUM Mon-Th u rs �1O;0Oam-9:0dprri Friday 1 G:00am-6:30pm Saturday 12noon-5:30pm Sunday 1:00pm-5:30pm A C Q U E T B ALL COURTS Reservations can be made in person at 115 Christenbury yir.nastum or by calling 757-6911. Court reservations are made one day In idvance Monday-Thursday. Reservations are made on Friday for Saturday Sunday h Monday. Courts may be reserved in person from 11:30am�&00pm and from 12 to 3:00pm by phone. AIN CHECK HOTLINE Call 757-6443 for information regarding game rain-outs and holidayspecial campus facility closings. dventure trips DOWNHILL SKIING SPRING BREAK ADVENTURE BEACH HORSEBACK RIDING CANOEING DAY TRIP BACKPACKING CLIMB & CAMP JANUARY 23-24 MARCH 6-1 3 MARCH 21 MARCH 27 APRIL 2-4 APRIL 16-18 Registration for all spring adventure trips and workshops begin January 1 3. Pre-registration is required. Call 757-6387 for details. LIMBING PROGRAM She's just about to make the crux move, 25 feet of air below her, balancing her weight delicately so as not to swinq free from the structure. She slowly reaches her left foot up to hip height and makes the foothold. Solid. She thrusts her right hand upward, grasps the edge of the last hold and knuckles on to victory A scream of confidence and joy, "Yahoo reviberates from the tower wall. The climbers below applaud as she descends. She made it. ow to get started If you have never climbed before, you must participate in a Climbing I workshop before eligibility is received to purchase a Drop-In Supervised Climbing Pass. Workshops CLIMBING I WORKSHOP DATES: FEBRUARY 9 & 18; MARCH 18 & 24; APRIL 7 CLIMBING II WORKSHOP DATES: MARCH 31; APRIL 15 lrop-in pass prices Day Pass $1.00 for students $2.00 for facultystaffguest Semester Pass $25.00 for students $35.00 for facultystaffguest Passes may be purchased in 204 Christenbury Gymnasium Monday-Friday from 8am-5pm after you receive climber eligibility. Drop-in climbing hours Wednesday Friday Sunday 3:00pm-5:00pm 3:00pm-5:00pm 1:00pm-4:00pm Beginning March 16 the Tower will be open one hour later than above schedule. RECREATIONAL SERVICES VITALITY PLAN FITNESS CLASSES REGISTRATION DATES JANUARY 19-22 SESSION DATES JANUARY 25-MARCH 4 COSTS PER SESSION $10STUDENTS $20FACULTYSTAFFSPOUSE COSTS PER DROP-IN $5 FOR 5 CLASSESSTUDENTS $10FACULTYSTAFFSPOUSE FITNESS FIZZICAL This service is FREE to all ECU students. The Fitness Fizzicals Program assesses body composition, cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength & endurance, flexibility and blood pressure. Results help in formulating a personalized plan for improving and maintaining optimal fitness with testing conducted by the Human Performance Lab. (M-T-Th-F from 1-5pm). Appointments and wellness information may be obtained during hours of operation Monday-Thursday from 3:00pm-5:00pm in 107A CG. $15 for facultystaff. BEGINNING WEIGHT TRAINING WORKSHOP Held February 2 & 4 from 8-10pm in Christenbury Weight Room. Register in 204 Christenbury Gym from January 25-February 3. $3 for students and $5 for facultystaffdependent. Participants learn beginning weight training techniques applied to fixed and free weight equipment. CLUB PED Club Ped is a walking club for teams of four. Individuals passing various 'mileposts' and accomplish goals established during registration become eligible for awards. Residence hail groups, departmental offices, Greeks and all campus organizations are encouraged to enter groups. Pick up your "Walking Papers" when you register beginning January 11 in 204 Cnristenbury Gym. Co-Sponsored by Recreational Services and the Office of Health Promotion & Weil-Being. COMMIT-TO-FITNESS CLUB Participants receive 3 points for each 1 2 hour of aerobic activity ana hour of anaerobic activity. If you climb, walk, swim, lift weights, play basketball, or are involved in any other form of fitness routine, you're eligible to sign up. Members who reach 150 points during the 14 week program are eligible for t-shirt awards. Work out on your own and you're a winner To get more information and sign-up for the program, drop by 204 Christenbury Gymnasium. dventure workshops WINDSURFING I ALL TERRAIN BIKING TAR RIVER CLEAN UP FEBRUARY 25 AT 7PM IN CG POOL MARCH 20 AT 10:30AM AT CG 117 APRIL 23 AT 2PM AT CG 117 Registration for all spring workshops begin January 1 3. Pre-registration is required 24 hours before workshop date. f� v- 26 The East Carolinian JANUARY 12,1993 Fishermen fear Coast Guard Associated Press HARKERS ISLAND, N.C. (AP) � Fishermen say the U.S. Coast Guard, which they once regarded as their prosecutor, has turned into their persecutor. As the Coast Guard polices the waves with a lengthening list of lawson what fish can be caught and how boats should be equipped, they are known more for handing out tickets than tow lines. " Used to be you were glad to see them said Weldon Davis, a Carteret County fisherman. "Now you're scared to see them. That's the way it'sgotten. There's so many rules and regulations, they're going to find something wrong So pro- nounced has the animosity becorre in recent months that U.S. Rep. Martin Lancaster arranged a sort of summit meeting of commercial fishermen and the Coast Guard last week at Harkers Island. About 100 fishermen came Wednesday night to talk with the commander of the Coast Guard's Fifth Dis- trict that includes North Caro- lina. Their gripes were many and wide-ranging, The News & Ob- server of Raleigh reported. They resent the boardings in which armed Coast Guard patrols look for everything from illegal drugs to undersized fish, and check for contraptions to save sea turtles from fishing nets. They chafe that the budget- minded Coast Guard no longer comes to the aid of every stranded vessel, but instead calls commer- cial tow services if the situation is not life-threatening. And they object to new Coast Guard requirements for expen- sive safety equipment that can cost some boat owners several thousand dollars a year. It was those safety rules that largely prompted the Harkers Is- land gathering. Milton Styron of Davis has been fishing for 56 of his 68 years. He complaned that men like him used to make their way on the water with only a compass and experience to protect them. Now, boats must carry many costly de- vices if they venture into the At- lantic. "I can't afford to go offshore this year Styron said. "I can't afford the equipment Fishermen said at the meet- ing that theirs is a precarious way to make a living anyway. They operate on small budgets, and shrinking profits as fish become scarce or off lim- its due to the Na- tional Marine Fisheries Service conservation regulation that the Coast Guard enforces. They said the added costs of new safety equipment or penal- ties for not having it will drive many into the red. "We feel like we're being regulated out of business said Rodney Cahoon of South River. Rear Adm. Ted Leland, com- mander of the Fifth District, lis- tened to the complaints. But he did not promise any lessening in safety requirements. "Going to sea is a dangerous business he said. "It'smoredan- gerous than coal mining Every year on the East Coast between New Jersey and North Carolina, he said, at least eight people die and 133 are badly in- jured on commercial fishing ves- sels. "We feel like we're being regulated out ofbusiness Rodney Cahoon of South River Fishermen argue their num- bers have greatly diminished in recent years because it's so hard to make a profit. Leland, how- ever, said the new safety rules were developed because there are more fishermen than ever before. Foreign fishing vessels essen- tially were banned from U.S. shores in 1976. Since then, Leland said, the number of U.S. fishing boats has more than tripled. The fleet stands at 130,000 nationwide. Many of those are crewed by strangers to thewaterand itsdan- gers, making them likely to get into trouble, Leland said. "As this industry mush- roomed, it stopped being a fa- ther-to-son business Leland said. "The history of the Coast Guard has been to help pick up the pieces, but now our job is more focused on making the industry safer A fishing boat equipped with safety mechanisms such as locater devices saves lives�and money, Leland said. AC-130search plane flying out of the Coast Guard's Elizabeth City base costs $2,100 an hour. Only about half the commer- cial fishing vessels on the water comply with the safety regula- tions, according to Coast Guard statistics. Most of those found in violation never get fined if they agree to fix the problem. Work with us! The East Carolinian is now accepting applications for News and Sports Writers. Any interested aspiring journalists may apply at our office on the second floor of the Publications Building SLAM U.S.A. Athletic World 714 Plaza Mall "W' 157 Carolina 355-0500 & East Mall Hours: Mon-Sat 10-9 Sun 1-6 756-7550 l. TMK iJBEr NewBalance MADE IN U.S.A. 11 "The Bag With The j Lifetime Guarantee" J ii ii ii ii ii ii ii n ii ii n n ii Saucony asiG AVIA $10 � t OFF Assorted Styles And Colors j, II II II II JL �������� Any Pair Of Athletic Shoes In Stock - $49.99 Or Above Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Limit 1 per customer. Sale items excluded. Expires 2-28-93. ATHLECTIC WORLD COUPON Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Limit 1 per customer. Sale items excluded. Expires 2-28-93. ATHLECTIC WORLD COUPON 22-year-old wins Charlotte marathon Associated Press GRAND SLAM "JS.A.T Indoor BaseballSoftball Batting Range Corner of Evans & 14th Streets 830-1759J �Concessions �Pro Shop "Video Games STUDENT TOKENS Full Court Year Round $1.00 Basketball with ECU I.D. with 20 Pitches On A Token Slam Coals Bring Coupon In For $4.00 Off One Hour of Slam Ball J CHARLOTTE (AP) � Jim NicholsonofOswego,N.Yand Amy Kattwinkle of Charlotte cruised to victory in Saturday's Charlotte Ob- server Marathon. Nicholson,a 22-year-old gradu- ate student from the State University of New York at Oswego, won on a coursehe had never seen befbre,post- ing a time of 22158 to defeat Doug Kurtis of Northville, Mich. (223:08), who last week won a marathon in Hanoi, Vietnam. Kattwinkle, a 25-year-old bank officer, posted a time of 2:45:16, fol- lowed by Nancy Beiger of Stockton, N.J. (25029)and Carol Virga of Boca Raton, Fla. (255:40). The 1300 runners faced the hilly course through Charlotte's streets on awindsweptand rainy day with tem- peratures in thelow40s.Thepacewas well off the course record of 2:142. "Ididn'tevengetachancetosee the course before I ran it Nicholson said. "Ina way Iguessthathelped me. I didn't make any stupid mistakes. A few guys went out very strong and I didn't even catch the leaders until after 10 miles TEC Sports Section is in search of serious sports writers. Seize an opportunity to develop strong writing and reporting skills while learning �iiliilaiiiji the inside. NEWMAN CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER Would like to Welcome New & Returning Students and Invite You to Join Us In Worship SPRING SEMESTER CAMPUS MASS SCHEDULE Sundays at 11:30 am and 8:30 pm at the Newman Center Wednesday 5:30 pm at the Newman Center followed by a fellowship meal 953 East 10th Street (at the foot of College Hill Drive) 757-0376 757-1991 Fr. Paul Vaeth, Chaplain and Campus Minister For more information about these and other programs sponsored by the Newman Center, call or visit the Center daily between 8:30 am & 11 pm. MONEY FOR Carolina Fatten Outlet Center. 1-95, Exit 95-97. (919) 989-6100. ManSat. 9-9, Sun. 1-6. 27 The East Carolinian JANUARY 12, 1993 Underdogs rule in NCAA hoops Associated Press It was a perfectly awful week to have a perfect record. Just last Monday there were seven teams sporting zeroes in their records: Duke, Kentucky, Iowa, Purdue, UNLV, Virginia and Xavier of Ohio. A week later, the ranks of the undefeated have been trimmed to two � Kentucky and Virginia. No. 1 Duke lost Sunday, 80- 79 to Georgia Tech in Atlanta, ending its 23-game winning streak. The Blue Devils hadn't lost since a 72-68 defeat by Wake For- est last Feb. 23. Iowa and Purdue both had terrible weeks as Big Ten confer- ence play got under way. The No. 8 Hawkeyes lost 75-67 to No. 5 Indiana on Wednesday and got crushed on Saturday by unranked Ohio State 92-81. The ninth- ranked Boilermakers played even worse, losing to No. 3 Michigan 80-70 and to unranked Minnesota 81-60 on Saturday. No. 12 UNLV had its29-game winning streak snapped Thurs- day night in a 101-94 loss at Long Beach State, and unranked Xavier of Ohio dropped its first to De- troit Mercy in overtime Saturday. Top 25 games over the weekend: Georgia Tech 80, No. 1 Duke 79 Georgia Tech wrapped up the win on Malcolm Mackey's three free throws in the final 12 sec- onds. "I wanted to shoot the free throws. That's why I held the ball when I got it � so I could get fouled said Mackey, who scored 19. No. 2 Kentucky 84, Tennessee 70 Dale Brown scored a season- high 23 points and Jamal Mashburn added 21 as Kentucky (11-0, 2-0 SEC) overcame a 31- point performance by Allan Hous- ton. No. 3 Michigan 98, Wisconsin 73 Chris Webber scored 20 points, Jalen Rose and Juwan Howard each had 18 and Jimmy King added 16 for Michigan (12- 1,2-0 Big Ten). No. 4 Kansas 78, Iowa State 71 At Lawrence, Kan Iowa State went to a spread offense and stayed close, but two key runs carried the Jayhawks(ll-l). No. 5 Indiana 105, Penn State 57 At Bloomington, Ind the Nittany Lions were crushed in their first Big Ten road game. The Hoosiers (13-2,2-0) had an early 18-0 run and never trailed. No. 6 North Carolina 101, Maryland 73 Eric Montross dominated in- side is the Tar Heels (12-1, 2-0 ACC) won easily at Chapel Hill. Carolina reached 100 Doints for the seventh time this season. No. 7 Seton Hall 91, Providence 79 At Providence, R.I Terry Dehere scored 28 points, includ- ing 24 in the first half. The Pirates (13-1,3-0) had their largest lead at 52-20. Ohio State 92, No. 8 Iowa 81 AtColumbus, Ohio, freshman Greg Simpson scored a career- high 23 pointsand lowered Iowa's Big Ten record to 0-2. The Hawkeyes are 11-2 overall. Minnesota 81, No. 9 Purdue 60 At Minneapolis, the Golden Gophers (10-1, 2-0), off to their best start since 1989-90, broke a 43-43 tie with a 17-6 run to down Purdue (9-2,0-2). No. 13 Arkansas 86, South Carolina 76 At Columbia, S.C Scotty Thurman had 24 points to lead Arkansas (11-1,2-0 Southeastern Conference) to its third straight win. Illinois 52, No. 14 Michi- gan State 39 At East Lansing, Mich Illi- nois held Michigan State (8-3,0-2 Big Ten) to its lowest point total since 1980 and kept them score- less over the final 2:24. No. 15 UCLA 89, Arizona State 85 At Los Angeles, UCLA (10-3, 1-1 Pac-10) withstood a 13-of-34 3-point shooting performance by ASU. The Bruins did not scorea 3- point goal. No. 16 Cincinnati 80, St. Louis 65 At St. Louis, the Bearcats(9-1, 1-0 Great Midwest) used aggres- sive defense to eo on a 16-0 spurt in the first half. Florida 62, No. 18 Vanderbilt61 At Gainesville, Fla Stacey Poole's jumper from the foul line was good at the buzzer to give Florida (8-3,2-0 SEC) the upset. No. 19 Connecticut 87, Villanova 80 At Villanova, Pa Brian Fair i-3BUSINESS PRODUCTS 3 �� Resumes o� Business Cards in.� Computer Stationery � Continuous Forms J1� Announcements �Labels Mh� Letterheads o� Envelopes M4 11HIS MORGAN � I PRINTERS, Inc 3001 E Evans St Grutnvilie NC 355-5588 FANTASY HAIR DESIGN formerly REFLECTIONS New Location! 602-C East 10th Street Evelyn Wilson StylistOwner DwayneGreer Stylist Wanda Dilda StylistManicurist h dm i � Carol Fulford Stylist w lO lHaU IX Donnell Evans StylistManicurist H��US TANNING BED SPECIALS � Walk ln IViiv � Gift Certificate 757-1941 : fa sp id! 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No. 21 Syracuse 89, Miami 81 At Syracuse, coach Jim Boeheim won the 400th game of his career and the Orangemen (9- 3,1-3 Big East) snapped a three- game losing streak. Temple 52, No. 22 Mas- sachusetts 44 At Philadelphia, the Minute- men (6-4,0-1 Atlantic 10) posted their lowest point total in six years. Temple (5-3,1-1) had a late 10-0 run for the win. No. 23 Florida State 74, Wake Forest 72, OT At Winston-Salem, N.C Sam Cassell converted a three-point play with one second left in over- time for the Seminoles (9-5, 1-1 ACC). St. John's 85, No. 24 Pittsburgh 77 At New York, St. John's, which never trailed, made 13 of its last 14 free throws to end Pitt's seven-game winning streak. Pitt fell to 9-2,2-2. No. 25 Virginia 73, N.C. State 56 At Raleigh, N.C, Virginia (9- 0, 2-0 ACC) got 25 points from Cory Alexander and now owns the nation's longest winning streak �14 games. Spartans fall to Siena, lose 2nd in a row Associated Press LOUDONVILLE, N.Y. (AP) � Lee Matthews, Jim Ryder, Doremus Bennerman and Stu Downing scored in double fig- ures to lead Siena to a 102-70 vic- tory over N.CGreensboro Satur- day night, spoiling a homecom- ing for Spartan Yusuf Stewart of Albany. The Saints, who had posted an 80-61 win in Greensboro last season, ran out to a 24-7 advan- tage in the first nine minutes of the contest behind 10 points from senior forward Lee Matthews. But Greensboro rallied to within 27-21 on a three-minute run in which four players scored. Stewart had a pair of layups, Greg Williams and Jonathan Clifton added buckets and Scott hartzell had back-to-back three-point plays. But Siena hit three-pointers on its next two possessions, scored eight straight points, and was off and running away again. It led 50-35 at the half. The Spartans could get no closer in the second period. Matthews finished with a game-high 23 points for the Saints, hitting eight of 11 field-goal tries and collecting a game-high 15 re- bounds. Ryder, starting only his sec- ond game in four seasons, added 17 as did Bennerman. Downing added 13. Freshman center Brian Bronson led the Spartans with a season-high 19 points and seven rebounds. Siena improved to 7-4 with its second win in a row, while N.CGreensboro, in its second NCAA Division I season, fell to 2- 8 with its second straight loss. Read The East Carolinian, the finest student newspaper on the East Carolina University Campus. NEED A PART TIME JOB? Call ECU alumini and parents to raise funds for scholarships. Now interviewing for telemarketing positions. If interested and available to work Mon-Thur, 7-9 pm, call 757-4215 and ask for Cindy or Jeff. Medium Pizzas Toppings Cans Pepsi or 55SI Diet Pepsi Introducing a great Domino's Pizza meal deal: two medium Original Pizzas smothered with cheese and healthy portions of two toppings of your choice, plus two drinks - all for $12.22 plus tax, delivered free! 30 minutes or less, guaranteed! 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ATLANTIC CITY from $61 oo WEST POINT from $92.00 A M H K H H H M H n M M H H M M M H 0 M M M t 1 NEW YORK S s from $99.00 H H BAHAMAS from $299 includes Air & Room 1-800-841-0666 TOUR PACKAGES � M M M n X M M H M M M H K SPORTING EVENTS M STUDENT RATES J M SPRING BREAK M Best of Travel Call Now! 1-800- 841 -0666 M � � M M � � : m : M � n : H � M . : v. : �9t - 28 The East Carolinian "Jackets' sting Devils, Duke streak ends at 23 JANUARY 12, 1993 Associated Press (AP) � Georgia Tech coach BobbyCreminsthoughthis Yellow Jackets had blown it�a chance to beat No. 1 Duke and end the Blue Devils' school-record winning streak at 23 games. Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski wasn't concerned with the streak. He just wanted solid basketball from the two-time defending na- tional champions, something he didn't get Sunday when No. 10 Georgia Tech upset the Blue Devils 80-79 in an Atlantic Coast Confer- ence game. Duke (10-1,1-1) shot only 39.1 percent from the field (25-64) for the game and 36.4 percent (8-22) while falling behind by 15 points in the first half beforenearly pulling it out. "I thought we were choking said Cremins when Duke went ahead 60-59 with 9:20 to play on a basket by Grant Hill, who led the Blue Devils with a career-high 29 points. "I thought we were throwing it away. I called a timeout and chal- lenged rhemsaid Cremins, whose team opened the game with a 12-0 run and led 34-19 with 6:08 left before halftime. "I just told them they had played so hard and now were just giving them the game Cremins said. "I could see the look in their eyes. They got mad, and we really snowed tremendous guts Tech (9-1, 2-0) went out and regained the lead 62-60 on a 3-point goal by freshman Martice Moore and never trailed again. The Yel- low Jackets took the lead for good at 68-66 with 458 left on a basket by Malcolm Mackey, who led Tech with 19 points. Mackey added three key free throws in the final 12 seconds as Duke got within 77-74 with 1:18 left. "When you beat the best, it really means something said Cremins. "I wish we could enjoy it, butwe have the Tar Heels in Chapel Hill next The Yellow Jackets face No. 6 North Carolina Wednesday night on the road. The 23 consecutive wins equaled Duke's school record set only last year. The Blue Devils' last loss was 72-68 to Wake Forest on Feb. 23,1992. "I'm sure if you ask any of our kids, they wouldn't even know we had a streak said Krzyzewski. "We don't talk about things like that.Ifyouwanttobecomeacham- pionship basketball team, your goals aren't streaks, your goals are solid basketball for 40 minutes Tech had four others in double figures, including Travis Best with 15 points, James Forrest 14 and Bryan Hill and Drew Barry 11 each. The Yellow Jackets made 58.8 per- cent of their shots from the field, including six of eight3-point shots. "Their kids really came out at a high level and played us as hard or harder than anyone has played us all year long said Krzyzeski. Bobby Hurley had 18 points and eight assists for the Blue Dev- ils, but made only 6 of 17 from the field,induding3ofl2from3-point range. He also missed 4 of 7 free throws. Hurley also was knocked flat on his back late in the first half when he ran into a pick by Mackey. He lay on the court for about a minute, but returned to the game. Duke trainers said he suffered a bruised sternum. Cowboys, 49ers prepare for NFC mudflgrtt Associated Press (AP)�George Seifert said all the right things about the mucky field at Candlestick Park, where his San Fran- cisco 49ers will play the Dallas Cow- boys next Sunday for the right to rep- resent the NFC in the Super Bowl. "I'm sure the city and the league will do everything they can to make it the best it can be Seifert said Sunday. "But however it is, it's going to be the same for both of us, so it's something we're set to deal with Still, you can't help but wonder if Seifert doesn't secretly wish for an- other day of the slop that contributed to eight turnovers in the 49ers' 20-13 win over Washington on Saturday. If nothing else, it might slow down Dal- las' ultra-quick defense, which shone Sunday as the Cowboys qualified for the trip toCandlestickwitha34-10win over Philadelphia. There'sasenseof symmetry to the 49ers-Cowboys game, which will be played llyearsafter their lastmeeting in the conference title game. That was when the49ers were on the way up � an upstart in its first conference title game against "America's Team one of the NFL's ctominantteamsofme'70sTheNiners wonthatone28- "on"TheCatch"by Dwight Clark with51 seconds left That propelled San Francisco to its first of four Super Bowl victories, white the Cowboys started a slide that hittottom when they went3-13andl- 15 in 1988 and 1989. That second sea- son was the first for Jimmy Johnson, who has brought them back to the brink of the Super Bowl in just three seasons. So now the 49ers are the old pros and the Cowboys the upstarts � loaded with rookies,second-and third- year men. Joe Montana, who threw the ball that Clark caught on one of the most glorious of his many game-winning drives, is the only player left on either team who played in that game and hell be on the bench behind Steve Young after missing almost all of the last two seasons with an elbow injury.This game may be more enter- taining than the Super BowLNot only has the NFC champion won the last eight league titles, but the 49ers and Cowboys, 14-2 and 13-3 respectively, were easily the best teams in the NFL during the regular season. TheCowboys demonstrated that dominance Sunday in their win over the Eagles. "Thceeguyslookedhungry'said jerry Rice, who is sure to cause prob- lems for a relatively inexperienced Dallassecondary'Wehavetobehun- gry also. I'm looking forward to it" Rice actually could benefit froma sloppy field�if s easier for receivers tocutthanfbrdeferKJerstocovertren because the receivers know where they're going. In fact, bom teams may do well through the air�the second- aries are the softest part of both de- fenses, although both played well this weekendSo the NFL is expected to bringinGeorgeToma, the Montana of groundskeepers,tohelprepairtheturf. On Saturday, the grounds crew was outateverystoppageofplay,fillingin pieces of turf. But that may not work. More rain is forecast for this week and thestadium is on the banks of San Francisco Bay, which has had unusu- ally high tides this winter. As a result despitea tarpaulinoverthefield, water hasbeenseepingupfrom underneath. So .The Cowboys are saying the right thing, tooI hope it's a good fieklDallasquarterbackTnAikman said after Sunday's game. 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Sal. 9 I Phone 7W-�204 Xc oiln'1 liu(iinl Apph Ititii'iliinif )�� 1-niM '�Wiilk-insW'i'lcuHif '('lift F"i Liimhil I in Siiiilriit(iintti METHODIST STUDENT CENTER East Fifth & Holly Streets Across from Garrett dorm Mid-week Meetings of Wes: Fellowship and Supper every Thursday at 5:15 pm (2.00) Bible Study Group Wednesday at 7:30 pm Wesley Foundation of Greenville Daniel T. Earnhardt, Director 758-2030 9 am-1 pm other hours by appointment vll WQlcom Back ECU! STUDENT SPECIAL Tuesday - Thursday 9 PM - Midnight BOWL,�!9 SHOE RENTAL oniy$l50 with valid ECU I.D. COLD BEER SNfiCK BAR GAME ROOM MIDNIGHT BOWL 12 AM - CLOSE FRI - SAT NIGHTS A GAME 700 Red Banks Road 355-5510 � Tailgating Homecoming Parties It's That Time of Year Again! Get everything you need from the party professionals at SfOP SHOP! STOP SHOP features one of Greenville's widest variety and largest supplies of ice-cold kegs and STOP SHOP also has all the setups: Ice, cups, and munchies, too! ECU's Party People connect at STOP SHOP! CALL TODAY 752-3633 STOP SHOP Corner of 501 and Reade Streets in Downtown Greenville 29 The East Carolinian JANUARY 12, 1993 TEC Top 25 poll includes games through Sunday 1. Kentucky (11-0): Better than Duke last year, too. 2. Duke (10-1): Will drop again before year is over. 3. Michigan (12-1): Will beat Hoosiers on Tuesday. (Tie) North Carolina (11-1): Should have beat Mich 5. Kansas (11-1): Head coach a Dean Smith product. 6. Indiana (12-2): Always over-rated. 7. Georga Tech (9-1): Always under-rated. 8. Oklahoma (11-2): Too soon to tell about Sooners. 9. Seton Hall (13-1): The Big East is falling apart. 10. Cincinnati (9-1): ECU does not stand a chance. 11. Arizona (7-2): Beat UCLA and on the rise. 12. Arkansas (11-1): Will be tough tobeat in March. 13. UNLV (6-1): Always finds trouble h Long Beach. 14. Connecticut (7-2): Not a Final Four threat. 15. UCLA (10-3): If only Tracy Murray stayed. 16. Virginia (9-0): Proved FSU doesn't belonginTop 25. 17. Iowa (11-2): Do they grow com there? 18. Minnesota (10-1): Beat Purdue and MSU. 19. Purdue (9-2): Wonderful chicken 20. Ohio St (9-2): Roundcntheendsandhiinthe middle ZL Vanderbilt (8-3): Billy McCaffiey makinga cMaence 22. Georgetown (8-2): John Thompson coaches centers, not basketball teams. 23. Nebraska (11-3): Will not be in Top 25 for long. 24. Florida: Best team in the state. FSU is a 9-5 joke. 25. Michigan St. (8-3): Lost to Illinois, 52-39. That's a joke right? Ohio State will crush them. PROCTOR BARBER SHOP 222-D Cotonche St. 758-3802 $1.00 OFF for all ECU Students 'til the end of January Ron Nichols , Specializing In Layer Cuts & Clipper Cuts We Shoot Portraits Of: Children Groups Families Adults Babies Pels Couples Brides STUDIO PORTRAITS Welcome Back Special 2-8x10 3-5x7 12 Wallets $24.95 FREE 2nd Set Of Prints To All Photo Club Members All The Time 1 Year Membership 4.95 The Plaza Redskins show true colors in playoffs Associated Press (AP)�Steve Young was good. He was bad. He was ugly. Thenetresult,however,wasthe same as it used to be with Joe Mon- tana : Another playoff win for theSan Francisco 49ers that put them two steps away from becoming the first team ever to win five Super Bowls. With Young throwing for 227 yards, running for 75 more and also turning the ball over four times, the Niners dispatched last year's cham- pion, the Washington Redskins, 20- 13 on Saturday. That put San Francisco, an NFL best 14-2 in the regular season, in the NFC title game next Sunday here against the winner ofSunday'sPhila- delphia-Dallas game. It will be Dal- las, led by Troy Aikman, who tromped Philadelph ?4-3 on Sun- day afternoon in Irving, Texas, who will meet Young to fight for the NFC rifle. � Threeof Young'smiscuesled to all three Washington scores and the fourth took away a scoring chance. ButYoungwasnotaloneincom- mitting mistakes on the muddy Candlestick turf. Vying with Young for this particular game's titieof most mistake-proneplayerwasWashing- tonquarterbackMarkRypien. Wash- ington, which finished this post Su- per Bowl-season at 10-8, also turned theballoverfourumescnthemuddy field, the last with 923 left when Mark Rypien and Brian Mitchell botched a handoff at the San Fran- cisco 28 and the Niners recovered. That allowed the Niners to eat up seven minutes and led to Mike Cofer'ssecond field goal,a33-yarder that made it 20-13 with 222 left. That came after Young's mis- cues had helped Washington cut a 17-3halftimedeficittol7-13andwere threatening to take the lead. In fact, if there were any heroes in thissloppy game onasloppy field, they played for the San Francisco defense, particularly two maligned defensive backs � Eric Davis and David Whitmore, burned all year in asecondary rhatwas third fromworst statistically in the NFL The Niners also sacked Rypien five times, three by Pierce Holt. But Young wasn't all bad in this in this confrontation of teams which have won four of the last five Super Bowls and seven of the last 11. With Montana, who led the Niners to four Super Bowl titles in the '80s, on the bench behind him, Young hit scoring passes of 5 yards to John Taylor on the game's open- ing drive and 16 to Brent Jones with 25 seconds left in the half as the Niners took a 17-3 halftime lead. HAPPY'S foOM 752-6728 is Fro 32 oz. 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