Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, January 19, 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. UA50.05.06.02.915 58359 1832 19930119 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 19, 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 19930119 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58359 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.)
� � HJjJ fgi ofefco ftiome Games! Minges renovation will create serious problems for students and athletes. Seep. 9 Lifestyle Skip the country The Student Union Travel Committee has planned trips to sunnier places for Spring Break. See page 7 Today High: 38 ftuHy sunny riigh: 45 1 � ��J Tomorrow The East Carolinian Vol. 68 No. 3 Circulation 12,000 Greenville, North Carolina Ecternity alumni form board of advisors to oversee problems By Joe Horst Staff Writer In the fall semester of 1992, ECU temporarily suspended the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity from university activi- ties for a week after a pledge member fell out of a house window and sustained injuries. On Oct. 19,1992, a 20-year-old stu- dent fell from the second floor window of the fraternity house. The student had re- turned time and time again after being escorted back to his dorm room by his fellow fraternity members. ECU's Dean of Students office investigated the inci- dent, along with the local alumni, and decided on the present action that is cur- rently being undertaken. In the fall semester of 1992, the uni- versity placed the fraternity on probation because of an open party that was held at the house. This event, and "other recent behavioral problems by the chapter com- pounded the need to take serious and immediate action against the chapter said a new release by the Deanof Students office. After the incident, members of Tau Kappa Epsilon's alumni formed a board of advisors mat would work in conjunc- tion with a set of provisional executive members. The board of advisors would supervise the chapter until they felt that the fraternity members could manage fra- ternity matters on their own. According to Charles Blake, chapter advisor, the incident involving the pledge member was not the only reason thaHhe- alumni stepped in to assist. "There was no specific incident that brought it the assistance about Blake said. "This incident just tipped it over the top. "Later, we plan to propose to the na- tional headquarters mat the fraternity re- sume its self-governing status Blake said. Photo by Jason Bosch Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon were temporarily suspended from all university activities last semester after a pledge member fell out of a house window. The alumni, along with the brothers of the fraternity, established a provisional executive board that was comprised of student fraternity members. This provi- sional board was in effect until the end of thefall semester, when the members gained permanent status. According to Blake and Beau Torres, current TKE president, the board of advi- sors and the fraternity brothers decided themselves to initiate a joint supervision, rather than it being ordered by their na- tional headquarters. the-joinsupervision was done on our own, it wasn't ordered by our char- ter Blake said. According to Blake, the fraternity members have instituted goals and proce- dures mat would better the chapter in the future. The brothers have also fully sup- ported the current administrative setup, Blake said. "The overall attitude is positive Blake said. "We the alumni are working harmoniously with the school and thebroth- ers. When asked about the reason behind the administrative move, Torres said that the fraternity realized me need for changes from within. "We're in a building stage Torres said. "Werealized mat therewasa problem and we took it upon ourselves to make some changes. Itwasa time to refurbish the fraternity as a whole. Torres alsocommented mat Ae-fra- temity was on the road to becoming self- sufficient once again. "We'redefinitely on an improvement swing Torres said. "The fraternity has been at ECU for 25 years now, and we plan to set it up so that new brothers can follow inourfootstepswithoutany question marks or loopholes King's life devoted to justice and equality By Karen Hassell Assistant News Editor On Monday Jan. 18, the United Statescommemorated the birth of Dr. Martin Luther Kingjr. King's life was devoted to the fight for full citizenship rights of the poor, disadvantaged and ra- cially oppressed. He was killed by an assassin's bullet on April 4, 1968. King was born on Jan. 15, 1929 in Atlanta, Ga. He received a bachelor's degree in sociology (1948) from Morehouse College, B.D. in 1951 from Crozer Theo- logical Seminary and a doctorate in philosophy (1955) from Boston University. In 1955, Mrs. Rosa Parks defied the ordinace concerning segregated seating on city buses in Montgomery, Ala inspiring King to organize a year long bus boycott withtheassistaneeofRev. Ralph Abemathy and Edward Nixon. Kingstudied and expanded upon the teachings of Mahatma Gandhi on nonviolent civil dis- obedience. In 1964, he became the first African-American chosen by Time for Man of the Year and became the youngestrecipientof the Nobel Peace Prize. During theMarch on Wash- ington, Aug. 28,1968, he deliv- ered Ws'1 Have a Dream" speech in which he "subpoenaed thecon- science of the nation before the judgement seat of morality , � , . Photo courtesy Harper Collins Publishers After successfully fighting oppression in the 1960's, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was killed in Memphis, Tenn. in 1968. The latter years of his was assassinated by James Earl life were devoted toward dos ingtneeconomicgapbetween theracesina projecthe termed the "Economic Bill of Rights It was during this cam- paign, on April 4,1968, king Ray. Ray was convicted of the murder, however, the question ofwhetherhewasapaidagentof conspirators has not been con- cl u si vely resolved. American troops coming home today MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP)�The first American com- bat troops are going home to- day as Washington moves to transfer military control of So- malia to a U.N. command, a handoff mat a U.S. spokesman says could occur as early as Feb. 1. It appears unlikely, how- ever, that such a transfer could be made by month's end. More likely, the United States is sim- ply trying to prod the United Nations into moving faster by announcing it is ready to make the transfer. For one thing, the spokes- man, Marine Col. Fred Peck, acknowledged thattheU.N.Se- curity Council has not yet adopted resolutions necessary for the transfer or decided on a command structure and the rules of engagement. Peck said the change in the American presidency with a transfer of power from Presi- dent Bush to President-elect Clinton could contribute to some of the delay. Clinton is to be inaugurated on Wednesday. In a sign of improved se- curity, the first convoy of trucks to northwestern Somalia was heading for its final destination in Hoddur today under escort by French troops, said Brenda Barton of the World Food Pro- gram. Tuesday January 19,1993 12 Pages Dr. Claybome Carson signed copies of his book in Mendenhall last week after his speech honoring slain civil rights leader, Dr. Martin Luther King, Photo by Jason Boscn Jr. Speaker praises King as a role model By Karen Hassell Assistant News Editor Martin Luther King Jr. provides a better role model to African-Ameri- cans than Malcolm X, said Clayborne Carson, of the rising popularity of Malcolm X and the enduring quality of King in a presentation in Mendenhall on Jan. 14. Carson is a professor of history at Stanford and senior editor of the papers of Martin Lufrier King Jr. "Malcolm insisted that African- Americans should be prepared to use any means necessary to bring to exist- ence a more just world Carson said. "But Martin reminded us that the means we use to achieve our ends determine whether we will have a world worth living in Thursday's lecture was one of the activities scheduled atECU tocom- memorate the birthday of Martin Luther King Jr. on Jan. 18. Carson said that he attempts in his studies of King to put them into a context that is relevant today. "Now we're in the era of what could be caiied the Malcolm phenom- ena Carson said. "Now, Malcolm threatens to supercede the image of King and there's a lot of reasons for that. "When talking about King there's an official celebration, commemora- tions of his work. But, for Malcolm its a major Hollywood film. On one side, King is this text- book figure that students have to read about. Malcolm is Denzel Washington directed by Spike Lee During his undergrad uate years, Carson was active in the African- American Freedom Struggle and his scholarly publications have focused on the protest movements and politi- cal thought of the period after World War II. The importance of King is being played down by the charismatic influ- ence of Malcolm, Carson said. Kingwas the predominant black leader of his time. "Martin and Malcolm are seen as irreconcilable and opposite ends of the spectrum he said. "This is sim- plistic and misleading. Their views cannot be neatly summarized by brief quotations in famous speeches. They both change over time as they draw from their experiences. "They left behind precious lega- cies of complementary insights con- cerning the dilemmas facing black people. Malcolm delineated the American nightmare, King the Ameri- can dream Carson has lectured on topics such as King, Malcolm X, the Black Panther Party, Black-Jewish relations and the need for multi-cultural cur- ricula. Carson has taught at Stanford since 1974, and has also been a faculty member at UCLA, the University of California, Berkeley and American University. In 1985, Coretta Scott King re- quested Dr. Carson to direct a long- term project to edit and publish the papers of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. This project is sponsored by the Martin Luther King, Jr. Center for Non- violent Social Change in Atlanta and conducted in association with Stanford University, Emory University and the University of California Press. The initial volume of the King Papers Project's 14-volume compre- hensive edition of King's writing and speeches was published in Feb. 1992. "I think its important that we move away from this that either of these individuals is an icon, a heroic figurewhohas no flaws and nolimita- tions Carson said. "We need to learn from those, by learning abou t their strengths and their limitations. Neither of them have a monopoly on the truth and neither succeeded in achieving all their af- fects Carson presented Joyner Library with a copy of volume one, which covers the years from Jan. 1929 to June 1951. University searching for top three administrators The 25 trucks, carrying See Somalia page 4 DURHAM (AP) � The three top administrative positionsat North Caro- lina Central University have been ad- vertised as vacant, but the men who now hold the jobs have not been fired, the school's new chancellor said. NCCU Chancellor Julius Cham- bers refused Sunday to discuss a re- port that the three men had been fired. However, on Saturday, he told The Herald-Sun of Durham: "There has been discussions about these posi- tions, but no one has been fired, and I didn't ask for any resignations Instead, the three men can reap- ply for their jobs, he said. The deadline to apply for the po- sitions is mid-February. The three men whose positions are open are: Roland Buchanan, vice chancellor for student affairs; Herbert Watkins, vice chancellor for financial affairs; and Percy Murray, interim vice chancellor for development. Murray said he was not surprised his position is being advertised. "You expect change and you re- spect it when it comes Murray said. "I'm the chairman of the history de- partment and a full-time tenured pro- fessor and I anticipated going back there. I can't be fired from my profes- sorship Buchanan has tenure in the school of education and Watkins has tenure in the school of business. In recent years, NCCU has been dogged by financial problems, student discontent and questions about aca- demic programs. See University page 4 2 The East Carolinian JANUARY 19, 1993 Audit finds community colleges falling short Newspaper served subpoena The Arizona Daily Wildcat was served a subpoena, as was the University of Arizona police department, de- manding that photographs taken at a protest be given to a physician who was arrested. Attorneys for Dr. Robin Silver of Phoenix wanted the photographs to prove Silver was at the Oct. 12 demonstration as a professional photog- rapher, not as a protester, the Arizona Daily Wildcat reported. The Daily Wildcat plans to fight the subpoena. Silver was arrested at the Oct. 12 demonstration during a protest of University of Arizona's Mount Graham project. Protesters claim the construction site threatens a species of red squirrels and desecrates an area sacred to the San Carlos Apache tribe. Lesbian sorority seeks recognition Two University of Florida students who want to form a sorority primarily for lesbians are seeking recognition from the National Panhellenic council, which has not added a new sorority since 1951. Agnes Garcia and Paige Marsala, both juniors, told the Florida Independent Alliga- tor that such a group would "unite women and encourage them to fight sexism and other prejudices Garcia and Marsala admit it's unlikely the group will be recognized by the National Panhellenic Council. In order to have national standing, sororities must have chapters at univer- sities throughout the country for at least 13 years. AIDS testing prompts discussion AIDS testing among students makes candid talks with lovers about twice as likely, but almost two-thirds of those surveyed still don't use condoms, a recent study revealed. Researchers asked 2,196 heterosexual students receiving health care at the University of California if they were interested in HIV education, and the 435 who said yes agreed to be divided into three groups. One group re- ceived no educational materials, another received only educational materials, and the last received a free HIV test and educational materials. Among those who received AIDS tests and education, the proportions who asked about their partner's HIV status rose from 31 to 56 percent. "The findings raise questions about the effectiveness of current AIDS education the American College of Physi- cians reported in a recent publication. Compiled by Karen Hassell. Taken from CPS and other campus newspapers. RALEIGH (AP)�The state's community college system isover- extended, poorly organized and more interested in boosting en- rollments than in providing a qual- ity education, an audit shows. Community college officials say they generally agree with the findings, which were made by the consulting firm of KPMG Peat Marwick for the Legislature's Gov- ernment Performance Audi t Com- mittee. The results were presented Thursday to members of the State Board of Community Colleges. "I can't say it's a big sur- prise said Bob Scott, president of the community college system. "There are a lot of good things in there. Maybe it will give us the political base to do things we've all known we should do for some time now Auditors said many students are getting inadequate instruction because too many campuses offer the same courses. Before the state builds more campuses, it should weed out the weakest courses and consolidate the strongest pro- grams. If the board implements the audit recommendations, the com- munity college system in the next century would look dramatically different from today's loose-knit group of campuses. Instead of each school trying to offer a full menu of courses, only certain campuses would of- fer programs such as nursing, vo- cational training or college trans- fer classes. That means many of the state's 750,000 community col- lege students would have to drive farther to get to their classes. Campuses also would have to justify course offerings based on quality and schools would be financially rewarded for meeting academic goals rather than build- ing enrollment. The state board also would be expected to exert far more con- trol over the 58 campuses, a rec- ommendation that is sure to be resisted by counties that want to preserve their control over local campuses. Still, board Chairman Bill Simpson expects many of the rec- ommendations to be carried out. "I agree with these findings and I think we ought to jump right in and get started he said. "We don't need the General Assembly to tell us what to do Part of the board's motiva- tion is money. After several years of tight budgets, the system will be lobby- ing hard in the upcoming legisla- tive sessions for a $300 million bond referendum. The money would be used to repair tired buildings and construct dozens more on the far-flung campuses. Fighting the recommenda- tions can only hurt those chances, as well as any additional requests for money in future years. "That bond issue is essential for many of our campuses Simpson said. "We can't let any- thing get in the way of the bond issueTf lawmakers consider the history of the community college system, Simpson thinks lawmak- erswill see things the board's way andapprovea referendum despite the audit findings N.C Dems head to inauguration CHARLOTTE (AP) � North Carolina Democrats traded stories about meeting President-elect Clinton as they took The Carolinian to the nation'scapital for this week's inaugural. Georgia Lewis of Charlotte showed a picture of herself with Bill Qinton taken during last spring's primary. Jane Whitley of Charlotte did the same. David Erd man brought a picture from as 1981 meeting with Qinton in Charlotte. "This is a good common de- nominator said Erdman, a Char- lotte lawyer. "The conversations to- day have included many references by people on the train for the event in their life they shared with Bill Qinton Al Adams is a Raleigh lawyer who attended his first Democratic inauguration in 1961 to see John Kennedy become president. "I'm more optimistic this til le because it's such a change he saia. As Clinton was making his bus trek from Monticello, Blue and more than 200 other Tar Heel Democrats rumbled through the PiedmontandSandhillsontheirway to a Wednesday rendezvous and three days of celebration, The Char- lotte Observer reported. jThc East Carolinian is now ' hiring for the following positions: Asst. Lifestyle Editor Circulation Manager Staff Writers Anyone interested in expert encing a college newspaper at its finest � come to our office in the Student Pubs Building, second floor, and fill out an application. (Located between Mendenhall and Joyner Library) immMMmMmmwmmmmmwwm BLUE PLANET CAFE IS OPEN! Serving Vegetarian Carry-out Meals, Sandwiches Salads, and Assorted Goodies 11:30 - 2:00. Mon thru Fri CHECK THIS OUT-Sponakopita. Hummus Tabouli. Stir-Fry Thai. Falafel. Tofu Dogs. Lemon-Grill Tempeh. Pasta & Grain Salads. Green Salads. Scones & More! WHAT IS ALL THIS? Come find out! Some items available after Cafe hours. BLUE PLANET HfeFoods ) 405 EVANS ST. MALL 758-0850 Hours 10-6,M-Sat. Organic Groceries & Produce VitaminsSupplements Bulk Foods Herbs Health & Beauty Aias FUNNIESTNIOHTOF YOUR Vj � LIFETHIS WEDNESDAY FOR JX ONLY$5.00? SEE PACE 11 JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Begins College Class A class for college and career persons ages 18-23 will begin Sunday, January 24 at Jarvis Memorial. Class will meet in the first floor kitchen at 9:45 a.m. Kathy Jones, the DCE at Jarvis Memorial, will lead the group using "Faith Matters a curriculum designed especially for young adults. All young adults welcome. For more information call Kathy Jones at 752-3101. Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church 510 S. Washington Street Greenville, NC Introducing our new "Captain's Catch" Fish Sandwich. It's a real fish filet on a muMgrain bun, with cheese, lettuce and our own special dill tartar sauce. Try one today. SUPER SENIOR WEDNESDAY ANY DINNER Plus Free Drink (Excludes Platters and Packs) I AGE 60 & OVER) $329 KIDS EAT FREE ON THURSDAY Kids 12 & younger. Limit 2 with each adult dinner at reg. price. Dining room only. SEAFOOD 626 South Memorial Drive 758-6761 Thought we forgot, huh? Thought that there wouldn 't be anything in the paper, didn't ya? Thought that nobody would remember or care what day today is? Think again. From all of us here at TEC, Happy Birthday, Mo Got ya � Tuesday College Night The Best Mix DanceTop 40 & Rock n Roll Free Cover untii 10:00 Doors open at 8:00 Wednesday Alive After Five Live Beach Music at 7:00 Doors open at 5:30 Thursday Coontemporary Country Live Country Music Doors open at S:00 Friday Comedy Zone & Late Night Dancing Doors open at 8:00 Comedy Show at 9:00 Saturday Super Saturday Greenville's Largest Dance Party Doors open at 9:00 J a a V tJSva Telephone 355-5000 207 SW Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC Call in orders Welcome 321-0588 Now Open in The Food Court at The Plaza Regufar Cheesesteak. Regular Fries & Large Sort Drink r i i i i i i i i i L Only plus tax rBuy an "Andy's Cheesesteak" i i i i i i not good with any other special or offer and get a Cheesesteak Only Imde plus tax not good with any other special or offer expires 3-15-93 l L. expires 3-15-93 FRATERNITIES & SORORITIESI On Tuesday & Wednesday nights wear your letters on any shirt and get 10 OFF any Food Purchase at The Plaza location Other mall locations in Goldsboro, Washington, New Bern, Kinston and Wilson OCEAN FRONT fiPun! fiFunS �L Plenty of Pool Deck Actior Prizes � Contests D.J. � Pool Bar CHECKERS CAEE SPECIAL RATES H 1- 4 From sJrt- C s88 tnft �v THE DAYTCNA INN$ BROADWAY � SEABREEZE 219 S ATLANTIC AVE � DAYTONA BEACH FL 32118 yp 3 The East Carolinian JANUARY 19, 1993 NATIONAL Digging begins where girl was imprisoned BAY SHORE, N.Y.(AP) � Workers dug a trench around the concrete bunker where a 10- year-old Long Island girl was imprisoned for two weeks, pre- paring to lift it above ground today to use as evidence against her alleged kidnapper. "We are going to attempt to remove as much of the room as we can intact said Suffolk County Police Detective Lt. Dominick Varrone. County employees and po- lice investigators Sunday used a backhoe and other equipment to unearth the bunker outside the home of John Esposito, who remained jailed on $500,000 bail on charges of kidnapping Katie Beers. Authorities said the bun- ker was being removed so it could be studied more closely, would be available as evidence and to prevent it from being used again. Hundreds of people passed by Esposito's property Sunday hoping to catch a glimpse of the bunker, but a fence blocked most of the view. Esposito, 43, allegedly forced Katie into the bunker af- ter she resisted his sexual ad- vances. Chained at the neck and stuffed into a coffin-sized box within the bunker at times, she survived on sandwiches, sodas and junk food for 16 days. She was freed Wednesday after Esposito told his lawyer and later the police where she was. Prosecutors said they ex- pected a Suffolk County grand jury to indict Esposito this week on the second-degree kidnap- ping charge already filed against him. Esposito is being watched around the clock by guards be- cause of his depressed state, his lawyer, Andrew Siben, said. "He's very distraught Siben said after visiting Esposito Sunday. "He looks very tired. He is under tremendous pres- sure, tremendous stress Katie spent Sunday with a foster family while her mother, Marilyn Beers, tries to win back custody of her. County officials charge the mother, an unemployed taxi driver, neglected her daughter and kept her out of school. A custody hearing is set for Thursday. The hearing will deter- mine who will gain custody of Katie until Esposito's trial is held. It is possible Katie will con- tin ue to live with the foster family she lived with after being rescued. Astronauts shut down fuel cell one day after spacewalk SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) � Endeavour's astronauts today shut down one of the shuttle's three fuel cells, the first time such a test was carried out in space. The fuel cells use hydrogen and oxygen to generate electricity for the shuttle's electronics. The apparatus, turned off by shuttle pilot Donald McMonagle, was to remain down for about 10 hours while one of the other cells took over its work. NASA wants to make sure a fuel cell can be turned off and then restarted in orbit, a must when shuttles begin docking with the proposed space station Freedom. McMonagle also test-fired Endeavour's steering jets today in a routine check before the shuttle returns to Earth, scheduled for early Tuesday. Late Sunday, the shuttle as- tronauts awoke to the wistful PHYSICAL THERAPY IN THE AIR FORCE. Discover a challenging, rewarding future that puts you in touch with your skills. Today's Air Force offers ongoing opportunities for professional development with great pay and benefits, normal working hours, complete medical and dental care, and 30 days vacation with pay per year. Learn how to qualify as an Air Force physical therapist. Call USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS TOLL FREE 1-800-423-USAF SEND MONEY FOR' WITH RICH GIRL G III Carolina Pottery Outlet Center. 1-95, Exit 95-97 (919) 989-6100. MonSat. 9-9, Sun. 1-6. Willie Nelson song "Stardust one crew-day after two members took a nearly 41 2-hour spacewalk. The song is a favorite of com- mander John Casper, who passed along a message to his wife. "Tell Chris it'll only be a couple more days Casper said. "This flight is soon to be just Stardust memories "But they'll be good ones Mission Control's Jay Apt replied. The four-man, one-woman crew has been in orbit since last Wednesday. Earlier Sunday, two of Endeavour's crew members spent four hours, 27 minutes and 50 sec- onds working in the shuttie'sopen cargo bay during the first Ameri- can spacewalk in nearly a year. The astronauts took turns dragging one another along the edge of the bay in a grueling mass- handling test 188 miles above Earth. "If you don't think this is work you're fooling yourself Gregory Harbaugh told his space- walking partner, Mario Runco Jr after carrying him from one end of the 60-foot-long bay to the other. Two more fuel cells remain on the Endeavour, enabling the other to be shut down. Make money, meet fun people, and make yourself famous become a news writer for The East Carolinian Shetlands try to salvage tourism season SUMBURGH, Shetland Islands (AP) � The rocky and windswept shores of the Shetland Islands are clean again after one of the world's largest oil spills, though conservationists warn the idyllic scene could hide danger- ous poisons. Businessmen are trying to look ahead, planning a $765,000 advertising campaign to attract tourists and struggling to stay afloat until the fishing industry rebounds. The experience of Alaska, which struggled to entice tourists after the 1989 Exxon Valdez spill, the biggest in US history, is not lost on residents of the Shetlands. The Shetland Islands ex- pected 56,000 visitors this sum- mer, and officials want to empha- size the area remains rich in bird and sea life, Maurice Mullay, ex- ecutive director of the Shetland Islands Tourism agency, said Wednesday. "People throughout the world have seen Shetland battered by gales,hurricanes, mountainous seas, rain and snow, unfortunately, and they are getting the impres- sion thatall of Shetland is covered by oil Mullay said. The tanker Braer, driven onto the rocks by a hurricane Jan. 5, poured 24.6 million gallons of crude oil into the Bay of Quendale before breaking up Tuesday. Ferocious winds and surf on Wednesday brokeup the last of the oil slick and restored the seas to a brilliant blue. Conservationists, how- ever, warn that while the surface effects appear limited, the long- term ecological impact could be immense. Marine biologist Sian Pullen of the World Wide Fund for Nature said the oil would form a toxic cloud in Shetland waters. And Peter Ellis, director of the Royal Society for the Protec- tion of Birds, said theeffectof those pollutants on fish and birds is "anybody's guess But David Bedborough, of the Transport Department marine pollution control unit, said "noth- ingwas found" in an aerial survey of 250 square miles surrounding the islands. Thecarcassesofnearly800 birds, three grey seals and three otters have been collected by vol- unteers patrollingbeacheswashed with an oily film. When the Braer began leaking last week, the government banned fishing in a 400-square- mile area at the south end of the Shetlands. 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DEW, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 2-Ltr. $J09 MVWTIUD ITf P0UCT Each ol lh.se advertised items is required lo be readily available lor sale in each Kroger Store e�cepl as specifically noled in this ad II we do run out ol an advertised item. we wtl otter you your choice ol a comparable Hem, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which win entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days ha"1 vndo' couP�n "�� � accepted per Mem "9 � ' ! ll I i �I - "r 1 �� 4 The East Carolinian JANUARY 19, 1993 RLD NEWS Muslim-Serb clashes continue in Eastern Bosnia SARAJEVO, Bosnia- Herzegovina (AP)�Serb forces encircled by Muslims in eastern Bosnia 'battled early Monday over control of Jezeroand other strategic sites. Bosnian Serbs, surrounded by Muslim forces, continued putting up strong resistance in fighting that began overnight, said the Belgrade-based news agency Tanjug. At a cemetery in Bratunac, a town two miles from the east- ern front, the cries of Serb women mourning their dead were drowned out by explosions from the fighting, said AP re- porter Dusan Stojanovic, who visited the area. "Damn this war Darinka Petrovic cried out as she knelt before a cross bearing the name of her son Dragan, 25. The Serb was killed in a Bosnian offensive that appar- ently is aimed at cutting a corri- dor linking Serb-held areas with Serbia, the dominant state in what is left of Yugoslavia. The cemetery was dotted with at least 100 new graves. Some victims were as young 12. Tanjug quoted its corre- spondent in Bajina Basta, west- ern Serbia, across the Drina River that borders Bosnia, as saying Serb forces were push- ing back Muslim attackers and had not reported any casualties. Bosnian Serb villages near Bratunac were gutted and ghostly, Stojanovic reported. Bare beams were all that remained of roofs, and walls were punctured from bullets and cannon blasts. Even pigs were searching for food. Serb rebels said the offen- sive by Bosnia's Muslim-led gov- ernment near the Yugoslav bor- der was the biggest in the region since the war began seven months ago. The casualty toll was unknown. In other Yugoslavia-related news: �A U.N. convoy reached a Muslim-held town in east Bosnia that had been cut off by Serb militants for months. The convoy arrived Sun- day with tons of relief supplies in Zepa, 40 miles from Sarajevo, where scores of people have re- portedly died of cold, starvation and disease in recent weeks. �Preparations were under way in Pale, near Sarajevo, for a session Tuesday of the self-pro- claimed Bosnian Serb parlia- ment. The parliament is supposed to vote on a peace plan submit- ted by international mediators Cyrus Vance and Lord Owen. �Geneva peace talks are scheduled to resume this week to address the proposed divi- sion of Bosnia-Herzegovina into 10 largely autonomous prov- inces. The division will take place partly along ethnic lines. Bosnia's three ethnic groups � Serbs, Muslims and Croats � are laying claim to certain re- gions. �At least 46 Serb fighters and civilians were killed in weekend fighting around Skelani, a village in southeast- ern Bosnia, Tanjug reported. Serb fighters have captured more than 70 percent of Bosnia since the republic split last Feb- ruary from Yugoslavia. Two Palestinians die of gunshot wounds JERUSALEM (AP) � Two Palestinians, including a 16- year-old boy, died Monday after being shot by Israeli soldiers in protests in the occupied Gaza Strip. A Cabinet minister com- plained that "too many kids are getting killed The deaths brought to six the number of Palestinians killed by army gunfire in Gaza over the past five days. Among them were four children aged 11 to 16. Environmental Protection Minister Yossi Sarid urged Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin on Sun- day to establish better controls to prevent killings of children by troops, the Jerusalem Post said. "Too many kids are get- ting killed the newspaper quoted Sarid as telling the Cabi- net. The minister demanded that the government be briefed about every army investigation of the death of a minor. Two members of Rabin's Labor Party, ministers Uzi Baram and Chaim Ramon, asked Rabin to bar soldiers from using live gunfire in dispersing Pales- tinian protests in refugee camps, the Davar daily said. Rabin, who doubles as de- fense minister, refused, saying such a step would endanger the soldiers' lives. Arab reporters said the two Palestinians who died today were shot Sunday in protests that broke out after the funeral of a 14-year-old boy who had been killed earlier in the day. The army confirmed the death of the 16-year-old and said it was checking reports of the second death. Today's deaths brought to 1,018 the number of Palestinians killed by Israeli soldiers and ci- vilians during the five-year up- rising against Israeli occupation. Meanwhile 113 Israelis also have died in the continuing vio- lence. In addition, 694 Palestin- ians have been slain by fellow Arabs, most on suspicion of help- ing Israel. The protection of children and other innocent people will continue to be enforced in all ar- eas of the fighting. TOURNAMENTS TABLE TENNIS xvv Men's Women's Tues, Jan 19,1993 Mon, Jan 25,1993 7 PM-10 PM xx 7 PM-10 PM BILLIARDS mmifi -mi 'imMmmmW&Mm '���� � Sv I'M MM �;��:� wi-yyyy �� �.����:����x-Xv-vX�.��;�:�.� :�:�.��.�xX-XvvXx-x Men's Women's Thurs, Jan 21,1993 Tues, Jan 26,1993 7 PM-10 PM 7 PM-10 PM Resistration in the Billiards Room, MSC Fee: $2.00 G.PA: 2.0 Winners will receive an all expense paid trip to represent East Carolina University in the Resional Competition at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville University Continued from page 1 Fund-raising has dropped to an all-time low and morale on campus has suffered as well. In 1991, Clarence Brown, a professor of public administra- tion, was accused of mismanag- ing millions of dollars in federal grant money and of fixing grades for graduate students. Meanwhile, the athletic department found itself slipping deeper into debt and facing law- suits by former athletes for fail- ing to live up to recruiting and scholarship promises. The nursing school was threatened with closure for its poor performance on the state nursing exam. The school has since won a second chance. Last fall, many students protested the way the student body was treated by the faculty and staff throughout the entire i university. Somalia Continued from page 1 nearly 400 tons of food, started the 400-mile journey in Mogadishu on Sunday. Moving food by road is far cheaper than by air, and relief agen- cies are hoping that improved se- curity will enable truck convoys to regularly supply famine centers. During a visit to Somalia on Jan. 10, Rep. John P. Murtha, D- Pa chairman of the House De- fense AppropriationsSubcommit- tee, criticized the United Nations for "doing nothing" to speed the return of American troops. Under the current plan, many of the 25,000 American troops will phase out gradually as security improves. But a substantial contingent of U.S. logistics troops and staff personnel and a Marine amphibi- ous assault force off the coast would remain after the United Nations takes over. We're waiting For your application. The East Carolinian is now accepting applications for Circulation Manager, Assistant Lifestyle Editor and News and Sports Staff Writers. Drop by our office on the second floor of the Publications Building to apply.EASTERN CARDIOLOGY, P.A. PRESENTS ANOTHER "Ask the Doctor Seminar" � Can heart disease be prevented? � have a family history of heart disease. What Is my risk? � What Is the best way to start an exercise program? � I've been smoking for so long - will quitting really help? � I've been on a low-fat diet for years, and my cholesterol is still high. What should 1 do? � How can 1 encourage my spouse to make lifestyle changes? Dr. Eric B. Carlson, Cardiologist Presents "Heart Disease -Beating America's 1 Killer" A Short Lecture Followed by a Question and Answer Session Refreshments Provided Monday, January 25,7 to 8 PM, at the Gaskins-Leslie Center, Conference Room "B" (Turn onto Stantonsburg Road off of Memorial Drive, then right at the 2nd light. Enter the 4th driveway). Call 757-1000 for more information. RUSH DELTA CHI 'The Brotherhood Of A Lifetime" WHERE Kingston Place Clubhouse WHEN Tuesday 26th SUB NIGHT Meet the ladies of Alphi Phi Wednesday 27th SANDWICH BAR Meet sorority ladies Thursday 28th PIZZA NIGHT Meet the ladies of Chi Omega Friday 29th Brothers and Rushees only VI v ��; y ;x �-�� :���.���.� �v.aaX'AvawacaVXNG0SI0S96BS6� AAtAVAfA'A-AA AVAA- Sponsored by the Student Union Productions Committee ����'� ���� � The East Carolinian January 19, 1993 Classifieds ioksai.i: HELP WANTED KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS :1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Energy-efficient, several locations in town. Carpeted, kitchen appliances, some water and sewer paid,washerdryerhookups. Call 752-8915. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: To share apt. in Tar River Estates. Pay $150 per month 13 utilities. Must be a non- smoker. Please call 757-1262. MATURE FEMALE wanted to share duplex. Graduate, non- smoker preferred. $125permonth, 12 utilities. Call after 6:00 pm 830- 1293. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED 1108 E. 10th Street. 2 Br spacious, rent $250 deposit $225 Util. included in rent. Call Chris 757- 1203. ROOM FOR RENT 4 blocks from campus $135 dep. 757-2456. ROOMMATENEEDED:Toshare a townhouse apartment. Rent is $160 a month and 12 utilities. Convenient to campus and includes ECU bus. Contact Stacy Peterson at Carriage House Apartments Apartment 60, 321- 1532. FURNISHED 1 bedroom, Green Mill Run Apts. 2 blocks from campus $335 January paid. Call 830-1505. FOR RENT: Spacious 2 bedroom apt. ACHeat, basic cable, hot water Sewer included. 2 blocks from campus $450 month. Call 746- 4169. TAR RIVER APARTMENTS Act now! Two bedroom apt new carpet, appliances and wallpaper. Available in May. Free cable and water! $460 plus deposit. Call 830- 1791 or 756-3745 for info. K( M1. II A WANTED: roommate to share apartment in Tar River area. 14 of rent and 14 utilities. Call 758- 5207. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED: Convenient location to campus withECU bus transportation avail- able-Furnished bedroom with Pri- vate Bath, Cable, Telephone, washerdryer, kitchen privileges- "you tend to your business and I tend to mine philosophy $175.00mon includes utilities. Call 321-1848. ROOMMATE WANTED: Planta- tion Apartments, includes Jacuzzi, pool, tanning, and weights. Take over renewable lease until 5-1-93. $194 200 security deposit 321- 1969. ROOMMATE WANTED! Male roommate needed to share two bed- room apartment. Location near ECU campus with ECU bus transporta- tion. 12 rent, 12 utilities. Call 758- 2122 (leave message if no answer.) RINGGOLD TOWERS CONDO - One bedroom unit. Children out of school, I want to sell fast. Call (919) 847-1557 Raleigh, NC. FOR SALE: Magnavox VCR � on screen programming, 40-function remote (Box & booklet included) $125. Onkyo Integra stereo cassette deck�digital time keeper, repeat features and auto tape selector. (Box included.) $100. Onkyo compact disc player Rl 16 track random programming & more (Box included.) $100. Honda CR80 � Excellent cond. Never raced $450 (nego.) Sansui Amplifier, turner & tum table $350 (nego.) Call 758-5818. FOR SALE- Oakley Blades. Paid $105 I month ago. Unharmed. Asking $60. Send name and number to PO Box 8601 Greenville NC 27834. VALENTINES SPECIAL: Don't forget to order early this year as we run out every year. For just 29.95 you can getyour lady 1 dozen long stem red roses arranged and boxed. 757-1007 FOR SALE BY OWNER 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, Willoughby Park, call after 5:00 and weekends at 756-9720. FOR SALE: Macintosh Classic, 4 MG RAM, 40 MG hard drive, microsoft word 4.0 excel, pagemaker, macintax, macpaint, screen saver. Used only one semester. $1,000 Call Mike. Day 938-4238, night 353-8532. FORSALE:2answeringmachines �Bell South Product or Unisonic. $20 each. Brown wingback chair $20.830-9442. FOR SALE: Nintendo with accessories. Call & leave name & numbei 758-8319. FOR SALE: Drafixcard for Windows, software package. Newest version, never installed. $450 firm, paid $695. Excellent for engineeringarchitectural work, but I'm an art major. MUST SELL. Contact Dana 757-6366. FOR SALE: Packard Bell Legend IV computer for sale. Panasonic 24 pt. printer, VGA color monitor. Computer has hard drive,2floppy drives. (5.25" and 3.5") Must sell! $850. Includes Harvard Graphics, Lotus 1-2-3, Multimate, PFS Graphics, Grammatix, and other programs.Call (919)321-2577 leave message. WANTED EARN $1000WEEK at home stuffing envelops! For information, send long self addressed stamped envelope to CJ Enterprises, Box 67068L, Cuyahoga Falls, OH 44222 SAVE on Spring Break '93! Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas from $459 Florida from !149! Organize group and travel free! Contact Susan @ 931-7334 or call Sun Splash Tour s todayl-800-426- 7710. ATTENTION STUDENT: Earn extra cash stuffing envelopes at home. All materials provided. Send SASE to� National Distributors PO Box 9643 Springfield, MO 65801. Immediate response. CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE NEEDED by sportswear company to sell to fraternities and sororities. Average $50 to $100 working one night per week. Call 1-80052-8104. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn $2000month world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, et.) Holiday, Summer aivd .Career employment available. No experience necessary. For employment program call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5362. PART-TIME STOCK CLERK. Must have valid driver's license and able to drive 5 speed. Mornings preferred. Apply in Person at Larry's Carpetland East 10th St. WANTED: DRUMMER for cacaphonous, hip-hop fusion ensemble! (Brand New Heavios, Jaco Pastorius, Public Enemy, Charles Mingus) Should haveown drum kit and bounteous, platitudinous, whimsical tendencies! Call Link at 758-7993. ORiGINAL ARTWORK WANTED! Looking for art that would look good on T-shirts. We will pay for the exclusive use of your work. Call for an appointment 752-6953. WZMB needs people for the following positions: Promotions Director, Grants Manager, and Assistant News Director. Apply in person at WZMB in Mendenhall Student Center. POOL MANAGERSAQUATIC DIRECTORS�several positions in Greenville & Nags Head areas. Must be 21 yrs or older. Deadline Feb. 21. Call Bob Wendling, 756- 1088. TOPLESS DANCERS WANTED: Great club, great money, unbelievable tips. Work Thursday,Friday,Saturday,9pm- 2am. Call Sid 919-735-7713 orPaul 919-736-0716. Mothers Playhouse in Goldsboro. $10 - $360UP WEEKLY Mailing brochures! Sparefull time. Set own hours! RUSH stamped envelope: Publishers (GI) 1821 Hillandale Rd. 1B-295 Durham, NC 27705 EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. Call toll free 1-800-467-5566 Ext. 5920 PART-TIME SALES and stock WANTED help, heavy lifting required. Apply the Youth Shop Boutique at Arlington Village, across from the Plaza BRODY's AND BRODY's FOR MEN are accepting applications for part-time sales associates. Flexible scheduleSalary clothing discount. Apply Brody's The Plaza MonWed. 1-4 pm SPEND A SUMMER in New Hampshire. Outstanding boys girls sports camps located on New England's largest lake are recruiting individuals for all staff positions, including nurses. Applicants must be able to assist in the instruction of an activity. For more information, call Kyle at (919) 847-4430. 5ERV.K "�AWESOME SPRING BREAK TRIPS! Bahamas Cruise 6 Days Includes 10 Meals, Great Beaches & Nightlife! $279! Panama City Beachfront Rooms With Kitchens $119, Key West Oceanf ront Hotel $249, Daytona Beachfront Rooms With Kitchens $149, Cancun $459, Jamaica $479! Springbreak! 1- 800-678-6386 ATTENTION SPRING BREAKERS Party like Gods Panama City $139, Key West $269, Jamaica & Cancun from $450. Quality Accomodations, Free Drink Parties! Call Joe EndlessSummer 1-800-234-7007. MODEL PORTFOLIOS Photo Creations & Associates 355-8886. BOOKTRADER BUY AND TRADE PAPERBACK BOOKS OVER 50,000 TITLES 919 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 758-6909 COMICS OLD & NEW NQWi USED CD'S "Rapid Refund In-State Out-of-State Low Fees "Convenient si R YICI 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 iust a few days! Plus a chance to earn $1,000 for yourself! No cost. No obligation. 1-800-932-0528, ext. 65 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 VACHT CHARTERS 1-800-780-4001 EAST CAROLINIAN ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Karen Bilyj Lindsay Fernandez Matt Hege Aimee Lewis � Brandon Perry CALL 919-757-6366 today for more advertising information CONGRATULATIONS Jill Averbach � new Panhellenic treasurer! Love, your sisters and pledges of Alpha Phi! ALPHA PHI will be sponsoring a Jump Rope for Heart to raise Page 5 money for the heart foundation. It will be held Sunday, January 24 at 1:00 in Memorial Gym. For further information contact Kim Parker at 758-1880. ALPHA OMICRON PIBETA RHO'S � Not much longer now! Watch out for that "Pirate Pride Love, your sisters. WHO ARE YOU?!?! Seeking owner of green Acura Integra. We met on the way to Raleigh Thursday. Lost you on Highwood Blvd. I went back but you were not to be found. Please call 758-7099. Green Camry. ARE YOU READING THE CLASSIFIEDS to find something to do? Are you bored with life and want a change? Then you are reading the right ad You need FUN and EXCITEMENT in your life Here's the solution: EAST CAROLINA COMPUTER CLUB! If you want to meet new friends, or you like computers, or even if you know nothing about computers but want to learn more, then come on by, because EVERYONE is invited You'd be crazy not to jump at an opportunity like this one! Last semester you missed out on an AWESOME field trip to the virtual reality lab at UNC-CH. If you don'tjoin this semester, there's no telling whatyou'll miss DATE: Thursday, January 21 TIME: 3:30 in the afternoon PLACE: Austin room 132.See Dr. Gordon inAustin 325-C or call 757-4104 for further information. K. W Just a little something to let you know that I haven't forgotten you. Hope everything's going well over at the parents. Remember � if you everneed anything, all you have to do is pick up the phone and dial those seven magic numbers. As far as dinner goes, I've decided that the offer will remain open until you decide that you feel comfortable enough with the situation. If dinner isn't the answer, then maybe we can go out for lunch or something. Hey, I'm flexible. I really would like to do something wih you sometime soon, but I won't press you about it. Just keep me in mind when you feel like doing something and that's good enough for me. Well, I'll give you a call this week and talk to you then. See ya. P.S. Just realized you don't have those seven magic numbers � want 'em? Just ask M for 'em. Brand New Apartments Available February 1! Great location, close to campus. 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 �:00pm i Announcements campus rnnTQTTAN FELLOWSHIP Looking for a fellowship of Christians, a place to pray, study God's word, be involved in social and service projects? Need a ref- uge from time to time? Campus Christian Fellowship m ay be what you are looking for. Our weekly meetings are at 7pm Wednesdays at our Campus House located at 200 E. 8th St directly across Co- tanche St. from Mendenhall Stu- dent Center. Everyone iswekome. For more information, call Tim Turner, Campus Minister, at 752- 7199. REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION We need your experience! Your achievements in everyday situations can be useful to others. Earn that feeling of accomplish- ment. REAL Crisis Center is re- cruiting volunteer crisis counsel- ors for our telephone hot-line and walk-in center. We will be offer- ing training classes in this enrich- ing field beginning January 25, 1993. Call 758-HELP or come by 312 East 10th Street. COUNSFi iNr. cfnTFR RELATIONSHIPS: This group is intended for men and women wanting to understand the challenges and confusion ex- perienced in their relationships with other. This group will meet every Thursday beginning Janu- ary 21 from 1:30 - 3:00 pm in 329 Wright Building. Please call 757- 6661 to schedule an individual counseling appointment prior to joining the group. If the time does not fit your schedule and you would like to participate, please call also. STUDENT IFADFRS The Council of Student Orga- nization Leaders (COSOL) will meet Tuesday, January 19,1993 at 3:30 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center Multi-Purpose Room. You and officers of your group are invited to attend. A great oppor- tunity to meet other leaders and share ideas and events! Fund rais- ing will be the topic of discussion. For more information call Lisa Shibley at 757-4711. COUNSFLINr. rFNTFR 25 or older? Join us for brown bag lunches on Wednesdays from 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 designed to be supportive and help meet the needs of students with family responsibilities. In- formal discussions and presenta- tions are the form at. Yes, there are many students at ECU facing the same concerns as you. Let's learn from one another. Every Wednes- day, noon to 1:30 pm at the Coun- seling Center in 313 Wright Build- ing. For more information, phone George Gressman at 757-6661. RECREATIONAL SFRVirFS CLIMB to reach your highest goals this semester with a little help from OUTDOOR RECRE- ATION! Climbing tower work- shops will be February 9 and 18. Registration for those climbing workshops will begin January 13. Workshops will begin at 3:00 pm. WOMEN AND SELF-FSTFFM- The Counseling Center is of- fering a weekly therapy group for women seeking their own voice and wanting to experience satis- faction with themselves and with life. Call 757-6661 to schedule an individual appointment prior to joining the group. The group will be held Tuesdays, 3:30 - 5 pm, beginning January 19,1993. NlNPOniJR The Ninpo Club will begin having meetings Jan. 19 at 9:30 in Christenbury Gym room 108. Ninjutsu is and Enlightened, self- protectiion system that relies on natural body movements and sci- entifically applied dynamics. Ninjutsn does not rely on speed or strength, so it is an excellent self defence method for individu- als with smaller body frames or weaker strength. All who are in- terested are welcome to attend. ORIENTATION TO CARFFR SERVICES The Career Services office invites seniors and graduate stu- dents who will graduate in May Summer of December, 1993 to at- tend an orientation meeting on Wednesday, January 20, at 12:00 or Thursday, January 21 at 3:00 in Bloxton House. The staff will give an overview of career services and distribute forms for students to register with Career Services. They will also discuss procedu es for establishing a credentials file and participating in employment interviews on campus. INTERVIEW SKIMS WORKSHOP Seniors, graduate stu- dents and cooperative education students who need help in devel- oping or refining their interview skills are invited to a workshop sponsored by Career Services. Come and learn special techniques that will help you prepare for the job search! The interview work- shops will be held on Friday, Janu- ary 22,3:00 pm and Monday, Janu- ary 25, 3:00 pm, in the Bloxton House. RESUMF WRITING WORKSHOP The Career Services of- fice announces it workshops on resume writing to be held on Wednesday, January 20, at 3:00 pm and Monday, January 25, at 5:30 pm in Bloxton House. Par- ticipants will learn about format, content and production of a pro- fessional resume. Handouts will be available. This workshop fs especially designed for prospec- tive graduates, but is open to any- INCESTANnivlOIFSTA- TION SURVIVORS The Counseling Center and Student Health Center are offer- ing a weekly therapy group for female survivors of childhood in- cest and sexual molestation. The group will focus on emotional and psychological issues with in a con- fidential and supportive environ- ment. PleasecallDr.SaraSheperd at 757-6661 or Dr. Steven Dauer at 757-6795 to schedule an individual appointment prior to joining the group. The group will be Wednes- days, 3:30 - 5:00 pm beginning January 20, and participation is limited. COUNSFI INC. O&DB This support group is de- signed for those who have experi- enced the loss of a significant other. The focus will be on under- standing feelings, reactions to loss, how to move toward recovery, taking care of needs, and devel- oping a positive outlook. Dr. Will Ball and Bob Mitchell will be the facilitators. The group will Start Wednesday January 20 from 2-5 pm in 316 Wright Building. MEN'S ISSUES This group will explore currentsocial expectations of men and the pressures men experience. The group will focus on exposing stereotypes and redefining what it means to be a man in light of current ideas about emotional health and well-being. This group will meet on Mondays beginning January 25 from 3-4 in 316 Wright Building. For more information please call 757-6661. POETRY FORUM The Poetry Forum will meet on January 21, 8:00 pm, in Mendenhall room 248. If you would like feedback on your work, please bring copier. EAST CAROLINA HONORS ORGANIZATION ECHO will meet on Sun- day, January 24 at 6:00 pm in GC 2017. We are planning an exciting semester! All honor students (3.4 GPA or better) are invited to at- tend. Hope to see you Sunday! SOCIAL WORK CRIMIN AT IUSTICE Date Application Due for Spring Admissions: January 29, 1993. Applications may be picked up in Room 104-B. ;� i � The East Carolinian January 19, 1993 Opinion Page 6 King's dream must survive for future "Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. He grew up in a family that nurtured him with love and kindness, tempered with the need for discipline and community. He excelled in school, entering college several years earlier than normal. He received his degree at Morehouse College, going on toearna Ph.D. at Crozer Theological Semi nary. He began his civil rights career as pastor of the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church, coming to the South in an effort to change the Jim Crow laws so prevalent at the time. He emerged victorious in various campaigns, such as the Montgomery Bus Boycott, the Campaign in Birmingham, the March on Washington and his triumphant entry into Memphis. He died a man who refused to let oppression continue, a man who wanted to see America stand as the great moral example of the world He left behind him a following that would continue his work into the next three de- cades. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. served, and still continues to serve, as a shining example to all that one person can make a difference. King's notoriety or verbal ability was not what made him a great statesman; rather, he has achieved immortality by his re- fusal to separate morality from politics. In a time where political corruption is not con- demned, if not condoned, King proves that a person can captivate a nation with morality. King's goals were a three-step process: abolishing Jim Crow laws, putting an end to prejudice and discrimination and ending vio- lence and poverty on a national, if not global, scale. Jim Crow is virtually nonexistent today, but the latter two still remain to be conquered. We need to see ourselves through King's eyes: color-blind. Different skin pigmentation does not make us lesser or better individuals; we all must struggle to survive on a daily basis. Only when we are joined together can we fight the multitude of common enemies that all people face. Poverty and war do not dis- tinguish between races. In two World Wars, white men died side by side with black men. Even to- day, blacks and whites are fighting together to establish peace in Bosnia and the Middle East. Racism f allsby the wayside in this situation; may we all find some lesson in this fact. As we look back on this holi- day, we must see it for what it truly symbolizes. Not a day off from school or work, not some commercialized event; a day where we honor a man who dedicated his entire life to eradi- cating the many injustices he encountered. King has shown that racism and injustice can be fought and conquered. If we live our lives as we would have others live theirs and show our children these same lessons, with hope we can soon witness a nation that disre- gards color as a basis of acceptance. Again, one person can make a difference. Make yours today by following in Dr. Martin Luther King's footsteps: fight injustice and discrimination by living well. By Amy E. Wirtz Every public action affects environment You can change the world. It's true. Everything you do � from the food you eat to the type of detergent you use�makes the world a better or worse place in which to live. Every time you open your wallet, you, in essence, cast a vote "for" or "against" the envi- ronment Now, I'm sure that some of you are sick to death of hearing about saving theenvironment, but unless you realize your individual impact and how simple it is to change bad habits, it will be a matter of years until all nature as you and I see it vanishes. You have more power than you know. First and foremost, the marketplace � whether the su- permarket, hardware store or ap- pliance showroom � is not a de- mocracy. It doesn't take 51 per- cent of people "voting" in any one direction to affect environmental change. Far from it. In fact, a rela- tive handful of shoppers can send shock waves through an industry simply by making good "green" chokes. Why all of this "green power" in the past few years? Well, the growing concern over the en- vironment iscertainly a factor, but that's not the whole story. Part of the answer has to do with the fact that as consumers, Americans are going through a transformation. We are suddenly enlightened and dare we say, empowered? When it comes to protecting our bodies and paychecks, we're much more willing than ever before to take matters into our own hands � to stand up and be counted. We, as Americans, are mov- ing gradually from the "me" gen- eration into the "we" generation. Self-interest certainly hasn't dis- appeared, but it has been tem- pered by the fact that after a de- cade or so of "feel-good" national leadership (i.e. George Bush and his Neanderthal chumps), many of us don't feel good about the world around us. Many have given up on the government's ability to solve the problems for us. As a result, all we have left to count on is ourselves. Many problems have be- come more personal, more wide- spread and much more closer to home. That certainly is the cr se with the environment. Environ- mental problems are no longer lim- ited to a few localities. If s not simply a sensationalized far-off event � the Love Canal hazard- ous waste leaks, a malfunctioning Three Mile Island or even a gush ingoil tanker by the name of Braer. Almost every community in the land is coming to grips with some kind of environmental problem. Generally, being a green con- sumer can save you money. Re- searchers found that on the aver- age, consumers were actually pay- ing between 8 to 22 percent less for the green brands because of the packaging. On the other hand, some environmentally sound products do cost more than their harmful counterparts. I've found mat it all equals out in the end, alhough many would disagree. All I can say is that those who would challenge me should first buy what I do for a few months. Then we can talk. You're chomping at the bit, wondering how you can shop green, right? Well, I have a few tips for you lucky readers: � Ldok for products pack- aged in recyclable materials. � Refuse to buy excessively packaged products. � Buy reusable containers. � Support companies with good environmental records. � Use canvas or cloth bags when you grocery shop. � Donotsupport companies that test on animals! Above all � refuse, reuse, recycle. We can make the '90s the "decade of the environment" or the "decade of demise Which will it be? You make the differ- ence. Take this opportunity to cast anothervote in the right direction. Freedom's Call By Jim Shamlin Government fails to protect citizens' rights The East Carolinian The United States is one of the first nations founded on the principle that the function of gov- ernment is to protect the rights of citizens. Until then, the govern- ment was often an oppressive power that ruled the people in- stead of served mem; mat limited their freedom rather than pro- tected it; that managed citizens as if they were slaves rather than free people. Correspondingly, the Bill of Rights is one of the first docu- ments created by a government to guarantee certain rights to its citi- zens. The first 10 Amendments are, in effect, promises that certain rights will not be violated. T. us is a complete inversion in the his- tory of political thought, but it is an inversion that the government has failed to maintain. What were once amend- ments are now broken promises. Every right that the Constitution guarantees has been revoked, abolished or abridged � with the possible exception of the third amendment, the bit about hous- ing soldiers in private homes � and every freedom mat remains has strings attached. It is no longer government that must operate within narrow bound- aries in its duty to citizens, but citizens who must live within nar- row boundaries in obedience of the government The abolition of citizens' rights has been a slow process, almost imperceptible � but in comparing the government of to- day with the one prescribed by the Constitution, one will find they are only vaguely similar. One of the prime causes of this perver- sion is the government itself. Corruption in government is widespread: while no branch of government can claim innocence, the most corrupt branch, by far, is the legislative branch: the Senate and House of Representatives. Slowly, but effectively, the legis- lative branch has undermined the systems of checks and balances, allowing itself to run rampantly out of control. A few occurrences demonstrate the degree of corrup- tion, namely the widespread abuse of government-controlled check- ing accounts, and periodically, leg- islature voting itself a monumen- tal pay raise. The corruption,how- ever, runs much deeper. It is not within the power, or the will, of the government to cor- rect itself. On the campaign trail, James R. Knisely, General Manager Blair Skinner, Managing Editor Arthur A. Sutorius, Advertising Director 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 Dai! Reed, Photo Editor 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, Creative Director Matt MacDonald, Systems Manager Deborah Daniel, Secretary 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 or reject letters for publication. Letters should be addressed to The Editor, The East Carolinian, Publications Bldg ECU. Greenville, N.C 27858-4353. For more information, call (919) 757-6366. Bill Clinton firmly demanded that the legislative branch take budget cuts. Shortly thereafter, he stood, almost cowering among members of Congress, and said that their budget would not decrease. This demonstrates the impotence of the executive branch � and the judi- cial branch is helpless to do any- thing until a case isbroughtbefore mem. Congress is literally above the law. Legislature has not simply limited (or destroyed) the power of the other branches of govern- ment; it has usurped power, tak- ing for itself the powers of all. Constant overturning of Presiden- Every right that the Constitution guarantees has been revoked, abolished or abridged rial vetoes has made the executive branch unable to check any abuse of power and the refusal of the line-item veto has denied the ex- ecu rive branch the power to weed out graft. Furthermore, ad-hoc committees have denied the ex- ecutive branch its power to carry out the laws. Congress has also taken con- trol over the judicial branch. Abus- ing its power to review appoin- tees, legislature controls the per- sonnel who compose the judicial branch, lining the benches with cronies who will promote the in- terests of Congress rather man fair judges who will revoke oppres- sive laws. Furthermore, through Senate hearings and other pro- ceedings, Congress has taken law out of the courtroom entirely and put it under its own direct control. By far, one of the greatest assaults on freedom is the depart- mentalization of law � the cre- ation of commissions, bureaus, departments and other agencies that operate beyond the control of the executive and judicial branches. These agencies have the power to pass laws, carry them out and punish offenders without any interference from the Consti- tutionally-prescribed govern- ment. Overlooked by most citi- zens, these agencies are the most flagrant violators of citizens' rights. Consider the following ex- amples: � The Department of Agri- culture dictates the crops that uv dependent farmers may produce' places limits on their production, restricts distribution and controls prices in a supposedly "free" mar- ket � The Federal Communica- tion Commission abridges die free- dom of speech by restricting civil- ian access to the airwaves and by revoking the licenses of stations that broadcast material to which it objects. � The Food and Drug Ad- ministration denies citizens ac- cess to effective treatments, of- ten used overseas, and delays the marketing of safe and benefi- cial pharmaceuticals. Each of these agencies was formed for a legitimate purpose � the Department of Agricul- ture was meant to advise farm- ers, the FCC was meant to pro- tect the rightsofbroadcastersand the FDA was meant to protect citizens from quackery � but each of these agencies has over- stepped its boundaries. Each of them is now the destroyer of the rights it was founded to protect. These three are not excep- tional cases of corruption � they are mere examples of the abuse of power that results when any por- tion of government is allowed to operate outside the system of checks and balances. They illus- trate the sort of perversion of power that occurs in virtually ev- ery government agency, and on a smaller scale, the kind of corrup- tion that has taken place in the body that has created mem�the Congress. Even though the Constitu- tion has been invalidated, its guar- antees revoked by a branch of gov- ernment that has run amuck, there is a right within the Declaration of Independence that Congress can never legislate away � the right to alter or abolish any government that becomes destructive of tine rights of its citizens. Legislature hasnotyet taken away our right to vote. While that right still exists, wemustclean House, and Senate, with paper�but if ever that right is legislated away, we must clean House, and Senate, with lead. -IrWli��� Tlie East Carolinian January 19, 1993 Lifestyle Page 7 Art Works Literary aits magazine to showcase winners By Gentry Barnett Staff Writer Winners of the 1993 Rebel com- petition have been announced. TheReMhasbeena traditionat ECU since the late 1950s and pres- ently serves as the campus literary arts magazine. Margie O'Shea, managing edi- tor of the Rebel and a ceramics stu- dent in the School of Art, is hoping for an April 1 publish date to show- case winning entries. With O'Shea's direction, this year's Rebel will have a new look and a specific goal. "The staff and I feel the most important point in publishing the Rebel is to showcase ECU's finest artists and writers and their work she said. "Our goal is to give expo- sure to the winners and finalists of the contest This goal inspired over 200 lit- erary and artistic entries that were judged in November. The top four overall winners of this year's contest are as follows: Shannon Morrow won Bestof Show for "Self Portrait" in the painting category,prize$150.Firstplacewas awarded to Jeanne Brady for "Who Will Have No Remorse Just Not So Story 40" in the drawing cat- egory, prize $100. Second place was awarded to Stanton Blakeslee for "Depleting Environment First in Series" in the illustration cat- egory, prize $75. Nikki Holbrook won third place in the wood design category for "Pueblo Ceremonial Bird Vanity prize $50. The winners of the poetry cat- egory areas follows: firstplace($100) toJ.E. Boyette for "Visitation sec- ond place ($50) to Tracy Gay for "Tenure third place ($25) to Don Marr for "The Swing The prose winners are: first See Art page 8 Museum of art hangs with the best By John Bullard Staff Writer Photo by Catherine Walker Best of Show (below) "Self-Portrait" by Shannon Morrow. Second Place (above) "Depleting Environment - 1st in Series" by Stanton Blakeslee. Third Place (left) "Pueblo Ceremonial Bird Vanity" by Nikki Holbrook. Check it out All visual entries will be shown at the Greenville Museum of Art on Evens Street from March 1 to 5. Driving into town this past Sunday, back from your week- end vacation of culture, you may have passed one of those brown signs pointing in the direction of the Greenville Museum of Art. What!? Greenville Museum of Art? Yes, it's hard to believe, but it's true, Greenville does have an art museum. And, contrary to the ECU out-of-towner, snob- bish belief that Greenville doesn't know what art is, it does. Try George Bel- lows, Louis Nevelson, George Segal and a host of other highly acclaimed American artists on for size that are part of The GMA's permanent collection. The Museum also features works by recognized North Caro- linians such as Frances Speight, Paul Hartley, and Ray Elmore. All of these artists are part of an expanding collection that rivals many of the East Coast's galler- ies. The Museum's 1993 season began on J anuary 12 with Marvin Saltzman: Select Landscapes in the West Wing Gallery, Gifts: 1990- 1992 in the Commons, and Ben Owen 111: Generations and Beyond in the North and South Galleries. And that's just the beginning. The first part of the season raps up in April with Sarah Blakeslee, Jo- seph Suttle, and Lope Max Diaz. "Our Exhibition schedule for January through April is very full said C. Barbour Strickland III, GMA Director. "I would like to highlight the Sarah Blakeslee: A Retrospective exhibit because it will be a milestone for her and our Museum. The Museum orga- nized the retrospecti ve which wi 11 cover over 60 years of Blakeslee's paintings This semester the Rebel, ECU's literary arts magazine, will hold its annual exhibi- tion of prize artand submissions in the West Wing Gal- lery. The show be- gins March 1 and lasts for five days. This exhibit shows how the stu- dent body and TheGM A can ben- efit one another. Another pending exhibit will feature Andy Warhol prints. If enough money can be raised, the show will be presented in May. This is where ECU students can make an impact by becoming members. Students can become mem- bers of The GMA for $15, which, if enough students contribute, will go a long way in providing for the funds needed to secure shows such as the Warhol exhibit. See Warhol page 8 Florida, Jamaica set destinations for Student Union's Spring Break By Tricia McCrory Staff Writer As the rain and chilly winds remind us that winter is in full effect, ECU students are com- forted with the anticipation of Spring Break '93. Visions of sunny, white, sandy beaches being lapped by" clear turquoise waters dance irit our heads as the winter winds dance outside our windows. But, fear not, the ECU Student Union Travel Committee has made para- dise attainable at the most popu- lar Spring Break hot spots. Trips to Day tona Beach and Lake Buena Vista, Fla and Montego Bay in Jamaica have been priced very reasonably, thanks to the travel committee. This year the committee has introduced Spring Break '93 in Jamaica. Various hotels in the beautiful Montego Bay are avail- able. The trip is scheduled for March 6 - 1q A price of $429 includes airfarejErcyn Charlotte, seven nights Hotel accorrondda( tions, airpori ajfiofel, trans- portation, allhotel texesandser- vice charges, andPUrsSby Sv- dentTriyelServie&s terjtefeenta- ttves. A'full schedule dfe activi- ties irtduties parties, optional 9tde. trijs and discotints to night eubs restau rants Ind shops. ' V ThetnptoDayfonaandLake . Buena Vista is scheduledjo;Ieave by bus March 5 to!feturp March 14. There id an initial registra: tion fee of $50. m$ Two plans offer options in various affordable price ranges. Plan A is priced a $239 per per- son in quad 'ioccupancy rooms, $279 per person in triple occu- pancy rooms and $379 per per- son in twin occupancy rooms. PlanB.funs $399 per person in quad occupancy rooms, $449 in triple occupancy rooms, and $539 in twin occupancy rooms. The price of Plan B includes one day's admission to Disney World's Magic Kingdom, MGM Studios,and EpcotCenter,aswell as Busch Gardens and Sea World. Hotel transportation and ac- commodations for eight nights are included in the price of both plans. ; Participants are responsible �for additional expenses such as i meals, and a deposit on the bal- iance is payable on or before Feb. "1. Don't-be left in the cold for Spring Break '93. ECU students, staff, faculty, alumni and family members are encouraged to take advantage ot these vacation op- portunities. For more information and reservationscontact theECUCen- tral Ticket Office at Mendenhall Student Center or call 757-4788. Native American Organization re-establishes on campus By Pam Revels Staff Writer The Native American Organization of ECU was created to boost awareness of the heritage and culture of the American Indian. Theorganizarion,asdefined in the Student Hand- book, was established "to provide fellowship for Na- tive Americans enrolled at ECU; to involve members in learning experiences about the culture and history of Native Americans; and to provide peer counseling and tutorial services when needed When the organization disbanded last year, these goals wereabandoned. Lack of participation and gen- eral apathy had made the group weak and unstable. Members had stopped attending meetings and events, eventually causing the organization to dissolve. Enter Kim Sampson, a junior transfer student from Louisburg College, who also happens to be a Native American. She is currently working to reorga- nize the Native American Organization and make it moreactive club.The main thing she islookingfor this year is the stability that the organization lacked in the past. Sampson addressed this issue in theorganization's first meeting, which was held Jan. 14 in Mendenhall Student Center. "Thereare85-87NativeAmericanson campus. We neti o be more active and do more together as a group she said. Sampson suggested several changes in the organization's constitution to help alleviate the stabil- ity problem. Currently, the constitution states that members must attend only three meetings per semes- ter. Sampson suggested encouraging members to par- ticipate more often by raising this requirement to five or six meetings per semester. Thequestion of the frequency of meetings wasalso raised.Theconstitution says there should be twomeet- ings a month. Sampson feels this number should be increased to bring group members together more fre- quently. The members must vote on these twosuggestions. If the changes are passed, hopefully they will aid in producing a stable and healthy organization. The group also needs to raise consciousness of its existence. The Native American Organization wants to make itself well known on campus. Plans are under- way for a T-shirt design and a publicity committee for advertising, to develop fundraising programs and to get involved in campus events. "When the scfuxil has activities where minorities come together, we'll be in the group Sampson assured. There are several major events already listed on the organization's agenda. One is the Adult Unit)' See Organization page 8 ECU senior crowned Miss Greenville By Lisa Baumann Staff Writer Miserable weather d idn't seem to bother the stand- ing-room-only crowd that packed Rose High School auditorium to see the crowning of the 1993 Miss Greenville Pitt County Queen Jan. 14. Jennifer West, a senior at ECU, walked away with the crown, the title and a $1,000 academic scholarship. Candace Hudspeth, a junior at ECU, won runner-up and a $500 scholarship. The Miss Greenville Pageant, sponsored by the Eastern Carolina Scholarship Association, is in its third year running. The ECSA is currently the biggest schol- arship foundation for women. Ten women, all of whom are ECU students or alumni, were contestants in the pageant. They include twograduates�DawnDouglasandKarenGreenwell, seniors Virginia Montgomery and Jennifer West, jun- iors Alexis Hickman, Frances Holcomb and Candace Hudspeth, and freshmen Amanda Beasley, Shawna Norrisand Karen Whaley. According to Kim Dale, contestant coordinator and publicity chairperson, winningthe MissGreenville PittCountypageantcouldbea stepping stone for the winner. "The winner of this pageant goes on to represent Greenville in Raleigh for the title of Miss North Caro- lina Dale said. "The winner of the Miss North Caro- lina crown then moves on to compete in the Miss America pageant The last time Greenville produced a Miss North Carolina was in 1958 when Betty Lane Evans won the pageant. The requirements for entering thepageant include living, working, or attending school in the Pitt county area. The contestants must be 18 through 24 years of age. The winner was selected based on performances in four main areas. They include an interview with the judges, which counts 40 percent; talent, which counts 30 percent; evening gown competition, which counts Photo by Dail Reed Kim Davis (right) handed her 1992 title over to the new Miss Greenville, Jennifer West, on Jan. 14. 15 percent; and the swinsuit competition, which also counts 15 percent. The judges, who must be accredited, wereall from out of town to avoid contestant bias. Despite stereotypes about beauty pageants ex- ploiting women, Dale is q uick to say that the pageants are "a sport for women "Beauty pageants give women a chance to excel at performance, public speaking, and whatever their talents may be she said. Individual awards were also presented at the pageant. Francis Holcomb was named Miss Conge- niality, an award voted on by the other contestants. Jennifer West won both the talent and swimsuit award. Alexis Hickman was named second runner up, fol- lowed by Karen Whaley as third runner up. Several local dignitaries, including Mayor Nancy Jenkins, attended the pageant. Kimberly Davis, Miss 1992 Pitt County, performed and handed over her crown to the winner with blessings. 1. "I Will Always Love You(from The Bodyguard) Whitney Houston 2. "Rump Shaker' Rex-N-Effect 3. "If I Ever Fall In Love' Shai 4. "In The Still Of The Night' Boyz n Men 5. "Saving Forever For You'Shanice 6. "Rhythm Is a Dancer' Snap 7. "I'd Die Without YOU (from Boomerang) P.M. Dawn 8. "Good Enough' Bobby Brown 9. "Deeper And Deeper Madonna 10. 'To Love Somebody' Mich.el Bolton Source: Cashbox magazine IMHHMIi � I 81 The East Carolinian Art JANUARY 19, 1993 Continued from page 7 place ($100) to Angela Bacon Reid for "Keeping House second place l$50)toimShamlinfor "A Cleaner "Place third place ($25) to Josephine ; for "Rain This issue's judges were not ; ECU affiliated. Judging the art cat- ' egory wereGeorge Baka, PittCom- munity Gollege instructor; Meade i Home, Director of Blount-Bridges House inTarboro;andMarkBrown i of the Kinston Arts Council. Warhol Prose judges were: Susan Sturgill,authorandillustratorfrom Columbia, S.C and Ashley B. Futrell, Sr editor emeritus. Joseph Bruchac, poet, editor and storyteller from New York City; and Marvin Hunt from Campbell University judged the prose cat- egory. Winners, finalists and entries will be invited to show at Greenville Museum of Art, March 1 - 5. Continued from page 7 'Nashville sound' finds open arms Memberships for students in- elude the Members' Newsletter, ; exhibition announcements, the ! annual report, invitations to spe- cial events, discounts on activi- ! ties and much more. For those with more money, ! highermembershipsareavailable that grant more privileges. ! Strickland welcomes all com- jments and input from the com- j munity regardless of whether one ; is a member or not. "In our planning process we Iwould like to please every one of !you, but we know that is not al- Iways possible" Strickland said. Tohelpusplanforthefuturewe i Organization i ��������� i i Conference, whichisheldevery year n March. The conference focuses bn bringing Native Americans to- gether, and involves presentations and seminars designed to explain heri tage and culture. Booths selling pottery and jewelry will also be set up. The group also plans to attend the Haliwasaponi Pow-wow in April. The two events stress the em- phasis that the organization places on learning the heritage along with treating fellowship. There are members of several different tribes here on campus, in- cluding Lumbees, Hahwasaponis and Cherokees. With this diversity comes the opportunity to leam from would like to know what hits your 'hot button If you have anything in mind, simply write it on a card and send it to us. We will do our best to accommodate you With excellent collections, ex- hibits, and staff, The GMA has been bringing culture to Greenville since 1939. Now it is time for ECU students to became involved. Who knows? Maybe next weekend, on your way back into town, you might want to follow those brown signs to find out where The Greenville Museum of Art is located � just in case you decide to try it out. Continued from page 7 The Associated Press each other about different tribal customs and cultures. "I mink we need to grow to- gether and leam about our Indian heritage Sampson said with con- cern. Membership in the organiza- tion is not strictly limited to Native Americans. Anyone interested in the Native American heritage is welcome � the club does not dis- criminate. The next meeting will be Tues- day, Jan. 26 from 630 - 730 p.m. in Room 14 of Mendenhall Student Center. If you are interested yet can- not attend or need more informa- tion, contact Kim Sampson at 931- 7616. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) � Country music, long a mainstay on radio, is surging on network TV as well, with Garth Brooks and Billy Ray Cyrus leading the way. There were five country mu- sic specials on network TV in 1992 and three more will be aired early this year. Programs showcasing "the Nashville Sound" are com- manding strong ratingsand draw- ing solid support from advertis- ers. "Country music has become an important part of the entertain- ment world and part of the social fabric, and TV has jumped on it said Ed Benson, executive direc- tor of the Country Music Associa- tion. Brooks had his own highly rated special on NBC last January and alsoappeared on ABC's "Best of Country '92" on Dec. 10. Cyrus was on "Best of Country '92 and his own ABC special is scheduled to be broadcast in February. He's under contract for two more, thanks to the popularity of his single "Achy Breaky Heart" and his album Some Gave All. "A Country Music Celebra- tion a two-hour special marking the 35th anniversary of the CM A, will air on CBS in the first quarter of this year. Vince Gill, Wynonna Judd and Kenny Rogersareamong those scheduled to appear on the show. Another CBS special, "Women of Country has been taped for broadcast in early 1993. ItfeaturesJudd,Mary-Chapin Car- penter, Emmylou Harris, Kathy Mattea,Trisha Yearwood and oth- ers. "Country music is capitaliz- ing on things sociologically Benson said. "There's a return of fundamental values in erica. The product is right for the times The Connells are playing Greenville? i Photo courtesy TVT Racords Surprise, surprise! Tickets are on sale for their Thursday night performance at the Attic: $10 in advance, $12 at the door. Check it out The CMA's annual awards show in September, which in- cluded live performances by both Brooks and Cyrus, was the third highest rated program of the week. The two-hour show was seen by 48 million viewers. "They turned away advertis- ers for the show Benson said. In May, CBS broadcast the special "Country Music Hall of Fame 25 featuringabout50 coun- try performers saluting the silver anniversary of the Nashville shrine. Also last spring, the Acad- emy of Country Music awards show was broadcast on NBC. One ratings failure was NBC's "Hot Country Nights" in early 1992, which was not renewed af- ter 12 weeks. It did better than previous NBC shows in that time spot, but still finished in the bot- tom third of the weekly rankings. "The time slot (early Sunday night) was one of the worst of the week Benson said. "It was against 'Murder, She Wrote which tied up the older demo- graphic, and Fox Network had a good lineup targeting the younger audience Country music got a global boost in October when the cable channel Country Music Television began a European cable network. Both the American and European channels broadcast country mu- sic videos. Also on cable, "Hats Off to Minnie: America Honors Minnie Pearl" in October drew some of the strongest ratings ever on cable's The Nashville Network. One hundred celebrities partici- pated in the 2 12-hour special honoring Pearl. And "Hee Haw the country stalwart,iscelebratingits 25 th year on the air with "Hee Haw Silver reruns of top shows. ALPHA SIGMA PHI i. l f t SBS�'V i 1 rk � mils A � y mm ? � Tuesday; Huior 26 iStmSt the Chi Omegas WJinesda Jajua� 27 lrt�AIpha a m:m tu RWImiiiii iif mm mwwi W � n RAL BID NIGHT by inyitatibn only �v -7 w v. : W� - i mm m i� "ijkiishi vJ '� ' Alt! �'� Jt if f m "Vi V '������ :& �:�. � wv ' � �:�:�:�:�:�.�.��� � "71 ��?�, -j tf.V� foBMore �jr r January 19, 1993 Hie East Carolinian Sports Renovation will By Jason Tremblay Senior Sports Writer Every ardent ECU sports fan has expe- rienced it; that numbing of the buttocks 'round about the third quarter, the inescap- able lower back pain from hunching over, the annoying pool of perspiration under each arm from the heat Everyone has suffered through these minor tortures in order to support our indoor Pirate athletic teams in theoh-so-inadequate MingesColi- seum. Thankfully, theseproblemsmaysoon be all but an unhappy memory buried far beneath waves of comfort and excitement, all made possible by the impending reno- vation of the Minges sports facility. Delays have created serious problems fortheECU'sstudents,athlencstaff,aswell as team members. East Carolina's volley- ball team will play no home games next season, men's and women's basketball are scheduled on the road through December, and thephysicaleducationand recreational services must make their own housing ar- rangements. With so many considerations to be taken into account, some are questioning the ne- cessity of the project "As we look at the conference we par- ticipate in men's and women's basketball and volleyball, (Minges) is probably at the bottom of the heap facility-wise from the standpoint of all the bleachers Hart said. Beyond the sports applications of the facility. Hart cites the other uses of the building, including ceremoniesand assem- blies. "We get a lot of complaints from par- ents who attend commencement because it's so hot students who attend concerts have voiced the same complaints Hart added. After 18 months into the planning, the estimated cost of $9 million is twice the MIngmg coUmmwn N W-j-E S h -i- 1 C) nnr r rCSEtGLi i " i ! i i " i WtSS C-Ya! Renovations to Minges Coliseum will close the building down next year the renovations will upgrade the facility from one of the worst of Division one schools. original budget figure. The project plans to give the building between 7,600 and 7,800 chairback � yep, you read it right, chairbacks�seats,uppingthecurrentseat- ing capacity of the antiquated bleachers from 6,500 uncomfortable slabs. "Our plan is to go into Minges, and basically, gut it Dave Hart Jr East Carolina's director of athletics, explained. "Gutall thebleachers, replace all the bleach- ers with chairbacks, put a new playing surfacedown,airconditionit, build 12 to 16 concession stands, which would totally modernize the facility The exterior of the coliseum will re- main basically the same, but will appear slightly larger. When completed, the seat- ing will form a bowl effect. The project was originally scheduled for completion this April, but has been pushed back until next year, with occu- pancy slated for January, 1994. "The delay was created by what was occurring in the legislature, and then the architects'nervousness really overwhether or not we would get the quality that we want by trying to move so rapidly in this project Hart said. "I think people see the very real need in this project, and from that perspective, I think everyone understands the importance of this project to the univer- sity and to the athletic department, as well as the physical education needs And now for perhaps the most impor- tant question in these tough economic times, especially in the North Carolina school sys- tem: Who's going to pay for all of this? Hartclaimsthatthespectatorswon'tsee any escalated ticket prices in the near future, at least not due to the renovation project "There'snotaplanrightnow thatneces- sarily is escalating ticket prices; I hope what will escalate ticket prices will be increased attendance and the consistent level of suc- cess that our teams will demonstrate In thatcase, no worries to theconsumer. rap uUSJMU ; ECU (53) Min fgftrb m-am-ao-taPP Thunnan 17 3-50-01-4006 Samuels 31 5-150-02-30110 Smith 34 5-121-24-70111 Coley 36 2-83-53-12057 OTonneU40 1-43-61-111235 Cagle 5 1-20-00-0002 Rodgerson 4 1-10-00-0002 James 4 1-10-01-1010 Baker 4 0-2k00-0010 Blackmon 25 3-92-40-5028 Totals 20022-59 9-1714-45121453 Percentages: FG - 373, Ft.529,3 pt. Goals: 0-t- .000, Team Rebound 2, Blocked Shots�1, Turnovers - 21, Steal6. JMU (60) Min fgftrb m-am-ao-taPf�P Algeo 31 2-92-22-500A Ratliff 30 5-100-11-110310 Woodson 27 2-81-26-8115 Lee 33 6-142-2345314 Shelly 40 4-152-30-23a11 Powell 16 1-50-00-100J Hopkins 23 5-112-23-60312 Totals 20025-72 9-1217-4291360 Percentages: FG - 347, Ft. 750,3 pt Goals: 1-5- �111, Team Rebounds- 3, Blocked Shots -7 Turnovers -11, Steals-10. 1st half2nd halfFinal ECU 2627B JMU 273360 Ladies imitate men and lose conference game By Kevin Hall Staff Writer Looking to bounce back from thoir worst performance of the season, the East Carolina Lady Pi- rate hoopsters opened conference play Friday night on the home court of the Lady Dukes of James Madi- son. The result was an improvement, but an- other loss. JMU held the Pirates to 37 per- cent shooting from the floor, and ECU scored only two points in the final 2:19. The Dukes held on to win by seven points, 60-53. The Pirates trailed by only one point at the half, 27-26. From there, the lead switched back and ft. th several times be- fore ECU's offense turned sour. JMU went on a 14-7 run and controlled the rest of the game. Pirate point guard Photo by Bltf Ransom I got skills! Gaynor O'Donnell leads the NCAA in assists O'Donnell, the nation's assist leader, dished out twelve in this game, a Convo- cation Center record. She also grabbed twelve rebounds. However, O'Donnell also committed seven of the team's 21 costly turnovers. Turn- overs and lack of shoot- ing touch have hurt first- year Head Coach Rosie Thompson's team of late. Senior center Rhonda Smith led ECU in scoring,as usual, with 11 points. Smith also grabbed seven re- bounds. Feisty Toina Coley snagged 12 boards and scored seven for the Pirates. With, the loss, ECU dropped to 5-4 on the year and 0-1 in the Colo- nial Athletic Association. The Dukes improved to 8-4,1-0. The Pirates'road trip continued Sunday night with a matchup against CAA member Richmond. Gaynor O'Donnell was the only Pirate toearn Gaynor an assist in the contest. UNC players charged with possession of stolen goods CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Two former NorthCarouna football playerswere charged with misdemeanor possession of stolen property after maintenance workers found furniture in their dormitory room taken from a dorm lounge. Chuckie Burnetteand Julius Reese were charged Wednesday. "We can't blame anybody but our- selves said Bumette,22,asenior from Haw River. Burnette quit the team during pre- season after losing the starting job he held last year and ending up as the No. 3 quarter- back. Burnette said he and Reese bought two chairs, a coffee table and an end table for $70 from a man in a pickup truck. At the time, the roommates had no idea that the furniture had been stolen from the lounge a day or two before, he said. The furniture, valued at $908.70, was discovered missing Aug. 14 along with 10 otherpieces from thesecond, third and fourth floors of the dormitory. The total val ue of the Stolen furniture is $2,149. University police suspect that football players who stayed in Carmichael Dormi- tory from Aug. 7 to Aug. 17 had something todo with the theft, DetectiveClay Williams said. Burnette and Reese were staying in rooms on the third floor, according to a search warrant Bumettesaid heand Reese realized their new furniture was stolen when the team was told about the theftd uring practiceone day. "We didn't know what to do Burnette said. "We didn't know what type of trouble we could get in So they kept the furniture. "Weshouldhavedonesomethingabout it Burnette said. Reese,21,ajuniorfromWinston-Salem, returned to Chapel Hill on Wednesday af- ternoon to have the warrant served on him. He is not enrolled in classes for academic reasons, Burnette said. Athletic Director John Swofford will withhold comment until he can speak with football coach Mack Brown, said sports in- formation directorRickBrewer. Brevversaid today that Swofford at the NCAA meeting in Dallas, and Brown is recruiting. Double your pleasure double your fun By Thad Peoples Staff Writer The students, faculty and staff at East Carolina will be given a rare op- portunity to get nasty � at Pirate Double Dare (based on the Nickel- odeon game show "Double Dare"). There will be trivia questions, physi- cal challenges and an obstacle course. This game has a reputation for being the messiest show on television. East Carolina's version of the popular game show will be held Jan. 28 at 6:30 p.m. The show will be com- prised of two preliminary rounds in which teams will compete in a ques- tion and answer session. If a team does not know the correct response, they can dare the opposing team to answer the same question for double the points. If that team cannot find the correct response, they, in turn, can Page 9 Photo by Dan r��j All-American: American University dominated the Pirates in almost every way, Saturday night in Minges. Eagles send pirates to 7th straight loss By Levator Chevis Staff Writer Saturday in Minges, Lester Lyons' and Anton Gill'scombinedeffortscould not penetrate the Eagles defense, result- ing in a 89-64 Pirate loss� their seventh defeatinarow�against visiting Ameri- can University. Constant miscues of easy lay-ups and poor free throw shooting weakened the Pirate attack. ECU showed promise of a comeback, during the first half, but fell short as the Eagles soared to the lead and on to victory. American ranked last in field goal percentage, three-point field goal per- centage and in scoring margin in the CAA, but managed to lead the Pirates in each category, making the Eagle's im- provement and a decline in the Pirates apparent American's coach, Chris Knoche, credited their win to guard Brian Gilgeous' efforts in containing Lester Lyonsand leading American'soffensive attack. He also credited Michael Blackwell's and Bryan Palmer's good efforts off the bench. Three-point shots were the sig- nificant factorinthisgame and helped American expand their lead in the second half. Gilgeous and Palmer both scored 11 points in the second half. With 10 minutes left in regula- tion, their lead soared from two to 17 and by the end of the game the Eagles increased the lead to 25, leaving some ECU fans embarrassed. An ton Gill and Lester Lyons totaled 18pointseach. NineofLyons'andl2of Gill's points came in the second half. The leaders maintained theirscor- ingfrom thefirsthalfbutECU needed high scoring from the rest of the Pirates, which they did not receive, to keep them in the game and give them a chance of winning. ECUvs.SU ECU (64) Min fg ft rb m-a m-a o-t Jonei 11 0-3- 0-0 0-1 Clll 31 8-14 l-l o-5 Copeland 26 2-4 4-6 1-5 Peterson 23 3-10 0-0 0-0 Lyons 28 5-13 6-6 1-3 Richardson 23 0-3 0-0 1-0 Hunter 6 3-10 0-0 4-0 Lewis 10 2-2 1-2 0-1 Young 2 1-2 0-0 0-0 Armstrong 7 0-0 0-3 2-1 Toliver 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 James 2 0-1 0-0 0-0 Pf 1 3 0 4 3 1 4 2 1 0 0 1 0 18 8 7 18 0 6 5 2 0 0 0 Totals 200 24-6212-18 9-28 18 20 64 Percentages: FG - 387. Ft. 667.3 pt. Coals: .170 .150, Team Rebounds - 3, Blocked Shots - 3, Turnovers - 2, Steals - 6. AU (89) Min fg ft rb m-a m-a o-t Fudd 18 2-4 0-0 1-3 Gilgeous 35 6-9 8-4 1-4 Sedmek 16 76 3-4 2-7 Franklin 32 2-6 4-6 0-3 Krivolupic 35 5-5 0-0 0-2 Blackwell 12 3-4 0-0 0-1 Palmer 27 7-7 2-2 1-8 Lawrence 14 4-10 0-2 0-0 Cilliam 6 0-0 2-2 2-0 Washington 10-0 0-0 0-0 Robinson 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 Totals 200 tl-5119-24 7-38 19 18 89 r. rcentages: FG - .607, Ft 792,3 pt Goals: 8-15- i X Team Rebounds - 3, Blocked Shots -1, Turnovers - 4, Steals - 3. 1st half 2nd half OT Final Pf 2 2 4 1 2 2 4 1 0 0 0 �p 4 19 7 8 13 8 18 8 2 0 0 ECU AU 38 40 26 49 64 89 Recreational services to sponsor tournament See Double page 11 ECU Recreational Services If you enjoy billiards, table tennis, chess or bowl- ing, then ECU Recreation Tournaments may be for you. The tournaments, headed by Lynn Jobes, take place during the months of Januaryand February. ECU students will compete against students from other universities all over the country if qualified for the regional tournament. In order for a student to be eligible for the recreation tournaments, heshe must be enrolled at ECU at the time of the tournament competitions. The stu- dent must be taking a minimum of three class- room credit hours and must have a cumulative grade point average of a 2.0. There are three lev- els of competition in- volved in the tournament process. First, there are campus competitions. These competitions are used to select the students who will go to the re- gional competitions.This yea r the regiona 1 tou rna- ment will beheld at the Uni- versity of Tennessee in Knoxville, Tennessee. Winnersof the regional tournament are eligible for the international tourna- ment, hosted by The Uni- versity of California at Irvine this year. ECUoffers a wide range of activities one could be involved with if interested in participating in the East Carolina Recreational Tour- naments. The bowling tour- nament will be held on Thu rsday, Jan. 28,1993 from See Rec page 11 iilwiiiiii'wMwWnit 10 The East Carolinian JANUARY 19, 1993 Colonial Men's Basketball Report Through January 18,1993 l�am CAA Overall 2$ Home Away Neutral streak James Madison 3-0 1.000 10-4 .714 7-1 2-3 1-0 Won 3 UNC Wilmington 2-1 .667 10-2 .833 5-0 4-2 1-0 Won 2 Old Dominion 2-1 .667 8-4 .667 3-1 4-3 1-0 Lost 1 Richmond 2-1 .667 6-6 .500 3-2 3-2 0-2 Won 3 American 2-1 .667 4-8 .333 3-2 1-5 0-1 Lost 1 William & Mary 1-2 .333 8-4 .667 5-2 2-2 1-0 Lost 1 George Mason 0-3 .000 5-10 .333 2-3 2-7 1-0 Lost 6 EAST CAROLINA 0-3 .000 4-8 .333 2-2 1-6 1-0 Lost 7 Flayers of the Week: Dec.7- T. Roberts, W & M Dec. 14- L Lyons, ECU Dec.21-T.Shaw,UNCW Jan. 4- B. Edwards, JMU Jan. 11- P. Sessoms, ODU Jan. 18-B.Gilgeous,AU RICHFOOD COLONIAL POW Brian Gilgeous� American University Senior Forward from Brooklyn, NY Brian Gilgeous exploded for 82 points in three AU games last week. In a 95-88 loss to Old Dominion, Gilgeous had 26 points with five rebounds and five assists. In the Eagles' 89-84 over- time loss at Penn, Gilgeous had a career high 35 points and eight rebounds. He concluded the week with a game high 21 points and five rebounds in an 89-64 win at East Carolina. In the three games, Gilgeous shot 55.8 (29-52) from the field and 85.7 (18-21) from the free throw line while averaging 27.3 points and 6.0 rebounds per game. Gilgeous currently tops the CAA in scoring (20.9ppg) and is second in free throw accu- racy (79-92, 85.9). ALSO NOMINATED: Jeff Chambers, JMU; Kenny Wood, UR and Todd Cauthorn, W&M. Recreational Services makes your body talk with free fitness physicals for ECU students Recreation Services Are you one who needs to lose weight, get into shape, or both? If so, Recreational Services offersabroad range of fitness pro- grams. Among these are Fitness Fizzicals, personal fitness consul- tation, fitness classes, and VitaClubs. Fitness Fizzicals are available to all ECU students FREE of charge. Appointments may be set up each Monday-Thursday from 3:00-5:00 p.m. in room 107 Christenbury Gymnasium. Fit- ness Fizzicals are conducted by the Human Performance Lab Staff at Minges Coliseum and take ap- proximately one hour. A Fitness Fizzical will assess body compo- sition,cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength & endurance, flexibility and blood pressure. Re- sults help in planning a personal- ized fitness program to develop weight training, cardiovascular training, flexibility and nutrition weight management. Start your new year off right with a simple Fitness Fizzical, then get involved in the following fitness programs. Fitnessclassesareoffered ev- ery day from 3-7 p.m. These classes not only aid in toning the muscles but provide a cardiovas- cular workout that will benefltyour daily regimen. Some of the most recent classes added to the sched- ule are Funk Aerobics (aerobics with dance music), Supra Hi-Lo Step Aerobics (a most challenging aerobics), and Jump-Start Aerobics. Jump-Start is the perfect choice for individualsjust getting started in an aerobic program. VitaClubs are self directed and designed to enhance personal fitness programs. Club Ped, ECU'S official walking club, is the latest addition. Club Ped is designed for students, faculty and staff and is an ongoing, yearly participa- tion program based on self-di- rected walking. Prizes are awarded after a certain number of mileshavebeen reached.Teams of four are preferred, but indi- vidual walkers are accepted. Par- ticipants will be introduced to topics of interest to avid walkers including walking for fitnessand fun, shoe purchasingmainte- nance and group support net- works. PED PARTIES are special even tsforClubPEDmembers will be offered throughout the semes- ter as well as a monthly newslet- ter "The Walking Paper" are all added benefits to joining this FREE Fitness Club. To pick up your walking papers and regis- tration information, stop by 204 Christenbury Gym at any time during the year. HAPPY'S 32 oz. BUD DRAFT $2.00 Tuesday $1.00 Domestics All Day Wednesday Night is LADIES NIGHT Ladies Play for FREE All Night coupon ,tt Greenville Opticians, Inc. FREE FRAMES Call for details some restrictions apply offer expires Jan 31,1993 l"BT Coupon must be presented at time of purchase � EYE EXAMS AVAILABLE NEXT DOOR mmmum AT GREENVILLE EYE CLINIC . . eyewear at reasonable prices Wilnelmina Nelson Doctor's Park, Bldg. 1 OPTICIAN ISSWS34 (919) 752-4018 IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BEING A FUTURE BUSINESS LEADER, THEN PHI BETA LAMBDA IS THE ANSWER FOR T0U! The members of Phi Beta Lambda organization are holding an open house for business oriented young adults. Come by the General Classroom Building on Tues January 19th at 4:00pm in Room 2014 to find out how to get a step on tomorrow today. Advantages of membership are: - Development of leadership skills - Meeting today's top executives - Attending business conferences - Building your resume Business school not required No minimum G.PA. Refreshments Available 75$ KAMIKAZES 500 JELLO SHOTS $2.50 ICE TEAS & BAHAMA MAMAS $266 oppj ADMISSION PRICE until 10:30pm j Wednesday, January 20, 1993 l Present This Coupon At The Door t q BUSINESS PRODUCTS � Resumes � Business Cards vfL � Computer Stationery -y -Continuous Forms � Announcements �Labels � Letterheads �Envelopes Dhb morgtan � III I PRINTERS, Inc. 3001 S.Evans St Greenville. NC 355-5588 STEVE BRILEYS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER Estimates Given First 3140-H Mosely Drive behind Parker's Barbecue on Greenville Blvd. 752-5043 Castrol The Standard of Performance. n Maximum protection against viscosity and thermal breakdown r i i i i i i i i L, Steve Brifey's Automotive Service Center Lube & Oil & Filter Otf change up to 5 quarts Replace Oil Filter Check ail fluid levels Ch�efcfeetta& hoses Lube chassis Ch�ck air filter $9.95 Reg. $17.58 Castrol GTX 20W50 with coupon offer expires 2-26-93 Engineered for today's smaller cars. FITNESS CENTER WELCOMES BACK THE PIRATES featuring an 1 NEW WOLFF TANNING CENT with SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 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's Price or Coupon 409 South Evans Street Across from the Elbo j FREE I I FIRST VISIT ! yWthjrWsoujnmitJ jDerCustomery Area's Largest Selection of York Freeweights and Nautilus Including over 3500 pounds of Dumb Bells Stairmasters Lifecycles PADI SCUBA Diving Instruction Available (call for times) 752-3880 f ��� ��-�-� � �nil - n: 11 The East Carolinian JANUARY 19, 1993 Rec Continued from page 9 7 p.m. -10 p.m. at Mendenhall Student Center. The men's billiards tournament will be held on Thursday, Jan. 21 from 7 p.m. - 10p.m. in the Mendenhall Billiards Center. The women's billiards tournament will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 26 from 7 pm-lOpm in the Mendenhall Billiards Center. The chess tournament will be held Wednesday, Jan. 27 and 28 on the ground floor of Mendenhall Student Center rooms 8-C,D, and E. The time for the chess tourna- ment is from 7 p.m. -10 p.m. Men's table tennis tournament will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 19 from 7pm-10 p.m. The women's table tennis tournament will be held on Monday, Jan. 25, 1993 from 7 p.m10 p.m. Both the men's and women's table tennis tournaments will be held in Mendenhall. There is a $2 entry fee for each tourna- ment division. Also, a student wishing to participate in the recreation tournaments must fill out an eligibility form. Eligibility forms areavailable at Mendenhall Billiards Center. The ECU recreation tournaments area great way to meet people and travel the country visiting various schools and cam- puses. ECU Student Union will pay all expenses for those who qualify to par- ticipate in the regional and international tournaments. These expenses include transportation, food, lodging and tour- nament costs, and entry fees. For more information about this op- portunity con tact Lynn Jobesat 757-4711, or pick up a flier at Mendenhall Student Center in the billiards game room. Double Continued from page 9 double dare the other side. This gives the team the option of either answer- ing the question or facing a Rec Ser- vices Physical Challenge. Either choice can give the team, if successful, four times the points of the initial question, not to mention the fun they could have in the physical chal- lenge. After winners have been declared in each of the preliminary sessions matches, there will be a semifinal round to determine the "Final Four In this semifinal round, each of the four teams will be running through ECU's specially made obstacle course designed only for the best Double Dare participants, though not for those with weak stomachs. It's going to get messy. The team with the best time will be dubbed "Double Dare champions" and their roommates will probably not let them back in their respective rooms. T-shirts, bottle huggers, and vari- ous other prizes will be given out to the best teams following the conclu- sion of the tournament. Those interested in fielding a team in this tournament, you need to sign up in room 204 of Christenbury Gymnasium by 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 26. Each team should have four play- ers, whether male or female. Only those who do not mind getting dirty, however, should apply. For details call J.R. at 757-6387 or stop by 104 Christenbury Gymnasium. fffil vs Richmoml ECU (73) Minfgftrb m-am-ao-taPfP Coley 407-191-35-125415 Cagle 30-00-00-0010 O'Donnell 404-112-40-08510 Thurman 262-74-61-3058 Rodgerson 70-01-20-0001 Smith 279-155-76-121423 Baker 80-10-00-0000 Samuels 262-51-21-3245 Blackmon 235-51-11-30211 Minnesota finds no comfort with Laettner Totals 20029-6315-25 17-41 16 25 73 Percentages: FG - .460, Ft. 600, 3 pt. Goals:0-4 - .000, Team Rebounds - 8, Blocked Shots -1, Turnovers - 24, Steals - 9. Richmond Min D.Barnes 24 L. Barnes 2 Sipple Poulson Loos Winn Jones McClure Bartuska Babb Noise Nicosia (76) fg m-a 3-9 0-0 5-11 2-2 3-7 2-2 1-2 0-0 2-3 5-8 0-0 1-2 ft m-a 2-2 0-0 1-2 1-1 5-6 6-9 1-2 2-2 2-2 5-8 0-0 1-2 rb o-t 0-3 0-0 0-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-4 2-3 0-4 1-8 0-1 1-1 Pf 4 0 2 3 0 1 2 1 2 4 1 0 P 8 0 11 5 12 11 3 2 6 15 0 3 Totals 200 24-26 26-36 7-31 17 20 76 Percentages: FG - .522, Ft. 722,3 pt. Goals: 2-3 - .667, Team Rebounds - 3, Blocked Shots - 6, Turnovers - 20, Steals -11. 1st half 2nd half OT Final ECU Richmond 35 38 38 38 73 76 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) � In 3 12 sea- sons, the Minnesota Timberwolves have hired three head coaches, made dozens of player transactions and executed countless front-office moves.They'vebuilt,rebuiltand re-rebuilt Despite all the changes � or, perhaps, because of them � Minnesota is a failed franchise. On the court, players drift aim- lessly from defense to of fense and, if they feel like it, back to defense. Off the court, management's philosophy has wavered be- tween winning today and building for to- morrow. As a result, neither has happened. Monday, when they announced they were firing Coach No. 2 and hiring Coach No. 3, they claimed they could do two things at once�win now and build for die future. That would be remarkable for a anchise that has failed to do even one thing at once. Jimmy Rodgers is out as coach and former N.C. State guard Sidney Lowe is in as interim coach, but does it really matter? A coach is merely a prop in the Target Center circus known as the Minnesota Timberwolves. Since the Wolves joined the NBA in 1989-90,almost every move made byowners Marv Wolfenson and Harvev Ratner and president Bob Stein has failed. They hired Billy McKinney as player personnel director but gave him no author- ity. They hired Bill Musselman, a win-at-all- costs coach, and then were disappointed to learn that he couldn't accept losing. Neither made it past the team's second season. Seduced by the relative success of their first season�their 22-60 record led the four recent expansion clubs�they thought they were only one big man away from playoff contention. So they drafted immobile7-footer Felton Spencer instead of a dozen more ath- letic prospects. They hired the laid-back Rodgers be- cause he was the anti-Musselman. Rodgers won 21 of 111 games �19 percent Finallyrealizingthattheyneededa"bas- ketball man last summer they hired gen- eral manager Jack McCloskey, who had helped build Detroi t's championship teams. However, the66-year-old 'Trader Jack" was availablepartlybecausehehad failed tostop the Pistons' slide from supremacy. One of McCloskey's trades � dealing Tony Campbell, Scott Brooks and Gerald Glass for Brad Sellers, Lance Blanks and three second-round draft picks � was use- less at best, damaging at worst Drafting Laettnerwasanobvious move. He is a poor man's Bill Laimbeer. The cocky Laettner has already fallen from favor with his teammates. And it won't be easy to build around a small forward in a center's body. "Sometimes you can't concern yourself with how things are perceived he said. "You have to make decisions you think are right" The latest decision brings the third head coach in 22 months. He inherits a clubcursed with little talent and less motivation. Sidney Lowe is Coach No. 3. Should he becongratula ted or consoled? ANSWER FROM PACE 2 CLIPTHISADFOR $2.00 ADMISSION TO r. WED COMedY 'AN2�93 2TONE at $1.50HIBALLS �" $1.50 TALL BOYS e sth st ALL NIGHTLONG ATTIC WesFel Christian Fellowship OPEN HOUSE Thurs Jan. 21 5:00-7:00 FREE DINNER WILL BE SERVED Join Us At: The MethodistPresbyterian Student Center 15th St. Jarrett Don 501 Eas (Actom from ( arm) For More Information Call 758-2030 PROCTOR BARBER SHOP Men's Hairstyling 222-D Cotanche St. A 758-3802 $1.00 OFF for all ECU Students g Corner of 3rd & ��S leiBolmTANCHFlST Cotanche 752-7303 'Greenville's ONLY Exotic Nightclub- Adult Entertainment jf Center � MONDAYS Football Sports Night TUESDAYS Silver Bullet's Female "Exotic" Dancers WEDNESDAYS Amateur Night for Female Dancers 11pm-1am CASH PRIZE ?s �ConietUmis netd to call & register m advance. Must amor by 8O0. Jw&97&f0fT THURSDAYS - SATURDAYS Silver Bullet's Female "Exotic" Dancers Silver Bullet Bartender We do Birthdays, Bacelor Parties, Bridal Showers, Corporate Parties & Divorces ECU STUDENT SPECIAL $2.00 OFF Admission Any Night with this coupon Doors Open 7:30pm Stage Time 9:00pm Call 756-6278 r�r �- t" 5 miles west of Greenville on 264 AIL "1 I I I nivirsitvof North Carolina at Chapel Hill invites applications for the Summer Ire-( Graduate Research I experience �10 week Summer Research Project with UNC-CH Faculty Mentor �Rising Senior Minority Undergraduates �Humanities, Social Sciences, Natural Sciences, Physical Sciences, Biomedical Sciences, and Public Health including Environmental Sciences and Engineering �Skill Enhancement Workshops Available �Housing plus $1,000 Food Allowance and $2,500 Stipend �Application Deadline is February 26,1993 �Period of Program: May 25, 1993 to July 30,1993 UNC-CH Contact is: Associate Dean, Dr. Henry T. Frierson, Jr. The Graduate School 200 BynumHallCB 4010 - University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Telephone: 919-966-2611 For Application Forms and Additional Information Contact: Dr. Brian Haynes 204 Whichard Building � 757-6495 Interested in a Career as a Paralegal? Legal Assistants Program � A certificate program open to qualified women who have a baccalaureate degree � Approved by the American Bar Association � Intensive summer schedule May-August; part-time evening schedules beginning January or September � Placement service for graduates is without fee to employer or graduate. Applications Deadline for the 1993 Summer Program: March 1,1993. For details, contact: Legal Assistants Program, Continuing Education, Meredith College, 3800 Hillsborough Street. Raleigh. NC 27607-5298 (919) 829-8353. Meredith College admits women students without regard to race, creed, national or ethnic origin, age or handicap. � � � memhthcdlegp Dloktnon Av�. (behind John's Convenient Mart) Valid N.C. I.D. Required TOUCHDOWN AT T& 1 2 PRICE PITCHERS OF BEER All Day Mondays SUNDAY PLAYOFFS SPECIAL aQC 16ozDRAFT?T in NFL Cup you keep the cup 1 2 PRICE APPETIZERS Sun-Wed 9:00 PM - CLOSE Dine-In Only OIF T IP IC 521 COTANCHE ST 757-1666 HEAVYD and the boyz BLUE FUNK CASSETTE CD �7.98 $10.98 ,500 MORE CDs, �9.99 311109 Charles St 758-4251 Bodysuits �Full selection of bras and panties �Sleepwear � Teddies �Bustiers Student Discounts of 10 Bridal Registry Avaiable m m lii . Its Y.l' Inter fraternity Council's Spring Rush 1993 Jan. 26-29 8-11 p.m. Rush Workshops Available To learn more about the Greek system: Tuesday Jan. 19Aycock Hall lobby, Wednesday Jan. 20 GarrettHall lobby Transportation will be available Tuesday 26th - Friday 29 by the East Carolina Transit Buses to pick all rushees at the top of the hill and at Garrett ASO The Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity was nationally founded in December of 1845 at Yale University. Alpha Sig has been a strong growing chapter on the campus of ECU for many years. They give annually to the American Lung Association and enjoy a very active intramural, academic, and social life. If you are interested in rushing a fraternity go by and visit Alpha Sigma Phi. Ben Beta Theta Pi is one of the oldest fraternities in the nation; founded on August 8, 1839. From a small town in Ohio has stemmed one of the greatest fraternities ever. Here on this camDus we strive to combine all aspects of fraternitv life: social- academic, athletic as well as many other activities which show the day-to-day life of a very tight brotherhood. Delta Chi was founded at ECU to break away from the "norm" in fraternity life. We believe in strong Brotherhood, while maintaining each Brother's distinct personality. Delta Chi has outstanding friendship athleticism, leadership, scholarship, and most of all good times. We are looking for men that want to make the most of college life. If you would like to build a tradition rather than become part of one, Delta Chi is for you. We look forward to meeting you at rush, and remember, If you car find a better fraternitv join them! AXO Delta Sigma Phi was chartered at East Carolina in April of 1971, and has continually given what it could to better the ECU Greek system. Delta Sig is based on three simple, but loyal principles: Leadership, Scholarship, and Brotherhood. Brotherhood is a phenomenon that can be felt and witnessed much better than it can be explained. It is a deep friendship with men who can always be depended upon to help when there is a need, and to be there to share the experience of self growth in the incredibly complex world of college life. The Kappa Alpha Order was chartered on September 26, 1958 at East Carolina University. At KA there is a deep tradition in preserving the quality of Southern gentlemen. Kappa Alpha's athletic program is known for its consistent rate of success. Our brotherhood would like to extend an invitation to all interested men to attend rush at our house. We are looking forward to meeting you during rush. nKA Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternitv was founded on March 1, 1968 at the University of Virginia. Pika at ECU is a fraternity that takes great pride in their involvement on the campus and around the community . Pika was rechartered at ECU six years ago and has flourished to be one of the greatest supporters of the Greek system. If you're thinking of going Greek this year check out Pi Kappa Alphait may be one of the best decisions of you college life. nKO Pi Kappa Phi was chartered at East Carolina in 1963. Since the beginning we have proven to be a strong force in the development of fine young men to serve our campus. We offer a variety of activities to excel in ranging form a string athletic program to community service and projects for the handicapped. We are known to have a very strong social program and hold many major events throughout the year. We have a very strong alumni association that helps in our endeavors. Our scholarship program helps to develop our brothers as students. So remember, when you're in a rush to the only wayGO PI KAPP! At East Carolina, Sigma Nu is a combination of rich tradition and new membership First chartered in 1959, the Eta Beta chapter of Sigma Nu is among the oldest of all Fraternities at ECU. Fraternity life at Sigma Nu offers many things for all its members: an active social life, strong support for athletics, community service, and academics. Nationally, Sigma Nu is among the best in all categories. With over 230 chapters and 130 thousand brothers, it is the third largest fraternity internationally. Its comprehensive Educational Foundation (LEAD.) provides many scholarships and offers many great leadership development programs. We encourage you to Rush Sigma Nu and above all, GO GREEK! XOE At Si$mna Phi Epsilon we believe that as well as providing numerous opportunities during the college years, the fraternity experience continues throughout one's life. Sig Ep provides an environment where a brother develops and learns many important social skills such as sportsmanship, scholarship, and communication amons many others. We pride ourselves on being one of the best fraternities at East Carolina as well as in the nation. Sigma Phi Epsilon has been named ECU's most outstanding fraternity two out of three years. On a national level the North Carolina Kappa Chapter has been recognized as one of the best all-aroundSig Ep chapters in the nation. Sit? Ep is looking for balanced men who excel not only in academics, but in athletics, leadership, and social skills as well. We extend an imitation to all interested, qualified men with a desire to become a part of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Kappa Sigma was founded on the East Carolina Campus on Novem bcr 20, 1966. Since then the fraternity has strived to represent the Greek system of ECU well. Located on Tenth Street directly across from campus, the fraternity offers a convenient spot for its member to gather between classes, as well as being in easy walking distance from the residence halls. The basis of the Kappa Sig fraternity is its brotherhood and through that brotherhood we will continue to grow and prosper long into the future. AXA Lambda Chi Alpha is a fraternity of honest friendship. We have over 210 fraternity chapters nationally. Being a Lambda Chi means becoming a part of a brotherhood of men whose friendship will last a lifetime. Being a Lambda Chi means knowing that there will always be someone who cares about you, someone who will be anxious to help you over those rough spots in life. The Lambda Chis invite you to become a part of their association. Come by and look us over, we think you will be glad you did! OCT Phi Kappa Psi is one of the newest fraternities on the ECU campus. Nationally founded in February of 1852 at Jefferson College, Phi Psi has been on the ECU campus for 4 vears and has fast become a working part of the Campus Greek system. During rush, if you are interested in rushing a fraternity, try Phi Kappa Psi. We might be just what you're looking for in your college life. OKT Your college years are a prime opportunity to challenge yourself. This means making the most of the classes, people, and situations you encounter. Fraternities encourage this; Phi Kappa Tau is comprised of a solid brotherhood involved in a wide range of campus activities. We arc also very strong on a national level, with over 100 chapters across the country and about 550,000 in academic scholarships awarded annually through our headquarters. The advantages of fraternity memberships do not end upon graduation. Phi Kappa Tau graduates have the opportunity to get together at the house every year at alumni events, such as Homecoming. So go ahead and challenge yourself, get involved with a fraternity. The Eta Kappa chapter of Sigma Pi was the second fastest chapter in Sigma Pi International history. Sigma Pi is the up-and-coming fraternity on campus. Sigma Pi is known for its diversity among members yet has a very strong brotherhood. Sigma Pi is very competitive with each and every fraternity on campus and with your help will become an even more dominant part of the Greek system at East Carolina. If you want to go Greek, experience a great brotherhood, meet lots of people, and have a good time then go Sigma Pi. ETT Sigma Tau Gamma has a long and proud heritage of offering young men the opportunity to broaden their lives through fraternal brotherhood. With over 100 chapters across the country, Sigma Tau Gamma is recognized nationally and has its home office in Warrensburg, MO. Our national office works closely with our chapter here at East Carolina which maximizes our bonds to one another and the communitv. Come see what makes Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity the most unique and diversified on campus. Sigma Tau Gamma - taking tradition to tomorrow. TKE Tau Kappa Epsilon, founded in 1899, has become the largest international fraternity with around 365 chapters in the U.S. and Canada. TKE calls itself "the fraternity for life" and over 100,000 members worldwide are proving it through their interest in the fraternity that continues long after graduation. TKE participates in activities ranging form sports and scholastics to community project. If you like what you hear, come on down to the bottom of the hill to the TKE house and find out if TKE is for you. ex Theta Chi was first chartered at East Carolina on March 15, 1958. We are an established Fraternity with over 50 active brothers who pride themselves on the concept of unitv and closeness within the brotherhood. Theta Chi strives among the top in athletics and scholastics and is a catalyst for individual accomplishment. We challenge you to be a part of our continued success and extend an invitation to rush Theta Chi. Our new house location is 312 East 11th St. (758-6969). Be a part of the Greek leader of the 90's. ROLL CHI! mmKmmsBMMBamiMmm �
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