Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, January 21, 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. UA50.05.06.02.916 58360 1832 19930121 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 21, 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 19930121 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58360 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.)
mill iiii A �v A A Lifestyle Dial-A-Game Time for Health There's a lonely sportscaster out there, just waiting for your 900-number call. See page 13. Health columns return with dieting tips to safely prepare you for swimsuit season. High: 52 The East Carolinian Vol. 68 No. 4 Circulation 12,000 Greenville, North Carolina Thursday, January 21, 1993 ECU student wins leadership award 18 Pages By Jennifer Wardrep Staff Writer Susan Stewart, recipient of the 1992 Martin Luther King Jr. Student Leader- ship Award, said the award was both an honor and a surprise. Her award was part of a ceremony held Monday that was sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fra- ternity in honor of the slain civil rights leader. Awards were also presented to the African-American students in each class with the highest grade point average. Stewart, 19, also received the GP A award for the sophomore class. "I was very surprised she said. "I expected to receive the GPA award be- cause they sent a letter, but I was ex- tremely surprised to win the leadership award. It was a great honor Stewart, a North Carolina Teach- ing Fellow, will major in history and would like to become a high school teacher. "High school really determines whether a young black student, or any student, will go to college she said. "A student needs someone to guide them in that direction and I want to do that for students Stewart plans to eventually earn her doctorate in African-American his- tory. Since ECU only offers one course in the subject, she said she will attend a different university. "I think there is a strong need for teachers in thatarea shesaid. "It's some- thing I've always wanted to do, and I've always been interested in American his- tory in general But Stewart said she thinks history should be taught differently in the nation's public schools. "I do not like the way history is taught in our schools she said. "The texts we use don't present both sides of the story and they tend to downplay the negative aspects Slavery is one part of American his- tory that is often minimalized, she said. "Thereare usually two or three paragraphs about it she said. "They say it was bad, but then they leave it alone Stewart is active in several campus organi- zations and committees. She is assistant to the president of the Student Union and secretary of the Mi- nority Arts Committee. She also repre- sents the Student Union on the Media Board and is a member of Allied Blacks for Leadership and Equality. Stewart received the award for the most outstanding member of the Minor- "High school really deter- mines whether a young black student, or any stu- dent, will go to college' Susan Stewart, Recipient of the Leadership Award ity Arts Committee in 1992. The leadership awards ceremony was theninth annual program sponsored by the fraternity. Dr. Patricia Gayle Brewer,principal of Agnes FulliloveHigh School, was also honored at theceremony for her community service work. Non-traditional students increase on cam pus By Jason Williams Staff Writer Followingnationaltrends,ECUhasseenan increase innon-traditional students in recentyears, as part of what Associate Director of University Admissions Marion Sykes calls "the graying of college campuses Though the numbers for the spring semes- ter have yet to be tabulated, population figures for last fall show an increase of nearly 10 percent in non-traditional students from the previous year. During last semester, 709 part-time and 1049 full- time returning adult undergraduates enrolled in classes at ECU. An additional 738 graduate stu- dents fell into the returning adult category. Dr. Lucy Wright, Assistant Dean for Stu- dent Development and Director of Special Popu- lations, was quick to point out that the increasing numbers were partly attributable to the general increase in enrollment of all types of students. "The increase seems proportionate to the increase elsewhere, butovertheyears, wehaveseena slow steady rise in the numbers Wright said. Although any student who doesn't enter college immediately out of high school could be called a non-traditional student, the university places most of them inacategory called returning See Students page 8 Light of Hope Grades remain steady during fall semester ByKaren Hassell Assistant News Editor Photo by Jason Bosch Cold weather did not stop many students, faculty and Greenville residents from participating in a very solemn candlelight march from Christenbury to Mendenhall to honor Dr. Martin Luther King Jrs birthday. ECU students' grades remained steady during the fall semester of 1992, despite the slight increase in last fall's average SAT score. Last semester's average SAT score jumped from 889 to 900. "If it went up 700 to 900, you would expect a big jump, but with it only 889 to 900 you can't expect but so much said Ken Lowe of Planning and Institutional Research. The average semester grade point aver- age of freshmen for the fall of 1991 was 2.04, for the fall of 1992 it moved to 2.09. Sopho- more and junior classes kept the same GPA while seniors moved from 2.65 to 2.69. Students earning academic honors at ECU during the fall represent 95 of the state's 100 counties, 40 states and the District of Columbia and 18 foreign countries. A total of 3,953 students earned places on the university's official honors list for the semester, with 448 students on the Chancellor's List, 1252 on the Dean's List and 2,253 on the Honor Roll. See Grades page 8 Textbook prices written in stone By Joe Horst Staff Writer Textbook buyingand sellingatECU has changed little in the pastyears, some- thing that most students don't look for- ward to at the close of each semester. During the last two weeks of each semester, both University Book Exchange (UBE)and the StudentStores get ready to open their doors to long lines of students trying to sell their textbooks back. Both stores hold the same policy regarding prices when students sell their books back. When a student sells a book that he or she purchased as new, at the time of selling, it is then considered a used book. Both bookstores will buy the book back for one-half of the retail (or new) price. If that book is to be used in the following semester, the store will price the used book at three-quarters of the new price and then sell it to a new student. Theamount of ti mesa bookis used has no effect on the used price when another student buys it A book used by one person will have the same price as the same book that has been used by 10 differentpeople.Thestoreswill buy back a used book at one-half the retail price and follow the selling policy listed above. Liz Veytia, textbook manager at UBE, said that the price the store will pay depends on a number of things. "We will buy back bx)ks until our limit is reached Veytia said. "The price will then drop to a wholesale, or ship- ping, price � Wanda Scarborough, assistant manager of Student Stores, said that Stu- dent Stores also follows the same policy. "We do buy back for a used book company Scarborough said. "That's considerably lower than whatyou would get if the text is used another time in a following semester One of the biggest problems that occurs in the book buy-back process is when the stores send out requisition pa- pers to the university's departments for the books that will be needed in the following semester. "A lot of these book orders are not turned in on time Veytia said. "We then receive a massive number of late requisitions around two weeks before classes Scarborough said thatthedeadline the stores set for the professors to turn in the orders is late February for the sum- mer and fall semesters. "It will depend upon whether the faculty member sends the requisition back in by that day Scarborough said, "how long itwilltakeustoknowwhether or not (the book) will be used Ve tia said that it is not uncom- mon for UBE to get 100 late requisition orders in two weeks before classes start. "lean see 50,butl00?" Veytiaques- tioned. "It takes(UBE) two to three weeks to get books in after they're ordered, so students who need those books just have to wait. "The biggest problem is lack of communication between the faculty and bookstores Nightclub's new owners renovate Mug Shots to offer entertainment alternative By Warren Sumner Staff Writer ECU students and local Greenville resi- dents will soon have a new outlet for their nightime entertainment. MMBInc, thecom- pany that attempted to open a nightclub in the Blount-Harvey building on the Evans St mall in late 1992, has finally succeeded in entering the nightclub business with their takeoverof the buildingthatcurrently houses the New Deli. The company plans to open "Mugshots'aprivateclubmatwill provide entertainment to patrons from ECU and the surrounding Greenville area. The owners of the company, Alex Barletta and Luigi Marchionne, say the prob- lems they encountered with the city in their attempt to open the Blount-Harvey building has prepared them for the opening of "Mugshots They say that they now have a better relationship and understanding with the people of the city. "(At first) I thought they were all a bunch of nu ts against a bunch of Ital ians and Northerners coming down Marchionne saidButtalkingtoDonEdwards(theowner of the Mugshots building) and some of the business people it seems these people are really concerned with their downtown He said that the club will be a first-class estab- lishment that would serve as a credit to the downtown area. Marchionne said that Mugshots will differ quite a bit from the existing New Deli. One such difference will be the entertain- ment brought into theclub.MMB is working IIII I' I 'Hi Mill I � MUGSHOTS . , , Photo by Dill R��d Renovations have already begun on downtown's former New Deli to turn it into a new nightclub, Mug Shots. with Sunshine Alternative Promotions to secure Mugshot's live entertainment Paul Edwards, the owner of the agency, said that the dub would have an immediate impact on the Greenville music scene. "Through Sunshine I have brought in many of the acts who have come up through the New Deli I'm going to continue to bring in those acts that you have seen at the DelL.the music that the people have really liked in the club will still be there and the music won't change, but we are going to ennance the music of the club and bring in a better variety and a better quality of enter- tainment Barletta said that he and Marchionne have already invested $5(XK) in the renova- tion of the nightclub to date and expect to spend a great deal more. I le said that the installationofheatintheupstairsbarandthe purchase of a new beer cooler will make major improvements that will be noticed by the fu hi re cl ien tele. Former Deli patrons will notice the repainting of the upstairs area as well. Butaccording to Marchionne, the most noticeable change in the club will be its sanitation. "For me cleanliness counts and it (the New Deli) was a mess Barletta, the other half of MMB, has also noticed the poor sani- tary conditions in the Deli. In addition to three calls to an exterminator, Marchionne said a massive cleaning effort was already underwayTt took us two weeks and 25 gallons of cleaner to get the smell out. It's going to look nice See Mug page 8 � ; 2 The East Carolinian JANUARY 21, 1993 Student removes picture from exhibit The spot where Colorado State University art student Heath Johnson displayed a painting now has a letter from the Children's Television Workshop, the producer of "Sesame Street hanging in its place. Johnson had painted "Sesame's Treat which de- picted the muppet characters Bert and Ernie in an intimate sexual position, with Big Bird watching through the window, and dis- played the art work in a student exhibition. "The whole thing was meant to be a satirical comment he said. "Here's Bert and Ernie living together so long, two guys who would be pinpointed as being gay. They don't date any of the female characters The Children's Television Workshop threatened to sue the university over copyright infringement. Instead of fighting the Children's Television Workshop, Johnson agreed to remove the painting and left the letter in its spot at Colorado State's student center. Paper seeks revenge on regents In protest of the University of California Board of Regents' decision to increase tuition by $605, the student newspaper at UC- Santa Barbara printed the names, addresses and work telephone number of all 18 regents, seven ex-officio regents and the student regent. "We'd like to address a question that has dogged the UC regents at several of your recent meetings a Daily Nexus edito- rial said. "We've heard it issue from your politically appointed lips more than once: 'Really, are we out of touch?' Well, dear regents, sirs and madams,yes The editorial urged students to let the regents know how they felt about the fee hike. The voting records on the tuition increase and some of the regents' home telephone numbers also were published. Four students arrested in rape case Bethune Cookman College officials are studying ways to make the residence halls more secure after four Bethune Cookman students were arrested and charged with sexually assaulting a 14- year-old girl on campus. The victim told police that on Dec. 1 a man stopped to talk to her at a gas station in Day tona Beach. They drank alcohol and smoked marijuana in a campus parking lot. She was then taken tb a dorm room and sexually assaulted, police said. After reviewing the case, prosecutors decided to charge the men with assault rather than rape. A college spoke .woman said the administration is investigating the security in the dorms. She said the suspects were automatically a suspended and will re- main so until the case is adjudicated. Compiled by Karon Hassell. Taken from CPS and other campus newspapers. University hate codes becoming less specific By Joe Horst Staff Writer A recent Supreme Court ruling has forced administrators toiookover campus hate codes around the na- tion. In RAV. v. St. Paul, the Su- preme Court concluded that an ordi- nance prohibiting the display of a symbol known to "arouse anger in others on the basis of race, color, creed violated the First Amendmentright to freedom of speech. It based its de- cision on the belief that the ordinance unconstitutionally prohibited "speech on the basis of the sub�xls the speech addresses Ben Irons, the university attor- ney, said mat this ruling limits disci- plinary proced ures to actual conduct, not a person's speech. "The court held, to the best I can understand it, that it was unlawful and unconstitutional for the city of St Paul to issue an ordinance which pro- hibited certain specific utterances while allowing others Irons said. "Someof the legalscholars have called it 'underbreadth' rather than 'overbreadth Irons said, "which is the term that we hear most in these First Amendment cases In the summer of 1992, the fac- ulty Executive Committee proposed changes in ECU'S Racial and Ethnic Harassment policies in accordance with the Court's ruling. The Board of Trustees then approved the change in policy, making the changes effective in late August of 1992. In effect, the policy waschanged by the deletion of two subheadings concemingacrionstakenbyindividu- alstosingleoutothersbecauseof their race or ethnic affiliation. Previously, the university could sanction a student or university em- ployee that "subjected others to ra- cial or ethnic insults, speech or other actions which would haveatendency to cause acts of violence or to harm persons of property With this deletion, the question arose of how a person could seek action against another person who had verbally insulted himher on the basis of race. "If what is said is sufficiently serious, then it would be an opportu- nity to use the disciplinary code Irons said. "We would not penalize a student who allegedly uttered a slur because of what was said. "Rather, we would use letter E in the Code Code of Conduct and Disciplinary Offenses for Students, Student Handbook, 'endangering, injuring or threatening to injure the purpose or property of another Irons said. "As long as the rule prohibits the threat�the danger to persons or property�then if s OK Irons said. "As long as it's not aimed at the specific nature of tl ie speech Most universities around the country are also following this trend by changing their hate codes to a more general base, rather than a spe- cific one. Mark G. Yudof, dean of the law school at the U. of Texas, Austin, said universities that create specific categories of hate speech create their own problems. "The conclusion I would reach from theopinion is that if you take an approach to limiting speech and you create categories, that amounts to a content discriminationandthaf sun- constitutional Yudof said. Others have stated that life at universities becomes difficult if they may have to face racial slurs every day. ECU's Equal Employment Op- portunity officer, Mary Ann Rose, said that universities serve as micro- cosms of society. "Universities should be ex- amples of living civilly Rose said. "Yet at the same time, we cannot violate people rights DougScheidemantel,astudent at Michigan State University, echoes those concerns, "If a person can't go to college and not worry about hav- ing that ha tred directed toward them, it's unfortunate Scheidemantel said. SPECIAL SKI PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR ECU STUDENTS & FACULTY We arc pleased to announce the establishment of a special ECU Ski Program which is being made available by the Winterplace Ski Resort. ECU Students and Faculty wishing to take advantage of this special ski program must present their ECU identification card when purchasing lift tickets, renting ski equipment, or renting a condo. SPECIAL PRICES ARE: Weekdays (Monday through Friday) Lift Tickets Rental Equipment (skis, boots, and poles) 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.$14.95 $7.95 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.$17.95 $7.95 3 p.m. to 10 p.m.$12.95 $5.95 Saturday. Sunday. Holidays Lift Tickets Rental Eauipment (skis, boots, and poles) 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.$27.95 $12.95 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.$34.95 $12.95 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.$18.95 7.95 ECU Special Ski Lessons 90 minute group lesson by Winterplace Professional Ski School for only $6.95 per person - regularly $12.00! Winterplace Condominiums 2 Bedrooms - Parlor, 2 Baths, Kitchen - sleeps 6 - available Sunday night through Thursday night - only $125.00 per night. Winterplace Ski Resort is under new ownership and has vastly improved its snowmaking capability, added new trails (now 24 trails) - new lifts (now 4 chair lifts 2 surface lifts) and a new dining and food service. Winterplace Ski Resort is located W miles South of Beckley, West Virginia, 1 'i miles from the Ghent exit on Interstate 77. If you need additional info, or need to confirm lodging reservations, call 304 787-3221. For latest snow conditions, call snow phone 1-800- 258-3127. Anticipated conditions for week ending January 23rd are -17 trails open with all chairlifts operating. ' �� ALPHA SIGMA PHI Tuesday; January 26 meet the Chi Omegas Wednesday, January 27 P11ZA NIGHT meet the Alpha Phis Thursday, January 28 NIGHT meet the Alpha OmicronlPis Fnday, January 29 ORAL BID NIGHT by invitation onl 'V 'r i J �Ai ftiit �! ALL FRESHMEN WELCOME �-Sr V for vore Information Call 757-3516 .�� . ��'��:�'� T' I 3 The East Carolinian JANUARY 21. 1993 RLD NJWJ Marine wounded, troops return home MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) � The nighttime wounding in Mogadishu of another comrade re- minded the more than 500 Marines departingforhome today of thedan- gers of this chaotic land they sought to pacify. The return of the Marines to Camp Pendleton, Calif likely will be the last major withdrawal of American forces from Somalia until the United Nations acts to take over military control from the United States, spokesmen said. The Marine wounded Tues- day night, Warrant Officer Gus Axelson, was shot and wounded in the right shoulder while driving to the former US. Embassy. The bullet shattered the shoulder blade of Axelson, of Las Cruces, N.M who was taken to a Swedish hospital in Mogadishu and was up and walking around today, military spokesmen said. He is the fourth Marine casu- alty since US. forces arrived in So- malia Dec. 9 to provide security for relief workers that this lawless coun- try is rife with bandits, gangs and warring clans. One Marine has been killed and three wounded. Marine Col. Fred Peck said the 3rd Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment, probably will be the only major unit to leave Somalia until the U.N. Secu- rity Council adopts a new resolution necessary for the changeover. U.N. officials say no timetable has been set for a change of com- mand. The Marines sent home 556 troops Tuesday and another 560 to- day, reducing their strength in So- malia to fewer than 9,000. They are among 24,715 Ameri- can troops in Somalia. Another 11,805 international troops are in the coun- try from 20 nations, the nucleus for the U.N. peacekeeping force. Peck had said Sunday that the US. military is "rapidly approach- ing the point where we'll be able to make a very smooth handoff to the U.N. command The US. would like to see the U.N. move quickly to take military control of Somalia so more Ameri- can troops can return home. But U.N. officials indicate mat such a turnover cannot be accom- plished by Feb. 1. And Peck himself said the handover of presidential power from George Bush to Bill Clinton could contribute to delays. The top U.N. enovy to Soma- lia, Ismat Kittani of Iraq, said in New York that before military control is turned over to the U.N "there has to be a secure environment for the de- livery of assistance throughout all Somalia STUDENT UNION SPECIAL EVENTS COIVHVIITTEIE HYPNOTIST Thursday 8:00 pm Hendrix $3 In Advance $5 At The Door TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE CENTRAL TICKET FEATURING AT THE ilU43�7iV1 Rave CLASSICS NIGHT $3.00 Members $4.00 Guests 0 DRAFT ALL NIGHT! $3.00 Teas & Bahama Mamas � 504 Jello Shots � 754 Kamikazes i:iu:ia�7iV SWEET 16 NIGHT $1.00 Domestics � $2.75 Pitchers � $3.00 Teas & Bahama Mamas 50C Jello Shots � 75C Kamikazes � 75? 100 M.P.H. wmmmmmawJM RUSH HOUR FREE Admission for All 7 til 9:00 $3.00Teas & Bahama Mamas � $2.75 Pitchers � 50c Jello Shots 750 Kamakazes � 750 100 M.P.H. wnmmm i�i �7iVmm WEeKEnd CANOE PaRTY Ifs 7:45 a.m. Your alarmgoesoff You hit snooze lO times. You get up and eat a good breakfast. Read the paper and watch a little TV. Make it a fast morning walk. mPLAZAMALL opensatlO. It'sTlMEfathe WINTER CLEARANCE Ands clean it out! MELTsome plastic! Is NEVER bete! GaffQsetym'veakmm. New SHOES' Jewelry a stereo. Aaftforfcnapgin-hws. Maybe a little something for the DOG. SomdkgtokehMqmt. SOMETHING foryourego. yourke Everythingyou can getyour hands on, 'cause when you see a gpeat deal, you should get it ALL! THE WINTER CLEARANCE SIDEWALK SALE. THURSDAY - SUNDAY January 21 - January 24 JC Penny � Belk � Brady's � Roses The Plaza Cafe's Food Court Shop Mon Sat 10am - 9pm, Sun. 1pm - 6pm �J v !?�� el � I llliWI'iilliWIIIHilll' 4 The East Carolinian JANUARY 21, 1993 Clinton's inaugural speech calls for the reinvention of America AP�On a crystal clear, cold winter day, Clinton spoke of a new spring in America, "A spring re- born in the world's oldest democ- racy, that brings forth the vision and courage to reinvent America Change was the theme of his campaign, and change was his in- augural promise in a speech re- plete with references to his heroes � Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, and John F. Kennedy. "Not change for change's sake, but change to preserve America's ideals � life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness Clinton said. "Though we march to the music of our time, our mission is timeless Looking back, Clinton sa- luted Bush and thanked "the mil- lions of men and women whose steadfastness and sacrifice tri- umphed over Depression, fascism, and Communism Then looking ahead, he spoke of the new challenges in a remarkably high-tech global economy. "Profound and powerful forces are shaking and remaking our world, and the urgent ques- tion of our age is whether we can make change our friend and not our enemy the new president declared. "Our democracy must be not only the envy of the world but the engine of our own renewal. There is nothing wrong with America that cannot be cured by what is right with America. 'To renew America, we must be bold he continued. 'We must do what no generation has had to do before. We must invest more in our own people and in our own future, and at the same time cut our massive debt. And we must do so in a world in which we must compete for every opportunity In a touching passage, Clinton borrowed Kennedy's call- ing for Americans to think ahead, ask not what the country could do for them but what they could do for it � and the children of its future. "Our Founders saw them- selves in the light of posterity. We can do no less he said. "Anyone who has ever watched a child's eyes wander into sleep knows what posterity is. Posterity is the world to come�the world for whom we hold our ideals, from whom we have borrowed our planet, and to whom we bear sacred responsibil- ity Teachers remember accused shooter as smart, quiet GRAYSON, Ky. (AP) � A shy honor student accused of shooting to death a teacher and a janitor in front of his classmates recently wrote a book report on a Stephen King novel with a simi- lar plot, a fellow studpnt says. Scott Pennington, 17, was charged with two counts of capi- tal murder and 22 of kidnapping in Monday's 15-minute standoff at East Carter High School in Grayson, a town of 3,500 people in the Appalachian foothills. He was held in a juvenile detention center for a hearing Feb. 5 to decide whether he will be tried as an adult. Police would not discuss a motive for the shootings. Crystal Dyer, a senior who said she witnessed the shooting, said Pennington had written a report recently on the King novel "Rage about a deranged stu- dent who shoots a teacher and holds a class hostage. Police said Pennington walked into his senior English class, pulled a revolver and fired a shot over the head of 48-year- old teacher Deanna McDavid. He then stepped closer to McDavid and shot her in the temple. Janitor Marvin Hicks, 51, rushed into the classroom, pushed a student out of the way and was shot in the abdomen, police said. Dyer said that after Pennington shot the janitor, Pennington "sat down in Mrs. McDavid's chair and asked us, 'How many in here think I'm crazy? 'No one answered Dyer said, "and he said, 'Cat got your tongue? Usually you can't keep your mouths shut Police Officer Larry Green said when he got to the class- room, Pennington had already released the other students. The teen-ager pointed to where he had left the gun on the teacher's desk and gave up without a struggle, Green said. TOURNAMENTS BILLIARDS TABLE TENNIS Men's TONIGHT Jan 21 7 PM- 10 PM Women's Tues, Jan 26, 1993 7 PM-10 PM Women's Mon, Jan 25, 1993 7 PM- 10 PM CHESS Wed, Jan 27, 1993 7 PM- 10 PM BOWLING Co-Rec Thurs, Jan 28, 1993 7 PM-10 PM Registration in the Billiards Room, MSC Fee: $2.00 G.P.A 2.0 Winners will receive an all expense paid trip to represent East Carolina University in the Regional Competition at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville Sponsored by the Student Union Productions Committee RUSH IT "THE FIRST NON-SECRETARIAN FRATERNITY" EVER BE A PART OF THE REVITALIZATION OF THE N.C. DELTA ZETA CHAPTER OF PI LAM FEB. 1 REFRESHMENTSMeetThe Brothers FEB. 2 SUB NIGHTMeet The Ladies Of AZ FEB 3 PIZZA PARTYMeet The Ladies Of AO FEB. 4 HORS D'OEUVRESMeet The Ladies Of AHA FEB. 5 INVITATION ONLY Late Night, All Night With AOn FOR FURTHER INFO AND TIMES CALL 830-1591 OR 830-3882 TAR RIVER CLUBHOUSE SI STUDENT UNION " HAPPENINGS MOVIES I 8 PM HENDRIX THEATRE TRUE COLORS WED & SUN, JAN 20 & 24 m �. At OUM -eiSSS- It iflfe -� -ltwu��� HOT SHOTS FRI & SAT, JAN 22 & 23 COFFEE HOUSE! BRIAN HUSKEY TUES, JAN 26, 8-9:30 PM HE UNDERGROUND, MSC 51 Admission with Student I.D. 52 Admission for General Public SPECIAL EVENTS! TOM DELUCA HYPNOTIST HYPNOTIST THURJAN28, 8 PM HENDRIX THEATRE $3.00 In Advance at Central Ticket Office, MSC $5.00 At The Door MINORITY ARTS! "SONG OF MY PEOPLE" TUES, FEB 2, 8 PM HENDRIX THEATRE A historic film project on the national experience of African-Americans and their contributions to American culture. FORUM � ANARCHY OR APATHY on evening with NOAM CHOMSKY TUES, FEB 9, 8 PM HENDRIX THEATRE II "�" For More Info Call The ' University Unions Program Hotline at 757-6004 � mm �iiiiihiihiii'iiii.ii iHiiiiwuir iqiiriMwi The East Carolinian � January 21, 1993 Classifieds Page 5 F( )R RENT1R( X )MMATE WANTEDIF( )R SALE1HELP WANTED1SERVICES ()FEEREDIPERSONALS KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS :1 and 2 bedroom apartments. En- ergy-efficient, several locations in town. Carpeted, kitchen appli- ances, some water and sewer paid, washerdryer hookups. Call 752- 8915. ROOM FOR RENT 4 blocks from campus $135 dep. 757-2456. FURNISHED 1 bedroom. GreenMillRun Apts. 2 blocks from campus $335 January paid, call 830-1505 SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM AFT. ACHeat, Basic Cable, hot water sewerincluded. 2 blocks from cam- pus $450.00 month. Call 746-4169. RINGGOLD TOWERS: Full fur- nished efficiency forSublease. Call 758-3642 Leave message. WILLOUGHBY PARK CONDO room with bath for spring semes- ter for responsible nonsmoker $300mon. for all or whole 2BR 2BA$560?moind water,cable. 757- 6644. FOR RENT: Spacious 2 bedroom apt. ACHeat, basic cable, hot waterSewer included. 2 blocks from campus $450month. Call 746- 4169. TAR RIVER APARTMENTS Act now! Two bedroom apt new car- pet, appliances and wallpaper. Available in May. Free cable and water! $460 plus deposit. Call 830- 1791 or 756-3745 for info. SHARE 2 BEDROOM apt $200 rent 12 utilities. On 10th St. be- hind Pantry. Call Tom 830-5158 R( M )V1 MATE WANTED WANTED: roommate to share apartment in Tar River area. 1 4 of rent and 14 utilities. Call 758-5207. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED: Convenient location to campus with ECU bus trans- portation available- Furnished bedroom with Private Bath, Cable, Telephone, washer dryer, kitchen privileges- "you tend to your business and I tend to mine philosophy $175.00 mon includes utilities. Call 321- 1848. ROOMMATE WANTED: Plan- tation Apartments, includes Jacuzzi, pool, tanning, and weights. Take over renewable lease until 5-1-93. $194 200 se- curity deposit 321-1969. ROOMMATE WANTED! Male roommate needed to share two bedroom apartment. Location near ECU campus with ECU bus transportation. 12 rent, 12 utilities. Call 758-2122 (leave message if no answer.) ROOMMATE NEEDED: Wild- wood Villas - Assume 13 bills and $183.33 per month rent. 3 bedroom townhouse with washer and dryer and conve- nient location to college. Callus at 758-8115. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED:Convenient location to campus with ECU bus trans- portation available- furnished bedroom with Private Bath, Cable, Telephone, Washer Drver, kitchen privileges- "you tent to your business and 1 tend to mine philosophy" $175mo includes utilities. Call 321-1848. ROOMMATE NEEDED: to share a townhouse apartment. Rent is $160mon and 12 utili- ties. Convenient to campus and includes ECU bus. Contact Stacy Peterson at Carriage House Apartments, apt 60, 321-1532. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED: 1108 E 10th Street. 2 Br, spacious, Rent $250 Deposit $225. Util included in Rent. Call Chris 757-1203. MATURE FEMALE WANTED to share duplex, graduate, non- smoker preferred. $125 per month, 12 utilities. Call after 6:00 pm 830-1293. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED:To share apt. in Tar River Estates Pay $150mon 13 utilities. Must be a non- smoker. Please call 757-1262. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED. 1 1 2 miles from ECU, bus,$172.50 12 utilities. Com- pletely furnished. Nonsmoker. Please call Ali at 752-1782. F( )R SALL RINGGOLD TOWERS CONDO - One bedroom unit. Children out of school, I want to sell fast. Call (919) 847-1557 Raleigh, NC. VALENTINES SPECIAL: Don't forget to order early this year as we run out every year. For just 29.95you can get your lady 1 dozen long stem red roses arranged and boxed. 757-1007 FOR SALE: Macintosh Classic, 4 MG RAM, 40 MG hard drive, microsoft word 4.0 excel, pagemaker, macintax, macpaint, screen saver. Used only one se- mester. $1,000Call Mike. Day 938- 4238, night 353-8532. FOR SALE: 2 answering machines � Bell South Product or Unisonic. $20 each. Brown wingback chair $20,830-9442. HEY NOW! HAND DRUMS: ce- ramic and metal doumbeks,tablas, bodhrans, frame drums, etc. Call 756-4226 for more information. TAKE OVER CLUB FOR WOMEN ONLY membership! Save $59.00 initiation fee! ONLY $29.00mo. Call today at 756-9235 and start the new year off right. Please leave a message. FOR SALE: Packard Bell Legend IVcomputer forsale. Panasonic 24 pt. printer, VGA color monitor. Computer has hard drive, 2 floppy drives. (5.25" and 3.5") Must sell! $850. Includes Harvard Graphics, Lotus 1-2-3, Multimate.PFSGraph- ics, Grammatix, and other pro- grams. Call (919) 321-2577 leave message. GRADUATING: MUST SELL! 1988 ISUZU IMPULSE TURBO - low miles, all extras plus spoilers, Must See and Drive: $6000. Rock- ford Gosgate Punch 150 car amp, Blaupunkt 20x20 amp. $50. Dorm size microwave $25. New Blue sports coat, size 40 L $30. New "Members Only" ski jacket (whiteblue)$50(neverworn. Call Tommy 752-9620. HELP WANTED SAVE on Spring Break '93! Ja- maica, Cancun, Bahamas from $459 Florida from !149! Organize group and travel free! Contact Susan 0 931-7334 or cal Sun Splash Tour s todayl-800-426- 7710. ATTENTION STUDENT: Lam extra cash stuffing envelopes at home. All materials provided. Send SASE to National Distribu- tors PO Box 9643 Springfield, MO 65801. Immediate response. CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE NEEDED by sportswear com- pany to sell to fraternities and sororities. Average $50 to $100 workingonenightperweek. Call 1-800-242-8104. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn $2000month world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Car- ibbean, et.Holiday, Summer and Career employment avail- able. No experience necessary. For employment program call 1- 206-634-0468 ext. C5362. WANTED: DRUMMER for cacaphonous, hip-hop fusion en- semble! (Brand New Heavies, Jaco Pastorius, Public Enemy, Charles Mingus) Should have own drum kit and bounteous, platitudinous, whimsical tenden- cies! 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 appoint- ment 752-6953. WZMB needs people for the fol- lowing positions: Promotions Di- rector, Grants Manager, and As- sistant News Director. Apply in person at WZMB in Mendenhall Student Center. POOL MANAGERSAQUATIC DIRECTORS � several posi- tions in Greenville & Nags Head areas. Must be 21 y o or older. Deadline Feb. 21. Call Bob Wendling, 756-1088. TOPLESS DANCERS WANTED: Great club, great money, unbelievable tips. Work Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 9 pm-2am. Call Sid 919-735-7713 or Paul 919-736-0716. Mothers Playhouse in Goldsboro. $10 - S360UP WEEKLY Mailing brochures! Sparefull time. Set own hours! RUSH stamped en- velope: Publishers (GI) 1821 Hillandale Rd. 1B-295 Durham, NC 27705 PART-TIME SALES and stock help, heavy lifting required. Ap- ply 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 scheduleSalarycloth- ing 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. Ap- plicants must be able to assist in the instruction of an activity. For more information, call Kyle at (919) 847-4430. EASY MONEY- Beauty Contest many prizes will be awarded. Call 757-0127 ask for James. SERVICES OFFERED �"AWESOME SPRING BREAK TRIPS! Bahamas Cruise 6 Days Includes 10 Meals, Great Beaches & Nightlife! $279! Panama City Beachfront Rooms With Kitch- ens $119, Key West Oceanfront Hotel $249, Daytona Beachfront Rooms With Kitchens $149, Cancun $459, Jamaica $479! Springbreak! 1-800-678-6386 ATTENTION SPRING BREAK- ERS Party like Gods Panama City $139, Key West $269, Jamaica & Cancun from $450. Quality Ac- commodations. Free Drink Par- ties! Call Joe Endless Summer 1- 800-234-7007. MODEL PORTFOLIOS Photo Creations & Associates 355-8886. GREEKS & CLUBS $1,000 AN HOUR! Each member of your frat, sorority, team, club, etc. pitches in just one hour and your group can raise $1,000 in just a few days! Plus a chance to earn $1,000 for yourself! No cost. No obligation. 1-800-932-0528, ext. 65 PRICES FOR STAY-NOT SOUTH PADRE ISLAND 5 ana 7 MIGHTS DAYTONA BEACH 5 AND 7 NIGHTS PANAMA CITY BEACH SAND 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT 2 5 AND 7 NIGHTS MUSTANG ISLAND I P0RTARANSAS 5 AND 7 NIGHTS HILTON HEAD ISLAND S AND i NIGHTS FORT LAUDERDALE 5 AND 7 NIGHTS VAIL I BEAVER CREEK 5 AND 7 NIGHTS 12th Annual Party! TOLL FREE INFORMATION 4 RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 Jj Cosv Soiling Volctt Cf ffY tkc. Baktmat or tht Keys U atuair owntriniteuatckt u In ft, tUpirtu KtJftr vnJs OMW met for Ok �f jEr 385 & Waeraem -800-780, -4001 n TUDENT WAP HOP RMERLY ESTATE SHOP COIN & RING MAN BUYING & SELLING Furniture Men's Clothing Dorm Refrigerators Microwaves JewelryCgoodbroken) Stereo Equipuipment Video Equipment Miscellaneous Items at UNC-CH. If you don't join this semester, there's no telling what you'll miss DATE: Thursday, January 21 TIME: 3:30 in the af- ternoon PLACE: Austin room 132. See Dr. Gordon in Austin 325-C or call 757-4104 for further information. LIZA, I'm still spinning while looking at the ceiling. You took me on a ride that night, but that's OK bcit will be your turn one day. Ibetyou'rewonderingwhat itwill bebc you're W.O.M! Get Ready, PW? BILLY, TAD TAD TAD TAD TAD TAD TAD TAD TAD TAD- POLE. ATTENTION FEMALES: Wet T-Shirt contest contestants wanted. Contest will be held on Thursday Jan. 28 for more info call Travis or James at 757-0127. CONGRATULATIONS Pheobe Dickerson on being elected new Panhellinic Vice-Pres. Loveyour Sisters of Alpha Xi Delta. ALPHA XI DELTA would like to wish all the fraternities good luck during Spring Rush. TO THE PLEDGES of Alpha Xi Delta: you are all doing a great job, keep up the good work. Love the Sisters of Alpha Xi Delta. ALPHA OMICRON PI Beta Rho's-AAAH! It's senior night and the FUN has just begun! Rest Up! Love, your Sisters. PERSONALS ALPHA PHI will be sponsoring a Jump Rope for Heart to raise 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. 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 COMPUTERCLUB! If you want to meet new friends, or you like computers, or even if you know nothing about com- puters but want to learn more then come on by, because EV- ERYONE is invited You'd be crazy not to jump at an opportu- nity like this one! Last semester you m issed out on an AWESOME field trip to the virtual reality lab EAST CAROLINIAN So as not to ruin Alpha Sigma Phi's reputation The East Carolinian Advertising Department formally apologizes for publishing incorrect Rush information. January 28 AOII WMbeatAXO. 2 & 3 BEDROOM DUPLEXES Available immediately! New & located close to campus. Call 752-8320 from 8:30 am to 5:00pm Brand New Apartments Available February 1! Great location, close to campus. Call 752-8320 from 8:30 am to 5:00pm tit J Announcements SOCIAL WORK CRIMINAL IUSTICE Date Application Due for Spring Admissions: January 29, 1993. Applications may be picked up in Room 104-B. EDUCATION MAJORS The Department of Speech- Language and Auditory Pathol- ogy (SLAP) will be providing the speech and hearing screening for all studentseligible foradmission to Upper Division of Teacher Edu- cation on Monday, January 25, Tuesday, January 26, and Wednes- day, January 27, 1993. The De- partment will be testing from 5:00 to 6:00 each day. NO APPOINT- MENT IS NEEDED (first come basis). The SLAP Department is located in Beik Annex on Charles Street. RECREATIONAL SERVICES Recreational Services will be sponsoring a Pirate Double Dare on Thursday, January 28, at 6:30 pm. Double Dare is a special event in which teams of four at- tempt to answer questions worth certain amounts of points. The team with the most points at the end wins! There will be physical challenges,so beprepared toGET NASTY! Registration ends Tues- day, January 26 at 5:00 pm, so register now. Call 757-6387 for more information. PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB The Pre-Physical Therapy Club will be having a meeting Thursday, Jan. 28 at 7:30 in Men- denhall, Room 221. Club Dues ($2.00) will be collected at the meeting. All are welcome. NRHH NATIONAL RESIDENCE HALL HONORARY MEETING: Monday, January 25, 1993 5:15 pm. Fletcher Res. Hall Basement (NRHH Shirts are in !). BIOLOGY CLUBAMERICAN RED CROSS American Red Cross Blood Mobi le: Give Blood Please' Monday, January 25, 1993 12:00 noon until 6:00pm at Mendenhall Student Center Sponsored by the ECU Biology Club. INTERNATIONAL PRO- GRAMS OFFICE Pay ECU tuition, room and board, and study at one of many foreign locations! No for- eign language requirements for many sites! Contact Stephanie Evancho, 757-6769, for details or stop by the International Pro- grams office on 9th Street. GO NATIONAL Or you can pay ECU tu- ition and study at another univer- sity! Easy application procedure, contact Stephanie Evancho, 757- 6769, for details or stop by the international Programs office on 9th Street. FAST CAROLINA COM- PUTER CLUB East Carolina Computer Club meeting on January 21,1993. Time3:30pm Place: Austin build- ing in room 132Today!Comejoin the fun! RECREATIONAL SERVICES Are you a walker? If you are, why not join Club Ped, ECU's walking club? Club Ped is de- signed for students, faculty and staff and is an ongoing, yearly participation club based on self- directed walking. Prizes are awarded after a certain number of miles havebeen reached. Teams of 4 are appreciated but individu- als are welcome. Stop by room 204 Christenbury Gym for your official walking paper, or call 757- 6387 for more information. ECU SCHOOL OF MUSIC Mon Jan 25 � Henry Doskev, piano, Faculty Recital (Fletcher Recital Hall, 8:00pm, Free). EXCEL COURSE The Department of Deci- sion Sciences will offer a non- credit EXCEL course at no cost. Classes are 2-4 pm Fridays from January 22 - February 19, 1993. Enrollment is limited; preference will be given to students that re- ceived transfer credit for DSCI 2223 Introduction toComputers. To register call (919) 757-6893 by January 20, 1993. EXCEL is the spreadsheet and graphics pack- age used in business courses. COMMUNICATING TO ASSERT YOURSELF The Counseling Center is of- fering a two-session workshop for students designed to identify ef- fective communication techniques forachievingassertiveness in your life. Emphasis will be placed on the impact of self-esteem in ac- complishing assertive behavior. Call 757-6661 to sign up: partici- pation is limited, so call early! The workshop will be held in 313 Wright, Tuesday, January 26 and Thursday January 28 from 9-10 am. NEWMAN CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER The Newman Catholic Student Center invites you to worship with them. Sunday Masses: 11:30 am and 8:30 pm at the Newman Cen- ter, 953 F. 10th Street, two houses from the Fletcher Music Building. For further information, please call Fr. Paul Vaeth, 757-1991. P.U.S.H. THROUGH THE BARRIERS If you would like to work to- wards reducing the architechtural, as well as the atti- tudinal barriers that students with special needs are faced with ev- ery day, then come to the next meeting of P.U.S.H. (People United to Support the Handi- capped). The meeting will be held 5 pm on Thursday, January 21 in Cotten Hall Lobbv. Come join the fun! COPING WITH 1 OSS This support group is designed for those who have experienced the lossof a significant other. The focus will be on understanding feelings, reactions to loss, how to move toward recovery, taking care of needs, and developing a possitive outlook. Dr. Will Ball and Bob Mitchel 1 wiII be the faci 11- tators. The group will start Wednesday January 20 from-? pm in 316 Wright Building. � ' �" The East Carolinian � i January 21, 1993 Opinion Page 6 Clinton must play hardball with Iraq Former president George Bush has left some unfinished business for Bill Clinton to take care of in his first day of office. On Jan. 13, Bush ordered troops stationed in Iraq to commence bombing raids. These raids were in retaliation for Iraq firing on U.S. planes in two "no-fly" zones in northern and southern Iraq, and because of Saddam Hussein's refusal toallow U.N. inspectors to inspect Iraq's nuclear weapons. A week later, officials in Iraqhavepromised to hold off firing at allied aircraft if the bombing raids are halted. Iraq said it wanted to give newly-elected president Clinton a calmer atmosphere in order to fully study the situation. Iraq has also said that the attacks serve no purpose as they will not force cooperation with the U.N. inspectors. Problems have arisen with the allied forces, as some Arab states have begun distancing themselves from the war. Russia has also demanded that the United States get explicit permission from the United Nations before any further raids are ordered. Though some have seen the United States' use of force as heavy-handed, Clinton said Monday that he "will not waver" from Bush's policies. Clinton needs to stand by this promise in order to ensure that the United States stands as a decisive power in the world. Indecision and confusion will only relate to other countries that our government is weak and unable to stand up for its own convictions. The question of whether or not Bush should have initiated the strikes is a moot one. What's done is done and history cannot be changed. What faces Clinton is the task of ensuring that Hussein and Iraq comply with the U.N. deci- sions. Recently, Hussein has ordered an increase in the food rations given to Iraqis. Clinton should not be fooled by either the cease-fire promise or this seemingly humanitarian act. As Hussein tries to show he is a benevolent leader, he has broadcasted that he will pay a $15,000 reward to any "heroes" that shoot down an enemy missile. Hussein showed in the first part of the Gulf War that he could not be trusted; after the troops had been removed for the most part from Iraq, he continued to defy the United States and the United Nations jointly. His two-faced approach to this most recent skirmish should not have been unexpected. Clinton must stand tough in one of his most important decisions since becoming President. Iraq must be made to comply with U.N. sanctions and restrictions; if force is deemed necessary, then so be it. After this decision is made, Clinton can continue his tough stance by addressing some of the major problems here at home. By Gregory Dickens Members of Congress support Freedonia As the new Congress hangs out its shingle for its new session, the media continues to reiterate the fact that there are so many new members and how they were elected in a fervor of frustration directed at the elder statesmen who had become em- "It's a different situation than the Middle East' Steve Buyer (R-lnd.) on U.S. involvement in "�reedonia" barrassments. The hip, '90s Congress is supposed to be forthright and responsible when compared to the bums who were thrown out for their jaded, weaseling ways. Those evil S.O.B(s) had gotten too savvy and corrupt for the reform-minded who gathered momentum and voted away from those previously-elected (boo! hiss! boo!). The new breed was to be without political blemish; ordi- nary citizens who had cobbled together the gumption in an at- tempt to replace those who knew too much with those who would learn the ropes as they went along. They were to be a fresh start, our generation's pride. Keep this in mind. Soon after being sworn in and having moved in to their offices, the new members of Congress received phone calls from individuals identifying themselves as being from a rad io talk show. The callers asked our pride-and-joy for their opinions on "the ethnic cleansing in Freedonia Nick Smith (R- Mich.) said "My impression is we've gotta be very careful, that moving through the United Nations effort has a great deal of merit right now James Talent (R-Mo.) responded, "I think anything we can do to use the good offices of the U.S. gov- ernment to assist stopping the killing over there, we should do Steve Buyer (R-Ind.) ap- proved of our involvement say- ing: "It's a different situation than the Middle East And Corrine Brown (D-Fla) ended her comments with: "I think all of those situations are very, very sad, and I just think we need to take action to assist the people However, the callers were actually from Spy magazine, the lampoon committed to embar- rassing public figures and not only were the Congressmen not on a radio show, they obviously were not aware that there is no Freedonia (it was the setting for Duck Soup, one of the Marx Brothers' movies). Now, I'll be the first one to admit that no one wants to show how little they know about something, especially when you think you are on a live radio interview. No one wants to look like an idiot. Now a great deal of egg is on the faces of these saps. Spy conducted a series of pranks, this one being the best constructed, under the theme of hazing the "freshmen Surely, a noble objective. But this experiment reveals a large prob- lem. Are these morons unable to recognize a fake country from a real one? There's a lack of basic geography here that should be addressed before we start send- ing Marines God knows where. Perhaps an entrance exam for office should be implemented. A little geography, some math before tackling that pesky defi- cit and Clinton's proposed cut- backs, possibly bookkeeping so we won't have to endure a check-bouncing scandal again. Oh, and an ethics course to assuage concerns before another harassment suit hits the capitol steps. Think of it, actual criteria for judging knowledge before choosing a candidate. It could Think of it, actual criteria for judging knowledge before choosing a candidate. place substantial ability over vague or untrue campaign promises. I know, I know, it sounds crazy. Maybe we should take it slow. But you gotta imagine all those now-unemployed profes- sional politicians laughing their substantially-padded wallets off. To the victor go the spoils. The East Carolinian James R. Knisely, General Manager Blair Skinner, Managing Editor Arthur A. Su tori us, Advertising Director Elizabeth Shimmel, News Editor Karen Hassell, Asst. News Editor Dana Danielson, Lifestyle Editor Robert Todd, Sports Editor Warren Sunnier, Asst. Sports Editor Sean Herring, Copy Editor Gregory Dickens, Copy Editor Dail 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. 77ie�aMCaroini"aipublishes 12,000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday. The masthead editorial in each edition is the opinion of the Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Letters should be limited to 250 words or less. For purposes of decency and brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit orreject letters for publication. Letters should be addressed to The Editor, The East Carolinian, Publications B ldg ECU, Greenville. N.C 27858-4353. For more information, call (919) 757-6366. THE BUCK STOPS HERE By Mike Joseph Baby-boomers to lead nation under Clinton With all the hullabaloo about Bill and Hillary Clinton rep- resenting the rise to power of the baby-boom generation, I decided to do an informal, non-academic Boomers spent thousands of hours trying to find out fust who or what screwed them up so badly. analysis of just what that generation is and what it represents as the new leadership of the most powerful nation on earth. First of all, the baby-boomer generation includes the roughly 75 million Americans born be- tween 1946 and 1964. This huge chunk (about one-third) of the U.S. population has cut a unique swath through American society, pushing older and pulling younger generations along with it. When boomers began to reach their teens in the sixties, their long-haired, drop-out, free- loving, psychedelic, groovy search for the meaning of life permeated the nation. In the seventies, the older boomers began to realize that nude outdoor meditation and organic gardening were tough ways to make a living. So the generation marched into the eighties with their MBAs and began buying BMWs with their Visa cards. They also dominated markets and the media. For example, boomers be- gan pushing their late thirties in the mid-1980s. When approach- ing middle age brought broader waistlines, gray hair and crows feet, the market exploded with health clubs, fad diets, Nordic- tracks, hair color "because I'm worth it" and an inexhaustible sea of flesh sponges for Esoterica face cream. The media responded with Greek god and goddess images of what a human being should look like and drove many normal people into despair. Despair is another trade- mark of the generation � it be- came fashionable for boomers to see themselves as victims. Therapy support groups and 12- step programs sprang up like alfalfa, and boomers spent thousands of hours and millions of dollars trying to find out just who or what screwed them up so badly. Boomers spend money wildly. Western Media Corpora- tion president Phil Goodman be- lieves that boomers have experi- enced plentiful timesall their lives and have been brought up to spend rather than to save. Boomers have a great deal of unsecured debt and high mortgages, which causes concern in the banking industry. What's more, Northwestern National Life Insurance Co. predicts that retirees needing home healthcare in 2011 will deplete thei r assets in one year. As a consequence, baby- boomers may continue working into their '70s or '80s. Another drain on boomer pocketbooks is children. Baby- boomers have now produced about50 million children of their own (as a result, a boom of new consumer parenting products has begun). Boomers have sought to make good homes for their off- spring, and so have migrated to the suburbs, which gave rise to such thingsas shopping malls and inner-city blight. Boomers should also be con- cerned about the tiny generation caught between the baby- boomers and boomer children. The tiny generation has been tagged "baby-busters and they hate the boomers. According to Moira Farr of the Utne Reader, busters see in boomers a show of over-confidence, arrogance, moral superiority and a distorted view of history. Largely because of boomer social gluttony, 63 percent of busters feel it will be harder for them to live as comfortably as the boomers. But despite the busters, Bill Clinton has taken his generation to the White House; and Bill Clinton is a classic baby-boomer. He comes from a dysfunctional family. He was born William Jefferson Blythe IV on August 19, 1946, but got "Clinton" from his mother's second (of five) husband (who turned out to be an abusive alcoholic). During the sixties, Clinton experimented with drugs and protest (without really inhal- ing either); eventually became a careerist with an impressive re- sume (Rhodes Scholar, Yale Law, Governor of Arkansas); and seems happily married to a- woman who is probably stronger and more astute than he is. Only time will tell how ef- fective the new generation will be at leading the nation. One thing that seems clear is a distinct lack of any identifiable morality or the kinds of values that distinguish great leaders. Perhaps the values are there, buttheyare hard to see, buried as they are in such liberal catch-phrases as "political cor- rectness" and "globally Boomers should also be concerned about the tiny generation between the baby-boomers and boomer children. connected Historian Arthur Schlesinger Jr. has put forward the thesis that American politics runs in 30-year cycles. Teddy Roosevelt at the beginning of the century, hUK in the early thirties, Kennedy in 1960 � all represent new, relatively youthful blood coming to power to get the nation moving again. If there is any value to Schlesinger's thesis, then Clinton is right on time. It is important to note, how- ever, that after a few years of civic enthusiasm, the nation tends to turn to more private pursuits, cre- ating the Roaring Twenties, the Eisenhower years and theReagan era. If Clinton is as reckless at pushing bigger government as typical baby-boomers have been known to be with other things, the Roaring 21st Century might start in 1996. MOWCOUIDA irmeiMMMBRg KiPATHOMeMONE �wecooww? & �. 1 � V ECUXS 1 Fraternity SIGMA PHI EPSILON A lodge, a crest, a handshake - none of these things ever made a fraternity. The things that are seen are merely the beginning. The invisible things - the brotherhood, the friendship, the loyalty, the honor are the foundation. Together they develop the fraternity and strengthen the individual. Sigma Phi Epsilon is not looking for just anyone. We are searching for a man who is willing to commit himself to the principles and goals of our fraternity. A man who wants to associate with an outstanding brotherhood. We are looking to the future - vour future and our future. SIGMA PHI EPSILON TOMORROWS FRATERNITY TODAT Tuesday, January 26 Chicken Wings meet the AAlls Wednesday, January 27 Sub Night meet the ZZZs Thursday, January 28 meet the AZAs ,v �I til H Bnrc: HI JT-? �K� . yV� Jj'rs-r , S0 mmmm i �� J1JI11 X jHfijijgfljgg Best Location On Campus a cross ro? Gi me� ffin CALL 757-0487 or 757-0305 or 830-9647 or 830-9646 For Information or A Ride 8 The East Carolinian Students adult students. "We classify any in- dividual whose high schtxl class graduated threeormoreyearsagoas a returning adult student Sykes said. "Usually these students work full or part time, usually have a fam- ily, and normally commute "For those individuals wehave a performance based admissions policy based on maturity and dedi- cationratherthan usingSAT scores Sykes said. "Consequently, we hold them to a higher academic standard, namely a2.2 GP A in their first semes- ter. "They are usually highly moti- vated and verysucessful through; u t their college careers Wright said. "Even though they must balance things outside of sch(xl, such as jobs or families, they are among our most sucessful students Dr. Wright's department of Student Development handles many aspects of the returning adult JANUARY 21, 1993 Continued from page 1 students. "We try to make sure that these students receive services for (lie fees they pay Wright said. "We have a referral service, provide a handbook for older students, and coordinate RESA, the Returning Adult Student Association. Their needs are different from other stu- dents and they like to be put in con- tact with people like themselves Wright said. ECU seems to be following the national trends in this area of demo- graphic change. "Nationally, non- trad i tiona 1 students are becoming the majority at many universities, more so in urban areas than in places like Greenville Sykes said. "We are eager to serve ad ults, and wearemstirutingrnany positive aspects in that arena Sykes said. "For example we have more night classes now, the bookstore is now open evening hours and other such positive steps Grades Continued from page 1 "In the fall of 1991, the av- erage semester GPA of all under- graduates was 2.28, for the fall of 1993 it was 2.30 Lowe said. The only increases in grade point averages occurred in the freshman and senior classes. Cumulative averages actu- ally went down from the fall of 1991 to the fall of 1992 from 2.18 to 2.15. Lowe said the grades se- niors made would not likely be linked in any way to the new SAT scores. The affects should show up mostly in the freshman class, which displayed only a slight gain. Only 18.1 percent of fresh- men entering the university in 1987 graduated in four years at ECU compared to UNC-Chapel Hill's 61.3 percent. NEWMAN CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER Would like to Welcome New & Returning Students and Invite You to Join Vs In Worship SPRING SEMESTER CAMPUS MASS SCHF.DT TT F Sundays at 11:30 am and 8:30 pm at the Newman Center Wednesday 5:30 pm at the Newman Center followed by a fellowship meal 953 East l()th Street (at the foot of College Hill Drive) 757-0376 757-1991 Fr, Paul Vaeth, Chaplain and Campus Minister For more information about these and. other programs sponsored by the Newman Center call or visit the Center daily between 8:30 am & 11 pm. BOWl" �a? BOLI'S 1 L All Day1-0"9 2nd ANNUAL c PARTY Sunday, January 31 if you missed last year's party, come experience the BEST Super Bowl Party! 4 TVs to watch the action! Burf BUS TH STREET PIZZERIA P80 WE DELIVER Mas,TSA 752-BOLI Limited Delivery Area No checks Mug Continued from page 1 The establishment will no longer serve as a restuarant, but will sport two bars, and while the Deli did not serve liquor, Mugshots will.Underage patrons will be stamped at the door to prevent un- derage drinking, but are still wel- come to sample the club's entertain- ment offerings. Marchionne said that he plans to install video games in the dub's game room and the downstairs area will provide seating for those who wish to socialize. The private club will offer inexpensive memberships and will feature drink specials. Marchionneand Barletta, cous- ins from upstate New York, said their family has been in thenightcl ub busi- ness since the times of prohibition, so this endeavour is nothing new for them. They say they hope that the Febuary 3rd opening will bring a new tradition of quality entertain- ment to Greenville. FREE CANDY! at the News Writer's meeting today at 4 p.m. at The East Carolinian. All news writers are encouraged to attend, and will receive free candy. Eye Exam, Frame & Lenses Includes a comprehensive eye exam by our doctor, Value Line frames, and our best plastic CR-39 single vision lenses. Add $30 for ST 28 bifocal lenses. 'Choose ami frame in stock andr. a $30.00 credit. Exam and lenses at regular price. $9qoo No-Line Progressive Bifocal Lenses Work with us! The East Carolinian is now accepting applications for News and Sports Writers. Call 757-6366 for details. W Our highest quality no-line plastic CR-39 bifocal lenses. 100 satisfaction guaranteed. Includes Sola VIP or XL, and Silor Adaptor lenses. Eye Exam, Fitting & Contact Lenses Includes a comprehensive eye exam by our doctor, then you will be fiued with standard spherical daily wear contact lenses or one month supply of disposable lenses. Professional fees for extended wear �30.00 additional. FREE starter lens care kit included. $9900 PA EESBES onoMenuc CYCCARCCCMTCR Superopttc Service In One Hour! Dr. David L. Fitzgerald, Optometrist 7n, c &��� Ha�Tls. Optician SEgBBBffl LOW 12 oz. Fountain Dnn g' BEVERAGE PRICES Milwaukee's Best $49 Milwaukee's Best Light $49 Busch Light $51 Natural Light $59 Budweiser $61 Miller Lite $61 Coffee Popcorn gg Budweiser & Bud .Light m figl Miller Lite kjS $3.69 $7.39 $12.99 6 pack 12 pack case 1Tilkee's Best.& Milwaukee's Best Light $259 $499 6 pack 12 pack Schlitz $399 12 pack Keystone $4.99 12 pack Natural Light $3.49 $6-89 i 6 pack 12 pack HOT DOGS 4 FORtOO f - -idlWfci - 77ze sotf Carolinian � January21, 1993 Lifestyle Page 9 Pacino, O'Donnell tango through 'Scent of a Woman' By Gregory Dickens Staff Writer As Scent of A Woman begins, collegiate Charlie Simms (Chris O'Donnell) answers an ad forajob overThanksgi ving so he can afford airfare for Christmas Break. The job involves looking after a blind relative while the family goes on vacation. However, the relative in question is retired Lieu- tenant Colonel Frank Slade (Al Pacino). He's loud, crude, brash and he immediately preys on Charlie's quiet, acquiescent de- meanor. As soon as the family leaves, he whisks Charlie onto a plane bound for New York City, where Frank intends to "take a last tour of the battleground "I plan to stay in a first-class hotel (the Waldorf-Astoria), eat an agreeable meal, make love to a ter- rific woman and blow my brains out Charlie is expectedly un- settled. He is suddenly a seeing- eye dog for a heavy-d linking, spite- ful, blind man with suicidal ten- dencies in New York City. Also, Charlie is in trou bleat school where he is being threatened with expul- sion unless he rats on his prank- playing friends, and offered a Harvard scholarship if he does. The advertisements for Scent of A Woman emphasize Pacino's performance � this is with good reason. It's hard to measure his performance because Frank is such a believable character thatit'ssimi- lar to comparing two different in- dividuals. While obnoxious and outspoken, he is also so sarcastic and blatant he becomes ingrahat- ECU grad defines music industry ByJoeHorst Staff Writer Photo courtesy Universal Pictures Al Pacino stars as Lieutenant Colonel Frank Slade, a blind man who wants to have one last fling in New York before commiting suicide. Chris O'Donnell plays his "seeing-eye person ing. Frank's means of noticing and appreciating what is around him withouthissightareimpressive(he can identify a woman's brand of perfumeand soap from yardsaway, a la Hannibal Lecter, hence the movie's title). He waxes philosophi- cal overwomen and Ferraris,drinks constantly (he orders John Daniels saying, "he may be Jack to you but when you've known him as long as I have ). And in a moment of relaxation Frank teaches a total stranger how to tango before her boyfriend arrives. Bo Goldman's script has its strongest moments when Charlie and Frank discuss lifestyles and backgrounds. It makes for great conflict; Frankhas rebuilt his world and the manner in which he lives in it upon being blind; Charlie has allowed others to structure his life. Both are influenced by the other. It is this growth by both characters that makes the impending scene involving Frank's intention to kill himself both believable and well- constructed. Scent is basically a two- person drama and depends on its capable actors. The weakness of the screen- play occurs with Charlie's plotline atschool.Theclimaxisdebatablein resolution buttheacting by all those involved carries it well. And itdoes giveCharlieacatharsisofsorts,soit completes its primary function in the story. However, it reeks of Dead Poets' Society. Director Martin Brest (Beverly Hills Cop, Midnight Run) handles every scene with equal attention and style and his actors certainly don't hurt the end product with their stage experience. Scent of A Woman comes across as a strong, well-performed taleinwhichPacino dominates the screen and O'Donnell shows how much potential he has. Hard drinking, hard par- tying and hard music that lasts the whole night long. That's how a lot of people view the music industry and the people who work in it. But Matt Howard, an ECU gradu- ate, works with Capricorn Records in the publicity de- partment, and can tell you that it's not all just a day in the park. "People see this business as a glamour industry, but it's not all just fun and games Howard said in an interview. "Imagine trying to study for three exams that are all on the same day, pick up your girl- friend from work, wash your car and pay bills all at the same time for eight hours a day Howard graduated from ECU in May of 1992 with a degree in Music Business. "I graduated on May 9 and the Monday after that, I loaded ev- erything I owned into a U-Hau 1 and headed for Nashville Tenn.J Howard said. Howard works in the pub- licity department and as an as- sistant to the publicity man- ager. He handles all tour press servicing (distributing press materials to towns on a sched- uled tour), handles college pa- pers and keeps track of all press clippings for Capricorn groups, such as Widespread Panic and The Zoo. When asked about the in- dustry as a whole, Howard said that contacts are the key. "It is a who-knows-who industry Howard said. "People have friends and talk. Once you get in, it's your job to impress people Once you mess up, you're out, change your career Howard got his start in the business just the same way. He flooded the Nashville area with resumes beginning with his junior year at ECU. By January of his senior year, Howard had made friends with people at the Country Music Association. From this one contact his ca- reer started. "We talked regularly on the phone and then one day she said, 'Expect a call from Capricorn Records Howard said. "Five minutes later, the phone rang and it was my present boss. It all rolled from there Howard also talked about the label that persons involved in the music industry get. Terms range from "a bunch of drunken, sex-craved lunatics" to those "record heads Howard admits that it's a wild industry, full of far-out people. But he told how the stereotypes get taken too far. "My roommate and I have been turned away from rent- ing houses because of our jobs Howard said. "We See Music page 12 'Saturated' released today by Breed 13 By Layton Croft Staff Writer Greatgosh North Carolina-bred mu- sic fans, here comes Greenville! In following suit after the concen- trated-pockets-of-hyper-music-activity phenomenon which is sprawling amid the increasing abundance of live and recorded musical output by bands in places such as Chapel Hiil, Wilmington, Charlotte, Raleigh and Greensboro, Greenville is gradually etching a wor- thy notch for itself in the state's note- worthy "music scene" map. And in fol- lowing with demoEPLP releases by Greenville's The Kill Kids, Earth Murchants and Fountain of Youth (among others) that are available to the public, today local record stores will begin stocking a seven-song offering by Breed 13. On Saturated, Breed 13 sets a palat- able spread of technified smash-rock tunes caked in digital delay, grounded on unpredictable, (mostly) original chord patterns, and produced quite pro- fessionally. Recorded and mixed at Re- flection Studios in Charlotte over the Christmas holiday, Saturated is avail- able on cassette for $5 at CD Alley and Quicksilver Records. With Saturated, Breed 13hopes to contribute to the grow- ing flock of Greenville bands making names for themselves. Turning heads at The Garden of Eden By Ernest Hemingway Charles Scribner's Sons File Photo Lee Hylton (top), Clay Kent (left to right), Jason Nunn and Brad Rice seem to be the latest prodigy from The Emerald City with Breed 13's powerful sound. record label sis the other, perhaps more important, goal of putting out Satu- rated, the band said in a recent inter- view. Formerly Euphoria, Breed 13 con- sists of four ECU students who are also childhood friends and Greensboro hometowners, and who've been play- ing music together since junior high. (Just like The Replacements.) Now, Lee Hylton, Clay Kent, Jason Nunn and Brad Rice are second-year students at ECU, See Breed page 12 'Game' nothing to cry about By John Bullard Staff Writer Smackdab in the middle of a throng of underachieving big-name movies this season comes a brilliant film from across the Atlantic. You'll have to travel an hour and a half to Raleigh's Rialto the- ater to see it. However, if you take the road-trip you won't be disappointed. From the director of the highly ac- cla imed Mona Lisa, The Crying Game takes its audienceon a roller coaster ride filled with intrigue, terrorism, and twists. Di- rected and written by Neil Jordan, the movie contains an excellent cast. The Crying Game begins with the kidnapping of Jody, an English sol- dier, played by Forest Whitaker. His kidnappers turn out to be part of the Irish Republican Army that wants an imprisoned comradeireed, if not Jody will be killed. While he is held captive, Jody slowly wins the friendship of Fergus, played by Stephen Rea. The scenes between Jody and Fergus are filled with tight, witty dia- logue that brings the two together. Jody implores Fergus to take care of his girl in the event he is killed. The impending execution of Jody furthers the tenseness of the situation when, finally, the order is given: Fergus must shoot Jody. Out in the woods where the ex- ecution is to take place, Jody runs, forc- ing Fergus to chase him. Jody then reaches a road where a British tank hits and kil Is him. The British force goes on to kill most of the I.R.A. soldiers, except Fergus and two others, who aren't aware See Game page 11 By Tammy Fedder Staff Writer Often when a Hemingway novel is spoken of, readers think of For Whom the Bell Tolls, The Sun Also Rises or perhaps The Old Man and the Sea. Flashes of Hemingway in a past literature class may entice, but more likely intimidate, younger readers. But The Garden of Eden should not be left off your reading list. The novel opens in the southern coast of France d uring the mid '20s. David Bourne is a young writer honeymooning with his bride, Catherine. David has just published his firstnovel, and his wife is independently wealthy. Their days are filled with Perrier, nude sunbathing and swimming and making love. Early in the novel Catherine crops her long, dark hair. With a boyish new style, her character begins to change. As they are making love she telis David they have switched sexes. As the day s progress, Catherine bleaches her hairaspaleas possible, begins to wear the garb of local fishermen, and persuades David to do the same. Humoring her, he lets her have her way. While lunching one day, Catherine chances to meet an intriguir vung woman, Marita. Soon after their in- troduction, Marita announces her love for Catherine. Not completely surprised by this announcement, he accepts the young woman's pres- ence as inevitable, although his jeal- ousy is apparent. In Garden, Hemingway mas- ters a story within a story by using David'swritingasa descriptive nar- rativeat its finest. The settingmoves to Africa with a tale of a young boy, his father and their hunt for an old elephant with tremendous tusks. They are accompanied by a native of the area, Juma. This tale is capti- vating on its own as the boy learns to love the elephant and hate his father and Juma for hunting it. Ironically, Catherine harbors a growing jealousy for David's writ- ing while Marita encourages it. Gradually Catherine (now being convinced of her lesbianism) with- drawswhileat the same timepush- ing Marita (now becoming hetero- ERNEST HEMINGWAY 7k Cfiiim. ofEiut A NOVEL See Garden page 11 10 The East Carolinian JANUARY 21, 1993 � Why chronic dieting doesn't work Only 5 percent of all dieters will have maintained their weight loss at the end of one year.That'snottooencouraging when you consider the average American diets 3 times annu- ally. Why are so many people involved in this self-defeating , act? An obses- sion with thin- ness and the limited view j that dieting will help you lose weight has Ameri- cans running to buy JF diet aids to the tune of $10 billion per year.The bottom line is that "diets" don't work. Dieting Attitudes One comedian said that the root of the word diet is "to die It conjures up the dying urge to eat, and a life filled with wilted celery sticks. The common phrase "going on a diet" gives you the feeling that it is some- thing you start but are able to quit. The thought of dieting makesyouhungryforfoodsyou had even forgotten about. Diet- ing may be the "in" social thing to do but the statistics show that it simply not working. Why Diets Don't Work People who diet often can lower their metabolisms enough todecreasetheircaloric needs. This can be done in two ways: � First, a d iet of less than 1,000- 1,200 caloriescan actually causea starvation-like state and force your body to conserve , calories. The body will cutback its ca- fe loric needs to sur- vive. Therefore, you won't lose more in the long run K on a 500 calories diet than you would on one above 1,000 calories. This starva- tion state can lower the metabo- lism for as much as one year. � Second, crash dieting can change the body's composition. Let's say you lost 10 pounds in two weeks. Most of that weight was water (5 pounds), some was fat (3 pounds)and the rest wasmuscle(2 pounds). When the weight is re- gained (as 95 percent do), it comes back in the form of fat and water. Every future diet can cycle this downward trend of muscle loss until the chronic dieter can change their percentage of body fat over time from 25 percent to 35-40 per- cent. Surprisingly, the scale may not show large amounts of weight change. Muscle burns up more calories than fat and their chronic dieting has made them lose a large percentage of what helps them keep trim. This yo-yo effect of depriva- tion and regaining can harm the body. It is better to never have dieted at all than to keep losing and regaining the same 10-20 pounds. What Does Work What does help lose and maintain weight ishealthy eat- ing habitsand food choicesand a more active lifestyle. Take a fresh look at your daily diet and exercise � get rid of the idea that a diet is something to end u re for a month a fter which you can go back to your old habits. Make short and long term goals to slowly change your lifestyle to include healthier food choices and to be more active at work and play. You'll be healthier and happier when you give up di- eting and will be closer to achievinga permanent weight change by focusing on thequal- ity of your diet and exercise habits. Copyright 1989 Parlay International Attic Thursday The Connells Friday The True and World Without Fear Saturday Gib Droll Who's There?1 Fizz Friday Spiral Saturday Old Habits This weekend in the Emerald City Corrigans Thursday Victor Hudson Saturday Big Bump and the Stungunz TTTTTTT1 ���������������������������a Crime doesn't pay, but we do! The East Carolinun is looking for a Circulations Manager, Assistant Lifestyle Editor and Staff Writers. Apply at TEC, second floor student publications building. � ������� wSvv iYHEO THURSDAY �$100 Domestics �$2.50 Ice TeasBahama MamasPitchers �1.501 rripdrts � 50$ Jello Shots � 75$ Kamikazees Men� $s oo LADIES FREE ADMISSION Guests$300 FRIDAY NIGHT FRENZY LIVE BROADCAST HOT 104 THIS FRIDAY - JANUARY 1 5 WIN! WIN! WIN! WIN! WIN! T-Shirts � CDs � And Lots More FRIDAY SPECIALS $2.50 Ice Teas � Bahama Mamas � Pitchers 754 Kamikazes � 504 Jello Shots ?ADMISSION REDUCED Members $2.00 Guests $3.00 FREE ADMISSION FRIDAY SS&l&EJi gmms �sasa M m L fmu IN THE MEAT DEPT U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS V :vy$� NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS fresh $Q98 Teg V LB QUARTERS HUNTS OLD WORLD STYLE Tl X 25 OZ - ALL VARIETIES THIS WEEKS SPECIALS n H &m FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 LBS. OR MORE $118 i LB .&r: f,j V w ktsssf M jiasgS J SCOTTOWELS JUMBO ROLL W SCOTTISSUE 4 ROLL PACKAGE usr$L dJRi BUDWEISER $Q49 6 PACK 12 OZ CANS BK t E R.? BREYERS PREMIUM ICE CREAM or ICE MILK ALL 12 GALLON FLAVORS we now accept VISA at our 10th Street & PEPSI COLA Bells Fork locations 2 LITER CAROLINA DAIRIES 2 LOWFAT MILK 12 GALLON SALE ENDS JANUARY 23, 1993 � �tfmmitmmn �. i .n nn i � - �mipmftWM�rttt Game Continued from page 9 of Fergus' situation. This is where the movie turns toward Fergus, who his decided to find and meet Dill, Jody's girl, played by lave Davidson. The two start to hit it off when the major twist of The Crying Game takes place, a situa- tion which Fergus finds hard to accept between he and Dill. Things get worse when one of Fergus' old I.R. A. pals from the kidnapping shows up and in- forms him that he has to make a hit or they'll kill him and Dill. From here, despite his problem with Dill, Fergusdoeseverything he can to save her. The action and suspense of The Crying Game keeps the atten- tion of the audience glued to the screen and are two of its major assets, but it's Fergus' character thatmakes the movie such a win- ner. Neil Jordan's direction and telling of the interesting slice of Fergus' life shows how a caring person handles a life full of trouble. Complicated, but in no way confusing, the plot has you guess- ing what will happen next. The beauty of The Crying Came rests in the fact that slowly you come to realize that the story's power lies not in the twists and turns but in its consistencies. Especially the solid character of Fergus. Compelled to see The Cry- ing Game because of its build up of a suspense movie, audience's will surely Find the movie's merit, not in the action, but in the subtle story of one man's ability to give a little of himself for those around him. Garden JANUARY 21, 1993 The East Carolinian 11 No Lifestyle writers meeting today! Stop by or call Dana for new stories next week. Continued from page 9 sexual) into David's life and arms. Catherine's instability shows through as she rages in jealous frus- tration over the situation she has created. Begunbyl Iemingwayinl946, 77ze Garden of Eden was never com- pleted by meauthor.Three rewrites of over 1,500 original manuscript pages, notes and changes were given by Hemingway's family for editing and publication. Scribner Editor Tom Jenkins was given the task, and the final version is a 247-page novel. "Edit- ing Hemingway was like wrestling with a god lenkins was quoted. Nonetheless, The Garden of Eden is Hemingway through and through. Although some readers may find the subject matter offensive (and some do), the way I iemingway handles the relation- ships between Catherine, David and Maritaishurnan and sensitive. It is an exploration of masculine and feminine roles, a story of hu- man emotion on all levels. While part of the book may be disturbing, it is well worth the read- ing time. Personalizing Social Stationery Is Our Speciality Stationery with Greek letters . what a great gift Pretty Papers For All Occasions rTWWWiju StaUtmeuf & Tffntc 2227 S. "WttHOwit Z2uve freatvMe. TIC 27S34 (fl?) 7S&4S55 Givnn. Ptuuu. � THevutt k V( -V� 7�6y (?me ���� wWM mm ATTIC 752-7303 I 809 E. Sth St BLUE PTANET CAFF. IS OPEN! Serving Vegetarian Carry-out Meals, Sandwiches Salads, and Assorted Goodies 11:30 - 2:00. Mori thru Fri CHECK THIS OUT-Sonnnkopito. Hummus Tqbouli. Stir-Frv Thni. Folnfel. Tofu Dory, . Lemon-Grill Tempeh. Pnstq & Grnm LUNCH PLATES Salads. Green Solnds. Scones & Mnrpi V DAILY WHAT IS ALL THIS? Come find out! X Some items available after Cafe hours. LifeFiXHis) 3 405 EVANS ST. MALL 758-0850 Hours 10-6.M-Sat. Organic Groceries & Produce VitaminsSupplements �� Bulk Foods Herbs . Health & Beauty Aids Every Wednesday The CoMedY ZONE Undefeated, Undisputed! Thanks For Votinq Us The "Best Place To Hear Live Music" 1987 1988 1989 19901991 � 1992 GREENVILLE TIMES READERS'POLL Thursday, January 21 THE CONNELLS $10 Advance Tickets Available At m? ATTIC -g. saay&cjii-T shop Hi 99c Highballs � 99t 32 oz. Draft � 990 Memberships Friday, January 22 THE TRUE & WORLD WITHOUT FEAR $2.00 32 oz DRAFT 12 Price With CONNELLS Ticket Stub Until 11 PM Saturday, January 23 GIBB DROLL BAND Guitar Legend In The Making $2.00 32 oz DRAFT Wednesday, January 27 " �� The ��'� CoMedY SI.50 HIGHBALLS A TALL BOYS COMING SOON January 28 vaRAVI ! Y S PULL 990 SPECIALS NIGHT BILLYCLUB FEST Friday yJ?4-7 January 29 T,lri ,� ���� (only $5 Admission For Members - $2.00 2 oz DRAFT) Saturday PURPLE SCHOOL BUS � ����-� . $2.00 32 oz DRAFT Sunday SUPER BOWL SUNDAY 15 FT SCREEN TV &&&'&'$ frB$ r 3? ; &z$m& m Harris teeter TYSON-HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP ' FRYER y-j- Hfr.vX TYSON-HOLLY FARMS WHOLE FRYERS LIMIT 3 WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE 40-50 COUNT MEDIUM SHRIMP � KIWI FRUIT � TURNIP ROOTS � TEMPLE ORANGES � SMALL LEMONS � BAKING POTATOES(BULK) � YELLOW ONIONSIMED. SIZE) � DANCY TANGERINES � DONUTS OR FRITTERS � FRESH GARLIC (BULK) � FRESH CUT CARNATIONS L CE3uHj rAlut rrrr-i. q. 3 OZ. ARMOUR POTTED MEAT I II II mm 5 OX. PICTSWEET EXPRESS WHOLE KERNEL CORN lilCoupon Muy N � �. �� ibm.lOi luponPe I � S1000 � ,7y u tTirTrT m 13. � coupQN value ; wmmmmm ra llMllilll I I'lUMOI L,f I I 30 c LmUALmLJ PLU2403 m: Prices Effective Through January 26, 1993 Prici A sday, January 20 Through Tuesday, January 26, 1992 � 'lie Store mit (Quantities. None Soldlo Dealers. We Gladly � tamps. VM '12 The East Carolinian JANUARY 21, 1993 Fox brings two new series to Tuesday NEWYORK(AP)�Tuesday's child is full of grace. That is, unless it's the offspring of Fox Broadcast- ing, whose first-ever Tuesday lineup is more on the order of, say, Thursday's child: far to go. Nevertheless, Tuesdaymarked the long-delayed, somewhat- awaited premiere of Fox's seventh nightof programming, wifh "Class of '96" at 8 p.m. EST and "Key West"at9p.m.EST. In a nutshell: "Class" dis- missed; "West" goes south. Of the pair, the latter series is the greater disppointment because, to its credit, "Key West" actually aspires to something new .Not new new. But at least new as in, say, "Northern Exposure" new. Unfor- tunately, it falls short. "Class on the other hand, is a dippy youthfest that claims "Beverly Hills 90210" as a cousin and last summer's shortlived "Freshman Dorm" as a prerequi- site. This Fox carbon copy, which is set at a small northeastern private college, is distinguished by fewer bikinis and more ivy than "Freshman's" West Coast seat of learning. That's a letter grade off, from the get-go. "Class" also has an irritating tone of sensitivity, the sort of pre- ciousness that ended up driving us crazy on "thirtysomething Perhaps it'snocoincidence that Peter Horton directs the first I "Class" episode, is listed as "series consultant" and appears as a col- lege professor sort of like Prof. Gary Shepherd the role Horton played on "thirtysomething Why go on? It's dumb yet harmless. But if you're expecting more, skip "Class Now,headingdownHighway Breed lwe arrive at "Key West Its namesake, the Florida burg at the southernmost tip of the con- tinental U.S. is, of course, a tropical paradise and a fabled catchbasin for drifting eccentrics who might otherwise just wash out to sea. Because of this, and Key West's visual appeal, you have a lively setting for a comedy-drama series. But why does everyone on "Key West" have to be such a car- toon? The hooker with the heart of gold, the New Age lawman, the blind newspaper editor, a Cajun cook named Gumbo each seems more contrived than the last. More to the point, why are they so doggone irritating? No wonder the nice nutty people went the op- posite direction, to "Northern Exposure's" Cicely, Alaska. But the biggest flaw of "Key Wesf'isitscentralconceit: thatour hero, Seamus (Fisher Stevens), is a New Jersey factory worker who wins the lottery and moves to this homeplace of Papa Hemingway and Tennessee Williams to fulfill his dream as a novelist There, he wangles a job at the local newspa- per, where, as a reporter, he can hone his craft as Hemingway did. The fact that Seamus is in Key West by choice, with lots of money in his pocket, and with nothing in particular at stake, robs the show of much of its edge. Far more pro- vocative is "Northern Exposure's" Manhattan transplant, Dr. Heischman, who is not just a fish out of water in Cicely, but held against his will in this community he won't admit he likes. If it does nothing else, "Key West" makes all too clear how ac- complished "Northern Exposure" is at making oddballs appealing and genuinely human. Continued from page 9 but admit Breed 13 is the major (priority) they're pursuing while in college. "We'd like to make it (with Breed 13) they concurred. In about 35 minutes of re- corded mu sic and sound s (incl ud- ing a 17-second, bong-hitting blurb), Breed 13 covers a some- what varietal rock music spec- trum, their most effective artistic approaches being stark volume level-switching and a unique tech- nique that fluxes a song from dense to thin and back again within three minutes-ten. Singer Rice belts exceptional vocals on every track, particularly on "One Last Crossover" and "Ra- diance of Edwardia certainly Saturated's best tunes. The prob- lem with Rice's vocals (on record at least), however, is the too-of ten and too-heavy chorus and delay effects that soak (and occasion- ally drown) his voice. Not only does Rice's voice sound (unfortu- nately, despite the inadvertant link with the album title) satu- rated, and a touch unreal (like Jane's Addiction's Perry Farrell often sounds on record), the band's lyrics�some of which are thoughtful and quite intelligent� usually range from muddy to in- decipherable, despite Saturated's dandy overall production. Nunn's guitar work is the sav- ing-grace backbone to Breed 13, and his playing is the most cre- ative of the four players. Though slick distortion and delay effects seem just as important to Breed 13's guitar sound as they do to its vocals, Nunn works exception- ally hard with every lick he plays, supplying the songs with meaty musical melodies and, in "Satu- rated" and "Celia the needed originality to prevent a constant case of dull, dry, one-listen-is- enough syndrome. The band says its songcrafting is a collaborative process, though Rice writes about 90 percent of the lyrics, most of which seem to follow in the style of the cerebral, sci-fi poetics of (Rush's) Neil Peart. Hylton, guitarist-turned- bassist, plays hard bottom bass lines, which, when they deviate from following major chords or mimicking Nunn's notes, embel- lish Breed 13's originality and up the band's "hearty package" sound status to "way coolstel- lar Almost as inspiring as Nunn's musicianship is the taut and Music uppity drumming by Kent. Also influenced by Peart, Kent plays hiskitfullyonSflfHrated and mixes up tempos enough to add needed spice in some places and hints at what could sound explosive on stage in others. The only com- plaint with Kent's playing is an (over)use of his machine-gun, super staccato, double kick drum pedal. In addition to the release of Saturated, Breed 13 is starting to play regularly around North Carolina, including upcoming gigs in Nags Head, Wilmington, Booneand (of course) Greenville. "Colorless certainly not the best tune on Saturated, will ap- pear on an upcoming compila- tion CD, Escape From Emerald City, featuring local bands. Saturated istmiiiiibh Would You Like To See fireworks on February uth. or wait until July 4th? , 'rVrire Poem or Romantic Love Letter to you DBfSS IT UP! CALLIGR & MILLS PET SHOP 10-Gallon Tank Set-Up M m $12.95 z. rresh & Salt Water Fish, FineJCockatiels, Parakeets, Rabbits (Drwafs . Lops), Hamsters, 10 FEEDER FISH FORM .00 a Gerbils Mon & Wed 903 Stokes Hwy 12-8 Tue,Thur&Sat 10-8 758-6777 �ur Sweetheart and take it to . DRESS ITUP! CALLIGRAPHY & IMPRINTING. ' Your handwritten poem or letter will be transformed into beautiful Calligraphy on special Valentine's paper. Notgoodwith words? No problem,we Uhelp you! J�3fl '�� Your choice in lettering, ink color & paper. Sf$ DRESS IT UP! T.fpWm Calligraphy & Imprinting " 'lXwf2l27 South Memorial Drive - Greenville - 756-4355 �" ftaidt 7V TropfcyGur EASTERN CARDIOLOGY, P.A. PRESENTS ANOTHER "Ask the Doctor Seminar" � Can heart disease be prevented? � I have a family history of heart disease. What Is my risk? � What Is the best way to start an exercise program? � I'v been smoking tor so long � will quitting really help? � I've been on a low-tat diet for years, and my cholesterol Is still high. What should I do? � How can I encourage my spouse to make lifestyle changes? Dr. Eric B. Carlson, Cardiologist Presents "Heart Disease - Beating America's tit Killer" A Slioil Lecture FoHowed by a Ouostion and Answer Session Refreshments Provided Monday, January 25.7 to 8 PM. at the Gaskins-Leslie Center, Conference Room "B" (Turn onto Stantonshurg Road off of Memorial Drive, then right at the 2nd light. Enter the 4th driveway). Call 757-1000 lor more mtormalion. IE tUTt! n T ST. CHA1LES Grilled. Steamed & Saw Bar Corner of lOth and Charles f Iettee Fresh Grilled Seafood, Steaks & Chicken Fresh Steamed & Raw Casters & Clams Fresh Steamed Shrimp, Crabs, Lobster Homemade Clam Large Variety of Domestic & Import Beers Now Featuring� Menu Hems under $5.00 Tues - Thur. FRIDAYS 4:00 - 7:00 25$ EACH Steamed & Raw Oyster Happy Hour Come. CkeciOnt Tit- Freshed Seafood (iti�He, Tues-Thurs 5:00-9:30 Fri-Sat 4:00-10:00 Sun 12-9:30 752-2450 a RECORDS OPEN TIL 9 P.M. EVERY NIGHT DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758 4298 $6.98 f USED CDs raw CDs, �13.95, OR .LESS, A.D.A.Signage Name Blocks Bronze Plaques Award Plaques Trophies, Medals, Loving Cups Signs & Name Tags Engraving 1 Bodysuits �Full selection of bras and panties �Sleepwear � Teddies �Bustiers Student Discounts of 10 Bridal Registry Avaiable Unlay for 55 titI) nc i�i Quicksilver Records K CD Continued from page 9 called this lady to rent a house and she asked us what we did and when we told her, she said, T don't know about this, I've heard the stories and I don't want you to have any cocaine parties in the living room. I can't rent to you "My response was (jokingly), 'We won't have cocaine parties, but we do need a rather large living room to sacrifice an occa- sional goat "She hung up on us Howard has also been turned down for car and health insur- ance, being told that the music industry was "too risky But with all this negative in- put, he still loves his job. "Name me a job where the people you work with are leg- ends Howard said. "I mean, I work every day with Hank Williams Jr Mick Fleetwood and Billy Thorpe TheggtfAKof a Lifetime $19.93 BroakawayTBroakouK Big Beach-Big Fun- BIG VAUJB Qoalty Oosarrfront Resorts. Boocncofnor QBMMBBfV Inn 2000 N. Atlantic Ave. Mayan Inn - nmny twnovated 1 QVnt A tAir 103 S. Ocean Ave. I-OWWO �-�V �pef person, pef night, based on 4 per room Limited ovoltabllly at tils rate. Occan$ 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 mmMmmmmmmmuzimmmm WesFel Christian Fellowship OPEN HOUSE Thurs.Jan.21 5:00-7:00 FREE DINNER WILL BE SERVED join Us At: The MethodistPresbyterian Student Center 501 East 5th St. (Acrow from Garrett Dorm) For More Information Call 758-2030 Si tt lunti s Mai tli 20. IWJC ilt signed to prehire t GMAT Review Course Course Schedule: TuesdayFebruary 23 ThursdayFebruary 15 TuesdayMarch 2 ThursdayMarch4 TuesdayMarch 16 ThursdayMarch 18 (no classes during Spring Break) Course Time: 7:00 p.m9:00 p.m. ONLY $149 1 ni.sliiii tiontil fees li)poptilai GMAT review manuals Verbal and Math Topics To Be Reviewed: �� Scnlcnee Correction � Reading Comprehension � Critical Reasoning � Problem Solving (Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry) � Data Sufficiency Location: ECU School of Business, BB&T Center for Leadership Development, General Classroom Building, Suite 1200 Instructors: Course taught by full-time ECU faculty Texts: The Princeton Review: Cracking the System: lite GMAT The Official Guide for GMAT Review (includes actual GMAT questions with solutions) Prtsented by ECU School of Business � Professional Programs 1200 General Classroom Building (91V) 7ST6377 Ul M �s� The East Carolinian January 21, 1993 Sports Page13 ECU snaps losing streak against GMU By Warren Sumner Assistant Sports Editor "Hallelujah, praise the Lord East Carolina Head Coach Eddie Payne counted his blessings after the Pirate basketball team broke a seven- game losing streak with a 68-64 victory over the George Mason Patriots Monday night. Payne's squad re- lied on hard-nosed de- fense and intense all- around play from for- ward Anton Gill to scratch their way past the Patriots and achieve their first vic- tory in CAA competi- tion. The Patriots started the game strong, frustrating the Pirates with the out- side production of guard Derek Shackelford, who hit three first-half three pointers. The Patriots held ECU at bay through- out much of the first half by defending against the shooting talent of Lester Lyons, holding the Pi- rates' main offensive threat to just five points. George Mason left the floor at the half nursing a 33-27 lead over the resil- ient Pirates. ECU shocked the Patriots as play resumed with a 6-0 run that tied the score at 1858 in the half. The inside play of Anton Gill and Ike Copeland proved to be too much for the Patriots as the Pirates battled to a 13-point advantage with 11:38 remaining. The Patriots, however, were unwill- ing to concede defeat, as three baskets by Donald Ross in the span of a minute brought his team thundering back. The Patriots eventually tied, and a long-awaited Pirate victory seemed in doubt, but ECU held the Patriots off with good shooting from the line in the final three minutes to finalize a much- needed Pirate vic- tory. Eddie Payne, after the end of the game said that the Pirates' battling style of play Mon- day night would be representative of the rest of the sea- son. "We don't have a lot of offensive weapons Payne said. "We'regoingto have to claw scratch, bite and gouge to win games Anton Gill lead the Pirates with a "double-double scoring 17 points and collecting 10 rebounds. Dee Copeland also frustrated the Patri- ots, collecting seven boards and 14 points from the inside. The Pirates meet Florida Atlantic to- night in Minges at 7:00. Photo by Blft Hanson Michael Cooper? No. It's Greg James kickin'some flavor with the knee-highs. As.Georye Masoij ECU (68)l Mingftrb m-am-ao-taPf�P Jones 40-00-00-0010 Lyons 276-131-30-05114 Richardson 201-52-20-1224 Hunter 171-50-11-2042 Young 225-70-52-802id Peterson 301-32-21-261A GUI 307-93-33-100217 Armstrong 40-10-01-1010 Lewis 151-21-21-1014 Copeland 315-64-62-70114 t t Totals 20027-5113-2411-34131668 Percentages: FC - .529, Ft. 542, 3 pt Goals: 1-2 � .500, Team Rebounds - 2, Blocked Shots - 2, Turnovers - 14, Steals -11. George Mason(64) Mingftrb m-am-ao-taPP Manns 270-61-20-2701 Shackelford285-100-00-24514 Johnson 20-00-00-0010 Buck 201-21-11-3243 Alford 91-10-00-0012 McGlone 301-10-00-01514 Ross 256-95-80-01117 Horton 345-82-32-70312 Taylor 250-31-23-6121 Totals 20023-49 9-137-29162264 Percentages: PG - .469, Ft. 692,3 pt Goals: 9-15 - .600, Team Rebounds - 2, Blocked Shots - 6, Turnovers -17, Steak -8. Photo by Bltt Ran�on He's back! ECU'S Kevin Armstrong has returned strong from a knee injury and helped ECU break a seven game loosing streak in Minges. ULhalf2nd half QT JinaL ECU G. Mason 27 33 41 31 68 64 Colonial Basketball Report Tltrongli Jan. 19, 199 Men CAA James Madison 4-0 UNC Wilmington 3-1 Richmond 2-1 Old Dominion 2-2 American 2-2 William & Mary 1-2 tEAST CAROLINA 1-3 George Mason 04 1.00 .750 .667 .500 .500 333 .250 .000 Overall 11-4 11-2 6-6 8-5 4-9 8A 5-8 5-11 WomenCAAOverall Richmond3-01.0005-7 James Madison2-01.00094 Old Dominion2-01.0005-6 George Mason1-1.50010-3 American1-1.5006-6 EAST CAROLINA0-2.0005-5 UNC Wilmington0-2.0004-9 William & Mary0-3.0005-8 .733 .846 300 .615 308 .667 385 313 o o .417 .692 .455 .769 .500 .500 308 .385 900 numbers reaching out to touch someone's wallet By Jason Tremblay Senior Sports Writer Bills try to avoid 'Bronco' syndrome ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) � Crass to class. The Buffalo Bills would like to complete that image transfor- mation as they prepare for their Super Bowl meeting with the Dallas Cowboys. This year's Bills say they've learned from themselves and from their opponents the impor- tance of keeping trash talk to a minimum. "When you win, you say little. When you lose, you say less defensive end Bruce Smith said, crediting the saying to Bills general manager Bill Polian. That explains why the Bills have been particularly humble following thei - three playoff vic- tories, declinir g opportunities to gloat over their defeated oppo- nents. It's a change from the recent past, when a penchant for speak- ' ing first and thinking later got Buffalo in trouble. The Bills are allowing others to talk while they concentrate on winning. The Bills, losers of the last two Super Bowls, said trash talk by playoff opponents Houston, Pittsburgh and Miami helped motivate them on their path to a Super Bowl matchup against Dallas on Jan. 31. "We learned a lot last year in the Super Bowl nose tackle Jeff Wright said, referring to the Bills' 37-24 loss to Washington. "You can't talk a good game. You've got to show up. Maybe we talked too much and didn't show up Last year, several Bills popped off duringthe week lead- ing up to their game against the Redskins. Defensive end Bruce Smith was angered by hate mail he termed "racist running back Thurman Thomas crusaded for more respect, tight end Butch Rolle complained about lack of playing time and defensive end Leon Seals wanted out of Buf- falo. Maybe the talk had no im- pact on the game, but the Bills say they've learned it's wiser to remain silent. "I think experience helps, and maturity, and that's what's happened here center Kent Hull said after the Bills' 29-10 win over the Miami Dolphins in the AFC championship. It was the Dolphins' bad- mouthing of the Bills that pumped up Buffalo. "The guys who were doing the talking � Louis Oliver, Bryan Cox, Marco Coleman � these are young guys Thomas said. "They've got to be more careful what they say, because if you say stuff about an indi- vidual or an organization or a team all it does is motivate the players, and that's exactly what it did for us Added Jim Kelly: "You look at our ballclub, we've been through it so many times. "I know there were a few times where we might have been doing the talking, but the Dol- phins are young. They'll learn Ken Davis said the Bills have learned � "the hard way over a number of years. You can't talk about what you've got to do. You've got to do it "I think we're more mature overall Davis said. "We know what to expect so you're kind of more low-key about things Hull said the Bills will use past Super Bowl winners as ex- amples. "I thought the Giants were a class act. I thought the Redskins were a class act he said. "Not to say that we weren't, but I just felt they handled them- selves very well. 'There's no reason for the quality of people that we have on this team that we can't be a class organization Coach Marv Levy has long stressed to his players that they refrain from making provocative statements. Smith said the Cowboys talk, but "their talk is much different from some other players' talk, such as maybe Oliver. "When they do talk, they talk with respect for the opposing team and at the same time, they like to compliment themselves. There's nothing wrong with that Anyone who watches television in the wee hours of the morning has undoubtedly seen commercials featuring scantily-clad, sultry women practically begging for someone to call and keep them company. While the images on screen are enticing, the price tag attached to the dubious thrill of talking to purportedly bodacious babes (often with names like "Inga" or "Babette") is usually staggering, typically in the neighborhood of $2.99 per minute (you must be 18 or older to call; Visa and MasterCard accepted.) With the advent of the glorious 900- number industry has come a slew of greedy "businessmen" out to make a quick and easy chunk of change through the readily-available medium of the telephone. What could be easier than sitting an unseen (and possibly very unattractive) woman down by the phone to talk to some lonely guy for three bucks a minute? Not much could be easier, and it grows more apparent each day as more and more "reputable" establishments go the path of the 900-number to fast cash. "What self-respecting institution would enter into such a disgusting display of con- sumer pillaging?" you might ask. Does the name East Carolina University ring a bell? Alas, 'tis true. This great university of ours now offers the "Pirate Hotline a daily recorded message dictated by none other than Jeff Charles, the "Voice of the Pirates Mr. Charles "provides actualities" on the hotline (whatever that means) for the low, low cost of only $.99 per minute. Even better, through a probably very lucrative deal between ECU and TRZ Sports Services, fans everywhere can listen to Pirate sports on the phone for "as low as $.20 per minute making the cost of listening to an average Pirate basketball game somewhere just under $31. A ticket to see a Pirate basketball game in Minges Coliseum costs the general public $7. One need not be an economics major to see that you could take a family of four to see the entire game for less than the price of listening to it on the phone, and still have money left over for popcorn. The question is really of value; you could sit at home on the phone with a crick in your neck and try to envision Lester Lyons ram- ming the ball home for $31, or you could go to Minges and see the whole thing in all of its exciting, sweaty splendor and in full color 3- D for the low, low price of $7 (need not be 18 or older to attend). The choice should be easy. Unless, of course, your date with Inga and Babette is running into overtime Da' Bears find new head coach LAKE FOREST, Dl. (AP) � Dave Wannstedt is ready to launch a new era in the tradition-wrapped lore of the Chicago Bears, a comer- stone franchise of the National Foot- ball League. The defensive coordinator of theSuper Bowl-bound DallasCow- boyswasnamed the lOthhead coach of da' Bears Tuesday, succeeding the immensely popular but some- times raging Mike Ditka. Ditka, hired 11 years ago al- most to the day by team founder George Halas, was fired by club president Michael McCaskey two weeks ago after compiling a 112-68 record, including the Super Bowl championship in 1986. "He is the right man for the right job McCaskey said in an- nouncing the hiring of Wannstedt, who in four years under Jimmy Johnson in Dallas put together the No. 1 defense in the NFL after the Cowboys had gone 1-15 in 1989. "If this is the passing of the torch, this is the right time to do it said McCaskey. "1 think the fans will take to him and really like the style that will be played by da'Bears on the field Wannstedt, 40, was sought by several clubs, including the New YorkGiants,whoreportedly offered him $3 million over five years. Terms of his Bears contract were not re- vealed,butthosenumberscouldbe close. "The decision was easy said Wannstedt. "You look for a situa- tion with an organization fhatgives a coach the opportunity to win and to win for a long time. I feel very comfortable and I'm very excited about the direction the Chicago Bears will take during the '90s After the announcement was made in Soldier Field, Wannstedt was whisked to Halas Hall where he met with the assistant coaches and front office personnel. "I was very honest with them and they appreciated that he said of the assistants. "I will hire my coordinators first and then assemble the position coaches Wannstedtsaid itwould be safe to assume he would hire his own offensive coordinator to replace GregLandry and thathehad talked with defensive coordinator Vince Tobin, "and he understands the di- rection I want to go Wannstedt, before leaving for Dallas "to start reviewing film on Buffalo said he would devote the next two weeks to preparing the Cowboys' defense for the Super Bowl against the Buffalo Bills. "My duties with da' Bears will not kick in until after the Super Bowl he said. When they do, he can expect to be judged against Ditka, whose record and tenure with da' Bears were second only to Halas, who had a 326-151-32 record in more rhan36years in four different terms. Wannstedt's career is remark- ably similar to Ditka's. Both grew up in western Penn- sylvania. Both played college foot- ball at Pitt and both were assistants at Dallas before getting their first head coaching job with da' Bears w 14 The East Carolinian JANUARY 21, 1993 1992-93 East Carolina Pirates ttanuzutuufr "Went, xte6e(&4tt ScfadcdA First Row (l-R): Manager Jimmy Argent, Greg James, Curley Young, Ike Copelanc, Ronnel Peterson, James Lewis, Kareen Richardson, T.J. Long, Manager Mark Harnly, Back Row (L-R): Manager Rob Sykes, Part-Time Assistant Coach Martin McGillan, Assistant Coach Joe Dooley, Head Coach Eddie Payne, Wiblert Hunter, Simpson Toliver, Don Douglas, Anton Gill, Kevin Armstrong, Lester Lyons, Marlon Jones, Assistant Coach Mike Hopkins, Manager Jimmy Adams, Manager Robin House. Jan. 21 Jan. 25 Jan. 27 Jan.30 Feb.l Feb. 6 Feb. 8 Feb.13 Feb.15 Feb. 18 Feb.20 Feb.24 Feb.27 Mar. 6-8 FLORIDA ATLANTIC 7 p.m. at Old Dominion 735 p.m. WILLIAM & MARY 7 p.m. at UNC Wilmington (HTS-TV) 2 p.m. at Alabama 83o p.m. JAMES MADISON 7 p.m. RICHMOND 7 p.m. at George Mason (HTS-TV) 730 p.m. at American (HTS-TV) 730 p.m. VIRGINIA TECH OLD DOMINION at William & Mar)' UNC WILMINGTON 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 730 p.m. 7 p.m. at Richfood-Colonial Tournament (Richmond, Va.) Seniors Ike Copeland TOUCHDOWN AT 1 2 PRICE PITCHERS OF BEER All Day Mondays James Lexvis Ronnell Peterson SUNDAY PLAYOFFS SPECIAL �4tfQ5 16 oz DRAFTT in NFL Cup I you keep the cup! 12 PRICE APPETIZERS Sun-Wed 9:00 PM - CLOSE Dine-In Only 521 COTANCHE ST 757-1666 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 500 ELIZABETH ST. PHONE 757-3232 I �3 - � �M f � M MPT . JM AXA (S &�.i? � 7? vih j g7C2E U es� y Gufsuu2i TUESDAY, JANUARY 26 MEET LADIES OF XQ WEDNESDAY JANUARY 27 MEET LADIES OF AZ & AO THURSDAY JANUARY 28 MEET LADIES OF ISI FRIDAY, JANUARY 29 BID NIGHT WITH AZA it OLDEST AND MOST ESTABLISHED AT ECU" "Siftl 15 The East Carolinian JANUARY 21. 1993 Nobody wants to bite the Big Apple anymore CHICAGO (AP) � What is it with New York and sports celebrities, anyway? How come everybody still takes the calls, but nobody takes the job anymore? Up until Tuesday, there was reason to think this love-hate relationship was strictly a "baseball thing That free agents like David Cone, Barry Bonds and Greg Maddux, after being wined and dined in New York, chose Kan- sas City, San Francisco and At- lanta instead because the memo- ries were still fresh of how Yan- kee acquisition Ed Whitson was once chased across a parking lot by angry fans and how Met Bobby Bonilla lost 50 points off his batting average in just one year. But no. Tuesday brought the sug- gestion that it is becoming a "football thing" as well. Barely two weeks after Tom Coughlin said he wouldn't leave Boston College for the New York Giants job, Dallas defensive co- ordinator Dave Wannstedt, who was courted even more ener- getically as a successor to the fired Ray Handley, turned up in Chicago to take Mike Ditka's old job instead. When asked to explain why he chose this town over that one, Wannstedt showed some nimble footwork for a guy who spends most of his time plot- ting how to stop it. "The Giants are a great foot- ball organization he said. "Ev- erybody knows that But a moment later, he said, "Chicago has always been a team I've really respected an awful lot. It was just a great opportunity for me And a few moments after that, with his wife at his side and two teen-age daughters somewhere in the back of his mind, Wannstedt added, "Per- sonally, with my family, we're excited about living in Chi- cago Hardly anyone in the sports world says that a bou t New York any more. Now, whether it's the resu It of genetics or environment, New Yorkers are a very suspi- cious people. And there was plenty in this latest rejection to be suspicious about. Under the guidance of Dal- las coach Jimmy Johnson, Wannstedt became the pick of the litter among NFL assistants after the Cowboys went 13-3 and notched playoff wins over Phila- delphia and San Francisco. And because of their close friendship, there was much speculation that Wannstedt would not risk alienating John- son by signing on with an NFC East team that would require student to go up against mentor twice each season. Though Wannstedt never al- luded to it, Johnson said as much Tuesday. At a news conference in Dal- las, Johnson said he and Wannstedt had discussed their diverging paths only the day be- fore and concluded that "our relationship probably would have deteriorated had he been in this division Beside the warm and fuzzy, however, there was one more relatedfactthatalmostcertainly figured into the equation. Wannstedt apparently plans to take several other mem- bers of the Dallas staff to his new job locale, and he knows he is. much more likely to get per- mission if the whole lot of them open shop in the NFC Central. So, assuming the money was equal in both places, what else came into play? Some people assumed that Wannstedt would choose New York, if only because he would accept much more readily fol- lowing a bust like Handley in- stead of a legend like Ditka. But they did not realize that Wannstedt does not scare easily and that he had a front-row seat to watch Johnson crawl out from Tom Landry's long shadow in Dallas in only four seasons. Sports Writ- ers' meeting today in the Student Publication building at Come taste the flavor. Ya know! RUSH Tues Jan. 26 PIG PICKING meet the ladies of Alpha Xi Delta Wed Jan. 27 PIZZA meet the ladies of Alpha Delta Pi Thur Jan. 28 SUBS TAU KAPPA EPSILON MANX MEN AS ONE 752-9144 951 East 10th Street Fri Jan. 29 BID PARTY (invitation only) meet the ladies of Chi Omega AX RUSH CHI AX The Brotherhood Of A Lifetime" WHERE Kingston Place Clubhouse WHEN Tuesday 26th PIZZA NIGHT Meet sorority ladies Wednesday 27th SANDWICH BAR Meet the ladies of Alpha Phi Thursday 28th SUB NIGHT Meet the ladies of Chi Omega Friday 29th Brothers and Rushees only For more information or rides call 321 -2107 ?81 �I � �� - � 4 . 16 The East Carolinian JANUARY 21, 1993 LADY PIRATES IN THE ECU ATHLETICS HALL OF FAME Iwoa's Street killed in automobile accident Shellah Cotters inducted 1981 Women's Basketfcall 1971 75 (AP)�There are very few days each season when the game of bas- ketball takes a back seat to reality. Today is one of them. College basketball lost a solid player Tuesday night when Chris Street, a promising 6-fbot-8 forward fbrtheUniversityoflowa, was killed inacar crash inIowaCity.Hewas20. In this era of saturation televi- sion coverage,Streetwasa recogniz- able player to avid fans. It was just last Saturday that he wentface-to-faceonnationalTVwim Duke's Bobby Hurley over what Hurley believed wasoveraggressive defense on Street's part. In the same game, Street converted his final free throw to give him a school-record 34 straight The fatal car accident happened as Street was pulling out of a restau- rant parking lot following a team dinner.Hiscar collided witha dump truck, sending it into oncoming traf- fic, where it was hit by another car. Street's car flipped over and he was killed instantly, Iowa sports infor- mation director George Wine said. "Chris was a tenacious player. I always referred to him as the glue to the team. I thought he had a tremendous career ahead of him said Drake coach Rudy Washington, a former Iowa assistant who recruited Street. Street wasaveragingl45points and 95 rebounds for the 14th-ranked Hawkeyes, 12-3 overall and 1-2 in the Big Ten. Iowa's game against Noriiwestem,scheduled for tonight, has been postponed. Qmlj m tang OHMft'ft h BXE HAPPY'S ROOM 32 oz. BUD DRAFT $2.00 Tuesday $1.00 Domestics All Day 752-6728 �" Tf'Sf7" Across From u.b.e. Ladies Play for FREE All Night New Life Christian Fellowship Come join us each week for fun, fellowship, and Bible study. 7:00 pm Thursdays 1003 General Classroom Building Eddie Hilliard � 830-6814 Campus Minister Debbie Freeman inducted 1991 women's Basketball 1974-78 Rosie Thompson inducted 1990 Women's Basketball 1975-80 SUPER BOWL SUPER BASH '93 SUNDiWJAN3VDOORSOPEN4PM r5,0Q TICKET includes! L �Appetizer Platter -j ) �Super Sub Sandwich r �DrawingsDoor Prizes i Located behind Quincy's on Greenville Blvd. Tickets On Sale Now! 355-2946 STEVE BRILEYS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER Estimates Given First 3140-H Mosely Drive behind Parker's Barbecue on Greenville Blvd. 752-5043 Castmi. The Standard of Performance Maximum protection against viscosity and thermal breakdown r1 i i i i i i i i Steve BriJey's Automotive Service Center Lube & Oil & Filter $9.05 08 change up to 5 quarts Replace Oil Filter Check all fluid levels Check baits & hoses Joib6�ha$i3 Check air filter Reg.$17;58 Castrol GTX 20W50 I with coupon offer expires 2-26-93 � Engineered for today's smaller cars. Interfratemity Council's Spring Rush 1993 Jan 26-29 8-11 p.m. Transportation will be available Tuesday 26th - Friday 29 by the East Carolina Transit Buses to pick allrushees at every dorm every 30 minutes from 8 PM to 11 PM. Look for the buses with the IFC banners. AZD 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 ofECU 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 campus we strive to combine all aspects of fraternity life: social, academic, athletic as well as many other activities which show the day-to-day life of a very tight brotherhood. AX 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 looting 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 can find a better fraternity, join them! A5XI 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 Sigis based on three simple, butloyal 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. KA 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 gendemen. 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. KX Kappa Sigma was founded on the East Carolina Campus on November 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. GO GREEK AXA Lambda Chi Alpha is a fraternity ofhoncst friendship. Wc 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! OK�P 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 years and has fast become a working part of the Campus Greek s tcm. 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 ofthc classes, people, and situations you encounter. Fraternities encourage this; Phi Kappa Tau is comprised of a solid brotherhood involved in a wide range ofcampus activities. Wc are also very strong on a national level, with over 10 0 chapters across the country and about S 5 0,000 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. ITKA Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity 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 ofthc greatest supporters of the Greek system. If you're thinking of going Greek this year check out Pi Kappa Alpha .it may be one ofthc best decisions of you college life. ITKO PiKappaPhi waschartered at East Carolinain 1963. Since the beginningwe have proven to be a strong force in the development of fine young men to serve our campus. Wc 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. Wc 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 way GO PI KAPP! IN 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 Edu rational Foundation (L.E A.D.) provides many scholarships and offers many great leadership development programs. Wc encourage you to Rush Sigma Nu and above all, GO GREEK! 2X&E At Sigma 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 among many others. Wc pride ourselves on being one ofthc 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-around Sig Ep chapters in the nation. Sig Ep is looking for balanced men who excel not only in academics, but in athletics, leadership, and social skills as well. We extend an invitation to all interested, qualified men with a desire to become a part of Sigma Phi Epsilon. HI 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 oiue then go Sigma Pi. XTT 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 hasitshome office in Warrcnsburg, MO. Ournational office works closely with our chapter here at East Carolina which maximizes our bonds to one another and the community. 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. TKEcallsitsclf "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 ofthc 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. Wc are an established Fraternity with over 5 0 active brothers who pride themselves on the concept of unity 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 ofour continued success and extend an invitation to rush Theta Chi. Our new house location is 312 East 1 lth St. (758-6969). Be a part of the Greek leader of the 90's. ROLL CHI! GO GREEK � Rich's Nuthouse OK�V, YOO A&CZ&.Z TUAT MAet7N USTU&Z KITJCrJr- STOO& POR 3f2oruuti. by Haselrig Rich's Nuthouse Librarians Out There: Book em, Dan-OH! -Hawaii 5-0 AMP1 dCJAL. fOS AL.L. by Haselrig WAS QUITE. A MAK. x vi�an, we P'ec7 ��� UV� EQUAL- fzi&-rrs opfKLL- uis pee am aa� tc S�� AMG&ICJNS OF ALL KACCS, CRGe&S cov TD&e-n-i&P? v I vo-rexACrTLM I PAR.KIQ Fred's Corner By Sean Parnell The World of Ghannon and Elvis by Whiteley and Brown UEl4&VEVlTttU-V UiE. Fbowt oo u�VNao tc. b&ftE fioiKfc T Tout -Trte uWTE toe left peotv "Ti A& UitrSVUHSToVi uiins -u? UoS- uie, o course , TRvet) KoT-ro TWAVt. fcouT TVMsV Fact ks ue -pui-uet, IfiTo TSAJ'T THAT JUST THE AEATEJT THZNG? Z3T YOU BJTTE THE IJTfE JTV yiJT THE RIGHT JfOT; AT TUST THE KZGHT TTffEZtALL THE L.XGHTS TURN GZEEA.i IT Fred's Corner By Sean Parnell Tms TooK Uitt-U -Mr KVT- owe Uoofc. � "TUG F�esve.V�T ) TUe V4sc0 f Sfeowia sTepTWoufctt tue BeCV "TWt �? EMcM�, Phoebe �h�lw� WANG TV MOT A MStUCK SHOW. WHE�E YOUNG PEOPLE jkc TNO�6 PREEN TO PRO J6CT AN iMAGE.TitfN should 6F ��AftSORSWG Tt vliSDOM .OF THKAGES by Stephanie Smith toLtfim 7? f , 5 By Manning and Ferguson AU&MUTW. Button ltSteSUBflViA6 AAW� lOKBCKS CM! SU9E flWEAeOr-AA , WPCTilS'?� i - WANG TV By Ferguson and Manning Pagliacci N&VJ� by Mark Brett Captain Intent by Kubeai N)0 yJjU- v De-Composition �V&lA f by Angela Raper OR, yo"5hRUL V4N4Kf f B -vV: THIS IS WHAT WE DID LAST SEMESTER Socials, Socials, Socials. ' Hours of Community Service Took the Lead in the Race for The Chancellor's Cup Tailgating Pref Night with the Sigmas 3 Days of Homecoming Activities Initiated New Brothers WHAT DID YOU DO??? THIS SPRING LOOK OUT FOR �Walk To Wilmington � Greek Goddess �Founder's Day Formal �PikeFest �More Socials BE APARTOFIK'SMOST OUTSTANDING FRATERNItYRUSH PIKE TUES, JAN 26 Meet The Pikes and WED JAN 27 THUR. JAN 28 Ladies Of Alpha Phi Meet The, Pikes and Meef Jhe pjkes Qnd Lad.es Of Ch. Omega Ladies of Alpha Delta Pi Rush is held at the corner of 5th and Elizabeth Streets across from the ZTA sorority house. FOR RIDES OR RUSH INFORMATION CALL 830-1256 or 758-2110 JANUAF 12:30 PM S WALK TO WILMINGTON
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