Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, January 28, 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. UA50.05.06.02.918 58362 1832 19930128 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 28, 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 19930128 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58362 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.)
ri -i.�� SUPER SUNDAY Sports Super Balls 'Predictions of Sunday's Super Bowl results from our staff and campus and community leaders See page 10. Lifestyle Shell shock Topsail Beach volunteers helped over 100 baby turtles reach the safety of the sea. See page 7. Tomorrow The East Carolinian Vol. 68 No. 6 Circulation 12,000 Greenville, North Carolina Thursday, January 28,1993 12 Pages Freshman English classes seeing rise in plagiarism By Laura Wiser Staff Writer Essay. Research paper. Procrastina- tion. Plagiarism. A flow chart that a record number of East Carolina University fresh- men followed during the 1992 Fall Semes- ter. Although university administrators did not have an exact figure available, Dr. James Holte, chairman of freshman com- position, said, "dozens of cases were re- ported to his office which is extremely high for one semester Holte continued to explain that at- tempting to compute a concise figure for plagiarism on campus is difficult because many casesare reconciled between the pro- fessor and the student. The ECU Student Handbook defines plagiarism as "copying the language, struc- ture,ideas, andor though tsof another and adopting them as your own (p. 22). The penalty for the offense ranges from rewrit- ing the paper to expulsion from the univer- sity, depending upon the circumstances. Onestudent found guilty of plagiarism was brough t to the Dean of Stud ents, discipl ined by receiving a failing grade for the course, and was issued a permanent tag on his record. Consequently, if another offense of any form, social or academic, was brought to the attention of the administration, the student would automarJcallybedismissed. Students whoallow fellow classmates to borrow, copy or rewrite a paper from a previous semester are also gu il ty of plagia - rism and can be brought up on charges. The computer age has brought new difficulties and situations in the field of pla- giarism. Holte explained that a few years ago the major offense was misdocumentation. Presently, studentsdis- cover papers "floating" in computers and decide to declare the essay as their own. Because thestudentwhoauthoredtheorigi- nal assignment rarely can produce a hand- written rough draft, both students are re- quested to rewrite the paper. Proving plagiarism may be the hard- est aspect of the offense for the professor to learn. Marjorie McKinstry, a graduate stu- dent who teaches 1100 and 1200 level En- glish classes said teachingassistants are not "taught how to detect plagiarism, but are urged to be aware of it ThealarmingfactortoMs. McKinstry was the appearance of cases so early in the semester. The easiest detection of the of- fense is the vast difference of writing styles between assignments. Students' gradual improvement is noted throughout the se- mester, but a drastic change of eloquence is a signal to the professor that a student has committed plagiarism, she said. Some students do make discovering plagiarism easy, McKinstry said. Turning in a journal with the copied term paper tucked in the last few pages, as one student did, is a blunder a professor cannot ignore. The su rprising factor was not the misplace- ment of the paper, but the original pa- per had received a grade of F. "If a student is going to take the time to rewrite another person's work, why not take the time to do the research your- self and avoid the risk of getting caught'McKinstry said. Procrastination appears to be the ma- jor reason studentscommit plagiarism. One student, who wished toremain anonymous, was requested to rewrite a paper that had been copied from a fellow classmate. The student admitted to knowing a paper was due, but continually pushed the assign- ment to the "back burner "You know, your friends want to go downtown,or something interestingcomes on TV, any distraction is an excuse to avoid writing the dreaded paper the stu- "No beer in the world is worth getting caught for plagiarism failing class, repeating a semester or getting dismissed from school, -Marjorie McKinstry, Graduate Student dent said. "Then, all of a sudden it's the night before or two hours before class and you still have no paper. You panic and run down the hallway or pick up the phone, begging someone to give you ideas or the actual paper. You don't even think about theconsequences until your professor wants to see you after dass "No beer in the world is worth getting caught for plagiarism failing class, re- peating a semester or getting dismissed from school McKinstry said. The munchies i by Jason Bosch Many students wait between their classes to get the meal of their choice at one of the many campus soda shops. Faculty senate accepts revision in drop ad policy By Gregory Dickens Staff Writer The Faculty Senate voted Tuesday to amend the dropadd policy proposal which was op- posed by the SGA. The revision, presented by the Ad Hoc Committee on Aca- demic Regulations, included the stipulation, "The student's aca- demic record will reflect any course drop This revision was disputed by SGA president Courtney Jones. "The student body does not agree with the last sentence regarding the stipulation Jones said. According to the re- vision, students receive four "free" drops for their entire col- lege career at ECU. "Butthis says 'we're going to punish you for taking that drop Jones said. The SGA had earlier sub- mitted a proposal of its own for the drop add policy. In the pro- posal, Jones said, students would have some free drops while pursuing a degree. The proposal also suggested a record of any subsequent drops to ap- pear on student transcripts. The committee's proposal recommended transcript records for all drops. "We wanted one or the other, but not both Jones said. "I think that's asking a little too much The committee's proposal dealt with the time allowed for dropadds for fall, spring and summer terms and the number of drops for incoming transfer students. The SGA officialy op- posed the proposal in October claiming that it could extend stu- dents' academic careers and dis- courage enrollment in more challenging courses. However, the transcript rule was the only one debated by Jones at the Sen- ate meeting. "My main goal is to leave the policy as it is now Jones said after the meeting. "I would ratherbeefuptheadvisingsys- tem She offered the idea of publishing professors' names in the registration handout next to the course and number to facilitate students' options. Jones stressed that the Fac- ulty Senate's vote is not the last word. "The Board of Trustees has final approval Jones said. "But if the students still feel strongly against it, I'll keep fighting it as hard as possible Art professor in national exhibition and competition International competition attracted by prints and drawings By Karen Hassell Assistant News Editor Michael Voors, associate pro- fessor in the ECU School of Art was recently notified that one of his prints has been accepted into the "National Printmaking 1993" exhibition. The show will run until Feb. 19 at Lycoming College in Williamsport, Pa. Voors' work is also included in an international competition at Minot State University called "Americas 2000: Works on Paper" and two other national exhibitions, one at Loyola Marymount University, "Los Ange- les Frintmaking Society 12th Na- tional Juried Exhibition" and the other at Trenton, University of Wis- consin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. called the "7th Parkside National Small Print Exhibition "It goes through a jurying pro- cess Voors said. "In a national jurying show, what it refers to is that it is open to all 50 states Voors said he received a mes- sage on his answering machine on Jan. 24 from a reporter in Wisconsin who wanted information on an award Voors had just won. Voors said that was all the in- formation he had and was waiting to find out more about what the reporter was talking about. Voors described his reaction to the news as exciting and surprising. He concentrates in the area of prints and drawings, and that is what will be in the exhibitions in which he is involved. "Its a matter of you first send in slides or photographic material he said. "In the second stage, you send the actual work. "Much of my work is con- cerned with the passage between spaces, in particular the interaction between interior and exterior Voors said. "It is most often an on- going search for a harmonious bal- ance between opposiles � as much within me as within any observed phenomenon Voors got his artistic start in his home state of Indiana, he is origi- nally from Fort Wayne. Herer ived a Bachelor of Fine Arts form Indiana University andlater received a Master of Fine Arts from Eastern Michigan Uni- versity. He teaches intermediate and figure drawing in ECU's School of Art. Fort Fisher Hermit to recieve recognition By Sharon Anderson Staff Writer Harry Warren, of the Cape Fear Museum, will host a slide show de- picting the life of Robert Harrell, the Fort Fisher Hermit, on January 30th at 3:00 p.m. at the Fort Fisher Aquarium. Harrell will also be honored on his 100th birthday at his pill-box bunker on the second of February. Harrell (1893-1972) left his home in Shelby, NC, for Fort Fisher at the age of 62. He deserted Shelby because he was "fed up with the way people treated each other, and corrupt poli- tics He wanted to start a school teaching common sense. Harrell moved to Fort Fisher in 1952. He lived in a bunker that was the last strong-hold of the South in the Civil War. At first, many residents accused him of being part of the Secret Service and was sent here to spy on them. The Air Force tried to evict Harrell from the bunker by claiming the fort was part of their air base. Harrell remained in the bunker until his questionable death in 1972 Homestead Act allowed him to live there. The Fort Fisher hermit was found dead inhishomeonJune4,1972 by five teenagers who had come to visit. The investigative deputy said he had died of natural causes; and he did not even report evidence of possible violence to the coroner. George Harrill believes his fa- ther may have been murdered because his raincoat was wrapped around his neck and his clothes were full of sand. Harrill believes he may have been dragged around in his sleeping bag until he had a heart-attack. According to columnist Micheal Edwards, Robert Harrell wanted to write a book. "Harrell left to write a book called "A Tyrant in Every Home Edwards said, because he believed that abusive behavior went from genera- tion to generation. "It received that title because he had an abusive grandfather and uncles Edwards said. Edwards also believes that Harrell had already started his school of com- mon sense by telling his ideas to the numerous visitors he entertained. The Fort Fisher Hermit was a stu- dent of The Marcus Taylor School of Bio-Psychology. Dr. Taylor said bio- psychology is the "science of right thinking, right attitude, right feelings and right living The hermit was born Robert Harrill. He was a linotype operator and a traveling jeweler until his wife left and took their three sons. He changed his name to Harrell because another Robert Harrill in Shelby was receiving his mail. His wife and sons Horton and Luther disowned Harrell. Only his son George and his sister Mae continued to correspond with him. Harrell left for Fort Fisher because he was "fed up with the way people treated each other, and corrupt politics ri Durvij his marriage to Katie Fergeson Harrell was acutely con- scious of their class difference. He called his in-laws corrupt and said they tried to have him locked up in a mental insti- tution. Harrell also claimed that it was their attitude towards him that caused his marriage to fail. When Robert Harrells' estate was settled he had no cash assets or per- sonal assets. Researchers found almost $300 stuck around Harrells' bunker. The money was buried in the yard, stuck in coffee cans and stuffed into small sacks around the hut. Check it Out Harry Warren, of the Cape Fear Museum, will host a slide show depicting the life of Robert Harrell, the Fort Fisher Hermit, on January 30th at 3:00 p.m. at the Fort Fisher Aquarium. S T" �The East Carolinian JANUARY 28, 1993 Video Yearbook sets up filming days Tk. Seuss works donated to U.C library Ihankyou,thankyou,SamIAm.WedosolikegreenegPs and ham. More than 4,000 scripts, manuscripts and drawings belonging to the esta te of Theodor "Dr. Seuss" Geisel, one of the nation's most popular authors of children's books, had been donated to the library at the University of California at San Diego. The collection of work by the Pulitzer Prize-winning writer, which includes whimsical drawings and a doodle-filled notebook from the 70s, is appraised at almost $2.3 million The works were selected by Geisel's widow, Audrey, and include scnpts from the Dr. Seuss television shows, "Cat in the Hat" T- shirts and other commercial spinoffs, journals and cartoons A fecrure hall in the newly expanded library will be named after rheGeisel family, and will house a permanent Dr. Seuss exhibi t. Professors discover Mayan tombs Two University of Central Florida archaeologists have uncovered a number of intact tombs belonging to the ancient royalty of one of the most important kingdoms of Mayan civilization. The discoveries culminate eight years of research by husband-and-wife team Arlen F. and Diane Z. Chase were madeat Caracol, a sprawling Mayan city in the jungles of Belize The Chases found evidence of a large middle class population in the city, which dispels the popular notion that Mayan society wasdivided into the wealthy eliteand peasants. Information on toe Caracol findings was presented recently in two National (geographic programs on cable television and PBS. Compiled by Karen Hassell. Taken from CPS and other campus newspapers. KEPLER'S "YOUR PET SUPPLY DEALER" Now Featuring: Baby Ferrets I Coming Soon: Cockatiels By Jason Williams Staff Writer For those who like to ham it up in front of the camera, you will soon get your chance as the ECU Commu- nication Department is seeking par- ticipants to appear in its inaugural video yearbook. Instead of offering the conven- tional print yearbook as in years past, the communication department will preserve 1993 at ECU for all of poster- ity on videotape. The video yearbook will be called the Treasure Chest and, in a vote held at die Student Store, stu- dents adopted the slogan 'Get Your Face in the Treasure Chest' to publi- cize the undertaking. According to Matt Jones, a se- nior Communication major and co- producer of the yearbook, students will have ample opportunity to ap- pear on film. Forthreedays, Feb. 8-10, the yearbook staff will set up the cam- eras from 10 a.m2p.m. at different locations. On the 8th, they will shoot in front of the Student Store, on the 9th, atMendenhall and on the 10th at College Hill. "We want to give everybody� Organizers ore looking lor campus groups and individual, to be a part of the film. Representatives from Greek organizations posed in front of the fountain in central campus for a video yearbook photo. students, faculty and groups � a chance to be in the yearbook Jones said. "Besides fraternities and sorori- ties, which we will hand le separately, we especially encourage organiza- tions and clubs to come out for the shoot. Of course, a group could also bea group of friends who just wantto yell something in front of the cam- era Jones said that if too many people show up at one time, he may Kepler's Animal World loOFF FERRETS ' - .��SffWSi& with coupon Qianeutered&rescentedJ KEPLER'S ANIMAL WORLD " RT. 6 BOX 321-E GREENVILLE, NC 27834 (919)758-9359 Call Bob or Sue for directions! FREE PREGNANCY TEST while you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center I11 E. 3rd Street Hours: The Lee Building 757-0003 Monday - Friday Greenville NC 8:30-3:30 schedule an additional taping at a later date. "We want to insure that everyone who wants to appear in the yearbook,actuallygetsinJonessaid. Jones also hinted that the video will contain more than just a mon- tageof faces. "Thoughcertainlynoth- ing as elaborate as the 'morphing' in Michael Jackson's video, we will try to incorporate a few camera tricks of our own Jones said. The yearbook, a class project by Jaacn Bosch for communication majors, has been underway for some time. "We have about 12 or 13 people in our class who have been working on it since the end of last summer Jones said. "The main thing is, we wantto get everybody to come out. It won't take more than a minute to sit in front of a camera Jones said. "You might as well participate. At least then you would have something to show that you were there ECU SKI SPECIAL SKI PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR ECU STUDENTS & FACULTY We are pleased to announce the establishment of a special ECU Ski Program which is being made available by the Wmterplace 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 PRICFCf WEEKDAYS (Monday through Friday) MILLS PET SHOP gn10-Gallon Tank Set-Up $12.95 Fresh & Salt Water Fish, Finches, Cockatiels Paeets, Rabbits (Drwafsjt Lops), Hamsters, Gerb,ls 10 FEEDER FISH FORM.00 Mon&Wed 12-8 Tue, Thur & Sat 10-8 903 Stokes Hwy 758-6777 Bye Exam, Fran & Lenses Includes a comprehensive eye exam by our doctor, Value Line frames, and our K??c CR39 sin,e v&o" lenses. Add $30 for ST 28 bifocal lenses. $99P0 '���mniaockmdTtammaSXJOOa�MExmtmaimmatTVularprict. No-Line Progressive Bifocal Lenses $9900 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 9 am - 5 pm 9 am - 10 pm LIFT TICKETS $14.95 $17.95 $12.95 3 pm - 10 pm Saturday, Sunday, Holiday LIFT RENTAL TICKETS RENTAL EQUIPMENT skisbootspoles $7.95 $7.95 $5.95 EQUIPMENT skisbootspoles $12.95 $12.95 $7.95 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 tees for extended wear �30.00 additional. FREE starter lens care kit included. $9900 PA � OHOMCIRK CYCCARCGCM1ER Superoptic Service In One Hour! Dr. David L. Fitzgerald. Optometrist ftiWn00" �rom Th "a Mall) Open MonFrl. 9-6. Sat. 9-1 Phone 756-4204 E2Eii�2Ii�3SSE 9 am - 5 pm $27.95 9 am-10 pm $34.95 5 pm-10 pm $16.95 ECU SPECIAI Skfl LESSONS 90 minute group lesson by Winterplacc Professional Ski School for only $6.95 per person - regularly $12.00! WIMTERPLAHF rmiUQOMINIUMfi 2 Bedrooms-Parlor, 2 baths, Kitchen - Sleeps 6 - available Sunday night through Thursday night only $125.00 per night. Winterplacc Ski Resort is under new ownership and has vastly improved itssnowmakinjj capability, added new trails (now 24 trails) new lifts (now 4 chair lifts 2 surface lifts) and anew dininx and food service. m �� WinterPlcice Ski Resort is located 16 miles South ofBeckley, West Virginia, 1 12 miles from the Ghent exit on Interstate 77. If you need additional info or need to confirm lodging reservations, call 304787-3221 For latest snow conditions, call snow phone 1-800-258-3127. �Bodysuits �Full selection of bras and panties �Sleepwear � Teddies �Bustiers Student Discounts of 10 Bridal Registry Available DOMINO'S PIZZA presents SUPERBOWL WEEKEND SPECIAL Medium Pizza With UNLIMITED TOPPINGS only ?8-99 A Second Pizza Is Only H.0Q More ' I ')� I . ) (no double, ionolna TWISTY BREAD orcfers just 99 V minutes or less( jjaranteed4 KSo8?v YSHMAKE like THE CALL � � domino's vo rrVJr HowYou Like Pizza At Home O O "6 6 6 0 � BN� � . - � � i ��� k .� 3 The East Carolinian JANUARY 28, 1993 NATIONAL Life Alert: fallen and cannot get up SANTA ROSA, Calif. (AP) � It was billed as a plan to help the elderly easily summon help, with ads featuring a woman cry- ing, "Help! I've fallen and I can't get up But the self-styled good Sa- maritan, Life Alert Emergency Response Inc is on trial for al- leged deceptive advertising and high-pressure sales tactics. District attorneys from eight counties in the state and the California Attorney General's Office joined in the consumer protection lawsuit, which was filed in September 1991. The trial began Tuesday in Sonoma County Superior Court. Life Alert Emergency Re- sponse, several of its executives and its parent company, Shepher Inc are accused of using mis- leading sales tactics. The com- pany is based in Chatsworth, in Southern California. "Their ads are riddled with deceptive advertising said Alameda County prosecutor Christopher Carpenter in his opening statement. "They're more interested in making money any way they can get it, rather than helping people The state is seeking a per- manent injunction, restitution to the customers and civil penal- ties of $2,500 for each violation. "The product is good. It is not a scam said attorney Will- iam McGivern, who represents Shepher Inc. He said the state "is attacking the method of mar- keting There may have been iso- lated incidents in which sales- people exaggerated the system's merits, he said, but the state can't prove a pattern on the part of the company. At the time the lawsuit was filed, an undercover investiga- tor from the Alameda County District Attorney's Office said he took sales training from the company and was instructed to "create a need and desire, an anxiety" in customers. The prosecutors also claimed then that systems were being sold for $1,700 to $5,000 that could be rented from local hospitals for $25 per month. They also said that Life Alert dispatchers who fielded emer- gency calls simply relayed them to 911 operators in the user's community. McGivern said about 100,000 Life Alert systems have been sold. The system allows people to call for aid by pressing a but- ton on a electronic pendant that is worn around the neck. GET TAN! WITHOUT GOING BROKE BASKETS BY CHOICE Carolina East Centre PRICES 1 MONTH $49.00 2 MONTH $75.00 3 MONTH $99.00 (beside the Plitt Theatres) �Wolff tanning beds � Open 7 days a week �Always fresh bulbs �Personal service ;s �Lowest prices around 100 TANNING BED VISITS FOR $99.00 limited number will be sold FREE VISIT CALL 321-0709 STUDENT UNION SPECIAL EVENTS COIVIIVIITTEE �W � ' �$2ffi5fflceTei $1,QQDomestics . � mi ItemaiMters w ��M :?i � 1 �Cr 1mj?0�ts s �SO Jello Shots �iEf Kamlfcazees ? ' ' FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS FRENZY SPECIALS SPECIALS $2.50 Ice Teas � Bahama Mamas � Pitchers 754 Kamikazes � 504 Jello Shots Members $2 ADMISSION REDUCED Guests $3 FREE ADMISSION FRIDAY IS&l&ftt The University Media Board seeks Editors and General Managers The University Media Board is seeking full-time students interested in serving in the following stipended posts for the 1993-1994 academic year: EDITOR Expressions minority students magazine ($175month) EDITOR The Rebel fine arts magazine ($175month) GENERAL MANAGER The East Carolinian student newspaper (estimated 1392-1993 stipend $4,700) GENERAL MANAGER WZMB student radio station ($200month) DAY STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE to the Media Board (no stipend) All applicants should have a 2.5 grade point average Contact: University Media Board 2nd Floor, Student Publications Building Telephone 757-6009 Deadline for Applications: 5 p.m. Monday, February 8 DOC ODD D D D O D HYPNOTIST Thursday January 28, 1993 8:00 pm Hendrix $3 In Advance $5 At The Door TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE �V I TH� 6LBO ROOM 1 PR656NTS 1 SUP�RBOUJl PflRTV B JANUARY 31 ST O HOT DOGS PIZZR & MUNCHI6S S6RV6D ADMISSION $1 M6MB6RS $2 GU6STS f? DRINK SP6CIRLS CyrffaOnZ $2.50 PITCH6RS jyf $1.00DOM�STICS yiLp DOORS OP�N RT 6:00 Daytona Beach Spring Break '93 will feature spirited debates on subjects including the Miss Hawaiian Tropic" Beauty Pageant, body-building contests and a whole iot more. It'll be Darwin's theory of natural selection at its most entertaining along the 23 miles of Daytona Beach. For more Information, call 1-80O854-1234 for your free Spring Break Planning K.it. BIG BEACH. BIG Hit BK BREAK. . � the coi c$ Fred Rich s Nuthouse by Haselrig The World of Ghannon and Elvis by Whiteley and Brown Pagiiacci , �� THE QfaflG 1 6l'Lw-TtVW&B0H"V 0 � i fe by Mark Brett if NV WANG TV by Ferguson and Manning Phoebe P -v- In '�� 60 RpOtiD pg 4g7 P it �i � m hi i k' Pm TEENAGE GIRL. THE - SEXPOT FEMfttt I PORTRft-VAL OP T TRULY NREAUSTIC SEE HE R P,rfii'vLE5SLy7 MlESCE TO HER, DATES DEMANDS? � NTODA �E TOUGH, AND KlSE v -ENGE OF THAT ONCE PUANT STEREOTYPE'AND TUF GUV) - HC-W UNREfli ST IC H15 MACHO zu& o SA � n by Stephanie Smith AFRICA! the movie is; ElS.1 V ABOUT A TOY CLOWN ! " njsIHO STRETCHES VlNVI OVER THE FACES OF HIS VICTIMS TO KILL ThEMLWHATDiD YOU KPECT? ,������ BOWL" P4J5�J BOLI'S WATCH SUPERBQWL ON NBC JAN. 31 IfflMM mwiiHirs too Au oSyLon9 2nd ANNUAL H'Ull :I11 PARTY .Sunday, January 31 if you missed last year's party, come experience the BEST Super Bowl Party! 4 TVs to watch the action! 5STREET PIZZERIA til I1IH WE DELIVER MasterCardVISA 7 52" BO LI Limited Delivery Are No checks The East Carolinian January 28, 1993 Classifieds Page 5 R )R RKNT 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. SHARE 2 BEDROOM apt $200 rent 12 utilities. On 10th St. be- hind Pantry. Call Tom 830-5158 1 BR APARTMENT on 13th St great for pets, esp. dogs. Available immediately. $275mo. Call 752- 9197 LARGE 1 bedroom 1 bath apt. for one or two people. Balcony, on site laundry and pool. 10 minute walk to ECU. Paid cable. $310month 830-8892 ROOYIATH WANTED 2 GRADUATE STUDENTS seek- ing roommate to live in 3 td r. house 3mi. from ECU, 1 mi. from PCMH. $160monthperson & $160 de- posit. Call Jason or Mandel 756- 6614 or Jason 757-6318. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED: Convenient location to campus with ECU bus transportation avail- able-Furnished bedroom with Pri- vate Bath, Cable, Telephone, washerdryer, kitchen privileges- "you tend to your business and I tend to mine philcsophy $175.00mon includes utilities. Call 321-1848. ROOMMATE NEEDED: Wild- wood Villas - Assume 13 bills and $183.33 per month rent. 3 bedroom townhouse with washer and dryerand convenient location to college. Call us at 758-8115. ROOMMATENEEDED: toshare a townhouse apartment. Rent is $160mon and 12 utilities. Con- venient to campus and includes ECU bus. Contact Stacy Peterson atCarriage House Apartments, apt 60,321-1532. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED. 1 12 miles from ECU, bus, $17250 12 utilities. Com- pletely furnished. Nonsmoker. Please call Ali at 752-1782. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: to share a two-bedroom apartmentwill have own room. $155mo rent 13 utilities. Must be responsible, reliable, and easy- going. If interested please call 830- 4983 � if no answer, leave mes- sage Available ASAP. IMMEDIATE OPENING Non- smoking female roommate needed for two bedroom condo Ringgold towers for Feb - July 1993. $210 moplus half utilities (RENT NEG). Serious inquiries only call collect 1-919-683-2023 Ask for Barbara Rilley MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share apartment at Tar River. 13 rent and utilities. Call: 758- 8845. Leave message on answer- ing machine. ROOMMATENEEDED: Toshare a two bedroom apartment at Wil- son Acres. 1 3 rent and utilities. Need soon as possible. Call after 4:30pm and ask for Rhonda. 830- 9066. ROOMMATENEEDED: Toshare a two bedroom apartment at Wil- son Acres. 13 rent and utilities. Need soon as possible. Call after 4:30 pm and ask for Rhonda. 830- 9066. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: to share 2 bedroom, 1 12 bath apartment at Carriage House. $160month rent 12 electric. Call Christie at 756-9261. (Leave message) I �" R SALL VALENTINES SPECIAL: Don't forget to order early this year as we run out every year. For just 29.95 you can get your lady 1 dozen long stem red roses arranged and FOR SALE boxed. 757-1007 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. UNRELEASED LIVE CON CERT & STUDIO RECORDINGS FOR SALE: from the following artists: U2, Clapton, Beatles, Zeppelin, SRV, Black C rowes, Lenny Kravitz, Hendrix, REM, Matthew Sweet, More! Call 931-2573 and leave name, number, and requested art- ist on message. GRADUATING: MUST SELL! 1988 ISUZU IMPULSE TURBO � low miles, all extras plus spoil- ers must see and drive: $6000. Rockford Fosgate Punch 150 car amp. $150, Blaupunkt 20x20 amp. $50. Dorm size microwave $25. New blue sports coat, size 40L $30. New "Members Only" ski jacket (whiteblue)$50 (never worn)Call Tommy 752-9620 DAY BED, white, iron and brass w2 twin size Orthopedic mat- tresses and rol lout pop-up trundle. Never used, in box. Cost $700. $310 cash. (919) 637-4421 after 6:30 pm. BRASS BED, queen size wframe and deluxe Orthopedic mattress set in factory box. Can't use. Cost $750, sacrifice $285 cash (919) 637- 4421 after 6:30 pm. MACINTOSH SE, 1MB RAM, 32 MB HD Imagewriter Printer, $750. Call 752-2261 after 5 pm. FOR SALE'830Idsmobile Firenza AC Auto AMFM Cassette, Tilt, Cruise $1500. 9" and 13' color TV, Zenith, $125, $85 Call Liang-Chi 752-9125 leave message. SKI BOOTS FOR SALE: 1993 Salomon sx 42, size 10. Never Been Worn. Call 758-7005 . Price nego- tiable. Please leave message and I will return your call. ANTED SAVE on Spring Break '93! Ja- maica, Cancun, Bahamas from $459 Florida from !149! Organize group and travel free! Contact Susan @931 -7334 or call Sun Splash Tour s todayl-800-426-7710. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn $2000monthworld travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, et) Holiday, Summer and Career employment available. No expe- rience necessary. For employment program call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5362. 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. POOL MANAGERSAQUATIC DIRECTORS �several positions in Greenville & Nags Head areas. Must be 21 yrs or older. Deadline Feb. 21. Call Bob Wendling, 756- 1088. TOPLESS DANCERS WANTED: Great club, great money, unbeliev- able tips. Work Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 9 pm-2am. Call Sid 919- 735-7713 or Paul 919-736-0716. MothersPlayhouse in Goldsboro. $10 - $360UP WEEKLY Mailing brochures! Sparefull time. Set own hours! RUSH stamped enve- lope: Publishers (CI) 1821 HillandaleRd.lB-295Durham,NC 27705 BRODY's AND BRODY's FOR MEN are accepting applications for part-time sales associates. Flex- ible schedule Salary clothing d is- count. Apply Brody's The Plaza HELP WANTED MonWed. 1-4 pm SPEND A SUMMER in New Hampshire. Outstanding boys girls sports camps located on New England's largest lake are recruit- ing individuals for all staff posi- tions, including nurses. Applicants must be able to assist in the in- struction of an activity. For more information, call Kyle at (919) 847- 4430. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICA- TIONS for waitstaff at Professor O'CooIs between 2-4 pm daily. No phone calls accepted. Located be- hind Quincy's Steak House on Gre- enville Blvd. YOUTH SOCCER COACHES: The Greenv ille Recreation & Parks Department is recruiting 12 to 16 part-time youth soccer coaches for the spring indoor soccer program. Applicants must possess some knowledge of the soccer skills and have the ability and patience to work with youth. Applicants must be able to coach young people ages 5-18 in soccer fundamentals. Hours are from 3 pm to 7 pm with some night and weekend coaching. This program will run from the first of March to the first of May. Salary rates start at $4.25 per hour. For more information please call Ben Jam esorMichael Daly at830-4550. NEED FULL OR PART-TIME non-smoking caregiver in my home for 4 month old. Transpor- tation and references required. 830-9082 SERVICES OFFERED �"AWESOME SPRING BREAK TRIPS! Bahamas Cruise 6 Days Includes 10 Meals, Great Beaches & Nightlife! $279! Panama City Beachfront Rooms With Kitchens $119, Key West Oceanfront Hotel $249, Daytona Beachfront Rooms With Kitchens $149, Cancun $459, Jamaica $479! Springbreak! 1-800- 678-6386 �"AWESOME SPRING BREAK BAHAMAS CRUISE $279! In- cludes 6 days in Bahamas, 10 meals! Sail from Florida! Beautiful Beaches, Great Nightlife! Drinking age 18! Springbreak 1- �0-678-6386 ���FREE DAYTONA SPRING BREAK��Organizeonly 18people and travel free! Stay at the Howard Johnson's Beachfront from only $149! CALL NOW! Take A Break Vacations 1-800-328-SAVE PORTRAITS DONE great gifts for Mothers and Fathers day or birth- days. Parents,siblings, pets,etc.done $25 and up. For info, call Sean 931- 8162. BABYSITTERFORHIREtrusrwor- thy,seniorwith plenty of babysitting experience. Call 321-2835 leave mes- sage if no answer. SERVICES ()FFERED TUDENT VAP HOP FORMERLY ESTATE SHOP COIN & RING MAN BUYING & SELLING w Furniture Men's Clothing Dorm Refrigerators Microwaves Jewelry(goodbroken) Stereo Equipuipment Video Equipment Miscellaneous Items ATTENTION SPRING BREAKERS Party Like Gods Panama City $139. Key West $269. Jamaca & Cancun from $450. Quality Accomodations, Free Drink Parties' Call Joe! ENDLESS SUMMER TOURS 1-800-234-7007 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! Pius a chance to earn $1,000 for yourself! No cost. No obligation. 1-800-932-0528, ext. 65 I ZgZr �c&v Soilir�9 Void Crorars Val �T tt.c. Bakamas or t&m Kes tt K tttkre, tmMrfa �ee wds nj�y fie,t(tie u'tttfior Bub Jjj J W wfferfcram ,l-800-780r BREAKS PRICES FOR STAY�NOT PER NIGHT! SOUTH PADRE ISLAND'109 5 ana 7 NIGHTS DAYTONA BEACH� 68 5 AND 7 NIGHTS PANAMA CITY BEACHJ 81 5 AND 7 N'HTS STEAMBOAT'129 2 5 AND 7 NIGHTS MUSTANG ISLAND PORT ARANSAS'132 5 AND 7 NIGHTS HILTON HEAD ISLAND'121 5 AND 7 NIGHTS FORT LAUDERDALE'146 5 AND 7 NIGHTS VAIL 1 BEAVER CREEK'299 5 AND 7 NIGHTS 12th Annual Party! TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 LOSTAND FOUND 14K GOLD HEART bracelet lost on main campus or around the Freshman parking lots on Reade Street. If found please contact Lara at 931-9936. This bracelet is very sentimental to me and a reward will be offered for its return. FOUN D at Speight bus stop. Gold Bracelet. Call 757-1946. PERSONALS ECU RUGBY wants all interested parties to know that you don't have to be socially acceptable to play rugby. Come out and play behind Allied Health Tuesday - Thursday at 3:30 pm. THE EAST CAROLINIAN would like to thank all of the models who participated in the advertising campaign. Thepictures look great! THE BROTHERS OF KAPPA DELTA RHO hope all fraternities had a successful Spring Rush CINDY, NICOLE, NIKKI, Piglet, Blockbuster - We hope all of your sweet tooth fantasies come true. JustbePREPAREDforSatnight If not your guardian angels will pro- tect you from tooth decay. Happy 21st! HAPPY, HAPPY, JOY, JOY: Happy birthday, Cori. 22 years old and ready to take on the pool sharks in New York. They're in trouble. DELTA CHI congratulates Todd Holloway on becoming LFC Phi- lanthropy Chairman, and Sam Matheny for becoming IFC Public Relations Chairman. SIGMA PHI EPS1LON: We can't wait forthe Nuclear Waste Bid party on Saturday! love. Alpha Delta Pi! ALPHA PHI would like to con- gratulate the newly initiated Sis- ters: Amanda Baer, Becky Bartelt, Katy Bonney, Wendy Bostian, Julie Breazeale, Cathy Choate, Kim Curless, Tanga Dunn, Courtney Faison, Janet Funderburk, Mindy Graham,TamiHakouz,Wendi Hill, Heather Joyce, Candace Krause, Kathy Molnar, Amy Moss, Jennifer Perry, Jenny Ramsey, Jodi Rittenhouse, Amy Rogers, Kristen Schiavone, Lynne Smith, Wendy Spencer, Candace Sullivan, Kris Tonn, Jonni Wainwright, J.P. WorleyandMelindaSikes! We are proud to call you our Sisters! CONGRATULATIONS to all the new EC and PC officers of ZTA! President - Nikki Richards, VPI - Alaina Sieg, VPU - Kim Macanga, Recoding Secretary- Jill Wagner, Treasurer - Rebecca Pulley, Histo- rianReporter - Jennifer Sparboe, Ritual Chairman - Renee Tinch, Panhellenic Delegate - Rhonda Sortino, Membership Chairman - Sherry Price, Standards - Jennifer Shetzley,Social Chairman -Christy Barbour,Service-Krista Roth, Scho- lastics - Jen Lyons, Music Pamela Oliver, Judicial -Julie Hays,House Manager- Sherry Price, Alumnae - Lisa Melisaukas,Social (In-house) - Krista Dalkowski, Intermurals - DeanaCale, Sisterhood Relations- Pamela Oliver, GAMMA Chairman - Jennifer Stewart, GAMMA Alter- nate - Jennifer Tysinger, Asst. Panhellenic - Leslie Reno, Asst. Membership - Alicia Nisbet, Asst. DPP - Hillary Krirn, Correspond- ing Secretary - Leslie Murry. Love, The Sisters. PI KAPPA ALPHA - The day was Sun but the weekend wasn't done, it was off to the Ramada for some Hawaiian style fun. With the Beta Rho's in charge we were all good to go, ending up on Rotary who was to know? Anthony's room served as the dance floor, and Christine's snowsleeveswerecertainrynobore. But the attraction of the night were Beth's happy feet, so THANKS again Pi Kappa Alpha for a social hard to beat! Love, The Sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi. ALPHA OMICRON PI - It all be- gan at the Elbo Fri. night, all of thosepeople-ohwhatasight Next, came Sat. a day not soon forgot, those 10 am meetings are never so hot! The iniation of pledges was as all time high, and thanks to Jenny there wasn't a dry eye! But, the afternoon passes quickly and soon it was night, and with a party on 4th we knew it would be done right. Kris Kross and his gang were defi- nitely funny, and as usual there was lots of "Big Money Though memories for Beta Rho's from that night will surely haunt, but as far as we're concerned, you're the best new Sisters a soroity could ever want! Love , Your Sisters. CONGRATULATION TO AL- PHA XI DELTA'S '93 executive officer. Pres. - Tiffany Ferretti, V Pres - Roberta Ferguson, Treasurer - Christine Burdt, Recording Secre- tary - Megan Ferretti, Corr Secre- tary - Robin Helms, Pledge Educa- tor - Ashlee Barnes, Philanthropy - Dede Folk, Membership - Scarlet Parks, Quill - Pheobe Dicerson, Marshall - Ashley Shields, Finan- cial - Sallie Williamson, Historian - Caroline Hardesty, Ritual - Nicole Shelby, Alumni - Pauline Richardson, Social - Robin Helms and Trina Campbell, Panhellenic - Tamara Blanton, Scholarship - Datherine Lynch,Chaplin-Christy Hutson. PHRSONALS HAPPY BIRTHDAY to our favor- ite stud muffins, David Daniel and Max Price. This weekend will be made for celebrating, especially with your heaven sent significant other and the "rug-rats Love that you were born. Deb and Jane. TOTHEBROTHERSofPiLambda Phi: Friday night my friends and I had a great time. Hope to do IT again guys. Have good Rush. Love Lisa M. PI KAPPA PHI: We can't wait 'till Friday Night Bid Day Party to meet your new pledges. Love Alpha Phi. PIKA'S: We had a great time last Fridaynight. Hope to seeyou again soon! (Except for maybe those two very brave young men). Love, The Sisters and Pledges of Pi Delta. S1G EPS: We're looking forward to the Super Bowl party on Sunday! Love the Sisters and Pledges of Pi Delta. PI DELTA PLEDGES: Hang in there! Your time will come! We love You! The Sisters. ALL FRATERNITIES: Hope Rush is going well for you Good Luck! Love, The Sisters and Pledges of Pi Delta. SIG TAU'S: It was great being a part of last Saturday night. Let's do something again soon! Love, The Sisters and Pledges of Pi Delta. SHEILA SLOAN AND JERRY HARDESTY - BEST WISHES TO YOUR FUTURE. Love, your Sis- ters Alpha Xi Delta. CONGRATS to the Alpha Omi- cron Pi basketball team on their 1-0 record! Keep up the good work! Love your Sisters. TO ALL FRATERNITIES: We hope you're having a successful rush. Good Luck! The Chi Ome- gas. PI KAPPA ALPHAS: We enjoyed two-stepping, and burning coaches with you. We'll have to do it again sometime! Love, Chi-O. YOU KIDS are perfect for each other. I'm very happy for you & wish you the very best life has to offer. EAST CAROLINIAN ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Karen Bilyj Lindsay Fernandez Matt Hege Aimee Lewis � Brandon Perry CALL 919-757-6366 today for more advertising information I � I Announcements P.U.S.H.THROI1C.HTMF BARRIERS If you would like to work owards reducing the architec- tural, as well as the attitudinal barriers that students with spe- cial needs are faced with every day, then come to the next meet- ing of P.U.S.H. (People United to Support the Handicapped). Meetings will be 5:00 - 6:00 on Thursdays in Cotten Hall Lobby. Come join th� fun �a' CATHOdrSTimFNT NEWMAN CriSiTFR Wondering what you should get your Valentine? On February 8th and 9th the Catho- lic Student Newman Center is having a fundraising event. Or- der a carnation for your special someone and we'll deliver it any where on campus. Look for us between 8:30 am and 3:30 pm in front of the Student Store. CATHOLIC STUDFNT NEWMAN CENTER Sunday Mass: 11:30 am at the Newman Center and 8:30 pm at the Newman Center Wednesday Mass: 5:30 pm at the Newman Center (Fol- lowed by fellowship Meal) ECU LAW HONOR SOCIFTY The ECU Law Honor So- ciety will be holding their first meeting of Spring Semester on Mon Feb. 1, 1993 at 5:15 in 218 Ragsdale. New members are invited to attend and become involved in interesting discus- sion of various legal issues and careers. PERFORMING ARTS SERIES Martha Graham is con- sidered one of the first innova- tors of modern dance. The En- semble will perform on Jan. 29, 1993, at 8 pm presenting a dance program that showcases Graham's style � focusing on breathing techniques. The dancer;s movements unfold, ori- ental - style, from the center of the body, and the dancers wear loose - fitting clothing. '�8h mmmmmtmmmm - - �- The East Carolinian January 28, 1993 Opinion Page 6 Legislators must re-evaluate purpose N.C. State legislators have once again ham- pered the education process in North Carolina with red tape and bureaucratic murnbo-jumbo. In 1991, the Legislature enacted a freeze on any increase of student fees within the UNC college system. Currently, the UNC Board of Governors are conducting a study to determine the status of student fees throughout the state. After the studv is concluded, the Legislature the Legislature. Joyner is only a minor symptom of what could rum out to be a full-fledged epidemic. If the freeze is continued by the state, current services offered by ECU � including some that are taken for granted by students, such as health services � could be diminished, if not abolished. The university bases future plans and im- provements for campus on small raises each will vote on any suggested changes made by the year in student fees. With this freeze in effect, Board the university will be forced to raise the fees This freeze has temporarily halted any fur- substantially when the freeze is lifted. No more ther plans for the renovation of ECU's Joyner will the fees go up by five or ten dollars � after Library. While Todd Dining Hall and the new the freeze, expect a jump as high as $30 or $40 a recreation center proceed as planned, Joyner semester. must wait for the legislators to pick up their feet and stop dragging their heels. The reasons why the dining hall and the rec center are continuing forward are complex, but can be broken down (albeit simply) into a few sentences. Joyner is considered by the state as an education building, therefore, funds for it must come from the state. Todd Dining Hall and the rec center do not fall under this umbrella, so funds have been acquired from other sources. Construction bonds have been bought for the two ventures that will be paid off by already existing fees. University officials cannot be blamed for this bureaucratic snafu; their hands are tied by The N.C. State legislators need to take a long, hard look at what their purpose is. They have been elected to serve as the public's repre- sentatives and to further that same public's needs. By forcing the UNC system to endure this bureaucratic red tape, they are coming dangerously close to alienating a major portion of their constituents. In short, legislators, lift the freeze. Show the traditional and non-traditional students alike in North Carolina that you do have their inter- ests at heart, not your own petty and personal agenda. Better the state of education in North Carolina and possibly, iust possibly, you'll be re-elected next term. By Gregory Dickens Gays in military upholds liberty, justice At least no one can say years from now mat Clinton's first 100 days were uneventful. After losing his nominee for attorney general to an ethically-con- scious approval committee, taking heat for placing his daughter in a private school and reversing his ap- provalof mass Haitian irrarogration, the new president, in a refreshing change of political pace, is trying to implement one of his campaign pr jmises via an executive order. However, planning to allow publicly-acknowledged homosexu- als into the military and successfully doing so are worlds apart Not only is he battling a 50-year-old ban, he also faces the largest civil-rights con- flictsinceBrown v. Board efEducation, Topeka (1954). His enemy in this in- stance isnot just Congressional hesi- tance to choose a stance but also generations of social stigma for ho- mosexuals. Clinton has to overcome the ignorance of the general population. Homosexuals have only recently been even close to social admittance hymedassstmcture-Dominantcon- servative values have forced any deviating tastes and practices to ex- ist in a social underground. The existence of such an un- derground has led to the exodus of manyhomosexuals,especiallyteens, from the middle-class suburbs they grew up in to the large cities, where there is anatmosphereof acceptance. And they have no incentive to re- main home. The dearth of openly-gay resi- dents there, along with intolerant religious groupsand cynical gossip- ing that forces neighbors to project anairoftrarquilblandness,r�aselimi- nated any connection, much less understanding or concern towards homosexuals. This lacking can be compared to the suburban resistance toward blacks since integra tion became con- stitutional law. The "there-goes-the- neighborhood"attitudeupon expo- sure to anything outside the status quohampersanychance ofClinton's order being carried out with mini- mal difficulty. Not only do theplain- tiffswantthesubjectof their petition to be away from them, but com- pletely away from any possible chance of contact that may poison their view of society. I hate to say it, but political correctness had one good point Anyone subscribing to the careful labelling and blanket acceptance couldn't dismiss a differing view- pointorclose their eyestoit Because of this, there has been a certain de- gree of social approval. Unfortu- nately, it has come in the form of kitsch and sit-coms. � TV welcomes newlifestyle Remember theRopersand Mr. Ferley from "Three's Company" making fun of, but tolerating Jack's living with two women because he claimed to be gay? Remember the gay chef from "Golden Girls" who was removed from the show be- cause the NBC feared it would be unpopular? How 'bout "Love, Sydney" wherein Tony Randall, in the lead role of a homosexual, was never allowed to say the word gay? Possibly the only facet of society to accept homosexuals fully is the en- tertainment industry. As a result, homosexualsarebeingadmitted into the mainstream but on the level of Bojangles and Stepin Fetchit; it is a beginnii .g, but it shows how far we have to go. Clinton's most difficult prob- lem is the military itself. A major concern of the opposition to gay ad- mittance is the regulation of sexual practices off-hours. Considering mesepeoplearegiventrainingtokill and survive in the wilderness, it should be assumed that they can and will conduct themselves as adults, something they were doing before they volunteered for service. The military is responsible for train- ing individuals to protect and serve our country and that is where the responsibility ends. I'm confident thatrhose individuals can choose on their own a lifestyle mat they deem appropriate. � Military must change Thearmedforceshasearnesliy atternptedtokeeptheimageof those who serv as tough, intelligent re- sourceful c yd male. Virile, hairy, ci- gar-smoking and with enough test- osterone to choke a horse. Pride and manhood are on the line. Our few and proud are threat- ened not by the Godless commies or the curse of fascism or totalitarian- ism, but by men and women who want to be with others and express themselves as they see fit which, by the way, is a Constitutional right as long as their actions do not infringe upon others. Wearearguingaboutpossible admittance of homosexuals when we haven't even fully allowed women tobe in combat roles. Desert Storm raised a sizable debate on that topic which was later buried by the Presidential campaign. The recent "Tailhook" scandal involves 30 women alleging harassment and assault. "With liberty and justice for all" isn't just a slogan. It should be the creed the military seeks to up- hold, without judgement or bias. Considering that people join the military to serve their country (a noble desire and effort), perhaps the Pentagon should be appreciative of the lengths these individuals are go- ing to in order to serve. It is apparent that the military, basically a large group of men wav- ing tradition and armaments, is not going to be easily molded to fit Clinton's agenda. However, the armed forces must be aware that the President is the Commander-In-Chief and that the tail, no matter how determined, cannot wag the dog. THE BUCK STOPS HERE The East Carolinian James R. Knisely, General Manager Blair Skinner, Managing Editor Arthur A. Sutorius, Advertising Director Elizabeth Shimmel, News Editor Karen Hassell, Asst. News Editor Dana Danielson, Lifestyle Editor Robert Todd, Sports Editor Warren Sumner, Asst. Sports Editor Sean Herring, Copy Editor Gregory Dickens, Copy Editor Dai I Reed, Photo Editor Joe Horst, Opinion Page Editor Richard Haselrig, Staff Illustrator Michael Albuquerque, Business Manager John Bullard, Circulation Manager Cori Daniels, Layout Manager Monique Campbell, Assistant Layout Manager Woody Barnes, Creative Director Matt MacDonald, Systems Manager Deborah Daniel, Secretary The East Carolinian has served the East Carolina campus community since 1925, emphasizing information that affects ECU students. The East Carolinian publishes 12,000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday. The masthead editorial in each edition is the opinion of the Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Letters should be limited to 250 words or less. For purposes of decency and brevity, The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit or reject letters for publication. Letters shouldbe addressed to The Editor, 77ieEajCaroZii(aj, Publications Bldg ECU, Greenville, N.C, 27858-4353. For more information, call (919) 757-6366. ALL'S NOT FAIR IN LOVE ANP WAR By Mike Joseph Removal of gay ban inconsiderate to soldiers It appears that President Clinton will soon make good on a campaign promise by issuing an Executive Order lifting the 50- year-old ban on gays in the mili- tary. Senator Dan Coats (R-Ind.) has said he will organize a coali- tion of senators to oppose the President's action. The battle has been joined. In leading the drive to en- force the ban, Sen. Coats told the Associated Press: "1 don't think the military is the place to try a social experiment But in saying this, the senator ignores the military's history of adapting to social change far more quickly than the civilian world. � Ignore history and For example, a special com- mittee in 1941 wrote an impas- sioned letter to the Secretary of the Navy pleading that he consider "the close and intimate condition of life aboard ship, the necessity for the highest possible degree of unity and esprit-de-corps, and the requirements of morale" before allowing black seamen to fight alongside white sailors. Despite this advice, the military was inte- grated before even the public schools, and integration has proved so right and so successful that today the highest ranking military officer in the land � Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Colin Powell�is black. Fur- ther, if one were to substitute the words "homosexual" for "black" and "heterosexual" for "white" in the 1941 appeal, one would per- fectly paraphrase the argument used by Sen. Coats and others sup- porting the ban. While Coats loses touch with history, the President can point directly to it. Great warriors such as Alexander the Great, Richard the Lionhearted and Lawrence of Arabia have left evidence suggest- ing that they were gay. Homo- sexuality was very much accepted within the ranks of the successful armies of ancient Greece. More recently, the U.S. Army deployed known homosexual reservistsdur- ing the Gulf War. These troops performed acceptably,butarenow in danger of becoming part of the 1000 people The New York Times reports are discharged annually for admitting they are gay. In 1989, the Pentagon com- missioned a study which found that the anti-gay policy was irra- tional. The report never got be- yond draft form and was rejected as "technically flawed Another report, which was never submit- ted, found that gay soldiers were less likely to drink, take drugs or have disciplinary problems than non-gay soldiers. Other countries such as Australia, Canada, France, South Africa and Japan admitgays with no apparent problems. Great Britain's policy of excluding gays is under Parliamentary attack. The old Soviet Union, however, awarded five year prison terms to soldiers who came out of the closet So it would seem that the powers of logic, decency and evi- dence are allies of President Clinton. If indeed they are, even those of us who feel offended by the president's policy must sub- mit to its higher reason. We who then must submit include people like Gen. Colin Powell � a man whose vast talents have been be- stowed upon this nation because of our willingness to change bad social policy. But sinceGen. Powell is a product of social change, and if the policy banning gays is com- parable to that of racial segrega- tion, why does Gen. Powell op- pose the president on this issue? � Dissension in the ranks Gen. Powell is opposed be- cause racial segregation and a ban on homosexuals are not compa- rable. Racial segregation is not con- sistent with the values and prin- ciples adhered to by most Ameri- cans. Neither is homosexuality. A1988 survey by the Ameri- can Sociological Association found that 80 percent of Americans "strongly disapprove" of homo- sexuality, up from 75 percent a decade earlier. Gay activists might call this a "homophobic" mental- ity, and insist that by breaking down the barriers to homosexu- als, "straight" society would see that gays are as capable, patriotic and reliable as any other citizen. This, in the end, defines the issue behind President Clinton's move to lift the ban on gays. It is a battle of principle; a war on val- ues. The ban on gays reflects a society that establishes some be- haviors as right and some as wrong. To lift the ban would greatly alter not only activities which Americans would be ex- pected to tolerate, but the very concept of how America is per- ceived abroad. In his push for a government that "looks like America Presi- dent Clinton has failed toconsider a government that thinks and feels like America. Homosexuality in this country is widely disapproved of, so the military should not be expected to accept something the majority of Americans don't ac- cept. The most recent studies in- dicate that gays comprise about 4 percentof the U.S. population,yet activists representing this small group have managed to push their agenda from the New York public schools (through the book "Heather has Two Mommies") to the national level (through the military). It is greatly inconsider- ate of the president of the United States to force his people to em- brace that which most find abhor- rent. It is particularly inconsider- ate of our soldiers, sailors, airmen and Marines. Napoleon said that the morale is to the material as ten-to-one. What true Com- mander-in-Chief would be so will- ing to upset the delicate and hard gained balance of comradeship (a balance more essential to combat survival than any technology) sim- ply to enforce a social policy which benefits so few? Only one who loathes the military (as Bill Clinton said he did). Because he doesn't understand soldiers and how to lead them, Clinton has introduced himself to his troops by ordering them, not to risk their lives, but to ignore their values. For this, Clinton will be despised by his troops, and every order he issues hereafter will be met with suspi- cion rather than with "gung-ho" enthusiasm. It should not matter so much touswhatothercountries do. Our military is vastly superior to any mentioned above. Also, if we wish to defer to history, the three na- tions which still exclude gays (US Britain, Soviet Union) are the same three which led the Allied forces to victory in World War II. � Whaf s the real issue? President Clinton is right that gay people are people, and that they are capable of great citi- zenship and high achievement This is not about hating gays. It's about establishing boundaries and standards. This is reflected in a recent Newsweek poll which showed that 72 percent of those polled thought gays could per- form adequately in the military, 53 percent think President Clinton should not lift the ban on gays in the military. Yes, they can per- form. No, there are certain places where they don't belong. If PresidentClinton succeeds in eliminating the ban on gays in the military, he has indeed effected a major change, but it's a change unwanted by most Americans. If we continue to relax standards of acceptable behavior in deference to a philosophy of becoming a so- ciety that embraces everyone, we will weaken our values and blur our identity. If that's the kind of change you wan t, rela x a nd enjoy the show �yourprospectslookprettygood right now. If that's not the kind of change you want, call your congressperson. -4 : 15 ' V �� '�'���� TJie East Carolinian January 28, 1993 Lifestyle t Chapel Hill's Jennyanykind promises brilliant show Page 7 By Thomas Croft Staff Writer Anybody own a label? If so, please sign Chapel Hill's Jennyanykind. If not, please check out their upcoming show Jan. 30 at OTtockafeller's. After only $900 and four days in the studio with regional rising-star producer Caleb Southern, the trio with theT.S. Eliot- inspired name had crafted a brilliant full- length LP. Now they're touring balsac and all they need is a label. Singer and guitarist Michael Holland moved to Chapel Hill from Clemson, S.C a year ago to start a band. His twin brother, Mark, moved up a bit later to replace then- drummer Peele Wimberly (of The Connells),andJennyanykindbecame com- plete when bassist Tom Royal wandered in via a want ad. Helped by the bulge Chapel Hill is putting in the super fly blue jean scene Norm Carolina's got going in the fashion wave-machine sown by national pop cul- ture media, Jennyanykind defiantly sticks out.Evasiveof super chunky,(dillon)fence stradd ling pop jelly, quicker to the cut than the Peggies, Polvos and Pipes of Chapel Hill, the Jennys whip retro-reruns with eclectic effex '90s rare-flare smash grind, raw and sweet and only with three people. It's what the Romans would have done if they Gibsons and Marshall stacks and mounds of pedals and stomp. Hey, it's the Michael Holland Experi- ence. Catch it � Jennyanykind � this Sat- urday, Jan. 30, at CRocks. Go to the show or blow your randomly perverse existence withreticentignoranceand blatancy to the inth degree. So what's the big deal with these un- signed no-name, whiz kid, big-label fame- n-glory have-to-bes? Well for one, they make the Minneapolis-spawned flannel craze new hippoid fodder for the angst generation. Second, they espouse nasty screaming and dysfuntioncal feelings fostered by dis- placed childhoods and raucous feedback. At times, in throbbing contrast, it's Topsail Turtle educates through preservation Project founded in memory of deceased daughter By Julie Totten Staff Writer Photo courtesy Jennyanykind Clockwise from left: Tom Royal, Mark Holland and Michael Holland of Jennyanykind. tender stuff, what bouquets and backrubs by fireplaces are made of. Jennyanykind's LP, Etc is ready-made A&R candy: three shaggy slackers crank- ing out dirty, brilliant music they don't know what to do with. Michael Holland, who writes all the lyrics, says the twelve- song albun i is a concept record of sorts. "It's about this guy who's so closed out from the world that he retreats to things. It's pretty dark stuff Actually, theconceptuality of Etc. pro- vides a lyrical coherence that in turn links the musical variance of each song. (Nice gobbledeefluff,eh?) Rowdy thrash beats in 34 time, sly jazzy interludes, straight-ahead four chord grunge, down-tempo ballads with trippy effects and bleedy vocals, and overall way- catchy songwritingmakea nondescript title a definitive artpiece worth noting, hyping and, if you're into the industry thang, sign- ing. Jennyanykind is featured on Starter, a meatless CD hodge-podge of unsigned lo- cal and regionalartists.ThoughStorter isn't worth buying, it's the only way to hear recorded Jennyanykind (they have two tracks on the album). (Their LP is a demo and not for sale. Butmaybe they'll sell itattheirshowSatur- day night live. Ask.) Raleigh-based Insur- gence, also featured on Starter, will open for Jennyanykind atO'Rocks,alongwitha local band, maybe. Live, Jennyanykind inevitably sounds thinner man on record (since they rock sans guitar overdubs), but Michael Hol- land fares well with thick distortion and an impressive vocal deliveryscreamfest Particularly great tunes (and crowd pleasers) live are "The Way It Is "Gar- den "Windchimes and an undeniably Pixiesque ballad bash, "Starlite,Starbrite For good vibes and dynamic trio sounds, dig O'Rocks Saturday, Jan. 30. If you're a business major, start a label and bring a contract to the show. Sea turtles pre-date dinosaurs. These creatures have been a part of aquatic nature for thousands and thou- sands of years. A lower species of the turtles we see now claimed territory in the ocean long before human eyes saw, taste or felt water. In the past 20 years the turtle popu- lationhasdropped toalarmingnumbers and sent signals to environmentalists thatour degradation of thesea is becom- ing apparent. Every species of turtles is either on the endangered or threatened species list. The community of Topsail Beach has banded together to preserve and protect their dear friends in nature. The Topsail Turtle Project was formed in 1987 by Jean Beasly and her now-deceased daughter Karen. The project's two major goals are preserva- tion and community education. Last fall Topsail Island surfers, vol- unteers for the Topsail Turtle Project, and the town of Topsail Beach all partici- pated in an effort to save 115 loggerhead turtles and send them on their journey into the sparkling sea. Jimmy Ridder, a local surfer, said, "Even though we may not have made a huge environmental impact, every little bit is worth my time This is a tremendous step for the environmental movement. In the past, people were reluctant to get involved because they couldn't see how their few inches of help would combine with oth- ers to makemilesofdifference in helping the environment. Volunteers camped outon the beach waiting for the turtle eggs to hatch. Finally, on Oct. 5, the turtles did hatch,butbecauseofcold weather they were cold-stunned and not moving. Judi Anderson, a project volunteer, carried the turtles to theprojectdirector's house where they were warmed. The tworetumed to the hatch siteand found 15 more turtles. Jean and Judi both decided thatthe next low tide would be perfect to re- lease the turtles into the mighty ocean. Local surfers were then contacted to assistingettingthebabiespastthebreak- ing waves. The North Topsail Beach Police Department began placing the tiny turtles in warm water plastic bags that the surfers cou Id carry ou t to release the turtles. Every baby turtle made it to sea. "There's something about their struggle to survive thatcapturesyou Beasly said. She has been an active en- vironmentalist since the 70s and de- scribes the decline of the turtles as, "a critical call from nature that the entire human population muststop polluting our water sources Beasly, with her dynamic person- ality and distinct love for nature, will makeadifferenceinprotectingour frag- ile ecosystem. She encourages every- one to become involved in her organi- zation and claims all people can leam more from turtles man they ever imag- ined. To become involved contact Jean Beasly at (919) 328-1000. Indian Chief Seattle grasped the essence of nature hundreds of years ago. Isn't time mat we do? "We are part of the Earth and it is part of us, for all thingssharethesamebreathall things are connected Developing your personal aerobics plan Paraly International You're convinced � aerobic ex- ercise can strengthen your heart, im- prove your body's use of oxygen and contribute to your overall health So, where do you begin? First, find your target heart range (THR). Then select aerobic activities thatfityour physical condition, personal interestsand envi- ronment Fina,makeacommitrnent to exercise aerobically for 20-30 min- utes a minimum of 3 times a week. Finding Your THR Your THR is the safest range of heartbeats per mintue during exer- cise. To find your approximate THR, subtract your age from 220 and multi- pry theanswer by 60percentand by 80 percent Aim for the low range when you first begin, gradually working youmyuptotherugherrangeCount your heartbeats by taking your wrist or neck pulse for 15 seconds and mul- tiplying the countby four. If you have an existing medical condition or fam- ily history of heart disease, your healthcareprofesacrcandelErmine your best THR. Choosing the Right Aerobics With so many activities tochoose from, you may not know which aerobicsarebestforyou. In mostcases, the best activities are those that you will enjoy and will keepup with. They are also the ones that are appropriate for your age and physical condition Thelistofaerobicactivitiesatrightcan help you with your choices Scheduling Time for Aerobics In order to be effective, aerobics should be done for at least 20-30 min- utesa rninimumof threetimesa week. In less time than the average TV "sitcom"you can actively enjoy your- self while you improve your health. ACTIVITY Walking Jogging Running Swimming BENEFITS DRAWBACKS Excellent overall con- ditioner; can be done by almost anyone. Excellent overall con- ditioner. Requires no equipment other than shoes. Takes most peopie longer to reach THR; can be harder to fit into busy schedules. Can stress bones and joints; can be too stren- uous for beginners overweight persons. Exercises large mus- Must have access to cles in legs, arms and pool; may be poor chest; does not stress choice for people with bones and joints. chlorine sensitivity. Brady offers album with Irish twist Bicycling Aerobic Dancing (ft Handball Racquetball m Exercises large mus- cles in legs; does not stress bones and joints. Excellent overall con- ditioner; can be done in class andor at home. Excellent overall con- ditioner when done correctly; a social activity. Must purchase equip- ment; can be difficult to pursue in poor weather or in very hilly areas. Requires instruction (class, videotape, etc.); high-impact can stress bones and joints. Requires partner, equipment and facilities; can be too strenuous for beginners. You can also find ways to fit aerobics into your busy schedule�walk dur- ing lunch, bicycle to class or work, invite a friend to a game of handball rather than out for drinks. It's a ques- tion of priorities. When you set fitness and healthasa persona) priority,you 11 find time for fitness. Reaping the Rewards Qice you've made the commit- ment to a regular aerobic exercise program, you'll know that you're doing one of the nicest things pos- sible foryourself�you're strength- ening you r hear t, keeping you r bod y in shape and improving your qual- ity of life. You'll have more stamina, a brighter outlook and a sense of com- mitment and control over life that will enable you to handle life'sdailv challenges. By Pam Revels Staff Writer A near-naked skydiver free- falls througha swirl of doudsand stars. This image, pictured on the cover sleeve of Paul Brady's Songs and Crazy Dreams, sets the adven- turous and erotic tone for the new release. Ihemini-narrativessettomu- sic thatappearon thiscompilation albumresurfacefromBradspast efforts � past efforts that gained himaprestigiousreputationinthe music world of his native land of Ireland. Bradyplayed inseveralpopu- lar traditional Irish acts, including the Johnston's and Planxty, and thenmoved on tosoloprojects. He also found himself moving from traditional Irish music to rock. He produced six solo albums, one of which (Back to the Centre) won Ireland'sHotPressAwardsofTop Songwriter andTopAlbuminl986. HisfellowartistsaJsobegan to recognize his talent as a lyricist Several capitalized on his songwritingability. Santana,Tina Turner, David Crosby and Bonnie Raitthaveall recorded Bradytunes. "Not theOnlyOnea Brady song recorded by Raitt,becameahit on the US. charts. MusiclegendsMarkKnopfler (DireStraib)and EricOaptonalso tookspedal interestin Brady. They played on several of his projects, and Brady toured with them as well. With his statusas songwriter and musician now clearly established, Mercury Records released an over- view of Brady's best efforts from 1981 to the present This album mixes folk- style storytelling and mellow under- tones of pianoand guitar witha tradi- tional Irish twist Brady's brand of rock conveys a crjmpelJmterestinpassionand sin- cerity, leading to afreefallofemo- tion.Hisonly fault is the rare ten- dency tofallalittle thoughtlessly; lazy cliches infil- tratehisotherwise brilliant songwriting. Sometimes overused phrases-of-the- day work and sometimes they don't. Insongssuch as "Cr?zy Dreams Brady managestomake the cliches useful by adding some new dimension, which is a respectable talent for any songwriter. Brady sings "your sweet lovin' babe is all that I needtonight well go and paint the townwe're gonna drink champagne, till we both fall down It works. The combination of mellow piano and the sincere context of his story make it work. "Crazy Dreams" is probably the highlight of the 12-song venture. In other songs, however, Brady loses his individuality. "Deep in Your Heart" isa perfect example; i tcontains more cliches than a bad Hallmark Photo courtesy Mercury Adventurous, erotic: Paul Brady's "Songs and Crazy Dreams card. Brady's originality takes a se- veredive, kind oflike theguy on the coversleeve.Phraseslike"thebver's hour" and "another bar-room in another lonely town combined with arrows going "straight to the mark" and the washing away of "empty feelings"isalittletoomuoh. Only a few of Brady's songs reveal these lapses into thevacuum of cliche. The ma- jority of the new release brims with the talent of an inspired lyri- cist. It is energiz- ing and provoca- tive. Brady in- cludes a tradi- tional Irish song on the album, which is a mix- ture of distinct memories and undying love for his Irish home. It portrayshisback- ground perfectly, withclassicnative instrumentation and lyrics-Brady confrontssubjeds that provoke reaction throughout uhealbumyindudingprejudice,love, ambitkriandbetrayal.Hecondones adventure and permits feeling. "Dancer in theFire"tellsastory ofregretfornotpossessmgthenerve to take a chance. Brady's voice, smooth and unsure, hums over prevalentpianocombinations. "Die release centers on these del icate pi- anocompositionsand theprophetic presence of Eric Clapton's guitar surround ing the lyrics, prod ucinga musicalquaUtythatsealsthealbum professionally and creatively. M HMBHUIbmMb 8 The East Carolinian JANUARY 28, 1993 Two new books play word games (AP)�New releases "Go Hang a Salami! and I'm a Lasagna Hog By Jon Agee, and "If I Had a Hi-Fi By William Irvine, read well from fronttoback,and from back tofront as well. Not only do the titles of these twoentertaininglittlevolumesread the same backward and forward, but the books themselves do, too. That's because they're books of palindromes, those clever words, phrases � and even sentences � that read the same, whether you start at the back or front. (At $12.21, even the price of "Salami" is a pal- indrome.) In both books, the illustration accompanying each palindrome proves helpful in attaching some meaning to the offbeat ones. For example, in "Salami Jon Agee il- lustrates "Tell Abe to voteballet"as spoken by one ballerina to another while President Lincoln stands at a ballot box trying to choose from among the names of six dances. And in "Hi-Fi illustrator Steven Guamaccia shows a man holding a teacup and approaching a men's room door that hasan "Out of Order" sign � an intriguing set of circumstances to justify the pal- Disney offers program for graduates Staff Reports Students from across the na - tion will receive "Mousters" or "Ducktorate" degrees this win- ter as graduatesof the 1992 Walt Disney World Fall College Pro- gram. Walt Disney World College Program participants "joined other students representing215 colleges and universities from throughou t the Uni ted Sta tes for a three-part program designed to increase their knowledge of the entertainment and leisure industries. The three compo- nents of the program are living, learning and working experi- ences. The "living experience" places students in apartments with other college programpar- ticipantsand with international students from EPCOT Center's Cultural Representative pro- gram. The "learning experience" is 10 weekly seminars directed by professionals from the Disney University. The "work experience" places students in positions at the Magic Kingdom, EPCOT Photo courtesy Wall Disney World Co. Amy Garten (left) and April Martin participated in Disney's three- part program designed to increase knowledge of leisure industries. Center, Disney-MGM Studios Theme Park and Walt Disney World Resort areas. Students are "cast members" in a variety of po- sitions including merchandising, transportation, attractions, food services, custodial, lifeguard and hospitality. By applying all three as- pects of the program, students gain insight into the business practices and entertainment philosophies of The Walt Disney World Company. indrome "Oolong � no loo Some others�such as Irvine's "Spit Q-Tips" and "Somemen in- terpret nine memos and Agee's "Emil's niece, in slime" and "Ha- rass Sarah � are less needy of illustration, but a re enhanced by it nonetheless. Readers who enjoy word play might greet these books with exclamations of "Ah,ha � no matter how they look at them. What was your most heinous freshman experience' Whether it was the roommate ; from hell or busting a in the cafeteria, write it down and we might print it in the paper. Look for new topics to write on each month. Questions and submissions should be directed to Dana, Lifestyle Editor, at Tlie East Carolinian, Student Pubs Building. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL THERAPY ECU BACK & LIMB CLINIC Outpatient Physical Therapy Services Specializing In Orthopedic & Sports Physical Therapy Location: 1st Floor Belk Building Hours: 8:00 - 5:00 Mon - Fri for appointment call 757-4135 �� FRESH FRYER LEG QUARTERS l ��-� &M J U.S.D.A. WESTERN � T-BONE B� STEAKS $Q89 J LB �rid-IL4LAllAA-U FRESH GROUND ROUND GROUND FRESH DAILY LB d 3SSs MUtoM 7, ?� m Singles iSZif �r KRAFT AMERICAN Cl 'SINGLES HAS YOUR TICKETS TO SUPER BOWL SAVINGS 1�& TONY'S ITALIAN PASTRY PIZZAS ALL 16 OZ VARIETIES 2M BREYERS PREMIUM ICE CREAM or ICE MILK ALL 12 GALLON FLAVORS B K h V r R S iJ& 12 PACK 12 OZ CANS I Bumeiser ELS OZ m DELTA TOWELS JUMBO ROLL X �" LAY'S POTATO CHIPS ALL 6 OZ VARIETIES BUDWEISER BEER "SUITCASE" 119? � � 1 o 07 PACK 12 OZ CANS PRICES GOOD THROUGH JANUARY 30 �frl � JANUARY 28, 1993 The East Carolinian 9 Hypnotist tonight in Hendrix By Joe Horst Staff Writer Hendrix Theater win host Tom Deluca tonight at 8 p.m who has been billed as the "Penn & Teller of hypnotism in L.A. Weekly. Deluca has been named the College Entertainer of the Year twice by the National Association for Campus Activities (NACA). Having earned a masters degree in psychology from Sangamon State University, Deluca began his career as a therapist appearing before local civic group. Encouraged to become an en- tertainer, Deluca polished his act and went on to become one of the most popular college circuit per- formers. In a press release, Deluca's act is described as unique because it gives his audiences insights into common traits. Rolling Stone states: "His approach is to forego the gimmickry to reveal the fun and wonder hidden in the antics of his volunteers' minds. There are moments of joy and happi- ness on stage Check it Out Tickets for Deluca's show are currently on sale at the Central Ticket Office for $3 advance tickets and $5 at the door. M "STUDENT UNION MINORITY ARTS COMMITTEE presents Tom Deluca will mesmerize and hypnotize ECU tonight! Student Union Calender '�Thursday � Tom Deluca, hypnotist at Hendrix Theatre, 8 p.m. � ACU-I Co-Rec Bowling Tournament, Mendenhall Bowling Center, 7 -10 p.m. Tuesday � "Songs of My People Hendrix Theatre, 8 p.m. SONGS OF MY PEOPLE A HISTORIC FILM PROJECT ON THE NATIONAL EXPERIENCE OF AFRICAN-AMERICANS AND THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS TO AMERICAN CULTURE FEATURING ERIC EASTER PHOTOJOURNALIST Tuesday, February 2, 1993 8 PM Hendrix Theatre Sponsored By The Student Union "Are you being served? " Episcopal Student Fellowship Invites You to Join Us Each Week for WEDNESDAY NIGHT &' NTIYBREAK FROM CAMPUS! � 5:30pm Student Eucharist � Supper provided after service �ProgramConversation after supper � Add new friends to your life � Bring an old friend with you! � Be apart of a faith community New video series begins Wednesday, January 27th What?: "QUESTIONS OF FAITH" Where?: ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 E. 4th Street (cross 5 th Street in front of Garret Hall, walk down Holly Street to 4 th Street-You Are There!) � � Schedule of Services � Sundays: 7:30,9:00, 11:00 Campus Minister: Marty Gartman � 752-3482 PREVIEW Sft ATTIC 752-7303 I 809 E. 5th St Undefeated, Undisputed! � rZ Thanks For Voting Us Wednesday Jhe �Best p,ace T(f Hear The Live Music" VONF 1987 � 1988 1989 � 1990 � 1991 � 1992 GREENVILLE TIMES READERS' POLL Thursday, January 28 '93 GRAVITY'S PULL opened for the CONNELLS 99C Highballs � 99g 32 oz. Draft � 99C ADMISSION til 10pm' 990 Memberships Wffi i �'� C Summer Student Leadership Opportunity Available EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY ORIENTATION STAFF Friday, January 29 r'�ifl IN II1 BlLYCLUB FEST Applications Available in Room 203 Erwin Beginning January 25, 1993 Deadline For Completed Application is February 19, 1993 At 4:00 PM ONLY $5.00 ADMISSION FOR MEMBERS $2.00 32 oz DRAFT Saturday, January 30 PURPLE SCHOOLBUS $2.00 32 oz DRAFT Sunday, January 31 SUPER BOWL XXVTI Doors Open At 5:00 0 DRAFT FREE HOT DOGS Courtesy Stwich Shop" FREE JUMPS ON GREENVILLE'S ONLY VELCRO WALL before and after the game Admission only $6.00 TELEVISION SCREEN The East Carolinian Jtmuary 28, 1993 Sports Page 10 Monarchs rule the Pirates in Virginia By Warren Sumner Assistant Sports Editor The Pirate basketball team, troubled by inconsistency and inexperience this season, was defeated 80-60 Sunday night by last year's CAA champion, the Old Dominion Monarchs. The Bucs shot atro- ciously the entire game and could not ?top the domination of Monarch forwards Petey Sessoms and Mario Mullen, who jcombined for 38 points and 16 rebounds. ! The Pirates' shooting woes started in ihe first half as they scored on only six out of 32 attempts at the rim. Lester Lyons scored one of his pair of three-pointers, but could not stop the Monarch onslaught. Led by the play of Sessoms and Mellen, as well as a strong contribution from guard Keith Jackson, the Monarchs shot over 50 percent in the first half and itook a 43-25 lead into intermission. In the second half the Pirates' frus- trations continued as the Monarchs con- � ;tinued their dominance. The tough Do- minion defense held the Pirates to 35 percent shooting in the second half and Dtept ECU star Lester Lyons subdued. Lyons scored only 12 points in the contest. Pirate forward Curley Young �led all ECU scorers with 15 points and 7 Tebounds. ECU forward James Lewis contributed eight to the Pirate cause, but ;the Monarch contingent proved to be too .�powerful for the young Pirate team. The Pirates fell to 6-9 on the season, ll-4 in conference play. The Pirates must jnow prepare to meet CAA opponents William and Mary and conference fa- vorite James Madison in the weeks lahead. ECUVSODU ECU(60 Minfgftrb m-am-ao-taPtp Young255-114-53-70115 GUI101-52-31-2104 Copeland 290-72-25-12122 Lyons303-154-42-32312 Peterson223-80-01-20i7 Jones70-30-01-20C0 James21-10-00-00C2 Richardson 252-90-00-1034 Hunter111-30-01-1032 Armstrong 172A0-01-2154 Toliver20-00-00-00C0 Lewis201-36-70-1028 Totals20019-69 18-2116-37624 60 Percentages: FG - .275, Ft. 857, 3 pt. Goals: 4-18 � .222, Team Rebounds - 5, Blocked Shots - 1, Turnovers -11, Steab -10. Old Dominion (80) Minfcftrb m-am-ao-tapf�P Sessoms306-116-73-73221 Mullen308-111-21-92317 Hodge233-53-31-10239 Anderson 281-32-20-1804 Jackson296-132-20-53115 Swann131-34-50-0126 Larkin161-20-11-2122 Harvey91-12-50-1014 Jones00-10-00-0000 Wright40-00-00-3020 Parker131-20-21-4012 Patriots shut down Lady Bucs By Kevin Hall Staff Writer Totals 200 28-52 20-29 8-45 20 17 80 Percentages: FG - .538, Ft. 690,3 pt Goals: 4-11 - .364, Team Rebounds - 3, Blocked Shots - 7, Turnovers - 16, Steals - 6. 1st half 2nd half OT Final ECU ODU 25 43 35 37 60 80 The East Carolina Lady Pirate hoopsters set a very simple game plan forSundayaftemoon'smatchupagainst CAA foe George Mason: W-I-N. That's what first year Head Coach Rosie Thompson told the press before the game. In order to achieve that, the Pirates needed to shut down George Mason guard Marcell Harrison, the ccrrference'sbestthree-pointshooter,and centerforward Nickie Hilton, the CAA leader in field goal percentage. Unfortunately, ECU did neither. Harrison scored 24 points and Hilton notched 16. The Patriots defeated the Pirates in Minges Coliseum, 73-61. Despite shooting a dismal 29 per- cent in the first half, ECU trailed by only four at the break, 27-23. George Mason held Pirate center Rhonda Smith, the conference's leading scorer going in to Sunday's game, toonlytwopoints in the half, both coming from the free-throw line. Smith finished the game with eight. ECUpointguard GaynorOTDonnell gotintoearly foul troubleand was forced to sit on the bench with three fouls for the final five minutes of the first half. The Pirates shot a little better in the final 20 minutes, just over 40 percent, and grabbed a 35-34 lead. The fouls, however, mounted up on Coach T's ag- gressive team. 30 ECU fouls converted into 29 George Mason points. The Patri- Practice Makes Perfect: Senior forward Toni Thurman (with ball) works on her inside game during one of the lady Pirates' practices ots spent much of the second half at the free throw line. ThreeECUplayers,seniorsToina Coley and Kim Samuels, and redshirt freshman Tomekia 'Fruky' Blackmon fouled out. Samuels and Blackmon each finished with a team high 12 points. Coley, who shot only two of 12 from the floor, played extremely well at other facets of the game. Despite her height, 5- foot-7, Coley grabbed a game high 10 re- File Photo bounds and also chalked up an amazing amount of steal s, eight. If the CAA gave a Defensive Player of the Year award, it should undoubtedly go to Toina Coley. With the loss, the Pirates fell to 7-6 overall and 1-3 in the conference. Mason improved to 12-3,2-1. ECU's next game is Friday night at Old Dominion, the preseason favorite to win the CAA. The Monarchs are undefeated in four con- ference games this year. W 6 S Swimming team's streak snapped ECU Sports Information 5 Chapel Hill, N.C. � The East Carolina swimming and diving Jeams' unbeaten streak came to a Salt against the Tarheels of UNC- �hapel Hill. The men were de- �feated 87-148, while the women �fost 111-182. The losses drop the ;men's record to 10-1, the women's to9-2. The men's ten-consecutive-win .streak set a school record (previ- ously eight straight wins). Of the 14 events competed, the Pirates cap- only three wins. The Lady tes, whose only other loss this ; season was to American could man- Jage only four event wins. 1 "We swam well as a team said ECU Head Coach Rick Kobe, I "much like we have all season As a team, other than the combined � seven wins, ECU finished in second place in 11 other events. "Welostto ;avery good team today Kobe con- I tinued, "but I am still very proud of 'jour performance Lady Pirate winners included: �Hilary Stokes, Stacy Doster, JacquelineSilber and the Relay team ; of Jackie Schmieder, amie Farlow, ;Beth Humphrey, and Elizabeth Sugg. For the men, Brian Soltz, the 'only two-event winner for ECU, Lance Tate and the relay team of 'Carlos Ochoa, Derek Nelson, Pat ; Cassidy and Soltz. ; The Pirates will return home to jhost the Seahawks of UNC- IWilrnington, in their last regular ! season meet before the CAA Tour- ! nament, on Saturday at 2 p.rrt The CAA tournament will take place in ! Wilmington on Feb. 17-20. Head First: The ECU men's swim team ran into trouble against the Tarheels at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The loss was the first of the season for the men. The women's team did not fare any better as they also sank to the Tarheels. No fat boys; must be in shape to play in NFL By Jim Litke AP Sports Writer Flit Photo Crysta I Balls Cowboys Bills Robert S. Todd, sports editor 23 27 Warren Sumner, asst sports editor 27 17 Kevin Hall, WZMB sports director 21 27 Courtney Jones, SGA president 35 7 Brian Bailey, Ch. 9 sports director 28 24 "Hopefully the Bills are no Broncos. They won't loose I mean lose this one' "The Bills will take the lead over the Atlanta Braves in the 'dose but no cigar' race "Bills are destined to win "Bills are used to losing "Emmitt Smith will be the difference -��-���"�"� LOS ANGELES (AP) � If mis current downsizing craze continues, NFL will soon stand for "No Fatsos Left Cowboys guard Nate New- ton once was so big that he was known widely as "The Kitchen Explaining his new, svelte self to the Super Bowl media mob Tuesday, he said he lost 100 pounds over two months this summer by cutting back on his daily consumption of beer, which can be detrimental, according to a teammate of Newton's. "Yeah, that beer definitely will hurt you 6-foot-6, 319- pound Erik Williams, Newton's good buddy and co- worker on the Dallas offensive line, said Tuesday. "Even light beer Pro football is unquestion- ably a big man's game. Exactly how big, though, has become a very tricky question. Barely a decade ago, some clubs still had limits of 260 pounds for offensive lineman; today there are running backs weighing more. The change has resulted from a move toward ball-con- trol offenses � big running backs following bigger linemen � and the success of such outsized specimens as Chicago's William "Refrigera- tor" Perry, the Washington Redskins entire offensive line � the appropriately named "Hogs"�and Newton'scoun- terpart on Buffalo's line, Howard "House" Ballard. The good news for the big- is-beautiful crowd is that people in the league's front of- fices now take into account bottom-line performance be- fore settling on an absolute waistline measurement. The bad news is that natu- rally big men like Newton of- ten must strike that delicate bal- ance on their own. Since the end of last sea- son, Newton's weight has yo- yoed as high as 397 pounds and as low as 299. This season, which ended with his selection to the Pro Bowl, Newton was listed at 6-3 and 304 pounds. The first mea- surement is certainly generous; the latter, even Newtonadmits, is not generous enough. "When I fust came to Dal- las, it was all a big joke New- ton recalled. "I used to wonder if my size was why they were paying me. You know, 'Here's this 350-pound guy, Dallas' an- swer to 'The Fridge "I played at330 for a while and I always felt I should play at 330 � which is what I'm at now. But my friends were al- ways saying if I'd drop a few pounds, I'd make the Pro Bowl. And the coaches were always dropping hints, asking me, 'Did you ever think about trying to play at 310? Did he ever? The better question would have been: Did he ever think about anything else? The spectacle of Newton hi tch i ng up his pants after each play became a staple of every Cowboy game that CBS broad- caster John Madden worked. "I looked at my kid (Nathaniel III, 3 years old) start- ing to grow up and that made me realize that, hey, if you want to be around to see the rest of it he said, "you better do something What Newton did washire a personal trainer, limit him- self to three meals, usually chicken or fish, cut out snacks and quit drinking beer. By the time he rolled into training camp, Newton was down to 299. "And I was down to about two players between me and getting released he said. "I was definitely too weak. "Guys were throwing me all over the place Gradually, by popping the cap on an occasional beer, New- ton put himself back into the comfort zone. "I knew I'd hit the right size he said, "when I had to start hitching my pants up again every once in a while � it mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm V ��� 11 The East Carolinian JANUARY 28, 1993 Bills blessed to be in Super Bowl LOS ANGELES(AT)�Less than two minutes into the third period of their firstplayoffgarne,theBuffeloBills vverehistonotreadytornakehistory. They were without hope and bound for an early vacation. Just ride out the rest of the rout which had reached 35-3 in Houston's fevor, and disappear. No AFC tide. No Super Bowl appearance. No way. Then something happened that stunned observers and maybe even shocked the Bills. They staged the big- gest comeback in NFL annals and, im- probably, are right back where they seem to belong. "Anybody who was in our posi- tion, down 35-3, there's no way you think you'll come back Bills receiver Andre Reed said Monday. "You hope to make it dose, respectable, not be run out at home Buffalowonathome,wonat Pitts- burgh, won at Miami and won con- vincingly. The key, of course, was the turnaround against the Oilers. "VVehad todigdovndeep,some- thing I've always said we've been able to do, but some people weren't sure added linebacker Darryl Talley. "We were sure we amid do it" So sure that, as they crept doser, each of the Bills began to sense some- tiling different "it was maturity Reed said. "We came togetherasa football team It took a tot of individual efforts and determi- nation to win that game. "Of course, wecame the hard way this year. There was the stigma that the Bills couldn't win on the road, and we ing and he would bring in the kind of players he wanted said Cowboys re- ceiver Michael Irvin, who played for Johnson at the Uni versi ty of Miami. "I knew we'd have a well-conditioned, disdplinedteam "Even when we werel-15(inl989), Icould ixwewereonourway. Itwas a case of, We've got to fill this or take careoftrus'Wejustdicfo'thaveenough players to go through four quarters competitively. "But it was, Hey, well get the talent in here and be able to do it So that was when things turned did that ThK team has been through a around, Michael? When Johnson was tot We renotateamofdestiny,just the hired, the Cowboys began their near- y��-m�- BuffaloBills trying to win some games and, regardless of how we win them, we're here So are the Dallas Cowboys, who can'tpointtoanyspecificturningpoints on the way to their first NFC title since 1978. Or won't point to any. "I knew once Coach Johnson got there,thingswouldgetrollingand kick- meteoric rise? "Itwasimportant"IrvinsaidBut there werealotofimportantthings that got us here They had to survive. Survive so well that, from 1-15 came 7-9, then 11-5 and a playoff spot And, now, the threshold of the NFL championship. REVIEW '93 Summer Student Leadership Opportunity Available EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY ORIENTATION STAFF Applications Available in Room 203 Erwin Beginning January 25, 1993 Deadline For Completed Application is February 19, 1993 At 4:00 PM FREE SNEAK PREVIEW Oh my God. They have guns! FREE MOVIE POSTERS Passes Available At Mendenhal! Info Desk � ��� vauauic mu ivienaennan into Desk MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1 8:00 PM HENDRIX THEATRE DOORS OPEN FROM 7:30-7:50 For All Sneak Preview Pass Holders AT 7:50 OPEN SEATING-First Come First Serve MEANS A GREAT SUPERBOWL PARTY! , CHECKLIST SfcASES OF BEER SfllTRES OF SOFT DRINKS sbags of chips Stubs of sour cream STbags of ice Bplates and cups ENOUGH FOR EVERYONE! VISIT OUR DELI Deli Party Trays and Vegetable & Seafood Platters We're well equipped to cater your Superbowl Party needs Build Your Own Sub Sandwiches Fresh-Baked Breads and Rolls Large Variety of Cheeses Deli-Sliced Roast Beef, Ham, Turkey, Corned Beef, Salami and visit our Fresh Produce Section for Lettuce, Tomatoes, Onions, Peppers UNIVERSITY SQUARE MON-SAT 8-10 SUNDAY 9-9 MEANS LOW PRICES ALL DAY, EVERY DAY 12 The East Carolinian JANUARY 28, 1993 Dixie Deer Qassic off to a bang Raleigh, N.C. �WakeCounty Wildlife Club has announced the thirteenth annual Dixie Deer Clas- sic to be held March 5,6, & 71993 in the Jim Graham Building on the North Carolina State Fairgrounds in Raleigh. The 1993 Classicwill offerpro- grams by several of the nation's top deer hunters and deer man- agement seminars by Scott Osborne, Big Game Program Co- ordinator for the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. Myles Keller will conduct seminars on bowhunting for whitetails and in addition, will have on display his own trophy whitetail deer collection. Roger Raglin, producer of the hunting video series "Best Kept Secrets will speak on what is required to photograph and pro- duce a quality hunting video. Gary Sefton, back again from last year's well received specking engagement, will talkon the fasci- nating subject of deer vocaliza- tion. Certainly one of the most let HANK'S Deliver 3 Balloons and an Ice-Cream Cake popular whitetail hunters in the country, Dick Idol will present his seminar which is of value and in- terest to all whitetail buck hunt- ers. Especial ly in teresting this yea r will be the World Record Replicas Collection featuring fifteen of the number one ranking whitetail heads from various states and Ca- nadian Provinces Always the Exhibit thatdraws the largest crowds will be the many hundreds of deer heads from all over the southeast brought to the Classic each year for scoring ac- cording to Boone and Crockett standards. These heads will be eli- gible for awards in their several categories. Commercial displays of hunt- ing equipment, guidesand outfit- ters, taxidermists and other sports- men-related exhibitsshould bebig- ger and better than ever, creating what some have referred to as; "The South's largest sporting goods store, only open three days a year For more information, or booth rental brochure, contact the Dixie Deer Classic, co Wake County wildlife Club, P.O. Box 12202, Raleigh, NC 27605 or call (919) 782-5322. BROCCOLI & CAULIFLOWER vveach 1534 E. 14!hSt. 757-3311 RED & GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPES 99fb M-F 10-8pm for s 12.65 plus lax 316E. 10th St. 758-0000 ALFREDO'S New York Pizza By The Slice DOWNTOWN 218 E. 5th St.�752-0022 DAILY 5-8 PM BUY ONE GET ONE FREE 2 FOR 2 SPECIAL DINNER MENU PIZZA SLICES . . 2 CALZONES, 2 STROMBOLIS 2 SODAS � � 2 BEERS, 2 DRINKS � � New � � �HAPPY IUMCH SPECIAL" I MON-SAT12KX)-3:00PM ' $1.00 PITCHERS 3 I ALFREDO'S 2 Large Pizzas with 1 Topping I $6.99 ii with this coupon �� ALFREDO'S iUlJ. D�tD, 7 L'3-3 HOME OF THE KILLER SLICES �e 4nr All-You-Can-Eat Riblets ,0SaSSSdaY - Wednesday. 202 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. RIBLETS ARE REALLY COOKING AT Hpplebee's Neighborhood Grill & Bar TOUCHDOWN AT . V & & yoffk 1 2 PRICE PITCHERS OF BEER All Day Mondays SUNDAY PLAYOFFS SPECIAL aQC IdozDRAFTT in NFL Cup I you keep the cup! I 2PRICE APPETIZERS Sun-Wed 9:00 PM - CLOSE Dine-In Only 521 COTANCHE ST 757-1666 IF YOU WANT TO MAKE IT IN THE REAL WORLD, SPEND A SEMESTER IN OURS. iff(dri$5faf World Co. Walt Disney World Co representatives will be on campus to present an information session for Undergraduate Students on the Walt Disney World SUMMERPALL '93 College Program. WHEN: Tuesday, Feb. 2 7:00pm WHERE: 1028 General Classroom Building Attendance at this presentation is required to interview for the SummerFall '93 College Program. Interviews will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 3 The following majors are encouraged to attend: SUMMER� Business, Communication, Recreation Leisure Studies, HospitalityRestaurant Mgmt , and TheatreDrama. FALL�All majors welcome. For more information Contact: Cooperative Education Phone: 757-6979 An Equal Opportunity Employer 0 The Walt Disney Co. Y t ts .r t SUPER BOWL SUPER BASH '93 SUNDAY, JAN 31DOORS OPEN 4 PM 566 TICKETNCLUDEsl L �Appetizer Platter -j ) �Super Sub Sandwich i �DrawingsDoor Prizes � j GreatBeer &Drink Sgecials j Located behind Quincy's on Greenville Blvd. Tickets On Sale Now! 355-2946 BILLS FIRST ANNUAL ST. CHARLES SUPER BOWL PARTY featuring: �Over 25 DomesticImport Beers �Free Snacks �Two TV Screens �All-You-Can-Eat Crab Legs & Steamed Shrimp SUPER BOWL SPECIAL 25o Steamed Oysters All Day Super Bowl Sunday Hours 12.00 til the fat lady sings ST. CHARLES Grilled. Steamed & Raw Bar Corner of 10th and Charles Tues-Thurs 5:00-9:30 Fri-Sat 4:00-10:00 Sun 12-9:30 752-2450 iKrtl &aUa�4 and 7uhUh$ (?-utter Is Now Offering UNLIMITED TANNING VISITS for only $30.00 a month other packages available, too WE HAVE GREENVILLE'S LOWEST TANNING PRICES we will beat any currently advertised price 107 Eastbrook Drive 758-7570 located just off Greenville Blvd behind Pizza Inn Valentine's Special for the month of February Treat yourself to a glamorous set of TOM T.HE.WET 1- "A" CASSETTE M C"D �7.98 $10.98 Regularly $45.00 Acrylic Nails NOW ONLY $35.00 Regularly $40.00 Gel Nails NOW ONLY$30.00 Nail Technician: Lisa Jones 757-7570 107 Eastbrook Drive We Now Buy & Sell Used CDs � Nintendo Super Nintendo � Sega Genesis M 1109 Charles St 758-4251 mmmmrmm-
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