Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, February 9, 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. UA50.05.06.02.921 58365 1832 19930209 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, February 9, 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 19930209 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58365 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.)
�f Sport Ay Carramba! ECU women's soccer team takes Fiesta Indoor Tournament. See story page 11. The East Carolinian miiBJfe.9 124 JmsdMf , February 9. 1993 14 ffl AMA sponsors marketing week survey, guest lecture By Jason Williams Suff Writer The ECU chapter of the American Marketing Association will hold its annual AMA Market- ing Week February 7-13. The AMA will hold several activities d uring the week for members and indi- viduals wishing to join. Highlighting the week's events will be guest speaker Bruce Branyan, vice president of Caro- lina Telephone. Branyan has been with the company for 23 years and is responsible for directing the development and implemen- tation of marketing and new busi- ness strategies. "Branyan is a dynamic indi- vidual who is the chief marketing executive of one of our region's top communication and technol- ogy firms Dr. Edward Wheatley, chairperson of the ECU market- ing department said. "We are fortunate tohavehim as a leader in our regional busi- ness community and speaking to our students at ECU The AMA will also conduct a survey for the ECUstudentpub- lications during the week. The informa- tion gathered from thesurvey will be used by each of the media for editorial and advertising feed- back. The AMA will set up booths in the lobbies of Mendenhall, the Student Store, and Belk and Scott Residence Halls. Banyan will speak on Thurs- day at 4 p.m. in room 1032 of the General Classroom Building. After the meeting a raffle will be held in which prizes donated by area businesses sponsoringthe week will be given away. Gift certificates from Boli's, Chico's Mexican Restaura ;it, Pro- "Marketing week allows our organization to give the students the opportunity to gain profes- sional experience through con- ducting the survey and meeting one of the region's top business leaders Brian Kerns, AMA president fessor O'Cool's, The Final Score and AMF East Carolina Bowl will be among the pnzes. Brian Kerns, President of the ECU chapter of the AMA spoke about the purpose of the week. "Marketing week allows our or- ganization to give the students the opportunity to gain professional experience through conducting the survey and meeting one of the region's top business leaders. "Students should take the opportunity now to start building their professional resume Kerns said. Photo by Dail R�d Some students enjoy the chilly weather, taking a few minutes to relax in the sun before heading to their next class. Doctor defends the use of animals for medical research By Karen Hassell Assistant News Editor The history of animal research has become increasingly interesting in recent years with the growing controversy in animal rights issues. Susan E. Lederer of the Milton S. Hershey Medical Center at Pennsylvania State University spoke at ECU yesterday. The lecture, entitled "Before Ani- mal Liberation:Opposition to Animal Ex- perimentation in 20th Century America was a history presentation in using ani- mals in research. Lederer is a medical historian who has written extensively on the issue of animals in medicine and also medical experimentation with human subjects. "I do support the responsible use of animals in research Lederer said. Lederer went on to discuss the issue that stretches back to 19th century. In 1833, the American Anti-vivisectionist Society was created . Websters defines vivisection as the cutting of, or operation on, a living ani- mal. The American Anti-vivisectionists, which are still in operation today, op- posed this practice, Lederer said. Newspaper tycoon William Randolph Hearst supported the anti- vivisectionist's movement. Lederer highlighted how editorial practices of a leading research journal reflected politics of the time. Lederer said "The Journal of Ex- perimental Medicine" used such prac- tices as refraining from using gender neu- tral pronouns to refer to animals, keeping numbersof animals low even if that means using decimals or letters to make the num- ber appear lower and not to use unsightly photos of animal subjects. She reported on the historical use of orphans for research purposes. And, the fact that Hitler's Nazi Germany and Mussolini's Italy both outlawed the use of animals in research. "Using animals is a simple matter of self-preservation according to some Lederer said. Lederer said that others use the argument of "You would rather have some rats or dogs die than your child. That would make it understandable (us- ing animals) but it wouldn't make it right Lederer traced the use of animals for research, including legislative acts and propaganda used in American over the years both for and against animal use in a slide presentation during her lec- ture. In the 1930s, rats became the lead- ing research animal. By that time the use of dogs had led to some significant medi- cal advances. However, by that time over 8 million Americans owned dogs. The di fference in the movements in the animal activists of yesterday and to- day lies in the purpose of the move- ments. Many of the arguments used by the anti-vivisectionists evolved around the moral effects dealing that with live animals would have on humans. Accord- ing to them, it would deteriorate the moral fabric of the human mind. Today's movements focuses on the rights of the animal involved. t Computers take program to cutting edge For a good cause Graduate students study shipwreck for class project. By Joe Horst Staff Writer Photo courtesy Maritime History ECU graduate students take measurements of the Civil War ironclad "C.S.S. Jackson" at the Confederate Naval Museum in Columbus, Ga. lilfe.U�UII�IJIUBI1MP JUHJIUJUJUI � IUJ1I1 lUUIH-llllJHJII LUlJBlfr. Mill I1MII ULMI . ECU's Maritime History and Underwater Research pro- gram has put itself on the cut- ting edge of technology with two new computers designed to as- sist in siting and evaluating shipwrecks. Recently, $10,000 was granted by an interested indi- vidual to the program for the purchase of two Gateway 2000 38633 computers, two GETCO digitizing tablets and a high speed Hewlett Packard Drum plotter. The Autodesk company also donated software called AutoCAD Version II to go along with the new computers. "We got the computers about a year ago, in March, and just got it all set up last fall said Gordon Watts, a professor in the maritime history depart- ment. "We're now putting the first information that we're go- ing to try and process from the shipwreck survey we had been doing with the Bermuda Mari- time Museum Students will also use the new computers to input infor- mation regarding the shipwreck, "C.S.S. Jackson one of two sur- viving Confederate ironclads. The computers will then formu- late a three-dimensional image of the ironclad as it was during the Civil War. Watts has said that the up- dated lab will provide student with and edge in the field after they graduate. "The lab will give students the necessary practical experi- ence that will enhance their com- petitive edge in a rapidly chang- ing job market Watts said. "It will also permit commercially available programs to be adopted for use in submerged cultural resources research and management In 1981, the Maritime His- tory program started at ECU. According to Watts, the program is a two-year program that fo- cuses on both maritime history and underwater archaeology. "As far as what students coming into the program could expect, it's about 45 semester hours Watts said. "It's a com- bination both of history and the elements that make up under- water archaeology The program also offers two field programs where stu- dents can go out and have hands-on experience with infor- mation that they have learned in class. "This summer, the field school will be held in Jackson- ville, Fla working on a vessel called the 'Mapleleaf Watts said. "We just finished working on a 16th century Spanish ship in Bermuda, and this year, we'll be working on what ap- pears to be an 18th century Brit- ish ship Plans for further semesters include surveys in Mobile, Ala on at least three Civil War ship- wrecks, the "Monitor a cap- See MARITIME Page 4 Photo by Dail Rood Members of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority and Sigma Pi fraternity held a car wash last week to benefit American Missing Children. UA Office of student life iams eears of the Machine' TUSCAL'OSA, Ala. (AP) � For decades, the way into student govemmentatthe Universityof Ala- bama has been the Machine, a shad- owy collection of white fraternities and sororities highly effectiveat get- ting its people elected. Few people have been able to overcome tnepowerof the Machine, which has backed many student leaders who later made thei r mark in politics, including a number of con- gressmen. Even a leader-to-belikeGeorge C. Wallace was no match for it Wallace, the four-time governor and presidential candidate, ran fora stu- dent post in the 1930s without Ma- chine backing and lost But after a non-Machine can- didate forstudent president reported being beaten and slashed and a cross was burned outside her house, ad- ministrators shut down the student government. While school officials say there's no proof the Machine is to blame and leaders of the coalition deny any role, administrators and many students say it's time to start over. "When the contestsare marked by violence, mat's just a clear indica- tion that something has to happen said Harry Knopke, vice president for student affairs. Minda Riley, a non-Machine candidate for president of the Stu- See MACHINE Page 4 " I' 2 The East Carolinian FEBRUARY 9, 1993 NationalNews GM plans major announcement on safety Census Bureau reports key to bigger paycheck By 1990, one-fourth of American adults had earned a degree beyond high school and were receiving bigger pay- checks as a result, a Census Bureau report says. The report said those who earn degrees beyond high school (25.2 percent) make an average $2,231 monthly compared to $1,280 for those who havesomecollegebut nodegree, $1,077 for thosewhohave only a high school diploma, and $492 for those without a high school diploma. The report said that most advanced degree holders have either executive, administrative or managerial positions, or work in professional specialities. Business degrees are the most popular of all postsecondary degrees, and law, medical and dental degrees account for 56 percent of all professional and doctorate degrees. Student objects to racial slurs A University of Central Florida student dropped a class in Judaic studies because she said the instructor make a comment using the word "nigger" after she asked him a question, the campus newspaper reported. Lynn Carswell said that she used the term "Old Testament" when asking instructor Joseph Gutmann a question, and he responded by telling her he found the reference offensive because it implied that the Jewish reli- gion is outdated. "How would you like to be called a nigger?" he allegedly asked Carswell, who is African American. He then asked another African American student the same question. Gutmann, who is an adjunct professor, has apologized to the student, according to the University of Central Florida Future, the campus newspaper. The incident was being reviewed by the administration, the paper said. Aspiring attorneys to teach law A group of aspiring lawyers from Ohio Northern University's College of Law are teaching high school students about the aspects of law that may directly affect them. Under the Street Law program, 65 Ohio Northern University law students are teaching 12-week mini-courses to senior and junior civics and American history classes at five high schools in the area. "The vast majority of high school students here have no contact with a lawyer and know only what they see on TV said Sherry Young, director of the Street Law program. "Unfortunately, a number of the (high school) students will have contact with the juvenile justice system. They are learning about how much discussion should go on with a police officer without counsel, that sort of thing Compiled by Karen Hassell. Taken from CPS and other campus newspapers. DETROIT (AP) � General Motors Corp. plans to battle back against critics who say the nation's biggest automaker manufactured millions of unsafe pickup trucks over a period of 14 years. The Washington Post, quot- ing unidentified company sources, reported Sunday that GM will ac- cuse the National Broadcasting Co. and several consumer groups of rigging test results to make it ap- pear that the design of the gasoline tanks on full-size GM pick- ups made from 1973- 1987 were unsafe. The automaker scheduled a news conference for yester- day afternoon at its Detroit headquarters that "I think (NBC) might be interested in Bill O'Neill, director of public affairs for GM's North American Opera- tions, said Sunday. He denied the Post's conten- tion that the announcement was part of a major public relations campaign. He said GM had previ- ously been unable to respond to allegations that its trucks were unsafe because of a gag order in a court case that ended Thursday with a $105.2 million judgment against the automaker. A jury in Atlanta found GM negligent over the "sidesaddle" fuel tank design of its older pickup truck models. The parents of Sh- annon Moseley, 17, who was killed in a fiery 1989 crash, were awarded $101 million in punitive damages and $42 million for the value of his life. The Moseleys contended their son survived a crash with a drunken driver but died because the fuel tank in his 1985 GMC pickup exploded. GM argued that the teen-ager died quickly from head injuries before the truck caught fire. GM has said it will appeal the award. Nearly 5 million of the trucks are still on the road in the United States and Canada. Sources told the Post that the automaker will try to show that tests commis- j.rm � sioned by NBC's "This appears to "Datelin pro- be an attempt by gram were rigged General Motors to by the institute for Safety Analysis to divert attention from this $100 million adverse jury verdict and possible recall Tory Beilinson, NBC News spokeswoman Indiana-based testing company, said he could not comment. Critics contend that the automaker knowingly endangered lives by putting the gas tanks on the outside of the truck frame rather than inside, where the heavy metal channels of the frame wou Id serve as a protective steel barrier. GM changed the design and after 1987 put the tank inside the frame. Industry analysts say a re- call would cost from $500 million to $1 billion. Knightly 1 DRINK UpECIALi j&- Sf0 IOTTES SPOT IN 1 TOWN! m f&& ��, mvm COME EARLY - DOORS OPEN AT 8:30 pm b' fr NIGHTCLUB 'VERY WEDNESDAY MUSiC STEW 3 LIVE BANDS $1.00 MIXED DRINK SPECIALS $1.00 BOTTLE DOMESTICS & DRAFT $1.00 WINE THURSDAY. FEB 11 FOOD OF THE GODS $1.00 MIXED DRINK SPECIALS $1.00 BOTTLE DOMESTICS & DRAFT $1.00 WINE Live Band-Upstairs Lounge FRIDAY. FEB 12 HEADSTONE CIRCUS A.B c ?�ftMTi SATURDAY. FEB 13 BS&M PRIVATE CLUB FOR MEMBERS & GUESTS MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE ensure that the truck would burst into flame on im- pact. NBC News spokeswoman Tory Beilinson said Sunday that the network stood by its story, which aired in November. "This appears to be an at- temptby General Motors to divert attention from this $100 million adverse jury verdict and possible recall she said. GM began legal action on Jan. 20 against the institute, seeking access to the data compiled for the Nov. 17 television report. The automaker plans to announce a similar lawsuit against NBC at the news conference, the Detroit Free Press reported today. It said NBC acknowledged Sunday that consultants installed remote-control, electrical igniters under both pickups it tested for the report. Beilinson told the newspa- per that the tests were not rigged because the fire did not start un- derneath the truck where the ig- niters were located. She also said nothing was done to the fuel tanks that would have made them more prone to leak or rupture during the tests. Bruce E. Enz,an of ficer of the Bodysuits �Full selection of bras and panties � Sleepwear � Teddies �Bustiers Student Discounts of 10 Bridal Registry Available STUDENT UNION HAPPENINGS MOVIES I 8 PM HENDRIX THEATRE � �NK OU� 0 If Vf T U!l K ( ION HI si IIIKI I IH a masterpiece: BARTON FINK A FILM BY JOEL COEN & ETHAN COEN rJl ROCK EM SOCK EM action -MMSMMMKKWS "ft REAl AUDIENCE P1EASER -Mktylywis WCBSMOTCMC IV DIGCS10WN BARTON FINK WED & SUN, FEB 10 & 14 DIGGSTOWN THUR, FRI, & SAT, FEB 11, 12&13 FORUM I TONIGHT rv ANARCHY OR APATHY an evening with NOAM CHOMSKY TUES, FEB 9, 8 PM HENDRIX THEATRE Books will be available for sale through ECU Student Stores FORUM I THE FUTURE OF AnIIKIA EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA r-ATT IC1 DEVELOPMENT AT WHAT COST? lsacfeTY) THE ATTC SOCIETY REVISITED FEB 16, 8 PM MENDENHALL GREAT ROOM MINORITY ARTS I AUTHOR, AUTHOR & FORUM on evening with EDDY HARRIS FEB 17, 8 PM � MENDENHALL GREAT ROOM Books will be available for sale at the event through ECU Student Stores � For More Info Call The I University Unions Program Hotline at 757-6004 ��F- FEBRUARY 9, 1993 The East Carolinian 3 Supreme court reverses death penalty for six N.C inmates GREENSBORO (AP) � Six death row inmates have been spared, while 10 others are facing execution once again after a two- yearwaveof new sentencing hear- ings ordered by the U.S. Supreme Court. Since the 1990 court ruling mat the sentencing guidelines used in the state's capital murder cases were unconstitutional, 41 inmates have won new hearings and 16 of them already have been resen- tenced. Joan Byers, a special deputy attorney general who prosecutes capital murder cases for the state, said thenumber of death sentences reaffirmed may be a vindication of the state's position after the ruling in the case of convicted killer Dock McKoy. State appellate defender Malcolm "Tye" Hunter Jr. dis- agreed. "I really don't see it as a vin- dication of anything said Hunter, who argued before the state Su- preme Court that those sentenced under the unconstitutional proce- dures must get life in prison. "It just illustrates the arbi- trariness of the system we have he told the News & Record of Greensboro. "One jury decides death. One jury decides life For the state's district attor- neys, who must handle the resen- tenting hearings, it has been frus- trating. In the McKoy case, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that state judges had erred in telling jurors that they must unanimously agree on mitigating factors�those facts that might lead them to recom- mend life in prison instead of death. Since that ruling, jurorshave had to weigh those factors even if they are not all in agreement. In a re-sentencing hearing last April in Alamance County, District Attorney Steve Balog watched a jury give convicted killer El-Amin Ahmad Ali two life sen- tences. Ahmad had been sentenced to die in 1988 for ambushing his aunt and uncle in their Burlington home and then shooting them to death. "We try these cases, we try them by the rules as they were handed down to us Balog said. "And in the case of the McKoy ruling, the courts send them back to us because they de- cide to change the rules. That's pretty frustrating The number of death sen- tences reaffirmed so far is a "phe- nomenal" victory for the state's prosecutors, said Ms. Byers, who argued before the N.C. Supreme Courtagainst giving automatic life sentences under McKoy. In many cases, years have passed since the original trials, she said, and the state has much work- ing against it � the emotion is gone, the prosecutors sometimes are new to the case, some witnesses cannot be found. "We're talking about stale cases Ms. Byers said. But Hunter says he has seen no change in the quality or quan- tity of evidence and testimony in the cases he has followed. The resentencingshave caused anguish for others, however. Convicted killer Perrie Simpson now has been sentenced todeath three times. Thedaughter of his victim, the Rev. Jean E. Darter, hopes this time the sen- tence is final. On Aug. 28, 1984, Doris Darter Faircloth found the beaten body of her 92-year-old father in the bedroom of his Reidsville home. In the eight years since the murder, Mrs. Faircloth has had to conjure up those horrorsagain and again for police, for lawyers, for juries. Let Us Tempt You With Our Sample Platter for Two $T OR includes dessert � � 7 v Pitcher of Marartas $11.95 Served All Day Sunday, February 14 Mi MHhcinBMtI 2? 521 Cotanche St. 757-1666 StateNews Off-duty police officer kills family CHARLOTTE (AP) � Four members of a family heading home from a birthday party died Sunday when an off-duty Char- lotte police officer crashed into their car, police said. The officer had been drink- ing and was speeding, Charlotte police said. Five other family members and the officer were injured. The accident happened at 1:15 a.m. when a car driven by off-duty Officer Jimena Davila, 22, crossed the center line and crashed into a car filled with members of a Monroe family, police said. That car then strucka third car, injuring one of its two occupants, who were also family members coming from the party. The injured were all taken to Carolinas Medical Center, where one child was in serious condition. Dead at the scene were Jo Neal Williams, 54, and her son Roger, 28, of Los Angeles; Ashley Coffey of Monroe, 6; and Jasmine Thompson of Charlotte, 5. Injured were Yashida Torres of Monroe, 9, in serious condition; Candice Torres of Monroe, 6, in fair condition; and Antwone Coffey of Monroe, 12, in good condition; and Davila, in good condition. Treated and released were Antonio Thompson, 12, and Jennie Williams, 50. Robinson was not injured. Police say Davila was driv- ing her personal car when the accident occurred. Davila was traveling 65 mph in a 45 mph zone and had been drinking, according to po- lice reports. Investigators will turn their findings over to the Mecklenburg County district attorney, Capt. Judy Dinkins said. Private engineers may plan landfill GREENSBORO (AP) � The understaffed state Division of Solid Waste Management is consider- ing hiring private engineering firms to review a heap of landfill applications. Officials at the division and the Department of Environment, Health and Natural Resources are expected todecide within the next two weeks whether to contract with a handful of engineering firms, said William Meyer, direc- tor of the solid waste division. "We have a backlog, and we need some thing done relatively quickly Meyer told The News & Record of Greensboro. The engineering firms would be responsible for reviewing de- sign and construction plans for as many as 10 landfills. The division has 35 applications pending. State environmental watch- ALFREDO'S New York Pizza By The Slice dog groups worry that hiring pri- vate engineers to review applica- tions submitted by their peers could result in a less-than-thor- ough scrutiny of landfill propos- als. "These things are so impor- tant, they need to have some out- side review said John Runkle, a Chapel Hill attorney specializing in environmental issues. "I think at the very least a firm that would be doing the re- viewing should not have a pend- ing application said Steve Grathwohl, president of the Con- servation Council of North Caro- lina. The waste d i vision is relying on six reviewers and one supervi- sor to handle a workload that is growing every day, Meyer said. Thecrush of landfill applica- tions is due in large part to new federal regulations that take effect Oct. 9. Those regulations will in- crease the cost and liability of clos- inglandfills, so some counties want to close their current landfills be- fore October and open new facili- ties that meet federal guidelines. But there's no way the solid wastedivisionstaffwould beable to accommodate the 11 counties that want to open new landfills by October, Meyer said. "We'd be able to do three or four he said. Hiring private engineers to help handle the workload would mean all 11 counties could possi- bly meet their deadlines, some of the division's backlog would be cleared and the division maybe could save money by forgoing the hiring of more state workers, Meyer said. "We're looking primarily at efficiency in state government he said. Costs for the firms' help could range from $80,000 and $120,000, Meyer said. Although all qualified com- panies would be eligible to submit bids for the job, Meyer said the companies would have to be fa- miliar with North Carolina's land- fill procedures. That means the engineering firms would either have to have submitted landfill applications previously or have applications pending. But Meyer says the engineer- ing firms' role will be very lim- ited. "We'll spell out a checklist they'll have to check and certify back to us he said. 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Critical Reasoning � Problem Solving (Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry) � Data Sufficiency Location: ECU School of Business, BB&T Center for Leadership Development, General Classroom Building, Suite 1200 Instructors: Course taught by lull-time ECU faculty Texts: The Princeton Review: Cracking the System: The GMAT The Official Guide for GMAT Review (includes actual GMAT questions wiih solutions) Presented by ECU School of Business ' Professional Programs 1200 General Classroom Building (919) 7576377 FALL IN LVE WITH GREENVILLE TOYOTA SERVICE specials TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE WINTERIZATION SPECIAi; g) �Drain cooling system and replace i V ' anti-freeze for protection to 20-30 ii degrees below zero . l �Check all fluid levels. �Check battery and starter. �Clean and inspect battery $f& C terminalscables. ttTJ 9 Please present coupon when repair order is written. Coupon expires 2-27-93 TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE MINOR TUNE-UP I �Install Toyota-brand spark plugs. 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Hours: Mondnv - FrirLnv 7-Onm - fnm Ratnrriav Qnm - Service Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30am - 6pm Saturday 9am - 1 pm I 3615 South Memorial Drive Located Across From Carolina East Mall 321-3000 sar s ;S,iSS2 .CAN'S . f Vintage Clothing, f jeivelry, Collectibles, Antiques, Furniture SALE IN PROGRESS 417 Evans St. Mall Downtown 752-1750 BUY � SELL � TRADE fiL M ����� j . 3 4 The East Carolinian FEBRUARY 9, 1993 IntemationalNews Ally of top Somali warlord detained by U.S. soldiers MARITIME Continued from page 1 MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) � U.S. troops detained a leading ally of Somali warlord Mohamed Farrah Aidid Monday and confis- cated a rocket launcher and other weapons. Col. Omar Jess was one of 32 people in two vehicles stopped at a roadblock north of Mogadishu for a routine weapons search. Marine Col. Fred Peck told reporters. All 32 people were freed after questioning, he said. Clashes last month between factions led by Jess and Mohamed Said Hirsi, known as Gen. Mor- gan, near the southern port of Kismayu violated a cease-fire and scuttled preliminary peace talks. U.S. and Belgian forces in- tervened to stop the fighting, de- stroying several vehicles that Peck and others said at the time be- longed to Morgan. But Jess said in an interview gin, but added he would refuse to meet with Morgan. "Morgan is not one of the fac- tions Jess told CNN. "What I'm talkingaboutis organizations that today that the destroyed armed ve- represent some of the population of hides were his, not Morgan's Peck said weapons seized from Jess' vehicles today included five AK-47 assault rifles, two machine guns, a rocket launcher and five rocket-propelled grenades. Jess told Cable News Network thatU.S. troops were preventinghis forcesrromrrKJvingaboutwhilefail- ing tocn.ckdownonMorgan,a son- in-law of former dictator Mohammed Siad Barre. Jess said all factions should be disarmed so peace talks could be- Somalia Morgancontinued tofightafter his father-in-law fled into exile 10 months ago. Siad Barre's buster from the presidency in early 1991 was fol- lowed by clan warfare and drought mat claimed 350,000 lives last year. More than 20,000 U.S. troops are in Somalia with some 14,000 troops from 22 other countries. All of these troops are trying to restore order so food aid can be distributed to needy people. hired Confederate blockade run- ner eventually called the "Phillipi" and a Confederate ironclad called "C.S.S. Gaines Watts said that the new computers will be used in these future projects and serve as an integral part of the program in years to come. "There probably will not De any thing that we do from now on that we won't use those com- puters Watts said. MACHINE When asked about the wealth of maritime information in and around North Carolina, Watts agreed that the state is a good place for this program. "Most people recognize that coastal North Carolina is the 'Graveyard of the Atlantic Watts said. "It is beneficial to have ac- cess to the sort of sites that you have in the vicinity of North Carolina. "It's a good base to operate from. As far as work that we do in the United States, it's sort of midway between the Gulf of Mexico and the Great Lakes � we work in both of those places Currently, ECU houses one of the two maritime history pro- grams available in the United States. Texas A&Malso has a simi- lar program that deals with un- derwater archaeology. Continued from page 1 New government by election put on hold tor hopeful Mozambique uiPiiTn M7amhimiP fix the blame on a varietv of tar- onMozambiqi MAPUTO, Mozambique (AP) � Six weeks after the Secu- rity Council approved it, the U.N. Operation in Mozambique has barely started its task of getting a destitute, war-ravaged nation ready for elections. Fewer than 100 of the 7,500 people involved had arrived by the end of January and the $332 million budget awaited approval at U.N. headquarters in New York. Unless everything speeds up dramatically, it seems unlikely that elections can be organized by Oc- tober, as stipulated in the 1992 cease-fire agreement that ended 16 years of civil war. Aldo Ajello, the U.N. special representative, says the elections almost certainly will be delayed until April or May of 1994. In mis decaying capital, sur- rounded by the mud and reed shanties of war refugees, people fix the blame on a variety of tar- gets, from U.N. bureaucratic wran- gling to the destroyed infrastruc- ture. "We are very disappointed said Manfredo di Camerana, the Italian ambassador, who played a leading role in peace talks. "It's very difficult to know from the United Nations when they are in position to start U.N. officials agree with lo- cal leaders that events in Yugosla- via, Angola, Cambodia and Soma- lia have distracted U.N. attention from Mozambique. But few seem todoubt their ability tobringabout Mozambique's first multiparty elections and start the reconstruc- tion process. They say they will take what- ever time is necessary to avoid the failures of other U.N. efforts in Yugoslavia and Angola. "There is consensus to look on Mozambique as a very impor- tant operation said Eric Lubin, chief adviser to Ajello. "It could be the first operation that's success- ful for a long time Civil war in Mozambique began after independence from Portugal in 1975 and pit the Marx- ist government against an anti- communist rebel movement known as Renamo. Agreement by the govern- ment to allow multiple political parties and free elections led to the cease-fire accord signed Oct 4 in Rome by President Joaquim Chissano and Afonso Dhlakama, the Renamo leader. The peace plan, negotiated with the help of Italian diplomats, the Roman Catholic church and the United Nations, calls for creat- ing a new army under joint control and holding elections under U.N. supervision, all within a year. dent Government Association, re- ported that a man entered her home Sunday night, bruised her cheek, busted her lip, cut her face with a knife and toldhershewasalliedwith the wrong people. Two months earlier, a cross was burned on the lawn of the white student's off-campus house, and threatening notes with the phrase "machine rules" were put in her mailbox and on her door. This week, the university sus- pended campuselectionsscheduled for next week. "Reform of student govern- ment on this campus has my full support school President Roger bayers said Tuesday. Knopke said that for several months, a number of people have madeallegationsof threats. Although some blame the Machine, a coalition of members of 27 fraternities and sororities, Knopke stopped short of mat. But, he said, "There is an un- dercurrent involving the so-called Machine, and it will be discussed The Machine-backed candi- date for student president, Neil Duthie, said he had no part in the alleged attack and does not believe the Machine wasresponsible. "I think it's really horrible it happened he said. Miss Riley belongs to Phi Mu sorority, one of 48 Greek organiza- tions at Alabama and one those that make up the Machine. But the Ma- chine endorsed Duthie, a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Marlon Trone, a member of a non-Machine fraternity, said the ad- ministration "should have investi- gated the situation a long time ago, who's in the SGA, the way if s been run Knopke said thatwhueadrnin- istrators and students discuss the makeup of the new student govern- ment, all SGA functions will be di- rected by the Office of Student Life, with help from a council of student organizations. MissRitey'sbrother,Rob Riley, the Machine-backed SGA president m 1987, said he had no doubt that the Machine or a candidate backed by it was responsible for the attack. Send your love Show your sweetie just how much you care and send your significant other a love line in the Feb. 11 issue of The East Carolinian. Drop by our office today on the second floor of the Publications Building and show how much you care. The cost is just $2 for the first 25 words, $3 for non- students. Each additional word costs five cents. 25.99 4t 7�e Sqctane Stuped 4tUml t9.99 Smtl &U� Gouquet Z.99 t1.99 10.99 tions Roses 22.50 $19.99 dozen Ldown tboxwl Punctate fttdmmttm tMuitt. J �oiuU muC teat. StamH 7SSS Open Ail Day Sunday We Deliver Order Early Inside Harris Supermarket 355-7673 ECU Students Get 10 Off with valid l.D MasterCard We Accept � �ft� r The East Carolinian February 9, 1993 Classifieds F( )R RENT1F )R SALE1F( )R SALE Page 5 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. STUDENTS: Don't wait for next semester, do it now We have now over a hundred apartments that willbeavailable for Mayjune, July, and August. Call 752-1375 Homelocators today for your se- lection. HOUSES FOR RENT: 2608Tryon Drive; 3 bedroom 1 bath; $550.00 pm. 404 S. Eastern Street; 3 bed- room2 bath; $680.00 pm. No pets. Lease and Deposit Required. Duffus Realty, Inc. Call 756-2675. 2 - BEDROOM across from Men- denhall, 205 E. 9th Street. 375.00 per month. Call 756.0151. FOR RENT: 2 Bdr. duplex across from Town Common. Need Lease taken over in May. Call 752-7270. Leave Message. RC X )MMATE WANTED MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share apartment at Tar River. 13 rent and utilities. Call: 758- 8845. Leave message on answer- ing machine. LG. HOUSE near downtown & campus $155mo pius 13 utili- ties. Semi - responsible would be about right. Jay 758-4375. WANTED ROOMMATE: Ringgold Towers, Male, $187.50, Plus 12 expenses, call 757-0369 or (919) 291-2513. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED: To share 2 bedroom Tar River apt. Rent $115.00 mo. plus 14 utili- ties. Call 757-1784 for more infor- mation. MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED. To share two bedroom apartment. ECU Bus route, furnished, NEAT; Responsible, Non-smoder. $175 per month, 12 utilities NO DE- POSIT. Please call 758-4135 ASAP. ROOMMATE NEEDED: Female. As soon as possible. For more information call 758-8606. WANTED FEMALE ROOM- MATE to share a 2 bedroom apt. at Georgetowne Apts. 1st week in March (Month to month lease) Non-smokerpreffered. Laurie752- 9672. WANTED ROOMMATEtudies 2 bedroom townhouse. $200 rent and deposit plus utilities Tara 830- 9083. ALL NEW UNRELEASED live concert & stud io record ings for sale. Over 1000 new titles available this week from the following artists: ROCK- U2, R.E.M, Clapton, Zep- pelin, Hendrix, Black Crowes, Springsteen, SR V, Van Halen, Rush, Beatles, Doors, G-N-R. etc AL- TERNATIVE- Nirvana, Pearl Jam, Chili Pepers, Cure, Depeche Mode, MORE OTHERS INCLUDE- Bob Marley, Madonna, Prince, and more. Call 931-2573 to leave name, number, and requested artist on message (all new CD's and tapes in stock). 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 boxed. 757-1007 DAY BED, white, iron and brass w2 twin size Orthopedic mat- tresses and roll-out pop-up trundle. Never used, in box. Cost $700. $310 cash. (919) 637-4421 af- ter 6:30 pm. BRASS BED, queen size w frame and deluxe Orthopedic mattress set in factory box. Can't use. Cost $750, sacrifice $285 cash (919) 637- 4421 after 6:30 pm. GOVERNMENT SEIZED CARS,Trucks, Boats, 4-wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your area now. Call 1- 800-436-4363 ext. c-5999. MOBILEHOME. 1980Champion, 14x58. 2 bedrooms & bath. Refrig- erator, washer, dryer & stove. Curtains & blinds. Underpinned. Good Condition. Winterville. 355- 8853. KING SIZE WATERBED MAT- TRESS and liner - NO LEAKS. Heater, frame, rail pads, pedestal, hardware, fill kit $100. 757-6688 or 355-6593 ask for Carl. GIANTCRUISERBIKE,$70obo: Cerwin Vega Speaker Enclosure, $30; Custom Pool Cue w case, $40; S-10SportRims,$75Ca!1758-5294. FREE LITTER - TRAINED KIT- TENS 752-6768 after 7 pm. CHEST OF DRAWERS (5 draw- ers) Darkwood. Good Condition Please call 756-2286. ART DECO FURNITURE, glass ware, McCoy, Porcelain, Playboys and Penthouse mags from the 70's ($20 a year) mint condition. Other curious, strage and beautiful older things for sale. Call 758-7993 to come and take a look. (Ask for Link). FISHER SINGLE CD player. Good condition. $95 or best offer. Ask for Chris at 758-8461. TWO CERWIN VEGA 380 SE speakers, 405 Watts $375 Call Josh 830-6893. 55 GALLON fish tank and all accessiories,$125;CobraPoolStick, barely used - paid170 - sacrifice for $100. Call Rod 321-1032. FOR SALE - one almost new Audiosource signal processor with 10 BAND GRAPHIC EQUAL- IZER, Audio Video mixer (w video detail and sharpness adjust- ment and fader). Has 2 VCR and 3 auxilliary inpus outputs. Nifty flashing lights, too. $300 (It's a control unit for any system). Also, for sale 2 subwoofer enclosures with two ASI10" wooders in each (four altogether). 90 wRMS, 130 max. Enclosures are custom with plexiglass sides. $100 each or Ev- erything above for $400-425. 931- 7021. CANNONDALE Shimano 105 10 spd. New Rear Tire Cyclo com- puter 11 2 yrs. old Sac. $350 Tony 931-8863. 1980 VW truck, Fi Cas, A ir (inop), Cruise (inop.), AMFMCass, Bed Rails, Clean, Runs Great, 107 Kmiles, New Tires, $1200.00 758- 5001 or758-8524 (leave Msg.) Gre- enville. MOVING MUST SELL! 5 piece cherry or oak bed room set - $425.00 Call (919) 946-9653. 1969 Cadillac limo $1969.00,1969 Ibanez Stratocaster $196.90, 1969 Blackpearl ludwig drum kit $519.69,1969 harmony 6 string (copy of Gibson) mint condition $119.69, 1969 Yamaho 6 string $96.69, 1969 Leslie $619.69. Call 758-7993. 4 - SALE Trek Moutain Bike 22in 21 spd 3 mths. old. Extremely good condition U-Bar lock in- cluded $225 Neg. Call 830-9436. SAMSUNG 8180 computer w 514 floppy disk drive. Mono- chrome monitor. AlsoCitizen 120- D dot matrix printer. Excellent condition! 410.00 call 756-0125. AVON - Buy the best in skincare, cosmetic, and gifts. Call Rep at 758-5603. HELP WANTED SAVE on Spring Break '93! Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas from $459 Horida from $149! Organize group and travel free! Contact Susan @ 931-7334 or call SunSplashTourstodayl-800-426-7710. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT -Make money teaching English Abroad. JapanandTaiwan. MakeS2000- S4000 per month. Many provide room & board other benefits! No previous trainingor tea cliingcertificate required! For International Employment pro- gram,call thelntema tional Emplayment Group: (206) 632-1146 ext. J5362. TOPLESS DANCERS WANTED: Great club, great money, unbelievable tips. Work Thursday,Friday,Saturday, 9 pm-2 am. Call Sid 919-735-7713 or Paul919-7360716.MothersPlayhouse in Goldsboro. $10 - S360UP WEEKLY Mailing bro- chures! Sparefull time. Setown hours! RUSH stamped envelope: Publishers (GI) 1821 Hillandale Rd. 1B-295 Durham, NC 27705 YOUTH SOCCER COACHES: The Greenville Recreation & Parks Depart- ment is recruiting 12 to 16 part-time youth soccer coaches for the spring in- door 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 week- end coaching. This program will run from the first of March to the first of May.SalaryratesstartatS4.25perhour. For more information please call Ben Ja mes or Michael Daly a 1830-4550. POSTAL JOBS AVAILABLE! Many positions, Great benefits. Call 1-800- 436-4365 ext. P-3712. EARN UP TO $10.00HR. Are you looking for great hours? Great $5$ and a Great experience? Don't look any further. Market for Fortune 500 Com- panies! CALL NOW 1-800-932-0528 ext. 17. HELP WANTED - COMMISSION S ALES-STARTIMMEDIATELY: Part- time Full - time flexible hours � Inter- rational Company with Local offices needs you to sell product already in high demand - requires minimal train- ing - Great Summer Job - call 756-9231 for interview. COLLEGE REP WANTED to distrib- ute "Student Rate" subscription cards at this campus. Good income. For application writetoCollegiate Market- ing Services PO Box 1436 Mooresville NC28115. HELP WANTED BROD Y'S AND BRODY'S FOR MEN areacceptingapplicationsforpart-time sales associates. Flexible schedule salary clothing discount. Apply Brody's The Plaza Mon - wed. 1-4 pm. OUTER BANKS largest watersports center hiring enthusiastic persons for sailing windsurfing instruction, powerboat and equipment rentals, re- tail. North BeachSailing,Inc. Box8279, Duck, NC 27949. (919) 261-6262. 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, lOmeals! Sail from Florida! Beautiful Beaches, Great Nightlife! Drinking age 18! Springbreak 1-800-678-6386 ���FREE DAYTONA SPRING BREAK��Organizeonlyl8peop!e and travel free! Stay at the Howard Johnson's Beachfront from only $149! CALL NOW! Take A Break Vacations 1-800-328-SAVE PARTY HOUSFS - North Myrtle Beach. Welcome groups of 4 - 34 people. Group-Leader discounts. Call Byrtle Beach Tours 9 - 4 pm (703) 250-2125. SPRING BREAK ' 93! Travel to Jamaica, Cancun and Florida for guaranteed lowest prices! Call Stu at 757-0313 immediately to ensure a space! WANTED: Men and Women to share in fun, sun - filled weeks in Jamaica, Cancun and Florida for Spring Break. Reserve your space by calling Stu at 757-0313. DONT BE LEFT OUT! Limited space still available to Jamaica, Cancun and Floridia for Spring Break. Contact Stu at 757-0313 be- fore it's sold out! TODAY1 I DoVT WANT 70 Be STUCKIN J109 68 SOUTH PADRE l$UND,T)( 5 ma 7 nights DAYTONA BEACH, ft � 5 AND 7 NIGHTS PANAMA CITY BEACH, ft � 81 5 AND 7 NIGHTS ' STEAMBOAT. CO ,J129 ? SAND 7 NIGHTS MUSTANG ISLAND, TX 132 5 AND 7 NIGHTS HILTON HEADISLAND, SC 121 �i AND 7 NIGHTS VAIL, BEAVER CREEK, CO $299 SAND 7 NIGHTS ' �.Z PRICES FOR STAY- ff NOT PER NIGHT! T0U WEE INFORMATION RESERVATIONS 1-800 321-5911 SERVICES OFFERED RESEARCH INFORMATION Largest Library of Information In U.S. all subjects Outer Catalog Today with VisaMC or COD 800-351-0222 TOLL FREE HOT LINE in Calll. (213)477-8226 Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Information 11322 Idaho Ave ig06-A. Los Angles CA 90025 SERVICES OFFERED tosv Soiling Voidt Chorrers 9k ATTENTION SPRING BREAKERS PARTY LIKE GODS Panama City $139, Key West $269, Jamaica & 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! Plus a chance to earn $1,000 for yourself! No cost. No obligation. 1-800-932-0528, ext. 65 SPRING BREAK '93! LAST CHANCE TO SAVE JAMAICA - $429 CANCUN - $439 FLORIDA - $159 V For The Lowest a -Jr Prices & The Best Kg r Trips, Call SUN SPLASH TOURS 1-800-426-7710- mmmwmMamMtTtmmmmmsm BUUKTRADER BUY AND TRADE PAPERBACK BOOKS OVER 50,000 TITLES 919 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 758-6909 COMICS OLD & NEW liOjyi USED CD'S PpD tkt Ba&amtit or (is KtfS 12 when CMMrfo nevtr mJs llf food fit mtrtf 11-800-780 -400, jjjP PERSONALS THETA CHI: We enjoyed get- ting together with you last night. Let's do it again soon! love, Pi Delta. ALPHA OMICRON PI - CON- GRATULATIONS on recieving theSorority of Champions Award, The Most Improved Academic Award, and the Risk Magagement Award. Also, congratulations to Lisa Berting on recieiving the Artemis Award and to lisa and Jana Holland on receiving the Greek Hall of Fame Award and to Robin (Thelma) Lee, Bonnie (Blackball) Hiser, and Stacy (Nice Invitations) Carroll on receving Academic Achievement Awards, ditka! ANGIE - Great job with RUSH so far! We love you! The Sisters of Epsilon Sigma Alpha. THE SISTERS OF Epsilon Sigma Alpha would like to invite those interested in becoming part of an exciting service organization to join us for RUSH. For more info call heather 758-9589 or angie 758- 8126. CONGRATS Alpha Phi Water Polo Betty's! Keep up the good work! DELTA CHI THOUGHT: "We are all just contestants in the gameshow of life; No Whamees! No Whamees! DELTA CHI would like to thakPi Delta, Alpha Phi, and Chi Omega for their help in making our RUSH the best ever. ADVENTURE PACKED BREAK. Take this out - of - the ordinary trip March 6 - 13. Enjoy island camping, canoeing and sea kayaking along the Edisto River. $175 for students $185 for fs. Call 757-6387 for details. BRAND NEW APARTMENTS Get deposits in now for Summer and Fall. Available March 1st Ideal location, close to campus with ECU Bus transportation provided. One and two bedrooms. Water and sewer is paid by us. Call 752-8320 from 8:30 am to 5:00 pm. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE FOR SPACIOUS DUPLEXES Get deposits in now for Summer and Fall. 2 and 3 bedroom duplexes offering lots of space and convenient locations close to campus. Water and sewer is paid by us. Call 752-8320 from 8:30 am to 5:00 pm. m I m it � Announcements GREENVILLE- PITT COUNTY SPECIAI.OIYMPtCS There will be a Track and Field Coaches Training School on Satur- day February 13 from 9am -4pm for all individuals interested in volun- teering to coach in the following sports: Swimming, Bowling, Gym- nastics, Roller-ska ting, Powerlifting and Volleyball. No experience is necessary. For more information call Greg Epperson at 830-455. VOLUNTEERS FOR RFSFARCH STUDY The Section of Infectious Dis- easesECU School of Medicine in conjunction with the Student Health Center is conducting a study on the sexual spreadof herpes viruses. We are looking for men and women 18 years and older who have never had genital herpes. If you are inter- ested in obtaining more informa- tion, call Jean Askew, R.N. at 919- 551-2578. CAMPUS CHRISTIAN' FFT , OW. SHIP Looking for a fellowship of Chris- tians, a place to pray, study God's word, be involved in social and ser- vice projects? Need a refuge from time to time? Campus Christian Fellowship may be what you are looking for. Our weekly meeting areat7pm WednesdaysatoutCam- pus House located at 200 E. 8th St directly across Cotanche St. from Mendenhall Student Center. Ev- eryone is welcome. For more infor- mation, call Tim Turner, Campus Minister, at 752-7199. DEPARTMENT OF SPFFCH- LANGUAGF. AND AUDITORY PATHOLOGY AND MFDICAI HUMANITIES The School of Arts and Sciences and The Vice Chancellor of Aca- demic Affairs presents Professor Noam Chomsky, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. Seminar: Psycholinguistics. When: Tuesday, February 9, 1993 at'3 pm. Where: Room 244, Mendenhall Student Center. SIGMA GAMMA FPSII ON Rock, mineral and jewellery sale sponsored by the Geology Dept. and Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Thurs- day, Feb. 11,9am - 5pm and Friday, Feb. 12, 9am-3pm. Graham build- ing lobby. Large selection of quartz crystals, geodes, jewelry and more. Proceeds to support honor frater- nity and Departmental scholar- ships. ECUSCHOOI OF ART The ECU School of Art Metals department is having their annual Valentine's sale on Thursday, Feb- ruary 11th and Friday, February 12th, from 8am until 5pm on the ECU campus at the Jenkins Fine Arts Center, on the second floor foyer. Items available will be a va- riety of earrings, and other jewelry at reasonable prices. Comeoutand purchase your sweetheart a unique, handcrafted Valentines Day gift. ECU SETA PRESENTS "ANI- MALS'FILM" ECU SETA will sponsor a show- ing of ThnimAhlFilllL on Thurs- day, Feb 11, at 7pm in GCB 1031. The Animals'Film covers thp whole range of animal liberation issues, including experimentation, hunt- ing, fur, animal agriculture, and more. Admission is free and open to the public. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION The International Student Asso- ciation (ISA) will be meeting on Thursday, February 11, at 5:00 pm in MSC Rm. 248. International Stu- dents as well as American students are welcomed to attend. Also, the ISA will have a social gathering on Friday, February 12 at 6:30 pm in the Underground, located in the basement of MSC. IOB SEARCH WORKSHOP Career Services will sponsor a workshop on strategies for break- ing into the job market. Learn proven techniques that will give you an "edge This workshop is espe- cially designed for graduation se- niors or graduate students. It will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 10 at 5:30 pm in the Bloxton House. RECREATIONAL SERVICES The Recreational Services will be offering a Climbing I workshop on Tuesday, February 9 and also on Thursday, February 18. These workshops will begin at 3:00 pm at the Climb Tower. A small fee is required. For more information, Call 757-6387. NATIONAL RF.SIDFNCF HAT I Honorary meeting Monday, Feb- ruary 15,1993 5:15 pm, Room 14 of Mendenhall. RECREATIONAL SERVICES Registration to play table tennis on Tuesday, February 9 at 5 pm in Biology 103. For more information call 757-6387. PHYSICAL FITNESS COMPE- TENCY TEST Held at Minges Coliseum on Feb. 12 at 1 pm. A passing score on this test is required fordeclaringa physi- cal education major. Any student with a medical condition that would, contrainicate participation in th� testing should contact Mike McCammon or Gay Israel at 757- 4688. To be exempted from any portion of the test, you must have a physician's excuse, which states the items you are exempt from. Sum- mary of the test available in Rm. 371, Sports Medicine Bldg. wmm0 ��.�!�ki�i � m The East Carolinian February 9, 1993 Opinion Page 6 Safety should be prime concern at ECU Safety technology has finally made a debut on the ECU campus. Currently, the Art Building is being used as a test building for a new security system. All outside doors have been updated with mag- netic key card entries. Individuals must now obtain a key card inside the building and use it to get inside between the hours of 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. The cards will be similar to credit cards, or the debit cards currently being used for dining services � a magnetic strip encoded with a password will be on the back of the card. Students would run their card through a small rectangular scanner located next to the door. The computer would then read the password and admit the person if it had the password on file. Exiting students would follow the same procedure. Computers would also log on the time and individual's name of the card being used. This new feature should greatly reduce the amount of people roaming the halls of the Art Building at all hours of the night. Previously, the building was accessible by anyone as long as they could find a propped-open door. These doors are still being found propped open, but hopefully, the number will cbjrunish in time. This new safety feature has been the by- product of a much needed upgrade in the tele- communications system here at ECU. In the future, students may find that they can not only feel safer in buildings on campus late at night, but also telephone in their class registration and their homework electronically. If this new security system works out, plans are for additional buildings tobe fitted with it as well. Residence halls, other buildings where students may need to work late, classroom build- ings � all of these could very well be fitted with these card scanners. In time, the whole campus could be tied in to an up-to-date, technologi- cally advanced system. This system could very well solve the majority of safety problems on this campus at night. The accessibility of some buildings on this campus � at any hour, day or night � is scary at best. Anyone can walk in at any time and rummage through classrooms, offices or stu- dios. The current telephone system located on campus forces individuals to stand and wait for a response. If a suspicious individual is follow- ing you, the last thing you do is stop in a lone area and wait for someone to answer your call for help. If this card scanning system fails in its test, the university needs to take a long and hard look at other options. The safety of students�at any time�should be one of the prime concerns that the administration has. Nobody wants to come to a college where fear and terror run rampant and unchecked. GOOD LUCK By Amy E. Wirtz Family leave bill considered positive step Clinton declared an end to grid-lock government last week with the passing of the family lea ve bill. On Thursday, the Senate ap- proved the bill, after decisively rejecting Republican efforts to amend it with a proviso barring gays from U.S. military service. This proviso certainly did not come as a shock to many. In a voice vote, the Senate agreed to a six-month study by the Pentagon and the Senate Armed Services Committee of Clinton's plan to lift the prohibi- tion on gays in the military. This lovely little proviso was tacked on by conservatives supporting the ban and by those hoping to defeat the long-awaited family leave bill. They failed. If you remember correctly, former president Bush twice ve- toed similar family leave bills in 1990and againlastyear.lt became a major campaign issue for Presi- dent Clinton with women's groups, organized labor and some moderate Republicans, who said it would help working mothers. Undoubtedly, the focus on the bill gained for Clinton an unwavering amountof support from those frus- trated with Bush's butt-dragging in this and in most issues. The bill requires companies with more than 50 employees to grant workers as much as 12 weeks of unpaid leave to care for a new- bom or newly adopted child or a seriously ill family member. Also included in this bill is protection from instances that nor- mally may have jeopardized a workers job: if their own health condition prevented them from performing at their jobs, the com- pany must now allow them time off. This bill now insures workers thatthey will have the same job or an equivalent post upon their re- turn. Itmaysound minor, but this stipulation is very important. The possibilities for workers getting taken advantage of were enor- mous. Opponents argue that it would raise business costs and deprive workers of other benefits they might prefer. What? How could a bill that is so necessary and so beneficial to all workers possibly hinder the progress of a company or its employees? Addi- tional expenses, as history has shown, will be minimal. Some companies could even save money on recruitment and training by keeping experienced workers rather than allowing them to quit for family emergencies. Now if we just sat down and thought about the absolute sense that this bill makes, we may pos- sibly get somewhere asa nation. It protects people that might other- wise be treated unjustly; some- thing that our fair government is based on, or was, the last time I checked. Secondly, should an em- ployee be punished for doing something so noble as caring for a sick family member of a newborn baby? What's the point in having businesses that thrive on the fam- ily unit if there are no families around to uphold their existence? Family anything has been dragged through the Big Govern- ment mud for as long as I can remember. Finally something is happening that can have a posi- tive effect on people in their life- time. This bill is the cornerstone for the future of families as we know them and it can only help in the ever-growing populace of single-parent families. Some may argue that this bill will lead to paid leave in all situations. I don't see that happening anytime soon. If it took mis long to put a bill into efLt,itwould takeeven longer to pas. a bill with such weight as that. I applaud this bill. It came at an opportune time and is an apt reflection on our values as a na- tion. Let's hope this is a sign of things to come. 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 Dail Reed, Photo Editor Deborah Daniel, 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 Secretary The East Carolinian has served the East Carolina campus community since 1925, emphasizing information that affects ECU students. TheEast Carolinian publishes 12,000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday. The masthead editorial in each edition is the opinion of the Editorial Boar The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Letters should be limited to 250 words or less. For purposes of decency and brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit orreject letters for publication. Letters should be addressed to The Editor, TheEast Carolinian, Publications Bldg ECU, Greenville, N.C 27858-4353. For more information, call (919) 757-6366. THE Vg; 2O0. 1 W&L�0ie TO spitt -meATRe WWATCAN Z DO FOR VA? J WAS WONPERlNQ ABOUT YOCR. Sfvlocy; PRICES. A VIEW FROM ABOVE By T. Scott Batchelor floor or that had both arm rests intact. There was a giant stain on the screen, probably from a soda tossed up thereby a conscientious patron (see above), and the stain Concession prices at movies empty wallet Rude patrons, broken seats, dirty screens and bullets flying outside all combine to force one viewer to his VCR instead of the big screen. As part of an ongoing effort to produce quality columns for you readers out there, I decided to take in t movie Friday night. Loaded Weapon 1,1 think it was. Maybe I'm getting old, but it seems like movies and the movie- going experience has changed a lot in the past several years. I spent many weekends of my childhood inside those darkened auditori- ums where monsters lurked around every corner, great space battles were fought and cowboys rode off into the sunset. For me, the motion picture theater was a magical place; unfortunate some of that magic has disap- peared. The decline started with the patrons. There was a time when people attending a movie ap- proached the situation like they were going to a library. No, the idea that one should be quiet in a movie theater was not published in a manual or legis- lated by Congress: it was simply understood that the theater was not your personal living room. Now you'll be lucky if you can hear most of the dialogue in the movie. Adding to the modern movie-going experience is the gen- eral state ofdisrepair of many the- aters. I went to one last week and had to try four different seats be- fore I found one that either didn't recline all the way parallel to the There was a time when people attending a movie approached the situation like they were going to a library it was simply understood that the theater was not your personal living room. was placed in such a way as to make every actor in a close-up look like Michael Gorbachev. Real nice. All of these iniquities wouldn't be so bad, however, if you didn't have to be CEO of Disney to afford to take in a flick. Five dollars for a movie ticket isn't so bad. It's the extortionate price of concession items mat saps your funds. I walked in Friday night af- ter paying $10 admission for my girlfriend and me and proceeded to the snack bar to purchase my requisite fountain drink and box, er bag of popcorn. I looked at the prices of the drinks: Small- Si .50; Medium-$2.00;Large-$3.00; and the super-jumbo Flick Flagon for $4.50 Popcornpriceswereequally shocking: a small bag was $150, and if you wanted a large bag you had to have a major credit card. I stared at the menu a few seconds in quiet disbelief, then asked the clerk, "Are those prices in U.S. currency?" Without a second's delay he wittily replied, "Huh?" "Just give me two small Sprites and a small bag of pop- corn I said. The lad handed me my order and said, "That'll be four fifty Incredible. And some of these places have the nerve to post signs reading "No outside food or drinks allowed inside Yeah, right. - Motion picture theaters used to be havens, a place to escape from reality in the cool darkness and forget about the trying world outside. But a few months ago, while a friend of mine was standing in the parking lot of a local theater, a fight broke ou t among some movie patrons and a bullet found its way through a fender of his car. Luck- ily, he wasn't injured. Last sum- mer, a movie theater in a nearby city had its front plate-glass win- dow shattered by patrons battling ou tside after the showing of a con- troversial film. So allow me to sum up: rude patrons, broken seats, dirty screens, ridiculously inflated snack prices and bullets flying around outside the lobby. Over the last decade, movie theater at- tendance has declined, and is it any wonder? Some of that won- derful magic is still there, but it's fading fast. I'm going to go see what's new at the video store. A SPY Quiz One out of every five voting Americans liked Ross Perot's ideas enough to think he and Margot should be redecorating phe White House right now. Could it be that the rest of us missed something he said? How many of the following do you recognize as no-nonsense Perotisms? � "The U.S. government is like a 450-pound woman in a size-7 dress or Bigfoot in a size-5�hoe � "Truth is, they all lie on TV and sell you a phony picture of what's going on� Anyone who's truthful is called and looked at as crazy � "There is no way you can know the taste of water unless you drink it or unless it has rained on you or unless you jump in a river � "I have a documented case of one boy traveling 35 days across Texas with a chicken. Everyone wants to know why the boy came home? The chicken was worn out. A chicken can only take so much travel � "You have created the monster�My faith in me is stronger than all your armies, governments, gas chambers or anything you want to do to me � All are no-nonsense Perotisms. i966l 19661 i966l uosubj sajjeiQ jo s�. -jqurej jo aDuapuodsajjoo asnoujref uiojj suouEionb aaajrp 3jb�(g) puB Q) '(g) '(y)�sjqSnoqj auaffoD ApAUWEdujOD aip jo js3J aqjL ujiopi jooips sex3j p Didoa aqj uo 861 u' uoaSutqsB u P3" -Aipp 'qaaads JOJ3J v. ujojj U3pj3 si 'Xjojs U3piip-8uiiqure.i aqa '(q) Xjuq :j�msuv j �1 ; The East Carolinian February 9. 1993 Lifestyle Page 7 Monday After the Miracle Helen Keller's saga continues rr By Joe Horst Staff Writer The story of Helen Keller and her fightto overcome herdisabilities continues Thursday night with the opening performance of William Gibson's "Monday After the Miracle ECU Playhouse performances will run from Feb. 11-16. Curtain timesare at 8 p.m. for all night show- ings and at 2 p.m. for the matinee on Feb. 14. The play resumes the story of Helen Keller and her teachermen- tor Annie Sullivan 17years after the climax of "Miracle Worker Keller is now in her mid-20s and world famous for her success over the dark and silent world she had lived in. Writing articles and preparing to graduate from Raddiffe College, Keller shares her home with the al- ways-present Sullivan, who is now inher late '30s.Sullivanacts not only as Keller's teacher, but also as her foster parent and protector from the outside world. Into this peaceful and tranquil setting steps the catalyst of the play, John Macy. Macy is a Harvard teacher and aspiring writer, who starts out as Keller's literary collabo- rator, but then goes on to marry Sullivan. "Whatdevelops isa unique love triangle and an explosion of passion, confession and recrimination that gives relentless, angry force to the conflicts of the play said Gary Antenna, Kid Rock bring the best worst to young year M. � , . � Photo courtesy ECU Playhouse ie Bell and Jennifer Terrell will portray Annie Sullivan and Helen Keller, respectively, in the East Carolina Playhouse's production of "Monday after the Miracle Faircloth, ECU Playhouse general manager. "While 'Monday After the Miracle' generates thepowerfulemo- tions of its predecessor, itisdarkerin mood, more mature in its theme and more troubling in its conclusions abouthumannature'said Faircloth. Jennifer Terrell, a recent ECU gradua te, will play the part of Helen Keller. Terrell has acted in "The Cru- cible" and other ECU theatre mainstages and workshops, along with "Brighton Beach Memoirs" in Greenville, S.C. Julie Bell will play the part of Annie Sullivan Macy. Bell has ap- peared in productions of "Equus "The Crucible" and "The Skin of Our Teeth" at ECU and is currently studying meprofessionalactingtech- nique here at ECU. Kevin Vamer will play the part of John Macy. Varner has also performed in "Equus" and "TheCrucible along with leading roles in "Damn Yan- kees" and "The Rainmaker Individual tickets will run$750 for the general public and $450 for ECUstudentswitha valid I.D. Tick- ets may be purchased at the box office in Messick Theatre Arts Cen- terorbyphoneat(919)757-6829.The box office's hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays and until 8:15 p.m. on performance nights By Layton Croft Staff Writer With only a month out of 1993alreadygone,twobrand new independent label releases prom- ise toepitomizethete and a�rsf music of this year. Antenna's Hideout (Mam- moth Records) is enigma pop, tediously crafted with thought- ful and meticulous artistry. On the far-reaching other hand, Kid Rock's debut LP The Polyfuze Method (Continuum Records) bleeds of cantankerous, trashy white rap thoroughly raunched down in mindless vulgaritiesand is musically flimsy enough to be deemed petty junk throwaway snivel. The seemingly unrelated con- trast of Hideout and The Polyfuze Method is stark enough to war- rant an analogous discussion of the polarity of pathetic versus gen u ine a rt and i ts (tliei r) place(s) in pop music, and perhaps more pertinently, vice versa. Antenna's three members, bassistvocalist Jake Smith, drummer Freda Love (formerly of Blake Babies), and singer, songwriter, guitarist John Strohm (Lemonheads, Blake Babies), think hard about the eclectic catchies they write, record and crank out live. Hideout, the Bloomington, Indband'ssecond LP, employs the clever, some- times quirky, special sound ef- fects and embellishments of R.E.Ms Murmur (compare Hideout's gurgly radio squelch sampling, dawdlingpipe organs and zappy feedback loops to Murwur'selecrrified billiard balls, backward-tracked piano and endlessly layered vocals), yet re- tainsa consistently starched and organically poignant pop reso- nance of, say Elvis Costello's My Aim is True. Antenna'sa rt seems to thrive on a self-imposed minimalism, in which beyond the four-string bass,six-string-guitar, five-piece drum set and one-voice singing that seldom two-tracks or har- monizes, that forces the creative process to assume a rigorous, al- most adamant, role in the songcraftingand performanceof Huieout's 12 tunes. Antenna's musical limitations�much like those of the great Thelonius Monk, Jaco Pastorius, or even Blake Babies trios�necessitate, rather demand, the utmost en- ergy each member can give, and in turn forge a vicious artistic whole perhapsfarsurpassingthat which, with the same chords and words,any more than threecould create. Switch gears; shut down the powersupply;doseshop;squint and puke. As the so-far worst of See ANTENNA page 9 New York skyline panorama on display in Gray Gallery By Julie Totten Staff Writer Wellington B. Gray Gallery is host- ing a solo exhibition of Phyllis Rosenblatt's preparatory drawings and paintings of complex, panoramic views of New York City architecture. Rosenbiatt's exhibition will be dis- played in the gallery from Jan. 29 until March 25,1993. A public lecture will be held on Feb. 25, at 7 p.m to discuss and explore her works in depth. The interesting aspect of the exhibi- tion is the opportunity to see the works- in-progress side of the art. By having both the drawings and the paintings, viewers can compare the early stages of the works to the final products. "On theaverage, when an artist has a showing, usually we see only the fin- ished piece, therefore a viewer may not realize ti e pages of studying that led up to the finished product said Kim Tho- mas, an ECU art student. In comparing the prepara tory d raw- ings and the finished paintings, novices and expertsofartall agree thatthe works of the New York City architecture are uniquely intricate. The attention spent on detail shows the many hours that it took to bring the Big Apple to scale. Rosenblatt's work has been nation- allyexhibited in: America Art Today. The City, curated by Dahlia Morgan, Art Museum of Florida International Uni- versity, Miami, Fl New York Observed, Frank Bemarducci Gallery, New York; Solo Exhibition, Hampshire College, Amherst, Massachusetts; and TheCriss CrossProject, Boulder ArtsCenter, Colo rado. Rosenblatt has taughtart at Parsons School of Art, Tratt Institute, University of Massachusetts, Hampshire College and Minneapolis College of Art and Design. This program is free and open to the public. Grav Gallery is located offof5th and Jarvis St. in the Jenkins Fine Arts buildingand isopen Monday-Saturday from 10a.m. to5p.mand on Thursday evenings until 8 p.m. e&4.x0a For more gallery information, contact Gallery Director Charles Lovell at 757-6336. Basketball cards coming on strong By Cliff Coffey Staff Writer What's bigger than football cards, al- most as big as baseball cards, and a lot bigger than NASCAR cards? Basketball cards � today they are a big business. Unlike most other industries, the sports card industry has kept growing in the past three years. With players like Michael Jordan, Larry Bird, and Clyde Drexler gaining more and more popularity, and rookies like Derrick Coleman, Larry Johnson and Shaquille O'Neal coming into the fold, basketball cards are at an all time high. Michael Jordan's Fleer rookie card is fetching a price of $700 and David Robinson's Hoops rookie is already up to S35, according to Clifton Rouse at Heroes Are Here, Too in downtown Greenville. At one time Julius "Dr. " Irving was said to have saved the NBA. In recent years, though, it had to be saved again and Michael Jordan did so in a big wa v. Unlike Irving, who only had help from the likes of Larry Bird and Magic Johnson, Jordan has had a lot of help promoting interest in the NBA, and the card companies have taken advantage of it Front Row, Classic, Courtside, Fleer, Topps, Skybox and Upper Deck all pro- duce basketball cards. Three of these com- panies produce premium as well as the regular stock cards. With at least lOdiffer- ent varieties of cards, what cards do you chose? Not many people can afford to collectall of them. Most chose eitheronear With players like Dell Curry and David Robinson gaining popularity, basketball cards are at an all- time high. two companies or simply collect their fa- vorite players. This year Upper Deck and Fleer Ultra are the mostpopularcompanies this year. Fleer Ultra offers glossy images that runoff theedges(noborders)and a smooth, slick surface. Ihev also have a few of this years rookie cards in their series, includ ing Alonzo Mourning, Christian Laettner and Todd Day. Upper Deck offers a nice, action photo of the player with a small white border around the card, but with a smooth surface. Upper Deck's lirte includes many David Robinson rookies,over20,includingShaquilleONeal, in their first series. These lines offer more man justattractivecardsthough, they have die hated sub-sets in their packs. Sub-sets weredevised to make ihecon- See BASKETBALL page 9 Bridges, Sutherland make 'Vanishing' a success By Gregory Dickens Nancy Travis. However, hecannot let Diane He practices the motion of chloroform- Heawsetandraegedv 4m nhKriirr nfvn m nl itili f u By Gregory Dickens Staff Writer Imagine you and your girlboyfriend have left ECU for the weekend. The two of you have embarked on a hedonistic excur- sion to the beach or up to Cat's Cradle. You stop at a gas station and heshe gets out to buy something. Promises to run right back, plantsakissonyourcheekand runs into the store. And you never see them again. They have simply disappeared. Poof. Vanished. Whatdo you do?Howdoyou respond? What does such an occurrence do to you? This is the scenario posed by Twentieth Century Fox's The Vanishing. Keifer Sutherland plays Jeff Harriman, whose girl- friend, Diane, disappears and he spends the next three years searching for her. He even- tually meetsup with and moves in with Rita, a high schcxil acquaintance played well by Nancy Trais. However, hecannot let Diane go. He rents out a hotel rum as a bast- of operations, he secretly writes a book on her and he puts up posters of her every month. Rita is unaware of hiscontinuingeffortsand when she does, she forces him to choose between a gh st and a life with her. Jeff protests that even though he loves Rita, he is haunted by Diane. "If-not knowing he says " here are times when I would rather six- be dead and I find out everything that happened to her But, Rita convinces him to give up and carry on. It at this point that the man who kid- napped Diane makes hispresence known to left Harriman. Jeff Bridges plays Barney Cousin ,i chemistry teacher with wife and chiklandafascirationtoexrjerimentlt'sno mystery that Barney is the culprit. All throughout The Vanishing we see him pre part- tor the kidnapping. He practices the motion of chloroform- ingsccneone.Hemakeshisdaughterstream tosee it the neigh borsom hear anything. He practices the set-up of getting a victim into his car so he can control his nervousness. But, as yet, we don't know exactly how he nabbed Diane or what he did with her. Barnev tells left' that to learn what hap- pened ti i her, he must experience what she experienced you must go through the same exact things Does ett go through With it? I low badly does he need to know0 What did happen to Diane and will it hap- pen to Jeff? And what is with Barney? The Vanishing is not destined to K' a roarmg success, I'm afraid. It doesn't otter d�namic plot devices, camera anglesor spe- cial effects. V hat it does present isa realistic chain of events with honest characters and no-frillsdialogue. The Vanishing isa wicked tale not about left, hut Barney Bridges I- fust plain weird in his role Heavysetand ra with a permanent smirk and limp, Barney isa freaky vil- lain. He is unassum- ing in appearance but he'sawfully clever,ind observant I Wven by curiosity, he explains to Jeff that he wants to know what the most evil thinghe iscapable of. left assumes the worst "So you killed Diane he asks. "To me, killing isnot the worst tiling that could happen is the suspfa bus response. I here is a hint i t w hat fate awaited I Hane in a remark Barney makes but you have to be alert to make theconnection. In fact, vou need tostayawaieofdetaibthroughoutvtoasftmg. There isn'ta wasted lineot scriptor unneces- sary scene here. I he more you notice, the better ti e mo ie is i hi; is I Ie irge Sluizei 's second i ffort An absence of gore and violence makes Vanishing rely on suspense. It fits in between Silence of the Lambs and Cape Fear in the thriller genre without being outclassed. w ith thisstory. Redirected the original 1 iuro- peanproduction.whichlul a vastly different ending. An absence ii gore and violence makes Vanishing tery on suspense and it tits nbetwemSdenttftheLambsandiCapeFearin the thriller genre without being outclassed. It may seem like I've told you the entire story but all the above information can be gleaned from die trailer and the movie gets gritty following Barney'sconfrontation with lett. More importantly, the mov ie keeps the same level of coherence and intelligence llopehillv.ther,7;iyu'on'tdisippeartoo soon from theaters. 8 The East Carolinian FEBRUARY 9, 1993 Relax your S1R�$$away S7��Effects Parlay International Yourshouldersare tense, your back hurts. You feel grouchy and know it's all because of stress. What can you do? The relaxation techniques described below can help rel ieve both the physica 1 and emotional tension that often fol- lows stressful situations. RELAX YOUR BODY The next time you feel the effects of too much stress, try some of the follow- ing ways to help you relax. � Deep Breathing � While sitting, lying down or standing, close your eyes and breathe in slowly. Let the breath out for a count of 5-10 seconds. Take 10 of these super-relaxers any time you feel tense. � Stretching � Practice simple stretches such as the "neck stretch stretch your neck by gently roll ing your head in a half -circle, start inga tone side, then dropping your chin to your chest, then to the other side. � Exercise � All kinds of physical activity � hiking, running, bowling, walking, etc. � help to reduce stress. � Take a bath � Ask household members to allow you at least 30 min- utes of uninterrupted time. � Get a massage � A massage is a wonderful way to get rid of physical tension. Professional massage therapists generally take 30 minutes to an hour, and will work on specific areas of ten- sion, such as lower back or neck. The American Massage Therapy As- sociation runs a national referral service of qualified massage therapists. Ameri- can Massage Therapy Association, 1130 W. North Shore Avenue, Chicago, H. 60626-5670 (phone 312-761-2682). � Eat Well � Reduce caffeine (in coffee, black tea, chocolate) and alcohol intake. Find out if your diet is well- balanced and take steps to eat healthily to help reduce stress. RELAX YOUR EMOTIONS Relaxing your emotions can be just as important as relaxing your body in relieving stress. � Talk � Take the time to talk with a friend or partner. Express feelingsyou u might have been holding in. Listen care- fully to your partner. Walking in a quiet neighborhood or park can limit distrac- tions. � Laugh � Go to a comedy club, see a funny movie or spend time with a funny friend. � Cry � Crying can be as good a release as laughing. If you haven't cried in a long time, try listening to sad music, watching a sad movie or writing about a sad experience. � Read � A good book is a great escape. Reading a tear-jerker or comedy can help release pent-up emotions. � Do something you love � When you enjoy yourself, whether it's garden- ing, going to the beach or seeing friends, you relax your emotions. CREATE STRESS REDUCERS These are just a few stress reducers you can try. You can create your own healthy stress reducers (without alcohol or drugs), or use those listed above. You'll feel better and stay healthier if you do. Parlay International Stress is the response of your body to all demands made upon it. Understanding these demandsand theireffectscanhelpyou learn to recognize your own "stress response as well aswaystocounteract distress toleadahealthier life. THE BASIC STRESS RESPONSE Your body responds to all stress, both positive or negative, by trying to get back to normal. Deperdingon the stressor (whatever causes the stress response), hormones, like adrenafin,may surgeYcxirheartbeatandblood pressure will probably increase. Your blood sugar rises. These pttysical responses helped prehistoric humansurvive by helping them runaway faster or fight harder. By the time they were done, their bodies had discharged the tension of the moment and their stress response was followed by relaxation. PHYSICAL EFFECTS Today, weexperiencestressors which are very different from those early survival ones. Yet positive stressors such as getting married, or negative stressors such as family conflicts, still cause the same physiological fightorflight response. Ifa stressful situation goes on for too long without any relief, you might experience dis- eases and disorders, such as colds, ulcers, asthma, heart attack or stroke. You may feel tired, irritable, depressed or anxious. You may have trouble with sleeping, eating (either too much or too little), drinking and smoking. MINIMIZE THE EFFECTS There are many ways to keep all the negativeeffectsof different stressors toa mini- mum, including: � Taketimeforyourself to relax each day. � Exercise regularly, after getting your doctor's okay. � Learn to "let go" of things which are cwtsideyourcontrol.Learntoadapttochanges. � Learn to takeaction when you am make a difference. � Avoid excessive alcohol, caffeine, fats and sugar. Don't smoke. � Go away for the weekend. � Give your time to something or some- one you believe in. THEMIND-BODY CONNECTION Yourmind and body areconnected. When your mind is healthy, your body can resist illness better. Whenyourbodyishealthy,your feelings are more positive. During stressful times, take care of both for maximum health and satisfaction. Get a job! The East Carolinian is now accepting applications for Sports and News Staff Writers, and, since we're a student newspaper, no experience is necessary. Applications are available in our offices on the second floor of the Publications Building, which is located on Central Campus across from Joyner Library. Love is in the air Show your sweetie just how much you care and send your significant other a love line in the Feb. 11 issue of Tlie East Carolinian. Drop by our office today on the second floor of the Publications Building to reserve your space. It's just $2 for the first 25 words, $3 for non students. Each additional word costs five cents. �&ndk Shop" 215 E. 4th Street Greenville, NC (919)752-2183 316 S.W.Greenville Blvd. (919)756-7171 Every Tuesday is COLLEGE NIGHT 7 PM till Close 990 SUBS Your Choice Ham & Cheese I larruBofcgna & Cheese Bologna & Cheese Turkey & Cheese All Provolone 1 !am,SaIami & Cheese HaouTurkey &� Cheese 60 oz. Pitchers $1.99 indues tax WHAT IS Enter your Imaginative human float idea in the Mardi Gras Parade. Floats will be judged and prizes awarded. Enter by February 17 In room 210 Mendenhall and join the Parade of Fun beginning in front of Tyler Hall. ECU J� ?e6tunf 26, 1993 FREE PREGNANCY TEST while you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 111 E. 3rd Street The Lee Building Greenville NC 757-0003 Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30-3:30 FEATURI THE WEDNESDAY COLLEGE NIGHT $1.00 ADMISSION Feu 1L Eat AtuwUvt QUvtU & $1.00 House Hiballs $1.00 Tall Boys Dollar LIQUOR-datioi Sale 75 Kamakazies X. J2.00 Pitchers 50 Jello Shots $2.50 P.J.s itij4a�iiV Rave CLASSICS NIGHT $3.00 Members $4.00 Guests 0 DRAFT ALL NIGHT! $3.00 Teas & Bahama Mamas � 50 Jello Shots � 754 Kamikazes mmmmmm i: n j :w iLmmmm SWEET 16 NIGHT Si .00 Domestics � $2.75 Pitchers � $3.00 Teas & Bahama Mamas 50$ Jello Shots � 75t Kamikazes � 75C 100 M.P.H. ������� afsi i �J.vmimam RUSH HOUR FREE Admission for All 7 til 9:00 $3.00 Teas & Bahama Mamas � $2.75 Pitchers � 50c Jello Shots 750 Kamakazes � 75q 100 M.P.H. uJeEkend DflNcE PaRTY � a I'm �nw �w� FEBRUARY 9, 1993 The East Carolinian 9 UPcomingEvents Lectures February 11 � Carol Shinn: Machine Stitching. A lecture by the artist of her works will be given at 7 pm. Shinn's work is unique in that she has created a technique which incorporates tapestry and sewing machine stitching to canvases. Wellington B. Gray Gallery Jenkins Fine Arts Center. , � Paul Bosland, Director, Chile breeding program, NMSU lectures on the Chile pep- per in Chile Peppers�Some Uke 'em Hot at 730 pm. Brewster building, Room C103. February 18 � FJoise Schoettler lectures on 20 years of the Women's Art Movement in Titen and Now: An Overview of the Women's Art Movement 1972-1992. The lecture will begin at 7 p.m. at the Francis Speight Auditorium, Jenkins Fine Arts Center. BASKETBALL Continued from page 7 sumer buy more cards than they normally would in a chance that they might get that one special holo- gram, or gold card, or such. Retail- ers like this gimmick, but the buy- ingpublicisgettinga little tired of it. Fleer Ultra offers a set of Scottie Pippen cards, All NBA set, and an Award Winner set in their packs, only the chances of getting any of the cards is 1:14,121, and 1:42 re- spectively. Upper Deck has many more sub-sets, though. They offer a holo- gram set, a Wilt Chamberlain Bas- ketball Heroes set,an All Rookie set, a Tec 1 MVP set, a Jerry West Se- lects set, and a special print card of Bird's and Magic Johnson's retire- ment. The odds of getting any of these cardsis, respectively, 1:12,1:8, 1:18,1:21, and 1:46. As you can see, these cards are very limited, and very sought after. To get all of the cards of all of the subsets would require a substantial bank account. This is only one of the reasons that many people have abandoned the idea of collecting whole sets of cards and turned to their favorite players. The stumbling block with this is that most of the "favorite" players are the same for everybody. Rouse said that Jordan, Magic, Bird, Larry Johnson, Kendall Gill, and Scottie Pippen are the most sought after players. The rookies most asked for are O'Neal, Mourning, Laettner,TomGugliotta,and Hubert Davis. Becausethesameplayersare everybody's favorite, those players cards quickly raise in their prices. O'Neal's Upper Deck card isalready $12, and Larry Johnson's Upper Deck rookie is ten. As basketball, and the number of new card companies, gets bigger with each passing year, basketball cards will only get more and more popular, maybe even eventually eclipsing baseball cards. ANTENNA Continued from page 7 1993, Kid Rock's The PolyfiaeMethod sounds terribly caged inside a four- track world of drugs, copped-out beats, K-Mart samples, slinky gui- tarbass rock melodies and the most weariest, whackedest rhymes inhip- hop. His art�a loosely interpreted label and corpora te moniker insisted upon by the 2 Live Madonnas on the Block in the world�de- fames, de- nounces and de- genera tesevery- thing hip-hop andraphasdone in its near two- decade evolu- tion. A blas- phemer of the art of sampling, Kid Rock unturns no stones lyrically or musically in 16 songs, each amaz- ingly sustaining a sorry level of stu- pid raps sans dialect or intellect about such things as: taking LSD everyday ("My only goal in life is to spend it all trippin from "The Cramper"),beingomnipresent(Tm here, I'm there, I'm everywhere Antenna's 'Hide- out' is enigma pop, tediously crafted with thoughtful and meticulous artistry. the chorus to "Prodigal Son"), and lewd sex (lyrics unworthy of men- tion or quoting though tragically abundant on "Fuck U Blind "Balls in Your Mouth "Blow Me and "In So Deep"). Kid Rock shows potential in songs such as "Trippin' with Dick Vitale "Fred and "Pancake Breakfast but ruins their comi- cal and light- hearted mes- sages with beef- hearted bonan- zas about bolo- gna bulges and brainless mi- sogyny. Wheredrug abuse permeatesThePolyfiize Method and seems(unfortunately) to be Kid Rock's impetus for living and rap- ping, the topic rums up as well on Hideout, albeit briefly and subtly. "Wallpaper the record's second- best tune after "Don't Be Late re- flects on the ill-fortune of a ragged heroin addict. "Here's your shot in the armhere's your background noisehere's you rups and downs here's your rusty toywallpaper, wallpapernever lies, high in the sky Strohm's voice sounds eerily like Elvis Costello's on "Dreamy "Easy Listening" and "Rust the latter of which is a tribute to and includes looped samples from John Coltrane("ALove Supreme"). Sxvay, Antenna's debut LP, wa s a disorga- nized collage of frustrated (prob- ably caused by Blake Babies' breakup) and unfinished love and hate tunes. Hideout, tremendously fuller and overflowing with a co- herent musicality for the subver- sively catchy, will nodoubtwarrant equal-to-better acclaim than Sway (which garnered 4 stars from Rolling Stone), and hopefully more fans to boot. On the other side of town, how- ever, Kid Rock's LP earns wicked anti-praise from this reviewer, and hopefully elsewhere. It's the stuff fertilizer is made of; it's freedom of sleaze in action and should be likewise shelved deep in the reject septic tank of indie label flops. laLrzHrzs i Juau SUNDAY FEB. 14th J " DOZEN ROSES $29.95 v Same low priee as last year! Same fresh quality too ry, BJLe I. S 205 E. 5th ST. Downtown, Greenville 757-1007 KJiAex cZaxLul ORRENCE JY MUSIC HEY RE BACK! 'N SALE NOW AT TRACKS, RECORD BAR AND OTHER PARTICIPATING RECORD STORES IN THE GREENVILLE AND RALEIGH-DURHAM AREA. BUXD O ' i '� I; I' ti'i if John's Flowers A Gltfs Valentine's Week is Feb. 8-14 : w� A Dozen Roses arranged $60.00 Half Dozen $38.00 One Rose in a vase $12.50 delivery AND PLENTY OF GREAT GIFT IDEAS 2221 Stantonsburg lid. 752-3311 5o:j i- :ird si. trfe'r. 758.4211 -rfcte to frie ftzd use m. h, vaame ue we ad 6? sefrtm deuwtad to pot. EAST CAROLINIAN ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Karen Bilyj Lindsay Fernandez Matt Hege Aime'e Lewis Brandon Perry CALL 919-757-6366 for more advertising information. i Guardian To T ROW" Ki- FltoH ��L riot 5� fjTflCetHMArJiHV Of I�FofifiTioN WfIE 0V AZte ro der v Au.r�est V tiSr-?-A&AW-�S? by Jeff Grubbs OAie Parslts $rtetev ��,�'T� re irMeersAetcTf'S Rich's Nufhouse by Haselrig CFSfLGUCQlN t-JOJOC2. crn-ie. t-AT&.&tz&tT ARTWOR ASM�. C'?v-3?'?3;). P&A-JE � j-HAr i f He even. F'P$ Oua HOH 5P' Pagliacci by Mark Brett Phoebe THE HOOF N'CLAUl ARE THE PEOPLE WHO"1 0S CLEANING PRODUCTS CONTAINING THE WAX Op TH ENDANGERED WWlAA BEETLE OF ICH'UN THERE ARE FOUR-THOUSAND MXIP.A BEETLES (.EFT ON THIS PLAUET'TO CON- TAltUTE TO THE DEMISE OF EARTH'S M�ST pASOOuS BUG WOULD BE CRIMINAL SHAME. , SHAME on fou! by Stephanie Smith PERFECT! THEV HAVE P-Tv�E MOVT EXQUISITE 6ft Ov)N-RICE-tND- PilAENTO DiSM'ANDTH6V SAl SHANGRI-LA IS � GOING TO PATCH OPTHAT LITTLE HOLE ! I IN THE OZONE , LANERlJ WANG TV uO�l AtOUT A L�TE LONCH �t THE rtA�6 LA? Freds Corner r� rAtV Sco"tCok�. cecvs So WUKT te, -foo "SAV ? "too Wovyb�,vT &�-� K'YZ.Z.A tifcUNlt-RH tcH b AWi, -TTlte WHTVe Vaa�fc, UlWvC-H By Sean Pamell by Ferguson and Manning MMfrr.eovsu n0SScuAmM6 0ur- pipe a) jm G�mw� MUvVrtKTwM r 4 WANG TV Manning and Ferguson The World of Ghannon and Elvis Ui 7HI5? � US AJ7! m wsteeriN mow ONrru Captain Intent Or K'6 LuGftarfto by Whiteley and Brown De-Composition rfT'S THE FiRST DAf of CLASS, I ANt I'AA A LITTLE I N�VCUV WHAT F N Ht6HT UHOERtUri Mj EFPEtTWEHESSi AS N TEACHER? by Angela Raper rN0! THE 5TREN6TH of At) ?exsonalit will earn the Respect" x'll Assert kvj JWTH&Ri-n) OEsPrrt nj STATu�t� 4'1 CARTOONIST MEETING We need this time together cartoonists, so please come. We have a lot to talk about Those who are still trying to get ori the page are (expected to attend. See ya there! Thursday 7:00pm. East Carolinian Of ice mmmm' .m �k . t.N The East Carolinian February 9, 1993 Sports Page 11 ECU "D" thrones James Madison Dukes in Minges, 58-57 Piratee turn table on "Left and Sampeon By Billy Weaver ' Staff Writer Statistically, JMU tops the CAA in nearly all statistical categories and posted an impressive 7-0 record in the confer- ence. On the other hand, ECU was 1-6 in CAA play coming into Saturday night's game and appears at the bottom of most CAA team categories. Some expected a JMU blowout. Oth- ers realized that statistics are just a pile of numbers. ECU exploded out of the gate play- ing hard nosed defense against the fast paced Dukes. "They're a running team and keeping the score in the 50s was what won the game Ronnell Peterson said after his team held JMU to a mere 57 total points, 31 below their league lead- ing average. Defense was not the only thing that contributed to the impressive Pirate vic- tory. ECU also dominated the offensive boards. Center Ike Copeland led the Pi- rates with 5 offensive rebounds, which matched JMU's total output. "Weneeded Ralph's rebounding tonight JMU coach "Lefty" Driesell said, referring to assis- tant coach Ralph Sampson, a former NBA and U.Va. standout. After ECU shot just50 percent from the free throw line in the first half, the games critical moments came down to just that- free throws. With 19 seconds left, Kareem Richardson goes to the line shooting a one and one. Richardson sinks both shots to put the Pirates ahead 58- 54, which killed all hopes of a JMU victory somewhat. On JMU'snext pos- session, Darren McLinton hit a huge three-pointer pulling JMU within one. The clock winded down to :08 when JMU sent Kareem Richardson to the line once more. This time he missed. The Dukes alertly call a time out with just :03 on the clock. Regarding memo- ries of the recent double overtime loss to UNC Wilmington, ECU dug down and found one last defensive stand. Freshman Darren McLinton's shot fell just short and assured the Pirates their biggest victory under head coach Eddie Payne. "We deserved to win. We played harder and more intelligently in the last three ball games than we have all year Payne said after ECU's win over JMU. ECU improves to 2-6 in the CAA, while JMU falls to 7-1. Hip, hop, hooray! Ho! Hay! ECU caught JMU with their dukes down and played the Riddick Bowe on 'em. ECU (58) Min fg ft rb m-a m-a o-t a pf tp Lyons 21 5-9 0-0 1-1 1 4 12 Richardson 35 3-9 0-1 1-4 5 4 9 Hunter 23 2-7 0-0 o-l 0 1 4 Young 16 5-10 1-2 0-3 0 1 11 Peterson 25 2-6 1-2 0-112 7 GUI 27 2-3 5-5 2-3 14 9 Lewis 20 1-2 2-2 2-3 0 0 4 Copeland 33 1-5 0-5 5-14 2 3 2 Totals 200 21-5112-21 14-33 10 19 58 Percentages: FG - .411,Ft. 571, 3 pt. Goals: 4-12 - 333, Team Rebounds - 3, Blocked Shots - 0, Turnovers - 13, Steals -7. James Madison(57) Minftftrb m-am-ao-taPfP Robinson 40-00-00-0000 McUnton 244-51-10-11011 Edwards 131-41-20-1054 Venson 50-10-00-0000 Culuko 282-55-50-12110 Davis 212-63-40-101V Chambers 394-62-21-85310 Carter 334-80-02-7258 Ritter 333-61-41-4321 Totals 20020-4113-18 5-26 13 17 57 Percentages: FG - .487, Ft. 722,3 pt Goals: 4-11 363, Team Rebounds - 3, Blocked Shots - 3, Turnovers - 15, Steals - 5. !ho:o by Biff Ranson 1t.H�lf 2nd half OT STAGINGS Vten's standings as of Feb. 8 Team CAAOverall James Madison 7-1.87515-5.750 Old Dorrunion 6-2.75014-5.737 Richmond 6-2.75010-7.588 UNC Wilmington 4-4.50012-6.667 American 4-4.5007-11.389 William & Mary 3-5.37511-9.550 East Carolina 2-6.2507-12.368 George Mason 0-8.0005-16.238 Women's standings asof Feb. Team CAAOverall Old Dominion 7-01.0011-6.647 James Madison 5-2.71412-6.667 American 5-2.71410-7.588 Richmond 4-3.5718-10.444 George Mason 3-4.42912-7.632 East Carolina 2-4.333M.500 William & Mary 1-6.1437-11.389 UNC Wilmington 0-6.0004-14.222 Pirates fall into Striders' web, drop further in CAA ECU )MU 30 32 28 25 -Final 58 57 By Billy Weaver Staff Writer 8 Coming off a huge win over first place James Mad ison, the Pirates played host to the Richmond Spiders last night in Minges Coliseum. The Pirates played hard but fell 72-63 in a disappointing loss. The game belonged to Richmond the entire evening as ECU could not stay with the Spiders de- fensively. The Pirates also only contested "Wfe THUSf CTeOte seven of Richmond's a. �� -f first-half shots "When d greater SCflSe Of sacrifice on and offthe court' Eddie Payne, Head coach shooters, they're go- ing to get a high per- centage of shots Coach Eddie Payne said in reference to the Spider's impressive 69 percent field goal shooting in the first half. Richmond's offensive scheme, com- bined with poor Pirate free throw shoot- ing (55 percent) were the deciding fac- tors in the Spider's win. Well aware of Richmond's shooting in the first half, ECU came out after half- time with a more up-tempo game. The Spiders, who led by as much as 16 in the first half, saw ECU cut that lead to 3 with 3:36 left and momentum swinging in favor of the Pirates. "We tried to pick them up full court and press more to create turnovers and pick up the pace of the game. It worked for a while. We cut it close but we just couldn't win it in the end Anton Gill said. Richmond's Michael Hodges then took it upon himself to score seven of the Spider's nine unan- swered points that de- stroyed all hopes of a Pirate comeback. Consistency has been a big factor for ECU all season. "We must create a greater sense of sacrifice on and off the court Coach Payne said. Payne feels that sacri- fice and maturity will enable the Pirates to win consi stently.The Pirates go on the road to face CAA opponents American and GMU before returning to Greenville to host Va. Tech. on Feb. 18. ECU (63) Min Lyons 30 Richardson 33 Hunter 20 Young 14 Peterson 23 GUI 32 Armstrong 2 Lewis 14 Copeland 32 m-a 7-12 3-10 3-6 0-2 3-12 2-6 0-0 1-3 3-5 ft m-a 1-2 5-5 2-3 1-4 1-2 5-8 0-0 0-3 0-0 rb o-t 2-4 0-3 1-1 2-2 3-4 4-8 1-2 2-2 4-7 P 3 4 2 3 1 1 0 2 4 20 tP 15 11 9 1 9 10 0 2 6 63 Totals 200 22-5615-27 20-36 Percentages: FG - 392, Ft 556,3 pt Goals: 4-13 - 307, Team Rebounds - 3, Blocked Shots -1, Turnovers - 14, Steals -7. Richmond Min Jarmon 40 Johnson 10 Fleming 7 Weathers 13 Springer 16 Burroughs 40 Wood 40 5-11 3-4 Hodges 23 4-7 10-13 Metzger 11 0-2 OO (72) fc ft m-a m-a 1-3 3-5 0-0 0-0 2-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 4-4 2-3 6-9 54 P 6 0 4 0 10 19 15 18 0 Totals 20022-38 23-31 4-26 15 21 72 Percentages: FG - 378, Ft. 742,3 pt Goals: 5-10 - .500, Team Rebounds -1, Blocked Shots - 2, Turnovers - 13, Steals -9. rb o-t 0-0 0-3 1-1 0-2 0-2 0-1 1-7 2-9 0-0 P� 1 5 1 3 5 0 2 2 2 1st half ECU 31 Richmond 43 2nd half OT 32 29 Final 63 72 Women's soccer team takes title By Chip Little Staff Writer The ECU Women's Soccer team won the third annual Fiesta Indoor Tournamentin Jacksonville last weekend. ECU was able to field two teams for mis tourna- ment due to their large member- ship. The Gold team put forth a strong showing, but the Purple squad reigned victorious. The eight-team tournament in- cluded the two ECU squads, UNC- Chapel Hill, The Chapel Hill Pio- neers, Jacksonville Unidas, the Winston Salem Wildcards, UNC- Wilmington and a team from the Marine Corps. The Purple team opened their Saturday competition with a 2-0 victory over UNC-W. Goals were scored by Kiki Anderson and Toni DeRose.Their next opponent, Win- ston Salem, fell 5-0 to a potent Pi- rate offensive showing. The Purple squad fell 1-0 to the Chapel Hill Pioneers, who were undefeated on the first day of competition. After tying their counterpart Gold squad, a crushing 7-0 defeat of the Marine ECU inks recruits for '93 football season unit, a controversial loss to Jack- sonville and a victory over Chapel Hill, the Purple squad entered their second day of competition seeded second, and the Gold unit, despite a strong defensive showing on the first day of competition, ended Sat- urday seeded fifth. On Sunday the two teams en- tered a process of single-elimina- tion play where ECU Purple was faced with itsclosestvictory against Winston Salem. The Puple squad and the Wildcards battled through two overtimes until an ECU pen- alty kick sealed a hard-fought vic- tory. The Gold squad fell in its first outing with Jacksonville Unidas. The Purplesquad then moved on to meet UNC-Chapel Hill in the semifinals as goalkeeper Jaime Pierce shut out Chapel Hill's of- fense and the Purple squad went to another 1-0 win.The squad was set to meet the formidable Chapel Hill Pioneers, who had allowed only three goals in two days of play. An Amy Warren score, combined with intense defense, led ECU past the Pioneers, and into their second championship in two years. Sports Information Department &uk 3 0�4 (& 3 04 C&4. ECU opene its Indoor home eeaeon on Feb. 20 against UNC-Qwlotte. GREENVILLE, N.C.� East Carolina University hassigned 22 high school and junior col lege a th- letes to national letters-of-intent, to play football for the Pirates, school officials announced Thu rs- day. Four North Carolinians are among the list, which also incl udes five junior college performers. The in-state signees are de- fensive back Columbus Grice, a Greenville native and J.H. Rose High School alumnus, who played the last two seasons at Butler County Community College in El Dorado, Kan running back Jerris McPha i 1, a transfer from Wa ke For- est University who prepped at Clinton High School, Dante Randolph, a tight end from Greenville's Rose High School, and Spring Hope native Brian Richardson, a defensive end from Southern Nash High School. Three junior college players arecurrentlyenrolled atECU and will participate in spring drills this year. They include Bill Wilson, a punter from Northeastern Okla- homa A&M, Sean Turner, a de- fensive lineman from Butler County Community College in El Dorado, Kan and Mike Sweat, a linebacker from Dixie College in St. George, Utah. John Krawczyk, a defensive lineman from Oglesby, 111 is the fifth junior college signee. Krawczyk (pronounced KRAY- CHECK) spent the last two sea- sons at Illinois Valley Community College in Oglesby. The Pirates also kept their ac- cent on the passing game. The list includes the South Carolina state career pass completion record holder in quarterback Perez Mattison of Anderson, S.C. Westside High School. Also, Dan Gonzalez, a quarterback from Neptune(N.J-) High School, linked with the Pirates. 1993 1scu NamePos.HLWt Chris AivazoglouDL6-3270 Willie BrookinsDE6-2225 ' Marvin BurkeLB6-1235 Benny "B.J CraneLB6-1220 Linwood DeBrewWR5-10175 Andrew DuliokiOL66250 Dan GonzalezQB63205 Columbus GriceDB5-11175 Chad HolcombPK62160 John KrawczykDL63265 Perez MattisonQB61185 A Jerris McPhailRB5-11192 Shane McPhersonOL6-3265 Brian NagyOL66265 Jason NicholsWR5-10170 John PeacockLB60215 Dante RandolphTE64207 Brian RicliardsonDE64230 Mike SweatLB62235 Sean TurnerDL61255 Lorenzo WestLB63230 Bill WilsonP64215 Hometown Eddystone, Pa. (Ridley HS Hargrove Military Academy) West Palm Beach, Ha.(Suncoast HSNE Okla. Jacksonville, Fla.(Raines HS) College Park, Ga.(Lovett HS) Newport News, Va .(Ferguson HS) Orlando,Fla.(Winter Park HS) Neptune,N.J. (Neptune HS) GreenviUe,N.C(Rose HS Butler County CC) Smyrna, Ga.(Campbell HS) Oglesby, Dl.(St. Bede AcademyIll.Valley CC) Anderson3C.(WestsideHS) Clinton, N.C(Clinton HSWake Forest University) Cartersville,Ga.(CartersvilleHS) Orlando, Ha.(Winter Park HS) Norcross,Ga.(MeadowcreekHS) Venice, Ha.(Cardinal Mooney HS) Greenville, N.C(Rose HS) Spring Hope, N.C(S. Nash HS) Kirkland,Wash.(LakeWashingtonHSDixie College) Coffeyville, Kan.fParsons HSButler County CC) Atlanta, Ga.(Decatur HS) Sallisaw, Okla.(Sallisaw HSNE Okla. A&M) ?Enrolled at ECU during Spring 1993 semester. Will participate in Spring Drills. Will be a junior during the 1993 football season. AWill be a sophomore during the 1993 football season. p ll � ' � � L � � I 12 The East Carolinian FEBRUARY 9, 1993 Flying high in Minges The ECU men's basketball team gave the cheerleaders something to cheer about. The Bucs showed 360� of power against the James Madison Dukes, Saturday in Minges. File Photo Ashe tilted windmills of another sort in U.S. society (AP) � It was already well into the night when he insisted on making one more point. With Arthur Ashe, there was al- ways one more point. With him, it was an obligation � even when fa- tigueand the rasp thata connection of a thousand miles could not hide workedagainsthisbeingableto fulfill it The conversation took place in mid-September. Ten days earlier, Ashe had suffered a second heart attack. The day before that, he had been arrested outsidetheWhiteHouse protesting against the Bush administration's policy on Haitian refugees. But a couple of days hence, he was setting off to tilt windmills of another sort�thereasonfor his phone call�andaswashis wont, Ashe took great pains to make himself under- stood. "AIDSisdifferent. Lessdifferent than i t was twoorthreeyearsago he began, "but it still makes people very, very uncomfortable. And the psy- chology in some ways is more fright- ening than the disease itself Greaterawarenessofthedisease that finally defeated Ashe late Satur- day afternoon at the age of 49 was his last crusade, but hardly the only one for which he will be remembered. like the battlesagainstAIDSand for civil rights, some of those causes searched him out; others, though, he sought out on his own. 'It seemed that he could fight a good,strongbattlewithoutaggravat- ing people. That wasn't his style tennis great Jack Kramer recalled. "And because of it, he got things done Another of the tributes that re- sounded through the weekend, this onefromanother former tennisplayer and sometimes business associate, Donald Dell, made the same point even more succinctly. "He showed Dell said, "that you don't have to be a jerk to be a champion Ashe showed us that countless times. By refusing to be stopped at the bottom of the tennis ladder because he was not allowed to play on the courts in the segregated Richmond, Va park where his father worked. And again much later, by not calling a halt to the fight against that kind of injustice after he'd reached the top of the game himself. Indeed, at almost every step of the way in tennis � whether it in- All you need is love Show your sweetie just how much you care and send your significant other a love line in the Feb. 11 issue of The East Carolinian. Drop by our office today on the second floor of the Publications Building and show how much you care. Crime may not pay, but we do. The East Carolinian is now accepting applications for the positions of News and Sports Staff Writer and Editorial Columnist. Those interested can obtain applications at our office on the second floor of the Publications Building. EasLCacplina 1992J993 Playhouse ,� Season William Gibson's spellbinding sequel to "The Miracle Worker' MMftflEl "The story of Helen Keller and Annie Sullivan continues February 11, 12, 13, 15 and 16 at 8:00 p.m. February 14 at 2:00 p.m. ECU Students: $4.50 Call � 757-6829 8 JV jAFESj�, February 17, 7:45-l0:00pm Grand Slam USA Register: February 17 at 5pm In Bio 103 8.9.10 foot rims Men i women's Divisions V tyutn SecneC ?� �xc&e$teHt! y ? pJJ y sponsored by: ECU Recreational Services Grand Slam USA Qll 757-6387 for more details. GRAND SLAM U.S.A. STUDENT APPRECIATION DAY TUESDAYS IN FEBRUARY at y y ? V y y � y y � y y y V y y V V y y y y y HAPPY BIRTHDAY Naz-T-G! � Arlington Village 915 Red Banks Rd 756-6846 1 y Monday-Saturday 10-6 ? TVc've ot t6e.aa�! To give your resume that look of SxceCCeace with our quality printing We a quick turn-around time! Stop in today and see what we can do for you. 3001 S Evans St Greenville, N.C. 355-5588 MORGAN PPINTEPS, Inc. SEAFOOD 626 S. Memorial Drive Present your 1993 Student ID Card and get: YOUR CHOICE OF ANY DINNER FOR ONLY $029 3 HQZJ3H Excluding platters & family packs Not valid with any other discounts Beverages and desserts not included 1!II!1!II!IIIIIIIII!ITTTTT 'Greenville's ONLY Exotic Nightclub" Adult Entertainment j� Center MONDAYS Football Sports Night TUESDAYS Silver Bullet's Female "Exotic" Dancers WEDNESDAYS Amateur Night for Female Dancers 11pm-1am CASH PRIZE 0, 'Contestants need to call & register in advance. Must amve by 8O0. 0W&2j&0fT THURSDAYS -SATURDAYS Silver Bullet's Female "Exotic" Dancers We do Birthdays, Bachelor Parties, Bridal ShowersJ Corporate Parties & Divorces ECU STUDENT SPECIAL $2.00 OFF Admission Any Night with this coupon Doors Open 7:30pm Stage Time 9:00pm LEHIi Call 756-6278 ���lr 5 miles west of Greenville on 264 Alt Faijtastic Snys e� the Original Family Haircutters South Park Shopping Center 115 Red Banks Road 355-9515 NEW HOURS Open Sunday 1-6 J TV KVJ No r appointment .x. Necessary : OPEN MON-SUN Mon-Fri 9-8 Sat 9-6 Sun 1-6 Dickinson Av�. (behind John's Convenient Mart) Valid N.C. l.D. Required I 5 II HE 3 Hnmj 2 volved organizing a players union or demanding a visa to go play in South Africa, when apartheid still exerted a formidable chokehold on athletes� Ashe risked profit and position to make sure the people behind him would have an easier dimb. Earlier in that same September telephone call, some si x months after the threatofnewspaperstories forced Ashe to reveala312-year battlewith AIDS, he taiked about his plan to launch a line of tennis clothes in the coming days. It was a risky proposi- tion, tryingto sell a product endorsed by a celebrity known to have AIDS. Butpartoftheproceedsfromthesales were earmarked for the Arthur Ashe Foundation to Defeat AIDS, and he had no concerns about how the ven- ture might be preceived. "As far as taking an advocacy position, I was going to do it any- way Ashe said. "I just didn't want other people telling me when to start. Long before then, I was convinced that morally, I had an obligation And that was all heeverneeded. sea kayaking canoeing island camping $175 students $185 facultystaff Register by March 1 204 Christenbury Gym OFFERED BY ECU REC SERVICES EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Here's what ECU students are saying about the hottest new leisure sport on campus "It's a physically challenging experience but, LOADS of fun Dionnc Evans, Junior Major. Physical Education "The only thing I ever climbed were Jungle Bars! I'm looking forward to my first climb on the tower February 9 Mike Williams, Senior Leisure Systems Wanted: Licensed Stylists J ,atic Sam'� g Fantastic Sam'a PERMS J ADULT $22.95 awM HAIRCUT, isiri$8-00! ytUiWU , (Shampoo included) � . Long Hair Ertra JD�qn Cut� Ertra The Climbing Tower will offer Climb 1 workshops on the following dates this spring: February 9 February 18 March 18 March 24 April 7 Climbing 1 Workshops are designed for beginners. These sessions teach basic techniques, equipment fundamentals, voice commands and give participants the opportunity to CLIMB ON USA Drop-in Supervised climbing is available for persons successfully completing Climbing 1 Workshops. Participants may purchase a day or semester pass and climb Wednesday & Friday from 3:00-5:OOpm or Sunday from l:00-4:00pm. For more information regarding The Hard ROC Tower contact Brian Miller, ECU Recreational Services at 757-6387 1 � immmfmm FEBRUARY 9, 1993 The East Carolinian 113 Dolphins' running back shot in leg by male companion ALABASTER, Ala. (AP) � Miami Dolphins running back Bobby Humphrey, recently arrested in a Geor- gia drug case, was shot in the leg Mon- day after an apparent argument with a man who was riding in his car. Humphrey, a star player for Ala- bama from 1985 to 1988, was released from a hospital after being treated for a wound just above theknee. He was shot with a .38-caliber pistol, police said. Police said they were questioning a man but refused to release his name because he had not been charged. Police Chief Larry Rollan said it would be up to Humphrey whether any charges will be filed. Humphrey'scar was impounded by police until they could get a search war- rant to check it out. Humphrey's attorney, John Swearingen of Columbus, Ga said the running back attended a weekend trade show in New Orleans with a former Alabama teammate, Mark Petties. Swearingen said Humphrey was re- turning to Birmingham, his home town, for a doctor's appointment later Mon- day when the shooting occurred. Rollan said officers were alerted to a problem on Interstate 65 near the Ala- baster exit about 7:10 a.m. by a woman who called on a cellular phone and said, "I think they are having a fight When police arrived at the scene, he said, Humphrey was lying on the side of the road with a gunshot wound to the leg. Rollan said a U.S. marshal, who hap- Lindros innocent in beer spitting incident C6HAWA,Ontario(AP)�EricLindros was found innocent today of charges he spit beer on a woman. Lindros, the 19-year-old who plays for the Philadelphia Flyers, shook hands with his lawyerafterJusticeRhys Morgan issued the ac- quittal. The judge said defense evidence raised reasonable doubt. "Being accused of something you didn't commitand gainingthat much media attention, I don't tliink it does any- body much good Lindros said. "I know I never did it and I had people to back me up. It felt good Morgan suggested Lindros drop coun- tercharges against Lynn Nunney, a 24-year- old factory worker, who alleged he spat and poured beer on her last Nov. 29. "The dispute could have been resolved that night without criminal charges Mor- gan said. "Unfortu- nately, the positions of bothpartieshardened Nunney said the incident occurred after she refused to make room for the NHL player on a packed nigh tcl ub dance floor at Koo Koo Bananas in Whitby, about 36 miles east of Toronto. Lindros said he wasn't going to try to avoid similar situations. "I'm a kid and I like to do the things that "Being accused of something you didn't commit and gaining that much media atten- tion, I don't think it does anybody much good Eric Lindros, Philadelphia Flyers kids do he said. Hyers spokesman Mark Piazza said in Philadelphia that the team was relieved. "We're happy that it's over and done with and he can get back and concentrate on playing hockey Piazza said. In trial testimony ending Thursday, wit- nessesoffered sharply conflicting versionsof events. Nunney said Lindros repeatedly pushed her toward the edge of the dance floorand emptied a bottleof beer onherhead and spat beer in her face when she tried to stop him. Her testimony was corroborated by her sister and a friend. Lindros testified that Nunney started the spat, pouring beer on his back without provocation. He said he tried to retaliate by "sprinkling" beer on her. Five defense wit- nesses, including three who hadn't met Lindros before, backed his story. pened to be driving past, had stopped and was holding a revolver when police arrived. Humphrey, who became Alabama's all-time leading rusher during a career that covered 1985-88, was arrested Jan. 31 in a Columbus, Ga hotel on charges of cocaine possession, aggravated assault and destruction of hotel property. He also was charged with giving police a false name. The assault charge stemmed from a fight with former Alabama teammate Vantriese Davis of Phenix City, Ala. Humphrey, who was released on $12,500 bond, did not appear before au- thorities as scheduled last week in Co- lumbus. The 26-year-old Humphrey was acquired by the Dolphins in a 1992 trade that sent running back Sammie Smith to Denver. Humphrey had 102 carries for 471 yards and a touchdown and caught 54 passes for 507 yards and a TD for the AFC East champion Dolphins. Basketball Hall of Fame adds six to the list of elite players (AP) �The Basketball Hall of Fame has added Julius Erving, Bill Walton, Walt "Bells" Bellamy, Dan Issel, Dick McGuire and Calvin Murphy to its ranks. In 1976, Erving, one of three players in pro basketball history to score more than 30,000 career points, joined the Philadel- phia 76ers. An 11-time NBA All-Star, he was named the league's most valuable player in 1981 and led the 76ers to the 1983 NBA championship. Nagging injuries slowed Walton's ca- reer. But in 1977, he helped the Trail Blaz- ers win the NBA championship and was named the league's most valuable player in 1978. Bellamy, a 1961 graduate of Indiana and member of the 1960U.S. Olympic team, scored 20,941 points and had 14,241 re- bounds over a 14-year pro career with Chicago, New York, Detroit, Atlanta and New Orleans. Issel, now coach of the Denver Nug- gets, averaged more than 22.3 points per game during a 15-year pro career that in- cluded five years with the Kentucky Colo- nels of the ABA and 10 years with the Nuggets. McGuire, one of the game's premiere point guards, had 2,950 assists in an 11- year pro career, including eight years with the Knicks and three years with Detroit. Murphy, at 5-foot-9, was one of the first small men to make a big impact on the modem game. He still holds the NBA record for consecutive free throws at 78. V- ZOOC, MINERAL mm Thursday, Feb. 11 9 am-5pm Friday, Feb. 12 9 am-3 pm Graham Building Lobby WHO COULDNT USE SOME "IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE" Deli Style Cooked Ham lb. $99 An Evening With NOAM CHOMSKT JUMBO 113 SIZE California Navel Oranges Each w MINI OR Chef Boyardee Beef Ravioli 15-OZ. TV jENOs fizzaltells iiTl MAJOR Tuesday February 9,1993 8PM Hendrix Theatre Presented By The STUDENT UNION FORUM COMMITTEE For More Information Call The Student Union Hotline At 757-6004 FROZEN SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI OR COMBINATION Jenos Pizza Rolls 4 750-OZ. WITH PRICES LIKE THIS . . . WHY SHOP ANYWHERE ELSE? CONDITIONER OR Suave Shampoo 11- 16-OZ. 79 CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, DIET COKE, Sprite or Coca Cola Classic 6-Pak 12-oz. Cans $f09 COPYRIGHT 1993 - THE KROGER CO ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. FEB. 7 THROUGH SATUR- DAY, FEB 13, 1993 IN GREENVILLE (� RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONc SOLD TO DEALERS WESTERN MONEY UNION! TRANSFER The fastest way to send money. AVAILABLE AT ALL KROGER STORES. ADVERTISED ITEM POUCY-Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available tor sale in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad It we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice o, a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased II WWII, ! I II 'Ml II Illl ARE YOU READY TO BECOME A STATISTIC? The disease of AIDS has reached epidemic proportions; researchers and experts state that within this generatit n even'person in the country will know at least one person who has AIDS. The implications of this prediction are staggering; AIDS is not just something a person can disregard. This disease has brought the issue of safer sex to the forefront of our society, forcing people to think about subjects that otherwise they would drop as uncomfortable. The purpose of this four-part safei sex campaign is simply put � to save lives. TtieEast ('arolinian is not in any way promoting sex; what we are promoting is even student's knowledge of their choice between abstinence and safer sex. Only through information, knowledge and common sense can a person make this choice, one of the most important decisions heshe will make in his . just how prevalent AIDS is in this country. Statistics show that this ilisea.se is growing at an alarming rate � regardless of age, gender, race or lifestyle. Statistics may impersonalize the issue, but cannot diminish the truth behind it. Every day, more and more people are being diagnosed with the HIV virus. Through information and education, a person can insure that heshe will not become a victim � and another statistic � of The second part of this four-part campaign is to enlighten people to this deadly disease. THE AIDS STATISTIC: U.S. Toti Cases 23 N.C. Total Cases 2, Ci oLdiiSut. iioiz.?: Statistics (sta-tis-tiks), n.r 1. numerical datum. 2. the analysis of population characteristics by inference from sampling. ���0 ( ' r,it "cV� riiiig Ppirir"T� A Q TOTAL NUMBER OF INFECTIONS BY RACI MALES Black 56,081 White 119,909 Hispanic33,950 Asianl,378 American Indian346 FEMALES Black 13,711 White 65,572 Hispanic5,419 Asian128 lerican Indians Don't be a Statistic - look for the February 16th edition of The East Carolinian ARE YOU READY FOR THIS? In the United States, a close look at the statistics regarding the AIDS disease reveal many startling and frightening facts. No longer can this disease be considered a "gay" or "drug user" disease. All trends of life are subject to AIDS � from men to women, from blacks to whites, from children to adults. Statistics of women who are infected with the HIV vims are on the rise in the United States. Studies have shown that the risk of HIV infection through heterosexual intercourse appears to be greater for a woman with an HlV-infected partner than fora man with an HlV-infected partner.Ihesestudies also postulate that women may be more susceptible to infection because semen contains higher concentrationsoftheHIVvirus. Also, womenhavemoreexpiised areas of mucosal surface. By the end of the decade, experts predict that as many w mei i as men will be diagnosed with AIDS worldwide. By the year 199 . over 15,(XX) women were reported to have contracted All S. AIDS has been ranked as one of the five leading causes of death am mg women ages 15-44 (CDC). Women with AIDS, oftenunawarethat they are at risk or infected, die two times faster than men. Though more female-related casesare being reported, this in no way means that they are the only high-risk group. In the United States, AIDS is the second leading cause of death among men 25- 44 years of age. Forty-six percent of Americans wi t h A1DS are people of color. WHO (World Health Oiganization) reports that SO percent of HIV transmission worldwide is heterosexual. Any andall walks of life are at risk to this crippling disease. Education is thekey to preventing further spreading oft he 1IIV virus and AIDS. Half of all American teenagers have sex by the age of 17. Pneumonia is the leading killer of pei ple with All )S � it is 10 times cheaper to prevent it than it is to treat it. Some other statistics hit home on a wider perspective T More Americans have died of AIDS than the number of people whodied in the Gulf, Vietnam and Korean wars combined. T Doctors diagnosed the first 100,000 cases of AIDS in the United States during the first eight years of the epidemic. In less than three years, the next 100,(XK) cases were diagnosed. Experts expect the next 100,(XX) cases to be diagnosed in less than 12 months. T By the year 2(XX), ten million cases of AIDS are expected to be reported worldwide. In that same time, forty million men, women and children will be infected with the HIV vims. ? More than I60,(XX people have died oi AIDS and over 2(X),(XX) Americans have now been dia million Americans are believed to be infected with ti virus. Ninety-eight percent of Americans have admitted that they need more information on where togo if exposed to the HIV vims. Information on this and other AIDS-related matters, like testing and susceptibility, are available at health centers. THOUGHTS Of A STJ�D�.NT WAJTifNC FOfl THiE R&SU1TS 0 4.N HrTV AiiDS TEST Editor's N te: The following l ttet was written by an anon) m student whohadbeen testedforthe HIVxirus. Tiie student has given The East ' 'arolinian permission to print this letter with the hope that other students will realize the tremendous risk tliey may run by having unprotected sex. Please understand that there are may people who are HIV positive and live meaningful and productive lives despite their diagnosis. How- ever, if a person does need supt then are resources available on campus as well as in tht Greenville community. In just a few moments, I will know whether I am HIV positive or negative. I do not know what to think or say. I pray that I am HIV negative because I do not know what I would do if I was HIV positive. It would almost seem like my life would be over and in reality, it would be, because there is no known cure. I can't believe I was so stupid and careless with all of my sexual partner(s). I should have known my partner(s) better than I did. It is hard to believe that a person is willing to give up their life for just a few moments. Over the last month, I have thought long and hard about what a relationship is supposed to be about. I think now I finally realize that sex is nothing to mess around with. One should love their parti ; .villing to carry on a commitment for life. St ' stop to think hapi me, today, it could all comt It can't imat n found ! think I � ntinue li 11 just WHAT ABOUT TESTING? In Pitt County, 81 cases of HIVAIDS.were reported as of December 1992. People continue to be misinformed and lack knowledge as to where toget tested and what the test result means. A detailed breakdown oit lie disease and testing can help to alleviate some of the fear surrounding this disease. If a person has engaged in unprotected sexual intercourse, shared needlesor syringes or been infected withasexuaUy transmit- ted disease in the past,safet) dictates the need to be tested. Only if one has nexvr shared needles, nevei had unprotected sex or nevei done anything that could place himher at risk, can heshe be sure that the test is not necessary. The test for AIDS is actually a test tor the HIV antibodies. A person may be infected with the HIV vims and not knowitbecause having HIV and having AIDS are not the same thing. People infected with the HIV vims may or may notget AIDS, but they will remain infected for the rest i their lives. Tests geared to detect t he HIV have been proven quite reliable. The primary test used by most health centers is called ELBA or enzyme-linked immunoabsorbent assay. If the ELBA test returns positive, a Western blot test is run to further verify the presence of HIV antibodies. The Western blot test, although more accurate than the ELBA serves as a secondary test i f screening because of the high cost and expertise needed. A trained and experienced technician is needed to interpret the Western blot results, while ELBA results can be determined by a physician. Each health department in North Carolina offers thebloodtest to determine HIV infection. Health departments offer free and anonymous testing; also, counseling about the test and the mean- of its results are available. At the time of testing, any questions and concerns should be asked to ensure that the knowledge is compl Test results are usually available in two weeks. A person must return to the health ent toreceive hisher results; he she cam e phone. rhePitt County Health Depart- ment oiteis HIV testing at their office located at 1825 West sixth Street inGreenvilk 1141 for further information or an S)
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