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2012

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Sports Sign up! With spring on the way, students are encouraged to register their teams for the intramural softball season. See story page 9. Lifestyle Bonjoumo Greenville's latest addition serves up n authentic Italian cuisine along with great W atmosphere and service. See story page 7. Today N Tomorrow The East Carolinian Vol. 68 No. 15 Circulation 12,000 Greenville, North Carolina Thursday, March 4,1993 10 Pages Daytona offers students 'classic' Spring Break activities By Jason Williams Staff Writer What do a Playboy basket- ball tournament, an international beauty pageant and MTV have in common? AH of them, along with tens of thousands of college stu- dents from around the nation, wi 11 be in Daytona Beach, Florida next week during Spring Break. Destination Daytona the Convention and Visitors Bureau and the Chamber of Commerce of Daytona Beach have organized about two months of activities designed to lure college students south to the sunshine state to party. Spring break in Daytona be- gan in mid-February with the ear- liest visitors being Canadian stu- dents. According to long-time Daytona resident Marvin Moore, "There was a whole pile of Cana- dians that came down, about 20,000 of them, right after the race. The local news said that they have an early spring break Many of of the city's largest hotels began their Spring Break activities on Feb. 15 and will con- tinue through April 11. Events at these locations include volleyball tournaments, parasail rides and live entertainment. One of the more popular annual events is the Miss Hawai- ian Tropic International Beauty Pageant to be held March 12 at the Howard Johnson Hotel. Publicist David C. Rizzo said, "Over con- testants will compete for more than $100,000 in cash and prizes Celebrity judges for the Pag- eant include Donald Tru mp, Robin Leach, Jim Kelly and Wolfman Jack. The festivities will be filmed for a syndicated television special to air later this year. Rizzo reports that proceeds from the pageant will benefit the American Cancer Society and the Mkomazi Game Reserve in Tan- zania, Africa. Another event to be held during the upcoming week is the Playboy Spring Break Basketball Tournament. This annual event features three person teamsof col- lege students from universities across the country. MTV returns once again for spring break at Daytona to broad- cast live from what some consider to be the world's most famous beach. The network, which popu- larized Daytona as a spring break destination, will hold events at the Bandshell March 10-17. The Jackie Robinson Ballpark will host a month long College Basketball Jamboree fea- turing teams from top conferences. Florida, West Virginia and Illinois are among the schools scheduled to compete. Later in the month leading manufacturers of car stereos and sound systems will exhibit their latest technologies at the Spring Break Nationals at the Ocean Cen- ter. Rizzo describes the event as a "hands-on format where partici- pants can sit in their cars and ex- perience the advancements Those planning to go to Daytona should plan to pack a coat or jacket and other warm clothing. Overcast skies and tem- peratures in the low 50s greeted unsuspecting tourists dressed for warm weather last year. "It's been cold down here so far Moore said. "We've had northeasters, and northwesters, and all kinds of crazy winds. We've only had about three pretty days sincewe've been down this year In addition to the large crowds and mass entertainment offered along "The Strip the Daytona area hasa fewquietplaces only a short drive away. Ormond Beach to the north is a much more secluded area, and Ponce Inlet to the south has a quaint brick light- house and a few good fishing spots as well. Photo courtasy Destination Daytona! The Miss Hawaiian Tropic International Beauty Pageant is one of the many activities planned for Daytona Beach during Spring Break 1993. Michael Boswell, an ECU junior who went to Daytona last year, shared his thoughts about the experience. "It was colder than I thought it would be, and there weren't as many people there because it was cold "Also, the seafood wasn't as good as North Carolina's. In fact, one of my friends ate some bad fish the last night we were there. He was so sick the next day, he must have used every bathroom in Disney World Boswell said. Alternative getaway found in Lake Placid By Joe Horst Staff Writer You hear the shussssh under your feet as your body leans into the turn. You can smell the pine and fir trees as you speed past them, gathering momentum with each passing second. The cold air bites at your cheeks and nose, but it doesn't detract from the grin planted firmly on your face. Sound like fun? Sound like some- thing you'd want to do in the winter, knowing that a warm fire awaits you at the lodge below? Well, wax those skis, pull on that parka and don those ski goggles, because Spring Break in Lake Placid, N.Y has begun. Many students see Spring Break as fun in the sun in Florida or some other sun-drenched, beach-as-far-as-the-eye- can-see state. What many fail to realize is that more options are available than the beach, and that some are considerably cheaper than Daytona or Fort Lauder- dale. Lake Placid rests among the Adirondack Mountains, roughly five hours north of New York City. Lake Placid's biggest offering to skiers is the greatest vertical drop in the East (3,216 ft.), or more commonly known as White- face Mountain. Skiers can choose from 65 trailson the mountain,28percentof which are expert, 37 percent intermediate and 35 percent beginner. Students can get lift passes and lessons starting at $46 for one day and going as high up as $211 for five days out of a week. Skiing is not the only winter sport that students can partakeofwhen at Lake Placid.Visitorscantakearideinwhathas been called the "Champagneof Thrills a bobsled ride on America's only Olympic bobsled run. Professional drivers and brakemen carry participants on a ride that only costs $25 per person. Students can also strap on a helmet, lie on their back and take a hair-raising trip on the Olympic luge run in Lake Placid. Piloting their own sled, people will slide through the final five turns, including the famous Omega turn. Rides cost $10 per person. Ice skating, dog bled rides, sleigh ridesandsnowmobiling combine to make up the rest of winter fun at Lake Placid. Prices are as follows: dog sled � $5 per person; snowmobiling � $30-40 per per- son, an hour at some places; ice skating� $5 adults, $3 children (rentals $3-6). In Lake Placid and adjacent areas, lodging abounds for the expensive and inexpensive minded alike. � Prices range from $40-180 fornightly rates on weekends and holidays; $30-125 for nightly rates midweek. Bed and Break- fasts are also available for people inter- ested in a first-hand look at northern lifestyles. Bars stay open until 4 a.m. in Lake Placid and the adjoining towns. For those under 21, the Canadian border is a hop, skip and a jump away at45 minutes north ofLake Placid. The legal Canadian drink- ing age is 18 years. Lake Placid serves as a very viable skiing alternative to Vail or Aspen. Defi- nitely a tourist spot, the town still retains enough of a rustic atmosphere to be com- fortable for visitors. Dubbed the "1 re- sort in North America for alternative ac- tivities" by Snow County Magazine, Lake Placid offers a little something for every- body. For further information, call the Lake Placid Visitors Bureau at (518) 523-2445. students in Cancun By Stephanie Lassiter Staff Writer Imagine lounging in a cool, blue pool with nothing around you but palm trees swaying in the warm, tropical breeze. You are staring at that gorgeous some- one when your thoughts are inter- rupted by a waiter of- fering you your choice of various concoctions, some alcoholic and some not. Cancun, Mexico, sometimes referred to as "The City of the Sun offers all of these things to college stu- dents looking for a Spring Break destination. The island of Cancun is 12 miles long with a palm- lined beach on one side and a clear blue lagoon on the other. Dividing the is- Not only is Cancun much nicer than Florida, it is a lot less expensive Irene Fortier, ITG Travel Center land are luxurious hotels and shops. Surprisingly, Cancun is afford- able. "Not only is Cancun much nicer than Florida, it is a lot less expensive said Irene Fortier, a consultant for ITG Travel Center. Fortier said that ITG offers a deal start- ing at $399 per person. Included in the trip are round-trip airfare to Cancun, three nights hotel accommoda- tions,airport transfers, room and interna- tional taxes and health fees. ECU student Bert Humphrey spent his Christmas holiday in Cancun in 1991 and said, "It is really a good time down there. I especially liked the Hard Rock See CANCUN page 3 Myrtle Beach: close to home By Jenny Hamby Staff Writer Myrtle Beach,S.C.wiU soon be welcoming many college stu- dents for Spring Break, 1993. The Myrtle Beach Reserva- tion Service, the official reserva- tion service of the Myrtle Beach Area Hospitalitv Association, has information for students about making reservations for Spring Break. "The Reservation Service re- ceives information from 80 differ- ent properties about the availabil- ity for interested students" said Maria Carter of the Myrtle Beach Area Hospitality Association. The Reservation Servicesup- plies information about the prop- erties that allow students under age 25 to stay in Myrtle Beach. The Reservation Service is free of charge toanyone interested. Betty Edwards, reservation ser- vice manager said, "The service offers personalized, friendly as- sistance in finding clean, afford- able accommodations (for stu- dents) The toll free number for the Reservation Service is 1-800- 626-7477. "Students have been calling in complaining they can't find a place that allows students to stay there Carter said. "However, there are several properties avail- able, but most require a security deposit from the students "Myrtle Beach is a very popular place for students'Carter said. Myrtle Beach offersa variety of activities. There are golf courses, ten- nis courts and places to fish for people interested in sports. Other activities include places to shop, amusement parks, restaurants and plenty of bars. Go Goofy next week at Disney World By Karen Hassell Assistant News Editor Take a trip to Pleasure Is- land this spring break, that is, Pleasure Island, Walt Disney World. Disney World is offering a special theme park ticket for col- lege students visiting Florida dur- ing spring break. The ticket is priced at $24 plus tax. and an additional $5 ticket is available for the nighttime entertainment center, Pleasure Island. "Pleasure Island is an adult entertainment park said Michelle Lamey of special mar- keting in publicity at Disney World. "The park contains many shops and restaurants, but the main attraction will be the night clubs Only oneclub, Mannequins, requires a minimum age of 21. There are several different clubs, each with its own theme within the park. Visitors must be over 21 to drink in the park, but people of any ageareallowed in. Eachnight there is a countdown to midnight beginning at quarter till, a stage show and fireworks.Special priced tickets are available for use between March 1 and April 2, 1993. Students must present valid college identification. The ticket is good for one day between March 1 and April 2, 1993 in one of the three Walt Disney World theme parks: The Magic Kingdom, Epcot Center or The Di sney-MG M Stud ios Theme Park. Lamey said thot the new Splash Mountain which opened in October in The Magic King- dom is a large attraction to col- lege-age students along with new parade Aladdin's Royal Caravrtn inDisney-MGM. The Magic Kingdom, Epcot Center, MGM Studios and Pleasure Island are just some of the things students can see in a Spring Break trip to Orlando, Fla. -� J 2 The East Carolinian MARCH 4, 1993 crjmeSene Feb. 18 9:10 a.m. A male was caught using a clothes hanger to remove snack items from vending machine. About $5 worth of foodstuffs were stolen along with $1 worth of condoms in the Aycock Hall basement canteen. Feb. 19 4 a.m. A 19-year-old male was caught in possession of beer. Feb. 20 2:35 a.m. A male aged 21 was caught beinj kicking light fixtures on E. 10th S ; intoxicated and t. Feb. 21 10:10 p.m. One male aged 20 and two females aged 19 and 18 were caught smoking marijuana and using drug paraphernalia in Jones Hall. Feb. 23 1:30 p.m. An unknown person stole a bicycle worth $492 and the attached U-Bolt worth $30 from the chain post fence west of Jones Hall. 8:25 p.m. Damage to state property was committed to a dorm room when a waterballoon was launched by a sling-type instrument on the southside of Aycock Dorm. An 18-year-old male was found in possession of marijuana in Garrett Hall. Feb. 25 12:31 a.m. A canvas top valued at $40 was stolen out of a 1980 Jeep from the gravel parking lot north of Jones Hail. Feb. 27 12 p.m. An unknown person stole a bicycle worLh $1000 and the attached U-Bolt worth about $30 from the bicycle park at the west end of Jones Hall. Compiled by Karen Hassell. Taken from ECU Public Safety records. Many students choose to spend their Spring Break helping others. The following organizations can heipyou enjoy your break without spending it on a beach. � Break Away Vanderbilt University 6026 Station B Nashville, TN 37235 615343-0385 i Habitat for Humanity International Collegiate Challenge '93 121 Habitat Street Americus, GA 31709-3498 912924-6935 � Global Volunteers 375 E. Little Canada Road St. Paul, MN 55117 800422-4828 � Volunteer Services University of Miami P.O. Box 249116 Coral Gables, FL 33124 305284-4483 � Christian Appalachian Project 235 Lexington St. Lancaster, KY 40444 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 WHEN BODY REPAIR ACCOSTS HAVE SltiaPEDYOU ? ??? ???4 TO A-1 AUTO BODY REPAIR SHOP 20 Discount For All ECU Students & Faculty �Free Estimates �Painting �Frame Slraigntening �insurance Claims ?Fiberglass Woric �Glass Work 2200 DICKINSON AVE 355-4611 ONLY $39 TWO MONTHS FREE OFFER �FREE Towing �FREE Roadside Service �FREE Battery Boost �FREE Maps & Tour Books �FREE Booking �Guaranteed Lowest Airfare and morel Join us today and receive TWO EXTRA MONTHS FREE and a large, full-color, USA Wall Map suitable for framing. AAA protects over 505,000 of your friends and neighbors in North and South Carolina, and 33 million Americans nationwide. Most of our 82 benefits are FREE and others save you money. For more information, call: Donella Dzengeleski 919-443-7117 or 1 -800-395-2623 ALFREDO'S DOWNTOWN irrre DAILY 5-8 PM 2 FOR 1 SPECIAL BUY ONE GET ONE FREE DINNER MENU: 2 CALZONES, 2 STROMBOUS, 2 BEERS, 2 DUNKS ALFREDO'S 2 Large Pizzas with 1 Topping j $6.99 i with this coupon until 10 pm daily ALFREDO'S 1.75 Pitchers Sun, Mon, Tues wiih this coupon HOME OF THE KILLER SLICES 4 JuIaILU YOUR FIRST STOP FOR SPRING BREAK II IIMMIMMIMMIiMIHI II ilP VALUE PArO J FRESH FRYER � BREASTS � � j& y wr � MAMA ROSA'S PIZZAS FRESH IN THE MEAT CASE PEPPERONI OR COMBINATION I I I 23 99 II faf yT22 0Z II II ill lltllMHMHHtMMMMMIII! m CREST TOOTHPASTE 6.4 OZ TONY'S ITALIAN PASTRY PIZZAS ASSORTED VARIETIES NOW YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES! 11 HOMOGENIZED MILK 12 G' CARTON 16 OZ 99nf - �i '�"�iiMHMagHMBI y�lffWFjntil�Miir ii-mjieih MARCH 4. 1993 The East Carolinian 3 Take a ride on the Panama Express US Air is offering a new introductory special flight to Panama City for anyone inter- ested in an inexpensive Spring Break getaway. From Char- lotte, one way tickets are $99. Whi le there a re no restrictions, thenumberofseatsare limited to about 39 passengers. Planes leave daily from Charlotte at 11 a.m 4:40 p.m. and 9:30 p.m except on Saturdays. Return trips leave Panama City daily at 8:50 a.m 1:30 p.m and 6 p.m with the same Saturday restrictions as the flights from Charlotte. Students interested in this special should call 1- 800-868-2515. Clinton unveils new college plan NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J.(AP) �President Clinton unveiled Mon- day a pilot version of his plan to allow students to pay for college with national service,sayingitwould "make higher education available to more people in return for the service they give to their community" Clinton discussed the broad outlines of the program during a tour of the New Brunswick Public Schools Adult Learning Center in New Jersey,before heading tonearby Rutgers University for the formal announcement. Thepresidentsaid hisprogram would allow students either to pay off college loans with public service or to do the service first and accrue credits to attend college later. Bor- rowers who did not want to do ser- vice work would pay a percentage of their income back into the loan fund. By setting the repayment at a percentage of income instead of a set amount, Clinton said he hoped to encourage graduates to take lower- paying public service positions such as in police and community health work. He linked die program to his overall economic package, saying "an economic investment is not justbuild- ing an ai rport or a road or investing in new technology, it isalsoinvesting in people Clinton's plan would get off to a modest start thissummer with 1,000 or so summer community service positions and then grow over the next five years to more than 100,000 slots. After the Rutgers speech, Clinton planned to promote the pro- gram in an interview for an MTV special to air tonight Vice President Al Gore, Tipper Gore and three Clinton Cabinet members were stag- ing events to promote the national service plan, as well. CANCUN Continued from page 1 Cafe, they had great bands and a huge crowd Optional tours of Cancun are also available to students. Suntour Isla Mujeres is a popular half day tour. For $47, students can cruise to an island away from Cancun for several hours of snorkeling, swim- ming and fun. Humphrey added that the price of this day cruise includes the cost of drinks. A full day tour called Chichen Itza is available for $62. The tour includes an archaeologi- cal site, pyramids, a sacrificial well, the temple of warriors and other historical sites. A continental breakfast, lunch and open bar are included. For students who choose not to participate in these activities, Cancun is still a fun place for stu- dents to go for Spring Break. Autoclave Sterilization New Needles Each Client Fine & Bold Line Custom Cover-ups Sobriety Required 919-756-0600 avuj 5. Custom �tattooing Ly avuj -Jaitoo ziiudi LO 516A-Hwy264A Greenville, NC Don't be left out of the picture! Sign up for on-campus housing next year during the week of March 15. For further information, please contact University Housing at 757-6450. S S 2 SPRinutaK Special Bring Your Spring Break Photos To Us! v Dreamed ZuUSCTlFPRWTS with ECU Student I.D. 355-5050 THE PLAZA �⁢ gW like the ECU'S Equestrian Club can make your dreams come true. InformationOrganizational Meetings have been scheduled for the following dates: Thursday, March 4 at 5:30 pm in GCB 1009 Thursday, March 18 at 5:30 pm in GCB 1009. From beginner lo advanced level riders are welcome. Club activities are held at Rock Springs Equestrian Center. For those who are interested but cannot attend meeting, please call Angela or Adrienne at 931-7722. The Equestrian Club competes in the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association circuit. The Club is associated with ECU Recreational Services. WALL-CRAWLING. STILL WEB-SLINGING. STILL SPIDEY AFTER ALL THESE YEARS. ISNT IT TIME YOU GOT BACK INTO THE SWING OF THINGS? COMICS GRAPHIC NOVELS TRADE PAPERBACKS ARE AVAILABLE MONTHLY AT: OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK THE COMIC BOOK STORE 919 Dickenson Ave. Greenville, NC (111) 758-6909 Mon-Sat 9:30-6 MAMH Sun 2:00-6 9RS Ovcrton's is Eastern North Carolina's Swimsuit Headquarters Styles by the Industries Leading Manufacturers . VENUS DE LA MER BENDINGO JAG SOLAR TAN-THRU SPEEDO ! CATALINA JRS PORTA DO SOL OP TAKE COVER & Many More ONE RACK OF LADIES SWIMSUITS REDUCED UP TO 60 OFF OVERTON S PRICE Overtoil's HOURS M-F 9 AM - 8 PM Sat 9 AM-7 PM f 111 RED BANKS RD. (Corner of Red Banks Rd. & Evans St.) 355-5783 Student Stores REMODELING SALE 30-50 OFF SELECTED CLOTHING APPAREL 20'OFF I Regular Price Shorts &. T-Shirts With Coupon � Expires March 31, 1993 One Stop, Sfopftitfy at t6e evtt o� &v4tfuci Wright Building � 757-6731 ECU Sludcnl Stoics: More than just books�your dollars support student scholars inywuwWiiiK.mwmwi WANG TV by Ferguson and Manning Comics: They're not just for breakfast any more! Fred's Corner WANG TV by Manning and Ferguson so&t,vOu'�uP 4UJFUL eAKLV . MNP IFIJCIU � MOO? By Sean Parnell �So U)VKT to Sou "Tv�4, fc?ooT K Guardian vv v VZt t"DKl GC Couwt.Clav J by Jeff Grubbs Pagliacci 5�GlMWiW7ffFC8MiCSPA&P- HfTf wet "�-CB�n�esino4f 7�iS BBB�0M�W9BB� by Mark Brett STeP 0KEA � �trrrrr, i afc Phoebe I'VF BEEN THINKING (ABOUT THAT MAK.E- 'ovEK.PHOEBE.i'VE ' OtClOEO I WANT it; 'm sick of being GOOD, i WANT TOW .BAD.Comupt by Stephanie Smith r oc. vc WANli'MV FKAM. ZAPPA TAPES! A mjB8E� OUTFIT? A L080T0MV ! GALL! PASTIES' A 8AD HABIT ?vj� COULD MESS UP �Oi;� "DO �til UBkO HABIT I COULD T�KTu.l5)6 -troE oh Phoebe,co��upt me! �h J" '�X? OEGENERATIOtJ- 'NTO THE EVIL WANP OP 5Ei-iUDUL6ENCE V� BEEN REPENTANT CO NO REASON AU THESE VEAKS . SCD TO MA�E UP �� IT TEACH MFTO SMOKE, iwoEBE HELP ME BE 8AP� � w.NO.LLllll. V J5CLF if "T ? r ? ? ? Student Government Association WHAT: ? WHEN: i WHERE: Filing for Spring Elections � Executive President � Executive Vice-President � Executive Treasurer � Executive Secretary Thursday, February 25, 1993 until 5:00pm, Thursday, March 4, 1993 Room 255 Mendenhall Student Center 757-4726 QUALIFICATIONS: �Overall 2.0 G.P.A. � Enrolled at least 2 Consecutive Semesters at East Carolina University � Good Standing � Completed at least 48 Semester Hours $10.00 Filing Fee MANDATORY CANDIDATES MEETING Monday, March 15, 1993 HEY STUDENTS! In honor of Spring Break '93, it's Uncle Bubba's Drink-o-rama Beer Bonanza! ��������a For a limited time, it's our foreign beer special, featuring: Peruvian Llama Spit Beer $19.95 per keg only at Uncle Bubba's Beet Boutique IIWY 43 SOUTH 1A i 25th ANNUAL SPRING BIKINI CONTEST Thursday, March 18th Admission $2 Members $4 Guests PRIZES 1st Place $200 CfiSH 2nd Place $100 CASH 3rd Place $50 CASH DRINK SPECIfiLSl $3.00 PITCHERS $1.00 DOMESTICS 75C 100 M.P.H. SHOTS � � . �riiiirf MIT i mii nil Minimum . TheEastCarolinian March 4, 1993 Classifieds Page 5 KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS :1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Energy-effi- cient, several locations in town. Car- peted, kitchenappliances, some water and sewer paid, washerdryer hook- ups. Call 752-8915. 1BR APARTMENT on 13th St Great for pets, esp. dogs. Available immedi- ately. $275mo. Call 752-9197. KINGS ARM AP ARTMENTforrent One bedroom. Available immediately. No deposit required. $265mo. Call collect (919) 269-7844 Ask for Yvonne SUBLEASE: 2 bedroom apartment at OakmontSquare. Rentis $380 month. Available March 1st through end of May Call 355-5803 1 BR APARTMENT across from cam- pus call 752-2615. SUBLEASE TAR RIVER APT. for summer ASAP 2 bedroom $460 a month Call 830 -9421. SUBLEASE Efficiency Apartment, Ringgold Towers, 260.00month. Call 752-9866,leave a message. RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 ROOMMATE FOR LG house near downtown and campus 13 utilities, deposit, $155 moth, call Jay 758-4375 ROOMMATES NEEDED: Two to three female roommates needed for summer in Nags Head. Cottage is a must see to believe. WasherDryer, dishwasher, AC and more. $250 per person with utility allowance. If inter- ested please cal AS SOON AS POS- SIBLE. Betsy 931-7844. NEEDED: Female Roommate for a 2 bedroom Apt. in Wilson Acres. 1 3 rent utilities. No deposit required. Need now. Call 758-8606. cC ALL NEW UNRELEASED live con- cert & studio recordings for sale. Over 1000 new titles available this week from the following artists: ROCK-U2, R EM, Clapton, Zeppelin, Hendnx, Black Crowes, Springsteen, SRV, Van Halen, Rush, Beatles, Doors, G-N-R, etc. ALTERNATIVE-Nirvana, Pearl Jam, Chili Peppers, Cure, Depeche Mode, MORE OTHERS INCLUDE- Bob Marley, Madonna, Prince, and more. Call 931-2573 to leave name, number, and requested artist on mes- sage (all new CD's and tapes in stock). CHEAP! FBI US SEIZED: 89 Mercedes -200, 86 VW - $) & Mercedes - $100, 65 Mustang - S5. Choose form thousands starting 550. FREE Information24hourhotline 801- 379-2929 copyright 0 NC 030610. YAMAHA 1982SecaC5025,000miles $750 Call 830-8890. DRAFIX CAD for Windows Version 2.0. Never used, for IBM or compat- ible. Changed majors and don't need. Asking $450.00, was $700.00 in store. Contact Dana 931-7825, leavemessage. SPEAK ERS FOR SALE: Grea t for any home. Excellent condition; 8" woof- ers $100.00pair.Call757-1331 or leave message. PASSPORT RADAR DETECTOR only two months old. All accessories and paperwork is included. Full warrantee Why pay list price plus shipping? Onlv $100. Call Tommy 752- 9620. $10 - S360UP WEEKLY Mailing bro- chures! Sparefull time. Set own hours! RUSH stamped envelope: Publishers (GI) 1821 Hillandale Rd. 1B-295 Durham, NC 27705 OUTER BANKS largest watersports center hiring enthusiastic persons for sailing windsurfing instruction, powerboat and equipment rentals, re- tail. NorthBeachSailinglnc Box8279, Duck, NC 27949. (919) 261 -6262. CHEERLEADING INSTRUCTORS NEEDED. Looking for enthusiastic people wi th strong cheering and inter- personal skills to teach cheerleading camps in NC & SC. Great pay and flexible scheduling. Up to 10 weeks possible! If you love cheerleading, this is the summer job for you! To apply, Call 1-800-280-3223. ATTENTION STUDENTS: Earn ex- tra cash stuffing envelopes at home. All Materials provided. Send SASE to National Distributors PO Box 9643 Springfield, MO 65801. Immediate re- sponse. ATTENTION FASHION MER- CHANDISING MAJORS! Gain valu- able work experience in your field of study. Brody's isaccephng applications for Secretary to Buyer. Work with buy- ers in tracking and replenishing inven- tory levels Computer experience needed. Must be available 3 days by 12 p.m 15-20 hours ptr week Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday - Wednes- day, 1-4 p.m. THE CITY OF RALEIGH PARKS AND RECREATION department is seeking enthusiastic hardworking in- dividuals for summer employment. Positions include pool managers, life- guard, park maintenance, camp coun- selors, nature, athletic, arts and lake personnel, and therapeutic programs. EOE MFH Contact: 2401 Wade Av- enue, Raleigh, NC 27602 Phone: (919) 831-6640. 200-$500 WEEKLY. Assemble prod- ucts athome. Easy! No selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed Free Information-24hourhotline. 801 -379 -2900 Copyright NC 030650 LOOKING FOR responsible Child- hood Education or Nursing student (preferably) who could watch my 4 yr. old son in our home - 2 days a week, 8:30 - 5.30. Transportation and refer- ences necessary. Call Lori or Dennis 756-5768 (leave message). PROMOTIONAL MANAGER NEEDED to Market CDs of Various East Coast Bands. EARN UP TO $5.00 per CD. Send Resume to: Musicoma Records,Boxl917Salisbury,Md.21802 or call: (410)749-0070. SUMMER JOB ON THE OUTER BANKS: Kitty Hawk Pizza and the New Tomato Patch Pizzaria in Corolla are looking for summer l.elp. Wait- resses, cooks, and dishwashers needed. Stop by during Spring Break or call Chris locally at931-7085 for an applica- tion. WANTED TO BUY: Rolex - and other high grade watches. CASH PAID Call David at 756-9290 Mon-Sat 10-6 Leave Message after 6 pm. LET'S PARTY experienced DJ from Bogies available for all occasions: Fra- ternity and Sorority socials, Weddings, Birthdays. All types of music from Classic Rock to Top 40 Dance. Highest quality Best Prices Call Rob @ 757 - 2658 SPRING ON THE OUTER BANKS Sun Realty extends a special invitation to students at ECU to vacation this spring on the sunny Outer Banks of NC through May 22nd Certain restric- tions apply $300 security deposit requireed. Call for availabilities 1-800- 334-4745. WORD PROCESSING AND PHO- TOCOPYING SERVICES: We offer typingand photocopying services We also sell software and computer dis- kettes. 24 hours in and out. Guaranteed typing on paper up to 20 hand written pages SDFProfessiona'iComputerSer- vices, 106 East 5�h Street (beside Cubbie's) Greenville, NC 752-3694. TUTORING available for MS-DOS WORDPERFECTLOTUS Contact Barbara Curtis at 321-1994 RESEARCH INFORMATION Largest Library of information In U.S. all subjects Order Catalog Today h VisaMC or COD TOLL FREE HOT LINE ouO-351-0222 in C�IH. (213)477-8226 Or. rush $2.00 to Research Information 11322 Iflahc Ae �?06-A. Los Angle CA 90025 GREEKS & CLUBS RAISE A COOL $1,000 IN JUST ONE WEEK! PLUS $1,000 FOR THE MEMBER WHO CALLS! No obligation. No cost. And a FREE IGLOO COOLER if you qualify. Call 1-800-932-0528, exL 65 SNEED CASH TUDENT WAP HOP BUYING & SELLING Furniture Men's Clothing Dorm Refrigerators Microwaves Jewelry(goodbroken) Stereo Equipuipment Video Equipment Miscellaneous Items SEX! Now that I have your attention, all SWF who desire interesting corre- spondence and Friendship, write me HAWK, P.O. Box 8663, Greenville 27835. IN MEMORY of Chris Rogers, from Dail, Ace, Dana. HEY SCOTT: Don't forget to watch Carrot Top on Jay Leno's show Mon- day March 15th. ANA, Good Luck on your exams I know you will do well You have my support and confidence always Love, L.F. ALPHA XI DELTA hopes everyone has a safe Spring Break. Have fun! JEAN MCALEESE Thanks for all of your hard work! We wouldn't be where we are if it weren't for you Xi love -Your Alpha Xi Delta sisters HEY PHI TAU HITMAN: You en- joyed playing obscene games with me on the phone, Don't you wish now you didn't moan, When 1 heard you yell my name, I never thought I'd use it to put you to shame. Now that all's ben said and done, it's my turn to have some fun ALPHA DELTA PI: Thanks for the "Beautiful" turnout at the redneck so- cial. Papa's Redneck regulars will never be the same We hope this is the beginning of killer "social" life to- gether You guys are the best Love Sigma Pi. SATURDAY NIGHT - we were ready to go - Snapperhead was waiting to put onashow Thebuswasfull-aHANDY- DANDY RIG. We flocked out to Papa's for a roaring good GIG! It was a cool little joint with the neon ABLAZE. We found theSigmaPi'sthroughasmokey- grey HAZE! Papa, Willie, and the regu- larswere there - whenwefirstwalked in we felt a little scare. Who was dressed up-whowasn't?WHOKNEW?Butfhe HONKEY-TONK locals just loved us Y A-HOO! We shotpool 'til da wn - game after game-weeven learned the camera lady's name! The night flew by like an 18-wheeler without a care - so let's make the Redneck social an ANNUAL AF- FAIR! Thanks CRACKER, MATT - and all yougod 'oleboys-Lovehesistersof ALPHA DELTA PI PS. Matt are you gonna eat that? ALPHA OMICRON PI thanks so much for Saturday! We really enjoyed and appreciated it! Alpha Delta Pi. CONGRATULATIONS DELTA ZETA on an awesome basketball sea- son! 5-1,let sseeifwecandoitnext time! Thank you to all the girls who played and all the others who cameouttoshow your support! THANK YOU COACH TODD for a great basketball season! As the mtramurals go by, Todd Mason will always be, the favorite coach in the hearts of Delta Zeta! Love, DELTA ZETA. ALPHA OMICRON PI: Friday night was a blast! Next time maybe we'll let vou win! Beta. DELTA PLEDGE CLASS: You all are doing a great job, so far! Keep up the hard work! We love you! The sisters of Gamma Sigma Sigma. DELTA SIGMA PHI: Sorry so late, but thanks for the "cook-in the food was great! We had so much fun; we hung out so late! The pool games turned out to be very revealing, and don't worry, we haven't lost "that lovin' feelin Gamma Sigma Sigma ALPHA PHI SISTERS - It wa s Thurs- day night and you knew where to go - Predowntown at the Elbo. The mu- sic was pumpin' and the beer was chill. When we get together it's al- ways a thrill. Let's get together again. The Brothers and Pledges of Delta Chi. THE ZETA TAU ALPHA pledge car wash was a COLD WET experience Thanks for everyone who braved the mud. Keep up the hard work. ALPHA PHI OLD EXEC: Thanks for everything you did. You did a great job. We are very proud of you. Love, the Alpha Phi's. DELTA CHI'S: We had great time on Thursday . Hope to do it again sometime. You guys are awesome! Love, the Alpha Phi's. ALPHA PHI wishes everyone a safe and fun Spring Break Love, the Al- pha Phi's. SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITY Did you save any money last summer? Earn $4,000-35,000 this Summer! 3 Credit Hours Contact VARSITY INTERNSHIP PROGRAM 1-800-251-4000 Ext. 1576 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. BRAND NEW APARTMENTS Get deposits in now for Summer and Fall. Available March l5t 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. i EAST Advertising Account Executive Gain valuable sales experience Creative Director Create computer-generated designs for'publication i.187" Submit Resume & Application at The East Carolinian, 2nd floor. Student Pub 757-6366 Announcements GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA Gamma Sig Presents Jail House Rock Coming Soon! ATHEORYrOMOOUlllM Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick from Duke University will be lectur- ing in the "Tales of the Avunculate: The Importance of Being Earnest" on Thursday, March 4, 1993 at 4:00 p.m. in CCB 1028 LEARN TO SWIM The children's Learn to Swim program in the Water Safety Instructor'sClasswillstart Mar. 15th For further information, contact Melrose Moore, Minges Coliseum 757-4632 or 4633 STUDENTGOVFRNMFNT ASSOCIATION Filingforexecutiveelections be- gins Thurs Feb. 25,1993 Must have 48 semester hours, 2 semesters at ECU, a 2.0 overall C PA, and be in good standing. Contact SGA office at 757-4726 for more info. Positions available include president, vice- president, treasurer, secretary. $10.00 filing fee. ECU EQUESTRIAN CIUB ECU Equestrian Club will be holding a meeting Thursday March 4th at 530 in GC 1009. This meeting is open for anyone inter- ested in horses. Contact Angela at 931 -8453 or Adrienne a 1931 -7722 for any questions. �LD�LIA Pi Delta is sponsoring a 5k run to benefit the Ronald McDonald House on April 24th. Applications will be available in local businesses around Greenville, approximately 2- 3 weeks before the race. CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP "CREATION'S TINY MYS- TERY" SCIENTIFIC MYSTERY UN- RAVELED Dr. Robert V Gentry, an internationally recognized au- thority on radiohalos will be a guest speaker at ECU on March 23 He will present his work, which challenges the evolutionists'4 6 billion year age of the earth, in Hendrix Theatre at 7pm. You will be amazed athis find- ings. Agree or disagree, but come and hear what many in the scientific community want to keep quiet. Be prepared to ask questions and chal- lenge Dr. Gentry's findings No ad- mission is required, but donations will be accepted. If you have ques- tions call Tim Turner at 752-7199. PRE-OCCUPATIONAI THERAPYSTUDENTS Early registration for sum- mer and fall sessions will begin March 29th. There will be an advis- ing session Thursday night, March 18th from 4:00 - 7:00 in room 306 of the Belk Building. If you are unable to attend this meeting please call the OT office for other advising hours Please see the video at the Joyner Library before you come for advis- ing. RECREATIONAL SERVICES Softball Registration will be held Tuesday, March 16 at 500 p.m in Biology 103. There must be a minimumof 10 people per team For more information call 757-6387. Men's women's, and co-ed leagues available. This meeting is manda- tory for registration. G'VILLE BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLLIfi SCHOLARSHIP! Deadline March 15,1993 criteria for selection: Rising Junior have a 3.2 overall Grade Point Average, meet before a scholar- shipcommittee Forapplicationsand more info, CONTACT: Mrs Dot Seary, 503 Eleanor St Greenville, NC 27858, 746-6742. ASHWEDNESDAYSERVICES The NEWMAN CATHO- LIC STUDENT CENTER wishes to announce special Ash Wednesday Masses with the distribution of ashes: 12 noon in the Great Room of Mendenhall Student Center and 5:30 p.m. at the Newman Center, 953 E. 10th Street at the foot of College Hill RECREATIONAL SERVICES Aquasports Co-Rec H20 Volleyball Registration will be held on Wednesday, March 17 at 5:00 in Biology!03. For more information call 757-6387. 25 words or less: Students $2.00 Non-Students $3.00 Each additional word $0.05 �All ads must be pre-paid� Announcements Any organization may use the Announce- ment. Section of The East Carolinian to list activities and events open to the public two times freeof charge. Duetothelimitedarnount of space, The East Carolinian cannot guaran- tee the publication of announcements. Deadlines Displayed $5.50 per inch: Displayed advertisements may be cancelled before 10 a.m. the day prior to publication, however, tio refunds will be given. Friday 4 p.m. for Tuesday's edition. Tuesday 4 p.m. for Thursday's Edition For more information call 757-6366. March 4, 1993 The East Carolinian Opinion Page 6 ThursdayOpinion Wiretapping scandal appears to have no end in sight Administration must take hard-line stance before irreparable damage is done ECU cannot seem to get itsen' out from under the black cloud of the wiretapping scandal. It doesn't look like any silver lining will appear soon, either. Former Director of Public Safety James DePuy has recently been sued by both Patricia Hair Bullock, the secretary whose line was tapped, and John Burrus, who has requested a third-party suit against DePuy. Burrus has also filed this suit against Richard Brown, vice-chancellor of business affairs for ECU, and East Carolina University itself. This suit has long-reaching and potentially dam- aging effects for this university and its image. If Burrus is awarded this settlement, the repercussions may reach as far and as high as the chancellor's office. It must make one wonder as to how far knowledge of this crime went; was it the act of just a few individu- als or a combined effort of the top echelon of ECU's administration? A disturbing fact that has arisen in both of these cases is the legal representation accorded to the two separate parties. Special Deputy to the Attorney Gen- i eral Tom Zeiko will be representing DePuy, while Burrus is being represented by local attorneys Myron 1 T. Hill Jr. and W. Gregory Duke. Thequestion wg that needs to be asked h is why the w state would choose to - represent DePuy and not Burrus and Teddy Roberson. Zeiko has said that the Attorney General's office is repre- senting DePuy because the alleged actions were com- mitted during DePuy's tenure as a state employee. Doesn't that apply to Burrus and Roberson also? All three were employed by the university at the time, so all three would have committed these acts "in the scope of their employment as Zeiko has quoted. This apparent double standard only serves to add to the mass of confusion that plagues this inci- dent. So much mud has been flung around since the onset of the criminal trial that it takes two or three people to make sense out of one piece of testimony. Something needs to be done to clear up this fiasco so that the university can clear its tarnished name. The East Carolinian calls for Chancellor Eakin to take the first step. Bring in a commission of outside individuals to investigate this matter and discover the whole truth, even if it reflects badly on some members of the administration. Find out who was responsible, what they did and how the university can make amends. Settling out of court does not, and will not, solve this problem; that back-pedaling only goes in one direction � further down. If this investigation brings to light that there were any other administrators involved in the wire- tapping, ask for their resignation. Clean out the dead wood that plagues this university so that the tar- nished image we now have can begin to be cleaned. Open disclosure is the key to unlocking this weight that drags down everyone's shoulders that is affili- ated with ECU. Riding the Mobius By Jason Tremblay The East Carolinian James R. Knisely, General Manager Blalr Skinner, Managing Editor Arthur A. Sutorius, Advertising Director Elizabeth Shimmel, News Editor Karen Massed, Asst News Editor Dana Danielson, Lifestyle Editor John Bullard, Asst. Lifestyle Editor Joe Horst, Opinion Page Editor Robert Todd, Sports Editor Warren Sumner, Asst Sports Editor Sean Herring, Copy Editor Gregory Dickens, Copy Editor Michael Albuquerque, Business Manager Jody Jones, Circulation Manager Cori Daniels, Layout Manager Monique Campbell, Asst Layout Manager Woody Barnes, CreatneDirector Dail Reed. Photo Editor Richard Haselrig, Staff Illustrator Matt MacDonald. Systems Manager Deborah Daniel. Secretan The East Carolinian publishes 12,000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday The masthead editorial in each edition is the opinion of the Editorial Board The East Carolinian welcomes letters, limited to 250 words, which may be edited for decency or brevity The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit or reject letters for publication. Letters should be addressed to The Editor, The East Carolinian. Publications Bldg . ECU, Greenville, N.C 27858-4353 For more informa- tion, call (919) 757-6366. Printed on 100 recycled paper Lifestyle has little impact on fighting ability As President Clinton's poli- cies regarding homosexuals in the military continues to feed the flames of controversy, the question of mo- rality , for me, seems distant and unimportant. I hadn't really thought about it until last week when the dinnertime topic turned to gays in the military, a difficult topic when a body is trying to consume a hot dog. The person I was speaking with is someone very special to me and has had a bad experience with homosexuals, one that left him or her feeling very insecure and con- fused. Therefore, they havea learned hatred of all homosexuals and an understandable,althoughvery nar- row, view of gays. This person feels very strongly that gays should never be allowed to serve their country, and unless I'm interpreting incorrectly, ostra- cized from society altogether. Many people in the military seem toagree with this viewpoint, as well as le- gions of civilians. The perplexing question in all of this is "Why?" I fail to see what the real prob- lem is. Certainly there would be problems to overcome, bu t very few of these would likely be caused by the homosexuals themselves. The main problem facing the military is not the quality of performance of a gay soldier or how he or she wou Id act around others, but how hetero- sexual soldiers would cope with having gays in their midst. The point is well illustrated by the courageous soldiers who have publicly announced their ho- mosexuality. These men have served, in some cases, years with exemplary records without their fellow soldiers ever knowing their sexual preferences, yet the mere utterance condemns their service records and threatens to end their careers. What of personal privacy and basic human rights? These men and women have made it very clear that they are willing to serve and die for their country. I would be willing to wager that the vast majority of people reading this column are not in any military service and do not ever intend to be, yet we all enjoy our basicrights guaranteed tousby the Constitution. This is not the first public de- bate concerning homosexuals to ruffle political feathers. In 1991, Craig Dean and Patrick Gill filed a suit against the city of Washington, D.C in the amount of $125 million dollars because thecity denied them a marriage license. The reasons for gays wanting legal recognition of homosexual marriages are numer- ous; marriage improves tax situa- tions,entailsmedicaland insurance benefits, etc. After all, gay people pay all the same taxes that hetero- sexuals pay, they abide by the same rules and regulations and are hu- man beings just like any hetero- sexual. Back to the question at hand. Many would argue that hav- ing gays in combat would under- mine morale and cause unneces- sary tension among the soldiers. There are also the staunch bigots who view homosexuals as being too weak and confused to be of any use in battle, and should therefore be eliminated. Up until recently, these same views have been re- peated about women in combat as well. Now,after DesertStorm, these views are all but totally outmoded. If women can be accepted as equal and productive members of the armed forces, why not homo- sexuals?Thisisnottoimplythatall homosexuals are women or femi- nine men,just to illustrate thatsome underrated segments of the popu- lation can be useful members of any given fighting force. When you come right down to it, just how much strength or machismo does it take to fight in a war today? With all of our techni- cal advances, war is almost as easy asitispointless. Anyone can pulla trigger or throw a grenade; what happens behind closed tent flaps after the fighting is over is his or her own business. Recently,Iwasrelievingmy- self in a men's room on campus and 1 happened to read somescrawl on the stall. It read something to the effect of "We salute those Ma- rines that did their civic duty by bashing those (expletive deleted) faggots To the author of this bit of fascist wisdom, I hope you never come to power, because I like my hair and I hate swastikas. Now stop reading, think about it, go get a pizza and watch some cartoons elrsfe �: YOURENOTONE OF TMERCAPE OU 7 QuotesoftheDay Laws are spider webs through which the big flies pass and the little ones get caught. Honore de Balzac, Nobody has a more sacred obligation to obey the law than Sophoclesl those who make the law. Letters to the Editor Safer-sex information valuable to students To the Editor: In response to Mr. Webster's "disgusted" attitude in Tuesday's paper, I fear that Webster has totally missed the point about the full-page en- dorsements The East Carolinian published throughout the safer- sex campaign. These endorse- ments were not "rammed" down the throats of students because we already know it's out there and it's happening (in regard to the sexual behaviors you listed). There is no need to refer to ourtacticsofpromotingsafesex as "degenerate, liberal mindset The information provided is valuable and useful to the stu- dents on this campus. I'm sure that the Peer Health Educators and Student Health Services go througha lot of trouble and time toorganize such campaigns. The East Carolinian did a great job in their advertisements in grab- bingtheattentionof all thatread the paper (that is the point of advertisement). These ads were in noway "promoting high-risk sexual behaviors" when these behaviors arealready occurring. These ads, and the campaign, promote a way to help control the devastating consequences that can occur when one does not take precautions, whether hetero- or homosexual. On a final note, perhaps it isyou,Mr. Webster, who should pull your head out of your anal cavity and realize that this is 1993 and that sex is not some- thing to be kept hidden in the closet. Sex is more freely publi- cized and sex education is be- coming an important part of all school curriculum. No, we are not on a "mission from God to save the world and yes, wedo realize there is more to life than sex. But, humans are sexual be- ings and unfortunately, devas- tating consequences can occur from unprotected sex. So please step back, Webster, and let our university lend a helping hand in educat- ing our students about these consequences and how to pre- vent them. You are the one who needs to face the reality of what is going on in the world. Per- haps you have reached a "mindset" where you can no longer relate to my generation. Attending an institution of higher learning requires more than just book-sense, buta little common sense, also. Angie Stott Senior Health Education TEC safer-sex campaign supported healthy life To the Editor: I felt strongly that I had to respond to Mr. Kenneth Webster's Mar. 2 letter to the editor regarding safe sex. I don't believe that The East Caro- linian is advocating "degener- ate behavior" (for the record, I don't think that sex between two mature human beings is immoral). But more, they are supporting a long and healthy life for ourselves and our chil- dren. This rnan'seditorial sim- ply makes my blood boil. This disease is not God's punish- ment to so-called sexual devi- ants, but purely a tragedy that touches the lives of thousands of different races, genders, ages and sexual preferences each year. I understand that Websterisfromadifferentgen- eration, but age is no excuse for apathetic ignorance. AIDS sufferersexperience a long and dreadful death. Encouraging college students to be consci- entious about condoms can spare a certain percentage of the population the desolation and misery of this disease. We greatly appreciate Webster's concern for our damaged moral fiber, but to the people I know, they'd choose their lives over reli- gious rigidity and moral dic- tatorship. Finally, I found his so- called "no pun intended" to be crass and downright tacky. In the profound words of condom advocates � "Be Cool, Cover Your Tool Christine Mehan Social Work Sophomore By Gregory Dickens National media worsened Trade Center explosion This Friday, someone blew out the base- ment of the World Trade Center. Five people died, 1,042 people were injured and three people are still missing. This act is a direct shot to the national and foreign economic commu- nity. While such an act is obviously disturb- ing, the national media made the event worse by exploiting its far-reaching technologies to scare the American citizen. No later than four hours after the explo- sion, Phil Donahue and the news depart- ments of ABC and CBS were suggesting that the cause of the destruction was a bomb planted by foreign terrorists. The FBI con- firmed the next day that it too suspected this, but did not attempt to guess the saboteurs' identity. This did not stop the network news agencies from brash supposition. Since the significance of CNN was made clear to the world after the Persian Gulf War, the major networks have tried to not only be as efficient as CNN, but also as sensationalis- tic in the news. While such enthusiasm en- ables the public to be more informed of cur- rent events, it also encourages the agencies to create news without full verification. They also may air rumors in order to sound as exciting as the competition. Such undisci- plined vigor ranks as tabloid entertainment. The reporting of the likelihood of a de- liberate bombing swept over the majority of local and national newscasts. It was thrilling in an odd way; we could be the target of a faceless terrorist organization whocould strike anywhereand anytime with impunity. It was like the enemies of James Bond and the Aveng- ers leaping into reality. However, the networks began running reports of increased security in the rest of New York City, Washington, DC, and even numerous airports around the country. Such wide-spread measures toguard against an as- yet-unconfirmed antagonistappeared rushed and paranoid. The coverage of these responses hinted that such precautions were valid steps. Were the networks hoping to make such an incident (terrible in its own right) merely a precursor to future events? Yes. An ABC re- porter rommented that moreeventsare inevi- table since America is the only superpower left and that we make an obvious target not only for specific retaliations, but also for blind acts of aggression. Remarks like these bom- barded the airwavesduringtheweekend and served to raise tensions across the nation. While I laud the determination of the networks to scoop one another for the big story, such excitement was ill-placed. It was a bomb, but the FBI believes that the material used in the bomb was too common to be constructed by professional terrorists. They also suggest that it may not have been the work of a mad bomber because there was no prior threat. In other words, the bomb was placed in a specific place for a specific reason. Whi le this information does not diminish the tragedy of those harmed, the evidence left by the explo- sion does not give credibility to the networks' concerns and reporting. The public needs to be aware that while the media may be omnipresent, it surely isn't omnipotent. � � � The East Carolinian March 4. 1993 Lifestyle Page 7 Comic convention to be held Sunday By Cliff Coffey Staff Writer For the past 15 years, Charles Watts has been selling comic books to college students, inhisstoretheBooktrader Nostalgia Bookstand.EveryonceinawhileWatteholdsacomic book convention. The next one, celebrating his 15th anniversary, is March 7. Hefirst opened hisstorebecausehe found thatit was difficult for people to find the comics they wan ted on the newsstands in stores. Watts would have to look all over to wn to get the issues thathe read. There wasno central place for comic books. He filled the need. Though college students make up about50 percent of his clientele, Watts says that he's not dependent on them. Though He likes the diversity that the students bring. DC Comics' Vertigo comics sell much better in a college town, and Watts feels that some of the best writing in comics is happening in the Vertigo line (Sandman, Shade, Animal Man, Enigma). Since 1970, the Pitt County native has been anavid collector of comics and feels thatif people like the Vertigo line of comics, then they'll most likely enjoy independent comics from compa- nies like Thundra, Fantagraphics and Kitchen Sink. Watts sees a new trend in comics, the emergence of independent publishers as a challenge to Marvel and DCs market share. He mentiohed several up-and-coming publishers, including Valiant, Image and Dark Horse. He does see, though, mat the market is at a very volatile state. "There'sa lotofexcessoutthere now. To some degree, there is alsoa manipu- lation of the collector said Watts. The wholeindustry haschanged from its beginnings. Now, an artist can sur- vive off of working on one comic a month, whereas lOyears ago an artist would have to work on several comics to get by. The importance of the artist has grown tremendously in the new market. A convention is one of the places that promotes the creators of the comics, as well as giving collectors a place to gather to talk about the current trends and happenings in comics. The convention will be held at the Ramada Inn on Greenville Blvd on Sunday, March 7 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. There is no admission fee. Watts feels that a convention allows collectors to find treasures from other dealers in the area. "There's so much new stuff coming out that it'sbecome hard to keep everything in stock, and a convention allows the collector a chance to find books they normally can't said Watts. Another bonus to the convention is mat it exposes comics to the public and gets new people into comics. Area artists Craig Gilmore (Black Leopard), Nathan Massengill (Fenry) and ECU alumnus Jeff Parker (Vampirella) will be attending the convention, with the possibility of a few more dropping in. Paula Abdul and children perform "Zip-A- Dee-Doo- Dah Photo courtesy Walt Disney Records Disney CD sure to please young audience Melissa Etheridge, Bobby McFerrin among famous voices By Warren Sumner Staff Writer When The East Carolinian decided to review the latest music release from Disney records, they needed someone who could relate to the record's target audience, someone who could think on the level of a four-to-10-year-old. I was the obvious choice for the task of reviewing For Our Children: The Con- cert, Disney's newest offering. This re- lease, the second album benefit for the Pediatric AIDS Foundation, features some of the top recording artists in the music industry singing some of thegreat- est children's songs of all time. The album features such talents as Melissa Etheridge and Bobby McFerrin, as well as artists with more questionable abilities, such as Faula Abdul and Gerardo. This 16-song compilation, pro- duced by jazz-great George Duke, show- cases just how much fun thereis in mak- ing good music for kids. Several of the selections were recorded live at Los An- geles' Universal Amphitheater in Sep- tember. The disc starts off with Paula Abdul's live performance of "Zip-A-Dee-Doo- Dah Abdul, backed by Duke's all-star band gives what may be her best perfor- mance todate. Of course, given thequal- ity of Abdul's offerings in the past, that's not saying much. But this disc is for children, and Abdul's performance is energetic and could be captivating for kids. The young rap duo Kriss Kross fol- lows Abdul's lead with "The Krossed Out version of a Nursery Rhyme These two teenagers rap some of America's oldest nursery rhymes, changing the words to fit a more urban and '90s child audier e. Their performance warmed the audience for the entrance of Celine Dion and Maurice Davis, performing the theme from "Beauty and the Beast This live version carries much of the emotion of the recorded version and I will cer- tainly admit: Dion can sing. The disc continues with a studio ver- sion of Woody Harrelson singing "Happy to the Sun" based on a John Drinkwater poem. Harrelson is backed only by an acoustic guitar and his voice leaves much to be desired. (Stick to "Cheers" Woody.) Live music reemerges on the next track, as Michael Bolton performs "You Are My Sunshine" with Duke's band. Bolton is at his most saccharine here, but delights the crowd of children, as well as their mothers in attendance. After a Motown-influenced rendi- tion of "Mockingbi rd " by Shanice, one of the record's better talents emerges with an offering by Melissa Etheridge. Etheridge performs a rendition of "The Green Grass Grew All Around a song testing the memorization skills of the listener. I could sing the hell out of that song when I was six, bu fctheridge's See DISNEY page 8 New restaurant offers Italian feast By Pam Revels Staff Writer Great Italian food and a warm, comfortable atmosphere�just two things Ragazzi's, An Italian Place, offers. Ragazzi's, located on Greenville Boulevard beside the Mitsubishi dealership, opened Monday, March 1. The restaurant, a mass of white brick with greenand red trim, makes its 14th appearance with the new Greenville location. Other sites in- dudeRaleghJacksonvilleandCary. Manager Ed Schrage insists that the service exceeds that of a typical chain. "It's the kind of service you would expect from a family-owned restaurant, notachain'Schragesaid. "We're very service oriented Along with the great service comes great"scratch-cooked Italian" food; meaning that almost every- thing cooked is from scratch�from the bread to the lasagna. Nothing comes out of a can here, folks. The restaurant also boasts four homemade specialty sauces: white clam, marinara, pizzioli and cacciatore. They offer several signature dishesaswell,one fTp)' of which consists (J c? a of a whopping or- der of cheese sticks cooking adds up to "great flavor Of course, great food deserves to be served in the right environ- ment. Schrage describes the atmo- sphere of Ragazzi's as "casual Ital- ian Rightly so. Subtle, low lighting and warm colors of green and dark red en- hance the romantic and serene setting. 7lCW And the Pres- fp) encecfafull-ser- I vice bar doesn't hurt either. And if you're in the mood for pizza, you're really in luck. Ragazzi's pizza oven cooks up a good one. The red brick wood-burning oven bakes your pizza on an open hearth. Ac- cording to Schrage, this method of It's the kind of place where anyone feels comfortable. "Our ap- peal is real broad Schrage said, commenting that people from all walks of life frequent the restaurant. One reason for this broad ap- peal centers around affordable and economical prices. The most expen- sive thing on the menu, a seafood pasta dish, rings in at $12.95. Lunch prices range from $3.95-6.95, and dinner from $5.95-12.95. Forthatyou geta heapinghelping of Italian-style heaven � a helping usually too hearty for most. "I would say that 90 of the people can't finish their dinner Schrage says, joking about the num- ber of Styrofoam boxes used for doggie bags. This emphasis on quality and quantity may make Ragazzi's the place to go. "I've worked for a lot of restaurants Schrage explained. "We (Ragazzi's) believe in what we do With their outstanding service and most of their food cooked from scratch, how could they not? Milestone working on ethnic comic By Cliff Coffey New group reaches past MTV commercialism By John Patrus Staff Writer An entity that creates an atti- tude of optimism towards the future of progressive rock is a new band called The Beyond. Thegroup'sdebutalbum, Crawl, represents a hopeful vision that sur- passes many of the new, so-called, progressivealternative bands that rdy tremendously upon MTV's ap- proval. The Beyond have manipulated many tastes and styles, from many diflerentgrour,trathaveassimilated into their own original format. Neil Cooper, Andy Gatford, Jim Kersey and John Whitby are all gifted and rising musicians that may be amongtheleadersofprogressiverock someday, if MTV does not ruin them "Sacred Garden the first track off of Crawl, capitalizes on all of The Beyond's talents and becomes an ad- mirable opener. Thebassguitarand complex per- cussion bring the single into its skillful existence, while the lead guitar tears into place with innovative riffs. Whitby's vocals fuel the song until a speedy rhythm takes control. The melody ex- plodes into a thrash festival that changes the character of the song untilamellow fade out ends the piece. The fourthsongon CrawlEvery- body Wins begins withan excellent rhythm that cannot be compared with anything I have ever heard. The Beyond utilize an array of dubbed voices that add even more complexity to the pace of this track. Thevocalsareslightlydistorted which add to the imagery of the lyrics and emotionally build the listener up to the aggressiveending. Thefadeoutofthis single uses more dubbed voices that ultimately make this piece the high- light of the CD. "Nafl the fifth song off of the album arises with an elevated lead guitar riff that ad- vances ef- fortlessly throughthe chords. The meticulous guitarwork is followed by a series of complex drumfiUswhicheventuaUystopdown to a clean cut form. As the chorus enters for its mo- ment of glory, the flat and stripped down rhythm accelerates until the chorus is over then it declines back to the smc x )th ?�rvle. So far, song 11 of Crawl, "lead The Blind is the only single that has been released to the radio. Thetrackcxxnmenceswithajazzy entrance, similar to Rush tunes, that progresses into an incredible guitar riff. The musical piece then leaps into a faster pace that would make the calmest person turn wild. A smooth transition into a com- pletely different riff, similar to Kirk Hammett, takes place later on and improves the song even more. Eventually, the thrashing mas- terpiece returns to the original jazzy theme but soon after blasts into what would be considered as a head- banger's heaven that ends the song. Despite a few rough edges, The Beyond ha vealready reached a higher plateau of talent than many of the commercialized bands on MTV. One can only hope that young talented groups, such as The Beyond, can have enough tolerance and pa- tience not to take the easv path to success, through commercialization. Staff Writer Milestone Comics will write a new chapter in the history of comic books. DenysCow-an,DerekDingle, Michael Davis and Dwayne McDuffiecollaborated in theinven- tion of the sect of ethnic based com- ics, which will be distributed through DC Comics. Cowan and McDuffie have beenworldngtothecomkmedium for many years and dreamed of brtogfogtolifeanethnicbasedcomic universe. They're previous work included manyblackcharacters dudingtheBlackPanther Deathlok, and Luke Cage. They have spent the past few years working on the prindpleofMilestone;tryingtoget it just right before they unveiled it. The line is based on black charac- ters, writtenbyblackwriters,drawn by black artists. The first title from Milestone is called Hardware. Hardware is by CowanardMcDuffie.TtenexttifJe, Blood Syndicate, is by McDuffie and Trevor Von Eeden. Icon is the third comic from the Milestone line and will be handled by McDuffie,Mark Bright and Mike Gustovkh. The final of the first four tides, Static, will be done by McDuffie, Leon and Mitchell. McDuffie, obviously, will be the conductor of the initial line. He also serves as the head editor for Milestone, as well as the submis- sions editor for those that wish to enter the ranks of this new com- pany. Cowan stated that the main reasonhe wanted tobeginanethnic based company isbecausehedidn't feel that black characters were handled correctly in comics. He felt that toe black characters were used as stereotypes and weren't given a realistic representation. They were also used only as supporting char- acters, with few exceptions. Those that did get a lead role didn't have longevity. Cowan wanted to por- tray ethnic characters in their own cultures, truthfully. Once Cowan and McDuffie began looking for ethnical comic, creators they found there are many black writers and artists interested in working for Milestone. They ini- tially decided on four comics, but the surface will just be scratched with Hardware, Blood Syndicate, Icon and Static. Their motto is, "If you're not there, you just won't get it" K&h-Aon. w&j. . . The Crying Game, the smash cinematic hit that has garnered six Oscar nominations, is currently plaving at the Buccaneer theater on Arlington Blvd. Students are encouraged to go and catch it so we all can get more cool, artsy movies here in the Emerald City. The senior percussion recitals of Stacy Loggins, Nick Holland and Scott Harris will take place at The Fletcher Recital Hall at 7 p.m. oA A. Brown (trumpet) and John Lowe (trom- bone) will give their senior recitals at 9 p.m. H 8 oliiiiati MARCH 4, 1993 DISNEY was the t I M I emoi able he dis s Disnt strong npilation ch . little in the l l : 's rendition VI in whiIt- uork- it as did a �v Randv Newman form � : LOVE YOUR MOTHER PLEASE RECYCLE! ugh with a I ittl staged bi tht mark SWEET ONIONS FROM HONDURAS 89cib. 1534 E. 14" St. 5F FRESH FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES SAT 99c a pint 757-3311 mt ard pers crow sand wit ing tonv sumri light) I ' int. � oval mini' be wort to rma Disnej - conclude formam i the ent : record "What song Armstr intil it � and I stars on the �up performs ful World " ,i .liar b Louis ilar We Are the World" t ir set- tinghasbecom p ipularonben- efit albums and serves as a fitting closing for this album. This album is n inl r a child audii � - quite nicely for those of us who are "you There is no Nirvan I nemy. It won'tbeconh und- breaking, but it isa prett) i:ood NEW LOCRtION OPENING DOWNTOWN APRIL 1 f georges vhair designers lairstyline" K) $5.00 OFF W Visit Tanning Package rA cX $2.00 OFF Men's Women's Haircuts � i in. ri vza i l I 756-620(1 I M �S snl'AKK "57-0076 COMING SOON TO A THEATRE NEAR YOU. CENTRAL NEWS Greenville's Oldest Source for Books, Magazines and Newspapers Since 1969 3500 Magazine Titles (updated daily) Bargain Books from $2.98 Local & Out-of-Sate Newspapers Large Selection of Trading Cards Greeting Cards 1993 Calendars Gift Certificates Available ANY QUESTIONS? CENTRAL BOOK & NEWS Greenville Square Shoppins Center 756-7177 Mon-Sat 9:30am-9:30pm Sun 9am-9:30pm Tlie East Carolinian March 4, 1993 Sports Page 9 Peterson sets sails for professional ranks By Warren Summner Assistant Sports Writer It's always tough when you can't reach your expectations. There is a feel- ing of lost opportunity that is hard to deal with, especially if you know that you may not have another chance to achieve those goals. Senior guard Ronnell Peterson, along with his peers on the Pirate bas- ketball team, is dealing with this sense of disappointment, by chasing it with hopes for success. Peterson is facing the heartbreak of another losing season with the therapeutic belief that his team is poised to shake things up in this weekend's CAA tournament. "I feel like we have a good chance to be tough in the tournament Peterson said. "Wehavea real good attitude about it. We're the underdog, so no one really expects us to do much of anything. It will be real important for us to get past the first night, but I think if we can do that we could make things interesting Peterson said he feels one of the major problems the team encountered this season was inconsistency in their performance levels from game-to-game. "It seemed like we'd all have our (good) games on different nights, one night it would be Ike (Copeland), then it would be Lester (Lyons), then me, then Kareem (Richardson), it seemed we could never get our game together on the same night Peterson is extremely supportive of his coach, Eddie Payne and said that he believes Payne can turn ECU's program around in time. "Coach Payne is a really good coach Peterson said. "When I came into ECU, I was recruited by (former Pirate coach Mike) Steele. When coach Payne came in no one was too sure what Senior point guard Ronneli Peterson has been one of the most consistent players on the 1993 ECU basketball team. His steady ball handling and tough defense has helped keep the Pirate ship above water. Peterson (as shown) is an adept dribbler who can go both ways and penetrate. he would be like. I wish we'd won a few more games and everything but Coach Payne really helped me. I wish I could play for him for a couple more years Peterson, while maintaining high hopes for the Pirates' CAA appearance, also hopes to continue his basketball ca- reer after his college days end. Peterson is realistic about the work he must do to be able to play on the professional level. "I would love to play basketball af- ter school Peterson said. "I think I have to work on my in-between game, I shoot pretty well from the perimeter and I have a good feel for the three-point line. I'm also a real good defensive player. I feel like if I work on my penetration See RONNELL page 10 Pirate softball season off to late start Sports Information Department COLUMBIA, S.C.�The East Carolina Lady Pirate Softball Team opened their season a day later than expected. After bad Weather delayed the Lady Game- cock Invitational one day, ECU finished the first day with a win and two losses. ' ECU played their first game against Eastern Michigan, and the Pirates scored two runs in the top of the seventh to take a 4-2 victory, jenny Parsons pitched all seven jnnings, giving up only one earned run to lead ECU to victory. Georgeann Wilke and freshman Mary Dunlap led the Lady Pirate offense with two hits a piece. Cheryl Hobson and Wilke both had doubles, while Dunlap cap- tured the lone ECU triple. 12 3 4 5 6 7 Total ECU 0000112 4 EMU0 0 0 0 10 1 2 In the second game of the day, againstNorth Carolina, the Pirates dropped a close one 2-1. ECU jumped out on top in the first in- ning, but couldn't mount another scoring attack. The Lady Tarheel's scored the game-winning run in the bottom of the sixth to take the win over ECU. The Pirates could only manage fourhitsoff of UNC's Yvette Davis, who pitched all seven innings to receive the win. OneofECU'sfourhitswasa triple by Sherri Allen. Jenny Parsons pitched her second straight game. giving up two runs on eight hits in the losing effort. Parsons record falls to 1-1 on the season. 12 3 4 5 6 7 Total ECU 1000000 1 UNC 0010010 2 In the final game of the day for the Pirates, the host team South Carolina dominated the game win- ning, 11-1. USC jumped on the Pirates early scoring five runs in the sec- ond inning, one run in the third and three runs in the fourth in- ning to take an insurmountable lead. ECU could muster up only six hitsagainst Lady Gamecockhurler Kim Sheridan. Stephanie Hobson had the only extra base hit for ECU, with a double. Jenny Par- sons started her third game of the day, only pitching two innings before being relieved by freshman John Eckman. All five runs scored against Parsons in the second inning were unearned. The Pirate defense had three errors in the game, giving USC an early lead. 12 3 4 5 6 Total ECU 0 0 10 0 0 1 USC 0 5 13 0 2 11 On Sunday morning, after USC plays E. Michigan, the first seed plays the fourth seed and then No. 2 will take on No. 3 The championship game will be played at 5 p.m. Rec Services ready for softball, fitness registration Women's soccer team sneaks past Chapel Hill Pioneers, 1-0 i I MM � � 'I By Chip Hudson Staff Writer The East Carolina Women's Soccer Team triumphed over the Chapel Hill Pioneers 1-0 in a hotly contested battle Sunday in Chapel Hill. The Pirate triumph was over one of their fiercest rivals, making the win especially sweet. Just five minutes into the game, freshman forward Kiki Anderson was tripped in the pen- alty area and awarded a penalty kick. Her shot rebounded off of the left post, and ECU was de- nied a prime scoring op- portunity. Two minutes later, & Pioneer broke free into 3?CU territory and fired a shot at goalkeeper jaime Pierce. Fortu- nately, it sailed just over Ithe crossbar and the score remained 0-0. 20 minutes into the half, sophomore Jill Metzger broke free and streaked down the Adeline to get into scoring territory. As she ilrew two defenders to her, she played a per- fect pass to Alison Russell, who fired a left footed shot over the outstretched arms of the Thiswasavery intense match, against one of our two toughest opponents, and I couldn't be more pleased woth our team's play today Pioneer goalie for a 1-0 lead. After the game, Coach Doug Silver stated, "It was by far the prettiest goal that I have ever seen this team score After the half, ECU came out strong. Half- back Sheryl Hawkins was denied a goal from 30 yards out only by a fantastic save from the Pioneer keeper. The Pirates continued to play strong soc- cer, but the tide started to shift Chapel Hill's way. As the second half neared it's midpoint, it looked as if the solid ECU defense might break. Chapel Hill's star player, who played in Brit- ain with the National Team, tried every move in the book to get around Mary Keenan and Faith Burnett, but they held tough. Fullbacks Stephanie Aicher, Courtney Bucka, Missy Cone and Joey Chip Hudson, pierce held tough, and the ECU coach game ended with a M Pirate victory. "This was a very intense match, against one of our two toughest opponents, and I couldn't be more pleased with our team's play today said ECU Coach Chip Hudson. East Carolina placed themselves in the driver's seat to get to the league tournament with this victory. Hobson honored by Omicron Delta Kappa honor society GREENVILLE, N.C.� Cheryl Hobson, who plays first base on the East Carolina Lady Pirate softball team, was one of 13 student leaders accepted into the East Carolina Circle of Omi- cron Delta Kappa. The honor so- ciety is a national organization, with members coming from over 220 colleges and universities across the country. Hobson, in the Fall semester of 1992, made the Dean's list. Omicron Delta Kappa rec- ognizes and encourages supe- rior scholarship, leadership and exemplary character. It also rec- ognizes achievement in scholar- ship; athletics; and campus or community service. Hobson's first activity will be on March 3, in a "Tapping Breakfast" sponsored by Dr. Eakin, ECU's chancellor, in the Great Room of the ECU Mendenhall Student Center. Recreational Services Spring is coming, and with it, comes the beginning of an- other intramural softball sea- son. With the hype the upcom- ing season is generating, indi- viduals have been organizing teams as early as the fall se- mester. There will be an informa- tion meeting regarding the sea- son on March 16 at 5 p.m. in Biology 103. Any needed in- formation about the season, registration, rules, and playoff format will be given at this meeting. Registration will take place on the following day. On March 17, in Christenbury 111, there will be team registration from 10 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. There will be nine sepa- rate divisions offered during the season. There are plans for Men's Gold, Men's Purple, Women's Gold, Women's Purple, Fraternity, Sorority, and Faculty Staff divisions. The season will begin on March 22. Games will be played at the Ficklen intramu- ral fields 1 through 6. Games will be played from 4 to 11 p.m. on Monday through Thursday and also Sunday. Fields five and six will prob- ably only be used during day- light hours. If you have any questions regarding the information meeting or registration, con- tact Max Carter at 757-6387. Fitness Registration The beginning of second session fitness classes is draw- ing near. Registration begins on March 2 and lasts until March 16. Classes begin on March 15. One fitness session includes 12 classes and costs only $10 for students and $20 for faculty, staff, and spouses. There is a jump-start pro- gram for those who are inter- ested in entering an aerobics program but have not been in- volved in one or at least not one recently. Classes will be- gin at low intensity and will increase throughout the six- week session. These classes are held from 3 to 4 p.m. on Mon- day and Wednesday at Christenbury Gymnasium room 108. D.A. Higham is the instructor. There are a variety of aerobics classes offered throughout the week at both Christenbury Gym and at the Pipeline Pumphouse a t Garrett Hall. These classes are de- signed to strengthen your car- diovascular system. There are classes at Christenbury 108 on Monday and Wednesday from 4:05 to 5:05 p.m on Tuesday and Thursday from5:15to6:15 p.m on Friday from 4:05 to 5:05 p.m and on Sunday from 3 to 4 p.m. Classes are also offered at Garrett on Monday and Wednesday from 3 to 4 p.m. and 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. and on Tuesday and Thursday from 3to4p.m.and4:05to5:05p.m. Also in Christenbury 108, there are low impact classes. In low impact, one foot is touch- ing the ground at all times. These classes are offered on Monday and Wednesday from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. and on Tues- day and Thursday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Hi-Lo classes are a combi- nation of traditional aerobics and low impact. There are classes offered on Monday and Wednesday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m on Tuesday and Thurs- day from 3 to 4 p.m and Sat- urday from 12 to 1 p.m. If you like funk, then Christenbury has the class for you. In Christenbury 108 on Tuesday and Thursday from See REC page 10 10 The East Carolinian MARCH 4, 1993 REC Continued from page 9 4:05 to5:05 p.m you can enjoy your favorite dance music while getting into shape. The class is led by Dionne Evans. If you want to tone up, Rec Ser- vices has you covered. There are Toning classes offered to increase muscular strength on Monday and Wednesday from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in Christenbury 112 and from 4:05 to 5:05 p.m. at Garrett. There is also a class offered on Tuesday and Thurs- day from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in Christenbury 112. Focusing total interest in toning those abdominals, Belly Busters classes are offered at both Christenbury and Garrett. There is a class on Tuesday and Thursday from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in Christenbury 112 instructed by Leslie Smalley, and on Monday and Wednesday from 6:30 to 7 p.m. at Garrett instructed by Kel ly Sapp. Belly Busters classes cost only $5 for students and10 for fac- ulty and staff members. An aquaerobics class is offered in the Christenbury Pool on Tues- day and Thursday from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. instructed by Kris Metzger. This class is identical to an aerobic dance class except water resistance en- hances muscular strength. Finally, Rec services offers an Early Bird Special on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 6:30 to 7:30 am. This Hi-Lo fitness class is held in Christenbury 108 and is in- structed by Greg Strivland. All classes are available on a drop-in basis with the purchase of a ticket. You may buy a ticket in Christenbury 204 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. It is a goal of Recreational Ser- vices to meet all of your fitness needs. To do this, they need your input. If there is a class that you would like offered at a specific time and date, give your suggestions to Rec Services by dropping by Christenbury 204 or calling 757- 6387. MYRTLE BEACH SPRING BREAK Special SIDEVIEW RONNELL Continued from page 9 game I'll have a good shot According to Pirate coach Eddie Payne, Peterson has U Will be real been one of the . . - mostconsistent important for US tO players on the get pOSt the first Pirate roster nignt but 1 think if and has dis- � ' played the tena- We CUTl do that We ciousness on could make defense the Pi- , . . �� rates have things interesting " needed to be Ronnell Peterson successful. "Ronnell is real steady Payne said. "He has had the ability to do a lot of things for us defen- sively. He is strong enough to guard the bigger players we've faced and usu- ally defends our opponent's scor- ing guards Payne said Peterson also possesses the temperament to keep a cool head in games, as well as much- needed leadership. g- gjfigggg? r? StCharles Your favorite Irish 8. English Beer on Tap at Special Prices i��0 each Oysters Steamed & Raw All Night bong! , Celebrate the Spirit with Green Beer1 752-2450 Corner of 10th and Charles Tucs-Thurs 5:00-9:30 I:ri-Sat 4:00-10:00 Sun 12-9:30 VMAVtofeg gJSSr 17s13sll 2 Persons3 Persons Per Berson4 Persons 'Minimum Four Nights OCEANFRONT s24 18 s15 2 Persons 3 Persons 4 Persons Per Person "Minimum Four Nights Good through May 26 NOT including special events and weekends �10�o OH Remaining Stay for Seven Nights or More JWILIGHL CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-368-6910 See How Easy Eye Core Can Be. Eye Exam, Fitting & Contact Lenses Includes a comprehensive eye exam by our doctor, then you will be fitted with standard spherical daily wear contact lenses. Professional fees for extended wear S30.00 additional. (Easy to use 0PTI-FREE starter lens care kit by AJCOn included.) OPTOMCTWC �Y�CAR�C�NT�R Superoptic Service In One Hour! Dr. David L. Fitzgerald, Optometrist Gary M. Harm Optician � �, 79-3 �Greenville Blvd. (Across from The Plaza MaU) Open MonFri. 9-6, Sat. 9-1 pn0ne 756-4204 V� Other Dhit-ounts Apply � Hrand Somes Ynu Trust � Walk ins Welcome'Offerlor limited Time I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I The University Media Board Position Vacancies The Media Board wishes to increase the number of applicants interested in serving in the following positions for 1993-1994: �Media Board Day Student Representative �General Manager, WZMB-FM radio station �Editor, The Rebel fine arts magazine Contact: University Media Board 2nd Floor, Student Publications Bldg. 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