Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, March 16, 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. UA50.05.06.02.929 58373 1832 19930316 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, March 16, 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 19930316 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58373 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.)
The Dance! Pirates waltz their way into NCAA Tournament. See story page 11. May flowers B' . s first s oum flourishes with musical talent but lacks strong Is. story page 7. Si X" Rainv h: 55 ) , Riiiny High: 62� East Carolinian ol.68No. I( Circulation I2.IMM (Ireenville, North Carolii i;i Tuesday, March 16, l�M 14 Pages Tuition increase waits in General Assembly ;�. StaffWriter lina u eneral Assem- shall beal ral entto iii! p and - : n f t-lv 24 Sei �� CAA Champs! uttii ini l � th. phased in over four v� arstobe ompletedb the W-? ieral Assembl findsthatthe tuition policv both for under- graduates and graduates, and both for resi- ' i � begin Martin ofluill mendationsoftl Audit Committee that I students currenth pa cent of the cost nfet1iic.il en, th founder (it Ihe i mmittei i I ident lu- ition i(61 , heid .1 pre; dentsand nonresidents needstobereexam- March 4 to comment on the bill terence on ined. "S B J94 is more acceptable than the origin tint now toa �) no in- creases in tin tui lion rates in amendments een said. "We an oking for assur- ancesthat then hespenl forfii "I ndergraduate resident students should paj at least sixteen percent oi the educational and general costs of the aver- age cost of undergraduate education Forgraduatestudents,thebill requires the Board of Governors of the University of rial aid and capita 1 suchast North Carolina to levelop higher tuition novations ensaid. rates tor graduate and professional pro Campus mail stolen from delivery truck Staff Writi St( � ' get to the mail thai w " I lie mail was apparently sti nevordersai � : � known pi t of A - '� e thefl sonstoli ffol a.i a truck ; 11 - � nes Hall. Ihe fra) marl ' s destined for Tyli I was stolen berwei ' ted ' " ' ' ' ' � ed that person toe, t.lordai e pel had tohavi . 11 , 4 The 1993 CAA Champion ECU Pirate players celehrate the long- awaited final 54-49 victory over James Madison University. Photo by Bift Ransom L Spring Break Photo by (Jan Reed Man students opted nol to spend their Spring Break at the bea h. These students hose horsebai k riding in Ashevilie, N. National academic team chooses ECU student ECU expansion delayed by state legislature - Assistai E( I) i t lu in pur, I. - Pitl By Jason Williams Staff Writer 1t senior (lillian A- - was recently sele ted for the All liege cademi ream This team is , omprised of stu- dents from around the nation chosen by the USA Today news- paper foi their outstanding a ,1 demk and intellectual end 1 irs I rom a field of nominees numbering 1,342, L SA lodt formed three teams te, studentseach Ashley anEnglish 1 from i ayetteville, was se- I to the publication's Third I earn � sure how it hap- ! but I f Ashley said. " Io apply for the team, you have to write about . ement, so � Gillian Ashlev, a senior majoring in English, was nominated to be on the All USA College Academic Team. ��' �� therfanl� ard .1thev w� and Roslvn shle ot "�hei fa � �.1 , �A( I1 1l .4 2 The East Carolinian MARCH 16, 1993 State community colleges will see new changes By Jason Williams Condoms get rated at university Northern Illinois University's health center distributed 35,000 condoms to be judged by students for "appearance, sensualnesscomfort, smell, taste, lubrication and sense of secu- rity butnot everyone was pleased by TheGreat Condom Rating Contest. Health officials said the Feb. 22-26 event was supposed to promote safe sex and AIDSawareness.Butcritics said itsimply promoted behavior that spread disease and charged that the contest literature may have misrepresented the condoms failure rate among college-age users. "We copied the idea directly from Stanford said contest coordinator Michael Haines of Health Services. "The contest provides feedback so we can find out student preferences, while we give them educational materials discussing risks Ban on hate speech dropped The University of Connecticut has dropped a ban against fighting words in its student code of conduct because of its vagueness, officials said. The section on fighting words "created a false sense of hope and expectations that regulations could be used to keep people from behaving improperly, which isn't true said university spokesman Richard Vielleux. "It was a setup for failure because ittakesout the educational component, saying that by inference, people could be using rulings to regu- late behavior, and not education. Vielleux said there was no controversy on campus about dropping the ban on fighting words, which had been invoked five times in the past three years. Four cases were upheld, and one case was denied. Students unclog drains, change bulbs How many students does it take to install a light bulb? It depends on how well trained they are in American University's dormitory maintenance program. A problem arose when stu- dents living in campus housing complained that it took too long to get simple work requests taken care of, such as fixing ceiling tiles, changing light bulbs, unclogging stopped-up sinks and applying touch-up paint. The Residence Hall Association and administrators worked together to come with the idea of a student maintenance crew, which started work Feb. 1. Currently 18 students work 20 hours a week doing minor jobs at the residence halls in exchange for free housing in a double room and tuition assistance. Compiled by Karen Hassell. Taken from CPS and other campus newspapers. Staff Writer Following the recommenda- tions of a recent report from the Government Performance Audit Committee (GPAC), North Carolina's Community College sys- tem will be undergoing some changes in the near future. In a meeting held February 11, the State Board of Community Colleges imposed a moratoriumon the establishmentof new campuses or satellite centers for the Commu- nity College system. The Board, in combination with community college presidents and trustees, must now develop' new guidelines for building new colleges, and expanding existing campuses. According to Board Chair- man William F. Simpson, the De- partment of Community Colleges will 'draft clear and firm guide- lines which recognize the avail- ability of technology and trans- portation, locateany new facilities to minimize theimpacton existing colleges,campusesor centers, and that apply regional program shar- ing principles In their December 1992 re- port, GPAC expressed a concern that community colleges were be- ing established and opened with- out any guiding criteria to govern their proliferation. Growing out of that same GPAC report are two bills intro- duced to the North Carolina State Senate on February 19 concerning tuition for community colleges. S.B.270directs the State Board of Community Colleges to develop a tuition policy that "limits tuition to less than one-fifth of the per capita funding for community collegesS.B. 272 requires that tu- ition be set at "approximately twenty percent or the cost of ed uca- tion The bill also provides for tu- ition "to be increased proportion- ately when the cost of education justifies an increase in tuition GPAC found that although students at community colleges currently pay 19.2 of the cost of education, the second lowest rate in the nation, they still pay a larger relative share of the cost of educa- tion tan students at UNC system universities. As a result, the two Senate bills will keep community college tui tion at close to the current level for now. As the cost of education increases; however,tuition may go up as well. The Senate isnow consider- ing another GPAC recommenda- tion that would raise the tuition rates of the 16-member UNC sys- tem, including ECU. Since, on av- erage, UNC system students cur- rently pay 10.9 of the cost of education, GPAC suggested in- creasing that percentage to 16 to 19. � StateNews Smoking rules vary in state buildings RALEIGH (AP) � The execu- tive director of the State Employees Association of North Carolina says hisofficehasnot received many com- plaints about the lack of a consistent smoking policy in state government. "We are not getting the com- plaints that weused togetaboutthese restrictionsand prohibitionson smok- ing Bob Beriam said. "1 think the whole issue of passive smoking has hit home with a lot of people, and I think there's a realization mat this is something that's happening all over the place. So there hasn't been the passion of the past Beriam would like for all em- ployees to be treated the same, how- ever. "We would love to have a con- sistent policy, but I don't think we are going to take it on as an issue At least some smokers think it's unfair thatthere'snostatewidesmok- ingpoUcy,TheHerald-SunofDurham &P"5ftpk HOTTEST SK7T IN iTCrWNM! COME EARLY - DOORS OPEN AT 9:00 pm '1.00 NIGH1 fEDNESDA' NO COVER FOR LADIES 3 LIVE BANDl )OME EARL :00 PM m&m LADIES NIGHT WEDNESDAY LADIES GET IN FREEH OPEN iUNDAYi 9:00 PM $1.00 IIGHTW f$'l NGHTCLUI EVERY WEDNESDAY USiC STE LIVE BAND Tots o' Green Stuff for the Irish at Hearth $1.00 MIXED DRINK SPECIALS )0 BOTTLE DOMESTICS & DRAFT $1.00 HURSDAY. MARCH 1 OPEN tUNDAYi $1.00 DRINKS $1.00 70VEI iATURDA �irst Annual lusical Sho case IVE BflND Friday, march TKE USUA (Awesome Cover Band) larch 17tl Green Beer for the Irisl it Hearty SATURDAY. MARCH 20 "MUG SHOTS FIRST MUSICAL SHOWCASE" MONTH OF SUNDAYS, HAT, � THE BETTIES (alternativewinners of Music Stew) $1.00 Night On Sunday�No Cover For Members reported Sunday. State Agriculture Commis- sioner Jim Graham, for instance, can light up one of his big cigars in his office and puff away. Bu t state employees who work in the Labor Buildingnext door to the Agriculture Building can't do the samebecausetheirbuildingissmoke- free. "IthinkifonebuiJdingdoesitJt ought to be a standard thing said Ernestine Hill, a Revenue Depart- ment employee who was taking a smoking break Friday outside that building. Hill would like designated smoking areas inside state govern- ment buildings, an approach that Gov. Jim Hunt said he favors. "The governor's view is that there ought to be an indoor area set aside for smokers, one that would not intrude on the rights of non- smokers Hunt spokeswoman Rachel Perry said. golden corral' STEAKS, BUFFET & BAKERY Golden Choice Buffet with carved meats nightly $5.19 Weekend Buffet Breakfast $4.49 present school I.D. and receive a FREE BEVERAGE 504 SW Greenville Blvd. 25th ANNUAL SPRING BIKINI CONTEST Thursday, March 18th Admission $2 Members $4 Quests �����H PRIZES HHBH 1st Place $200 CfiSH 2nd Place $100 CfiSH 3rd Place $50 CfiSH �Mi DRINK SPECIfiLSHHH $3.00 PITCHERS $1.00 DOMESTICS 75 100 M.P.H. SHOTS i'fit '� MARCH 16, 1993 National News The East Carolinian 3 Deaths reach 112 in the aftermath of nationwide blizzard (AP) � Blizzard victims were found dead in snowdrifts as the East Coaststruggled todigoutand getto work Monday. The death toll reached at least 112, and dozens of youngsters on a hiking trip were missing in the wilderness. Bitter cold hampered snow- plow crews and motorists trying to clear roads and free ice-encrusted cars. "As soon as the highways open, I'moutof here. Idon'tcareif I have to dig the whole parking lot out said Chris McCade, a student from Wayne State University in De- troit who was stranded at a Charles- ton, VV.Vahotel on his way tospring break in Key West, Fla. Thestorm hit Florida with tor- nadoeson Friday and pushed up the coast with hurricane-force winds Saturday, wrecking seaside homes. As much as 4 feet of snow fell, and winds piled drifts 15 feet high. "It looks like something ou t of 'Dr. Zhivago said Rooks Boynton of Clarkston, Ga. "Nothing's mov- ing out there Rescuers used helicopters, front-end loaders and four-wheel- drive vehicles to reach scores of hik- ers and travelers. About 100 hikers hunkered down in sheltersand tents in the mountains of East Tennessee, where the rescue was suspended until daybreak Monday, and dozens of suburban Detroityoungsters were missing in the North Carolina wil- derness, a full day after the storm passed through. Ray Carson, a spokesman for Cranbrook Kingswood UpperSchool in Bloomfield Hills, Mich said park � rangers had rescued abouthalfof the 122-person school group and had maps showing the planned routes of the others. "We'd like to go in, but we're still impassable here said Frank Findley, an assistant ranger in the Nantahala National Forest. "They're justbarelyabletomove.Wejusthope they stay put until we can get to them In Ala bama, an elderly woman was found dead in the snow on a neighbor's porch, and the body of a 69-year-old man was found a few feet from his apartment door. A 77- year-old man was found frozen to death near Kittanning, Pa. Dozensofpeoplesuffered heart attacks while shoveling snow. It was thedeadliest blizzard to strike the United States since one in January 1966 that killed 165 people. After the snow let up, rain and brutal cold turned it into rock-hard ice. "It's not just carrying it away New York City Sanitation Commis- sioner Emily Lloyd said of the cleanupNow it'schippingand ear- ning it away At New Jersey's Newark Air- port, travelers frustrated by delays jumped on ticket counters and shouted obscentities Sunday. Fistfights broke out. No immediate arrests were made. "I'm spending all my vacation money in Newark, New Jersev Linda Kyrzycki grumbled as she awaited a flight to the Florida Keys. Schools were closed across a wide area Monday. Nearly 1 million util ity customers had no power Sun- day; many had no heat, either. Interstate highways were be- ing cleared, but many smaller roads remained impassable. In Alabama, where Birmingham got a record 13 inchesofsnow, highway official Mike Mahaffey said the state had no more than five snowplows. Several hundred motorists spent Saturday night in two tunnels alongthe Virginia-West Virginia line. Storm-related deaths were re- ported in 17states, with 26 in Florida, 19 in Pennsylvania, 14 in New York, eight in Tennessee and seven in Ala- bama. Three people died, four were missingand three were rescued after a Honduran freighter sank in stormy seas off Florida. In Cuba, at least three people died and many homes were de- stroyed, the Cuban news agency Prensa La tina reported. Havana was blacked out. Fourstorm-relateddeathswere reported in Canada as the storm headed out to sea Sunday. The storm also spun off a tor- nado that destroyed more than 200 homes in Reynosa, near the Texas border, the Mexican news agency Notimex reported. At least 18 homes were swept out to sea on New York's Long Is- land. Four were close to collapse on Nan tucket in Massachusetts. About 200 homes along the North Carolina coast were damaged. 'Greenville's ONLY Exotic Nightclub" Adult Entertainment jf Center MONDAYS Football Sports Night TUESDAYS W Silver Bullet's Female "Exotic" Dancers WEDNESDAYS Amateur Night for Female Dancers 11pm-1am CASH PRIZE K y, , Contestants nerd to call & register in advance. Must arrive by 8�0. -nj1 ttt�T THURSDAYS-SATURDAYS Tnxwt&l Silver Bullet's Female "Exotic" Dancers Si do Birthdays, Bachelor Parties, Bridal Showers Corporate Parties & Divorces I I I I I L jtiop ECU STUDENT SPECIAL $2.00 OFF Admission Any Night with this coupon Doors Open 7:30pm Stage Time 9:00pm LH3g Call 756-6278 3l 5 miles west of Greenville on 264 AIL J Dlcklnaon Ave. (behind John's Convenient Mart) Valid N.C. I.D. Required m i� � mmnj DISCOVER FOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD J003 S. EVANS STREET 756-2011 SMALL SHRIMP DINNER $3.25 H- Dine In or Take Out Lunch Time Onl2 With this coupon only 11:00 am-2:30 pm 1 Not good with-any other coupons or specials fjl Beverage not Included expires 33193 "regular" combination platters Dine In or Take Out � A Ck C Qood Any Time $&.&& (reg. $15.90) Choose From Any 2 Seafoods For Each Platter- Shrimp, Trout, Clams, Deviled Crab, Crab Cakes, Baby Rounder, Perch Oysters or Scallon- $ 1.00 extra per item per plate not good with any other coupons .or specials. Beverage not included. � Expires 33193 J" CeCeSrate Women's 9-Cistory Month at 'ECU Student Stores ECU Student Stores Wright Building Hours: Monday - Thursday 8 am - 8 pm Friday 8 am - 5 pm Saturday 11 am - 5 pm 757-6731 i our dollars support student scl Solutions from your Apple Campus Reseller: the perfect Macintosh system to fit your budget. wo inexpensive comhinatioiis that� helpyou survive eventhe most grueling semester Introducing the most affordable color Macintosh' sys- tem ever. The new Macintosh Color Classic computer gives you a sharp, bright Sony Trinitron display, built-in audio, file sharing, networking and more. And the new, compact Apple StyleWriter II printer delivers stunning, laser-qualitv output ufJ Student Stores while still fitting within your budget. See this new system today at your Apple Campus Reseller. Where voull get spe- cial student pricing, as well as service during colleger And discover the power of Macintosh. The power more college students choose. The power to be your best, W STORE HOURS: Monday-Thursday 8am - 8pm PHONE: 757a6y7liam ' 5 " 1,am-5Pm Sentanmaiiblr nAifk, fr� �-i � II '��"� Hi 4 The East Carolinian MARCH 16, 1993 National News Feds shine bright lights on cult compound WACO, Texas (AP) � Sta- dium-style spotlights lit the for- tified compound ea-ly Monday where a religious cult has been holed up for more than two weeks, a new tactic by federal agents trying to end the standoff. Agents set up the lights Sun- day, the same day cult members unfurled a banner saying, "FBI Broke Negotiations We Want Press Authorities would not com- ment on the use of lights, but said telephone talks with sect mem- bers continued. "We're still maintaining contact with them FBI agent Al Cruz said. The lights illuminated the movement of unarmed tanks posted outside the Branch Davidian sect's 77-acre com- pound, which has been sur- rounded since gun battles Feb. 28 that killed four federal agents and at least two cult members. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms wanted tc anest cult leader David Koresh for d- leged weapons violations and search the compound for illegal guns. � Four adults and 21 children have left the com- pound. Eighty- eight adults and 17 children re- main inside. Over the weekend, at least three cult members asked authorities what charges they would face if they surrendered, FBI agent Bob Ricks said. "It indicates a very favor- able sign when people are talk- ing about what types of charges are going to be filed, 'Where will I go, will I have an attorney ap- We are constantly doing things on a daily basis that try to impart to Mr. Koresh the serious- ness that we attach to this process, " Bob Ricks, FBI Agent pointed for me' and so forth Ricks said. But he said there was no indication that an end to thesiege was near. Koresh, a doomsday prophet who has multiple "wives" among cult mem- bers, has said he is Jesus Christ. Followers call themselves. "Koreshians Early in the siege, Koresh and cult members were able to speak with reporters by telephone. Later, phone use was limited to incoming calls from authorities. On the sixth day, electricity was cut off, according to an at- torney for one of the women who left the compound. The bright lights were the latest effort to put pressure on the cult. "We are constantly doing things on a daily basis that try to impart to Mr. Koresh the seri- ousness that we attach to this process Ricks said. Last week, the cult put up a sign seeking contact with news reporters. But authorities said isolat- ing the sect was a key to ending the standoff. On the third day of the siege, Koresh broke a promise to sur- render after the FBI arranged for a religious message he taped to be broadcast on radio. A woman who left the com- pound Friday, Kathy Schroeder, spent 30 minutes on the phone Sunday telling those inside "the only way to get the truth told is for everyone to come out alive said her attorney, Scott Peterson. "She believes the FBI is sin- cere in (its) efforts to reach a peaceful end Peterson said. ACADEMIC Continued from page 1 returned to Scotland for a year in college to study Medieval and Re- naissance studies Ashley said. Ashley is a University Scholar, and a member of Sigma Tau Delta, an honor society for English majors. She enjoys reading roman- tic poetry, Victorian novels, and contemporary fiction. In her spare time she ta kes a pottery class. "I'm not very good with the clay, but I really enjoy it Ashley said. Ashley will graduate in May, and plans to attend graduate schrol. "I would someday like to teacn English at the university level Ashley said. This is the second time in three years that an ECU student was chosen for the USA Today Academic Team. Chemistry ma- jor Rebecca Denson of Grifton was selected to the First Team in 1990. MAIL Continued from page 1 Public Safety offices to provide further information. "This information is neces- sary for us to investigate the case any further Knox said. Knox asks that anyone who was expecting any checks, credit cards or money from home and has yet to receive them to please contact Lt. Jordan. He also asks that any other individuals with any information on the matter to please contact either Public Safety or Crimestoppers. The number for ECU Public Safetv is 757-6150; Crimestoppers 758-7777. A reward may be paid to in- formants if an arrest is made in the matter. Theft of mail constitutes a federal offense, but Knox said that Postal Master has allowed ECU jurisdiction so far in the case. FREE PREGNANCY TEST while you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 111 E. 3rd Street Hours: The Lee Building 757-0003 Monday - Friday Greenville NC 8:30-3:30 ALFREDO'S ,flFs 7�m� New York Pizza By The Slice 2 1 8 E. 5th Sf. �752-0022 2 Large Pizzas with 1 Topping 8.95 HAPPY HOUR I 'Zft"Z� Pitchers 99 t-iipmPdy BlJSch Cans 75 6-9pmMy Draft 35 4-tm Doty 5.45 2 Large Pizzas XD Gfeta Sam, fet loas HOME OF THE KILLER SLICES WILSON ACRES 2 & 3 BEDROOM ENERGY EFFICIENT APARTMENTS Rent includes �Water �Sewer �Cable �Draperies �Self-cleaning Oven Frost-free Refrigerator �WasherDryer Connections �Utility Room �Patio with Fence "Living Room Ceiling Fan �Deadbolt Locks �Walk-in Closets featuring �Swimming Pool �Basketball Court �Tennis Court �Laundry Facilities located 4 Blocks From East Carolina with Bus Service �Yearly Lease �Security Deposit GREENVILLE'S FINEST APARTMENT COMMUNITY WITHIN FIVE MINUTES WALKING DISTANCE FROM CAMPUS 752-0277 TOURNEY TIME NCAA Tournament begins Friday. March 19 Be sure to catch all the action via satellite here, We're Greenville's Original Sports Bar! Great Food & Drink Specials All Tourney Long! Located behind Quincy's on Greenville Blvd. 355-2946 , SGA JUDICIAL BRANCH Now Accepting Applications for the Academic Year 1993-94. The following positions are available: SGA ATTORNEY GENERAL SGA PUBLIC DEFENDER HONOR & REVIEW BOARD MEMBER All applicants will be screened by the SGA Executive Council. REQUIREMENTS: 2.0 Grade Point Average. Good Standing with the University. Applications Available At: Dean of Students Office (209 Whichard) Secretary's Office (255 Mendenhall Student Center) Attorney General's Office (236 Mendenhall Student Center) DEADLINE FOR ALL APPLICATIONS: FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1993 5:00 PM .s (��� ATTIC 752-7303 I 809 E. 5th St Every Wednesday The CoMedY 2XWE Undefeated, Undisputed! Thanks For Voting Us The "Best Place To Hear Live Music" 1987 1988 1989 1990" 1991 �1992 GREENVILLE TIMES READERS' POLL Wednesday, March 17 WORLDS MOST A POWERFUL HYPNOTIST MIKE MESMER "EYES" Only $8.00 Advance Tix One Show Only $1.50 HIGHBALLS & TALL BOYS Thursday, March IS VDIHK(JMTIUM ECU vs. UNC-CH GAME Shown on 15 Foot TV Screen at 10 pm 990 Highballs � 990 32 oz. Draft � 990 Memberships Friday, March 19 SUGARSMAK Former members of Fetchin Bones $2.00 32 oz DRAFT Saturday, March 20 purple schoolbus Psy cade lie Rock $2.00 32 oz DRAFT Sunday, March 21 DAN BAIRD Kb- ' � It .( ADVANCE TIX ONLY $10 AT Wash P0b ATTIC GIFT I SHOPl �4i : � i I if I � i riiiin i " �TheEastCarolinian March 16, 1993 Classifieds Page 5 � �f� 1BR APARTMENT on 13th St Great for pets, esp. dogs. Available immedi- ately. S275 mo. Call 752-9197. SUBLEASE Efficiency Apartment, Ringgold Towers, 260.00month. Call 752-9866,leave a message. HOUSE CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Two bedroom possibly three. Newly reno- vated tiled kitchen, bathroom, painted, wallpapered, refinished floors, air con- ditioner. $330 pi us mon th deposi t. Ca 11 355-5150. SUMMER APARTMENT2 Bedroom 112 bath. Located in Cedar Ct. To be sub-leased for summer. 365.00 Mo. Util. Ask for Brian or Dave. 752-0085. RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed May through Aug. to share 2 bdrm Apt. at Tar River. $100.00 per mo 1 3 utili- ties. Call 752-8000! UNIQUESITUATIONFORFEMALE ROOMMATE. Full house privileges, unfurnished room, adjoining bath, pri- vate entrance, smoker ok small pet o.k. 1 3 utilities, Winterville area. Call after 5pm 756-5467. ALL NEW UNRELEASED live con- cert & studio recordings for sale. Over lOOOnew titlesavailable this week from thefollowingartists. ROCK-U2,R.E.M, Clapton, Zeppelin, Hendrix, Black Crowes, Springsteen, SR V, VanHalen, Rush, Beatles, Doors, G-N-R, etc. AL- TERNATrVE-Nirvana,PearlJam,Chili Peppers, Cure, Depeche Mode, MORE OTHERSINCLUDE-BobMarley, Ma- donna, Prince, and more. Call 931-2573 to leave name, number, and requested artist on message (all new CD's and tapes in stock). CHEAP! FBIUSSEIZED: 89 Mercedes -200, 86 VW - $) & Mercedes - $100,65 Mustang - $5. Choose form thousandsstarting$50. FREEInforma- tion24 hour hotline 801 -379-2929 copy- right NC 030610. DRAFIX CAD for Windows Version 2.0. Never used, for IBMor compatible. Changed majors and don't need. Ask- ing $450.00, was S700.00 in store. Con- tact Dana 931 -7825, leave message. SPEAKERS FOR SALE: Great for any home. Excellent cond i tion; 8" woofers. $100.00 pair. Call 757-1331 or leave message. PASSPORT RADAR DETECTOR only two months old. All accessories and paperwork is included. Full warrantee. Whypaylistpriceplusship- ping? Only $100. Call Tommy 752-9620. YAKOTA EL CAPITAN 19" MTN. iIKE Excellent condition only 6 mths old. Blue wwhite bans, switch blade forks, Deone XT shifters, Shimano Brakes and Gears, Araya wheels, $700 new - $525 or best offer. MOVING-MUST SELLallmyfumi- ture. 1 couch, 3 chairs, 1 desk, and more.Pleasecallafter5:30p.m. or leave a message at 752-2077. GOVERNMENT SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats, 4 wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your area now. Call 1-800436363 ext. C-5999. MEN'S HOGAN RADIAL IRONS (LH) 3-SW plus Driver, 3 wood, putter, bagwcover. 5250.00 Call 758-5001 or 758-8524 (LVMSC) MOVING MUST SELL: 5 pc. Cherry orOak Bedrooms Set $425.00 Call 946- 9653. MAN'S CAP AND GOWN (Ph.D.), black velvet Trim. Reasonable offer. Call 752-5801. $10 - $360UP WEEKLY Mailing bro- chures! Sparefull time. Set own hours! RUSH stamped envelope: Pub- lishers (GI) 1821 Hillandale Rd. 1B- 295 Durham, NC 27705 OUTER BANKS largest watersports center hiring enthusia stic persons for sailing windsurfing instruction, powerboat and equipment rentals, re- tail. North Beach Sailing, Inc. Box 8279, Duck, NC 27949. (919) 261 -6262. CHEERLEADING INSTRUCTORS NEEDED. Looking for enthusiastic people with strong cheering and in- terpersonal 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! Toapply, 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 response. ATTENTION FASHION MER- CHANDISING MAJORS! Gain valuable work experience in your field of study. Brody's is accepting appli- cations for Secretary to Buyer. Work with buyers in tracking and replen- ishing inventory levels. Computer ex- perience needed. Must be available 3 days by 12p.m15-20 hours perweek. Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday - Wednesday, 1-4 p.m. 200-$500 WEEKLY. Assembleprod- uctsathome. Easy! No selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed. Free Information - 24 hour hotline. 801 - 379 - 2900. Copyright NC 030650. PROMOTIONAL MANAGER NE EDED to Ma rket CD's of Various Eas t Coast Bands. EARN UP TO $5.00 per CD. Send Resume to: Musicoma Records, Box 1917 Salisbury, Md. 21802 or call: (410)749-0070. POSTAL JOBS Available! Many po- sitions. Greatbenefits. CalU-800-436- 4365 ext. P-3712. EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble products a t home. Call toll free 1-800-467-5566 ext. 5920. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY- MENT-fisheries. Earn $600week in canneries or $4,000 month on fishing' boats. Free transportation! Room & Board! Over8,000openings. No experience necessary. MALE or FEMALE. For employment program call 1-206-545-4155 ext. A5362. HELP WANTED at Carpet Bargain Center, Apply in Person 1009 Dickinson Ave. WANTED Used CD's, NESand Super NES games. Call 756-3319 and leave message. 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 Top40 Dance. Highest quality Best Prices Call Rob @ 757 - 2658. WORD PROCESSING AND PHO- TOCOPYING SERVICES: We offer typingand photocopyingservices. We also sell software and computer dis- kettes. 24hours in and out.Guaranteed typing on paper up to 20 hand written pages. SDFProfessionalComputer Ser- vices, 106 East 5th Street (beside Cubbie's) Greenville, NC 752-3694. TUTORING available for MS-DOS WORDPERFECTLOTUS. Contact Barbara Curtisat321-1994. HEADING FOR EUROPE this sum- mer? Only $169 Jet there anytime for only $169 with AIRH1TCH! (Reported in Let's Go! & NY Times.) AIRHITCH �212-864-2000. HEY D.J Don't be fooled by false "experience Mobile Music Produc- tions is THE disc jockey service for ECU Greeks. Most variety of any ser- vice in the area. We play WHAT YOU WANTTOHEARReadyto jam spring formnls. Call 758-4644. Typing Services Resumes. Term Papers. Letters Master Thesis or Presentations Professionally printed on "LaserJet" printer Reasonable Rales Same Day Service available Call J. Carson at 756-1341 GRAVES PROFESSIONAL TYPINGS WORD PROCESSING SaVICE �English Literature Major �Editing & Tutoring Available �Professionally Composed Resumes �Competitive Rates CALL 758-7218 BOOKTRADER BUY AND TRADE PAPERBACK BOOKS OVER 50,000 TITLES 919 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 758-6909 COMICS OLD & NEW HQJXi USED CD'S 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, ext 65 Encyclopedia America Carpet maintenance system floor care. Low Price Rebate also available! James 355-4524 RESEARCH INFORMATION Largest Library of Information In ItM, all subjects Order Catalog Today with VbaMC or COD 800-351-0222 TOLL FREE HOT LINE in C�l�. (213)477-8226 11322 Idaho Ave. J206-A, Los Anglw.CA 90025 JIMMY- Happy's was a blast but hav- ing to wait so long to leave was not the highlight-Italian Pecker Wackers seemed to be! You, Rob and Brandyare outrageous-those things tasted like shit! 7hatremindsrrieHowwastable 5? (Yeah-metoo!)Well,Ican'twaitto see what happens the next time it's $1 nite at Mugs and Luigi is working! Later gator! Mo SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITY Did you save any money last summer? Earn $4,000-$5,000 this Summer! 3 Credit Hours Contact VARSITY INTERNSHIP PROGRAM 1-8QQ-251-4000 Ext. 1576 Announcements CAMPUS CHRISTIAN pi � LOWSHTP Looking for a fellowship ofChristians,a place topray,study God's word, be involved in social and service projects? Need a ref- uge from time to time? Campus Christian Fellowship may be what you are looking for. Our weekly meetings are at 7pm Wednesdays at our Campus House located at 200 E. 8th St directly across Cotanche St. from Mendenhall Stu- dentCenter. Everyoneis welcome. For more information, Call Tim Turner, Campus Minister, at 752- 7199. ECNAO The East Carolina Native American Organization will have their next meeting March 16 from 7:15-9:15 pm in MSCRm. 221. The guest speaker is Sandra Worth Hughes. ECUENVTRONMFNiTAT HEALTH CLUB The next meeting will be Wednesday, March 17, at 5:00. the next trash pick-up will be Friday, March 19 at 3:00. Free food will be provided after the pick-up for all who participate. SPRING 93 LECTURF SFRirs � NEW WORLD MFFTS ni p Rewriting History: Ameri- can Indian Tribal Governments and the International Sovereignty Movement by Dick O. Winchell, Dept. of Urban and Regional Plan- ning, Eastern Washington Univ. March 16,7:30pm, Room 1028 GCB ECU campus. Cowboys of the Americas by Richard Slatta, Dept. of History, North Carolina State Univ. March 24,7:30 pm, Brewster Bldg Room C103, ECU campus. GID-EE-UP! A Beach Horseback Riding Trip sponsored by Recreational Ser- vices will beheld on Sunday, March 21. Spend up to three hours walk- ing and racing down the white sandy beachesof the Bamer Islands. Transportation, riding fees, and post ride meal included.The costis $45 students, $50 stafffaculty. A pre-trip meeting will be held on Wed. March 17 at 5pm in Brewster d-101. For more info call 757-6387. PI DELTA Pi Delta is sponsoring a 5k run to benefit the Ronald McDonald House on April 24th. Applications will be available in local businessesaround Greenville, approximately 2-3 weeks before the race. PRE-OCCUPATTONIAT THERAPY STUPFNTS advising 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 theBelk 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 advising. REC. SERVICES Softball Registration will be held Tuesday, March 16 at 5:00 p.m. in Biology 103. Theremustbe a minimum of 10 people per team . For more information call 757- 6387. Men's women's, and co-ed leagues available. This meeting is mandatory for registration. ATTENTION PR F-PHYSIC AI THERAPY STITDFlMTt; Registration advising for summerfall semester, 1993, will be held on March 22nd, 23rd, 24th(Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day) evening from 7:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. in the Physical Therapy lab of the Belk Building. Please enter by way of the front door of the Belk Building. All pre-physical therapy general college students MUST a ttend one of these sessions to have summerfall semester sched ules approved and signed by a physical therapy advisor. REMOVING TNCOMPT FTPS IN MATH 0001 Students who received a grade of Incomplete (I) in Math Lab (Math 0001) Fall Semester, 1993 must be sure to remove the incom- plete by ;00 pm, Friday, March 19, 1993. The Math Lab will be open from 2:00 pm to 5:00 pm on Mon- days through Thursdays, to allow students needing to remove an in- complete time tosrudy, receive any necessary help, and complete the remaining tests. A student with an incomplete from the Fall, 1992 se- mester, who fails to complete the required work by March 19th will be required to register for and re- peat (from the beginning) Math 0001. (Note: Students entering the Math Lab to work on removing an incomplete must hav e with them a picture ID.) STUDENT SURVFYS During the week of March 22-26, a survey of student opinion of instruction will be conducted at ECU. Questionnaires will be dis- tributed inclasses with enrollments greater than five. All students will have the opportunity to express opinions on the teaching effective- ness of their instructors. The sur- vey will be conducted during class time and will take approximately 15 minutes to complete. Student participation is voluntary and no identities are requested. Instruc- tors have been requested to leave the classroom while the question- naires are being completed. Re- sults of the survey will be distrib- uted to instructorsafterfinal grades have been posted. The teaching effectiveness questionnaire was created by the Faculty SenateCom- mittee for Teaching Effectiveness and the Office of Planning and In- stitutional Research. The resultsof the su rvey, along wi th other in for- mation and factors, are used for administrative evaluation of the instructor by the supervising ad- ministrator within thedepartment or division. MAIORSMINORS FAIR' Select a Major, Add a Mi- nor, Talk with theFaculty, Wednes- day March 24 12:30 - 3:30 p.m. at Mendenhall Great Room: Free Snacks! SCHOOI OF NURSING Departmental Meetings for Advisement and Important An- nouncements. Pre-Clinical Nurs- ing Majors and General College with Nursing as intended Major, Tuesday, March 23 at 5:00 p.m. in Room 101 Nursing Bldg. Nursing Majors currently enrolled in Nurs- ing24002700, Wednesday, March 24 at 5:00 p.m. in Room 101 Nurs- ing Bldg. Nursing Majors entering Senior level in Fall or completing la stjuniorcoursesin Fall, Wednes- day March 24 at 6:00 p.m. in Room 101 Nursing Bldg. ALL TERRAIN BTKTNC; Recreational Services All- Terrain Biking Adventure will be held on Saturday, March 20at 1030 am in Christenbury 117. Partici- pants will learn proper equipment Classifieds 25wordsorless: Stuctents $2j00 Nan-Students $3j00 Each additional word $005 All ads must be pre-paid� and safety techniques. Bring a hel- met and be prepared to peddle! Refreshments will bepro-ided. The cost is $5.00 students, $8.00 fac- ultystaff. Register Now! For more info call 757-6387. REGISTRATION FOR GENERAL COT I FGF STUDENTS General College students should contact their advisors the week of March 22-26 to make ar- rangements foracademicadvising for summer terms and Fall Semes- ter 1993. Early registration will be- gin March 29 and end April 2. CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FFI - LOWSHIP "CREATION'S TINY MYSTERY" SCIENTIFIC MYS- TERY UNRAVELED Dr. Rob- ert V. Gentry, an internationally recognized authority on radiohalos will be a guest speaker at ECU on March 23. He will present his work, which chal- lenges the evolutionists' 4.6 bil- lion year age of the earth, in Hendrix Theatre at 7pm. You will be amazed at his findings. Agree or disagree, but come and hear what many in the scientific com- munity wan t to keep quiet. Be pre- pared to ask questions and chal- lenge Dr. Gentry's findings. No Announcements AnycrganizatimrTiayusetheArinounce- menteSecucnofTheEastCardhiantofet artMtiesande�ntsQpentorJTerxibJctvw trnesfreeofohargaOietotiiefcTTtedErrrafTt rfspace,TheEastCardrtancannotgLiarari- teettiepLiDlcationcifarricunoerrierTts. admission is required, but dona- tions will be accepted. If you have questions call Tim Turner at 752- 7199. SPECIAL OLYMPICS The 1993 Greenville-Pitt Co. Special Olympics Spring Games will be held on April 20th at E. B. Aycock Jr. High School in Greenville (rain date: April 22). Volunteers are needed to help serve as buddieschaperones for the Special Olympics. Volunteers must be able tc work all day-from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. An orientation meeting will beheld on April 15in Ol d Joyner Library room 221 from 5-6:00p.m. (The first ones there will be assigned a position.) Free volunteer t-shirts will be provided the day of the games to all volun- teers who have attended the ori- entation session. For more infor- mation, contact Lisa Ihly at 830- 4551. ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICFS The NEWMAN CATHO- LIC STUDENT CENTER wishes to announce special Ash Wednes- day Masses with the distribution of ashes: 12 noon in the Great Room of Mendenhall Student Cen- ter and 5:30 p.m. at the Newman Center, 953 E. 10th Street at the foot of College Hill. Dsplayed $5.50perinch: Displayed advertisements may be cancelled before 10 a.m. the day prior to publication; however, no refunds will be given. I- Deadlines Friday 4 p.m. for Tuesday's edition. Tuesday 4 p.m. for Thursday's Edition Formore infonriationcall 757-6366. r m 'ill' IT Tit March 16, 1993 TuesdayOpinion Tuition rates on rise, affect out-of-state students most Current Senate bill better than last, still needs improvement before going into effect Higher tuition rates loom on the horizon, with no visible means of stopping the deluge from drowning the average student in a sea of bills and debts. Today's episode of All My Dollars focuses on a new NorthCarolinaSenatebillthat,if passed, will begin in the 1994-95 academic year. Through the following four years, the bill will phase its effects, concluding by the 1998-99 academic year. By the onset of the 21st century, students in North Carolina will face an increase that may possibly withhold higher education from some people. The bill states that the North Carolina General As- sembly has found that the current "tuition policy both for undergraduates and graduates, and both for residents and nonresidents, needs to be reexamined The bill suggests that undergraduate residents should pay at least 16 percent of educational costs, and leaves higher tuition rates for graduates up to the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina. Nonresident tuition will be raised even higher than residents, effectively blocking out most, if not all, out-of- state students from receiving an education at any UNC institution. The bill proposes that nonresident tuition be increased to "approximately 75-100 percent of the educa- tional costs and general costs of education The Government Performance Audit Committee (GPAC) found that UNC students currently pay 10.9 percent of their cost of education. By raising the out-of- state tuition rates to 75-100 percent, the General Assembly is effectively adding another zero to the $6,000 that non- residents pay at ECU now. This addend will eliminate all out-of-state students from UNC col- leges, limiting the student pool drastically and dropping revenues into the1 danger zone. Students on campus have complained that desper- ately needed improvements on campus, such as financial aid and Joyner Library renovations, are not receiving the attention that they deserve. They want the revenue from this current bill to be earmarked for these projects, above everything else. Opponents of the increase have stated that tuition is high enough as it currently is and any increase will only hurt existing and future students. But these are the same people who bemoan the educational condition of our university. What these people must realize is that money constitutes the bottom line here � if you want better facilities on this campus, then you'll have to pay the piper. Though the current Senate bill is more acceptable than previous ones, it too must be revised and amended. The current disparity between in-state and out-of-state tuition rates is too large to ensure a semblance of equality at this university. Granted, out-of-state students should pay more to receive education in this state, but 75-100 percent is just too large a mouthful to swallow for stu- dents. Raise the tuition in order to improve the quality of education at ECU. On the same note, make it equal in respect to the amount that each person would pay. If not, in five to six years, the UNC system may find itself with a much bigger problem than lack of quality � lack of students. � The East Carolinian � Opinion � Page 6 The East Carolinian James R. Kniseiy, General Manager Blair Skinner, Managing Editor Arthur A. Sutorius, Advertising Director Elizabeth Shimmvl, News Editor Karen Hasscll,U.H. News Editor Dana Daniilson, Ufestxle Editor John Milliard, 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 Wimnyn Woody Barnes, Creative Director Dail Kecd, Photo Editor Richard Haselrig, Staff Illustrator Matt MacDonald. Syrians Manager Deborah Daniel, Secretaiy The East Carolinian publishes 12,000 copies every Tuesday ami Thursday. "Die masthead editorial in each i-dilion is the opinion of the Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomed Idlers Hated to 250 words, which may be edited for decency or brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the ritht to edit or reject letters (or publication. Letters should be addressed to The Editor, 77w East Carolinian, Publications Bldg ECU, Greenville. N.C 27858-435?. For more informa- tion, call (919)757-6366. Freedom's Call Printed on Ob 100 recycled paper By Jim Shamlin Knowing cause, effects dispels ignorance Most discussions of oppres- sion focus on cases in which one groupoppressesanother.This, how- ever, is not the only kind of oppres- sion. A second type of oppression is even more widespread � when a groupofpeopleoppress themselves. One wonders what sort of idiots would oppress themselves � it doesn't seem possible that anyone could be so masochistic, but the American publicfitsthisdescription perfectly. Looking at the freakshow we call "politics it's a wonder that we've gotten this far. In defense of our own lunacy, it is only fair to state that Americans are not idiots, but merely ignora- muses. There is a difference: an id iot will throw a brick into theairand try tocatch it with hisforehead, whereas an ignoramus will carelessly lob the same brick, look up to see where it will land and get hiton the head just the same. Either way, the brick-lob- bing pea-brain ends up with a con- cussion. True to the metaphor, we cast our ballots about as carelessly as if they were bricks, with packs of de- mented lobbyists chucking cinderblocks in all directions. After more than 200 years of constant buf- feting, we still haven't learned our lesson. For the most part, people sim- ply don't realize the things they're doing to themselves whenever they make demands of government. Manypeoplethirikof"gcrvemrnent" as a mystic force, capable of doing anything, of magically producing whateveritsritizenswant.In reality, government produces nothing. It simply redistributes what's there, usually wasting a good bit of it in the process. In effect, it robs Peter to pay Paul � it often robs Paul to pay Paul � pocketing a commission on the exchange. Ignorance of this fact is the sourceof widespread hypocrisy. We demand better roads, but when the government imposes a gasoline tax to pay for those improvements, we cry "injustice We stress the impor- tance of AIDS research, but roar in protest at the high cost of AZT, the profits from which are invested in the research we feel is necessary. In both cases, we are objecting for hav- ing to pay for something we de- mand � we seem to expect pennies from heaven, the mystical interven- tion of the omnipotent god we call "government In their lust to get something for nothing, many demand benefits at the expense of others�tax them to provide for us. Besides the fact that this is extortion disguised as legitimate politics,the people inques- tion often end up taxing themselves or people who are even less fortu- nate. Typically, this brand of ignora- mus wants to tax the mystic force he calls "business"�often "big" busi- ness, because he wants big money. If one can justify the political right of one to leech off others, this seems almost rational�businesses produce money.Of course,few para- sites realize that "business" is not a money tree � it gets its money by selling something, whether a good or service, to a consumership com- posed of citizens. In effect, they are taxing themselves all the same. To explain this phenomenon to those who couldn't stay awake through Accounting I,businessesdo not pay taxes. When a company sets the price of its prcxiuct, it figures the cost in materials, labor and other expenses, i.e. "tax expense As a result, a tax increase is an increased expense, which creates higher cost, which results in a higher price. It's simplemathema tics: ABC When distilled, it comes down to AC, which means higher taxes equals higher prices. Business is just a middleman, passing its tax expense on to the consumer. It loses nothing, because we pay its tax increases in the marketplace. In some cases, the business does not pass the entire tax along to the consumer, but absorbs it. This does not mear that the amount a business absorbs magically disap- pears. The money comes out of someone's pocket, usually theowner, or owners. Most owners are com- mon citizens � young couples sav- ing for their children's education, workers saving for their retirement. By demand ing tha tgovemment pro vide for education and social secu- rity, we are forcing them to take money from people who need these benefits anyway. While that seems just,itisnot�we are forcing people, incl uding ourselves, to dobusiness with thegovemment, the most inef- ficient and comipt bureaucracy in existence. This undermines the freedom of choice. When we buy services from the private sector, we are free tochoose the bestamong options� private firms must attract custom- ers by offering quality service at a reasonable cost. When we relegate those services to the government, we are no longer free to choose � the IRS collects its fee at the point of a gun and the government, holding a monopoly on the service in ques- tion, has no incentive to provide any quality. What we can do, however, is stop demanding so much from the government. The services do not cease to exist, but are relegated to the private sector, where they are provided by those with an incen- tive to provide good service at a fair price. In today's mixed economy, we are both customers and share- holders of the government. We make demands and we pay the price. Understanding the process through which government redis- tributes wealth will help to dispel the widespread ignorance that has resulted in risingprices, risingtaxes and a collapsing economy. The cause-and-effectconnectionsarenot as cryptic as some would believe, and knowing them is as essential as knowing where a brick will land beforewethrowit aboveourheads. �XSJVf- 3ct9ti v'E' "AHPNON 10ORWKTOWW60FrAYW)r40HMCPlAM QuoteoftheDay When a fellow says, "It ain't the money but the principle of the thing' it's the money. Frank McKinney Hubbardl Letters to the Editor Fort Fisher hermit provides message to public To the Editor: I felt it is necessary to respond to the article about "the Fort Fisher hermit that appeared in your Jan. 28 issue. Not that I disagreed with it, or more than in a very small way found fault with it � but be- cause you did not share with your readers why thousands ofpeoplevisitedhimeachyear. Those who knew him and re- member him, including thou- sands from ECU who drove the distance to see him, shared his philosophy of "civil dis- obedience" and "common sense His letters and many ar- ticles about him are held in your manuscript department at the Joyner Library, and I encourage you to get to know him. What also is important are the other messages this man spoke of � of love, un- derstanding, tolerance and of the necessity for questioning authority, are evident in his own letters. On the shore of the Atlantic Ocean, he found individual courage, strength, pfcee and independence � even though far beyond the bounds of "normal" society! I hope that when you have the opportunity to visit Carolina Beach or Kure Beach during the upcoming Azalea Festival,you win nave the time to visit the tiny concrete build- ing near the present-day Ft. Fisher Aquarium, where he lived for 17years, ina building roughly the size of the cabin Henry David Thoreau lived in 100 years before, when he got back to nature. The hermit has an important message for you � if you can find it! Michael Edwards Alumni Safer-sex campaign educated students to live To the Editor: In 13, the worst thing unprotected sex could give you was an unwanted pregnancv. Than k vi u for your safer- sex campaign. Your response to AIDS reflects your aware- We at East Carolina Uni- versity are pursuing a higher awarenessofourselvesand the immense world outride of our- selves. This awareness could be called an education. Never- theless, awareness does not enter closed minds. Regardless of our individual lifestyles, we should all educate ourselves so that we may live with each other and so that we mav live. Tracey Gay Non-degree Graduate Joe of All Trades By Joe Horst Apathy serves as easy way out to life's problems Apathy. You're sirring around yourapartment, kill- ing some time flipping between MacGyver on USA and Tiny Toons on Fox. You go to answer the door and find two or three of your friends standing in your doorway with their hands in theirpockets, wantingtoknow what'sgoingon. They come in, grab a couple of beers, situate themselves in your living room and ask that inevitable question that most people dread answering. "So, what are we going to do tonight?" If you've been on the opposite end, asking the question, what's the worst � and usual � answer that you get? "I don't care The scary thing about those three little words is that most people make their life deci- sions on such a laid-back attitude. So many people walk around today not thinking�usu- ally not caring � about what goes on around them. They believe that if they don't mess with anything, then it'll all work out in the end. They expect thatgood things will just come their way, with little or no effort being put behind them. Wrong! The big X, the biggoose-egg, nada, zip, nil, nothing. Thank you for playing, there are some lovely parting gifts waiting for you at the door. Don't let it hit you in the butt on the way out. Get the picture? Hmrnm?? How can anyone expect anything good to come out of lifeifyou don't putany effort intoit? Do people think that if they just lift their eyes to heaven that luckand prosperity will fall on them like some soft cloud around their shoulders? More likely than not, the truth will fall on them � it'll just be a iron-cast safe on their head, that's all. Hey, what'reyou gonna do, right?Justshrug your shoulders, whistle a little tune and keep walking down that lonely road. Wake up! Hello, McFly! Get off your lazy butt and put some work into your life. Cliches only become cliches because they are truths that have been overused. So when someone says tha t good things only come when you work for them, granted, it may be a little trite, but there's got to be a kernel oi truth in there somewhere. Why not look for it instead of sitting on your ass and gathering moss? People moan and complain about how their lives are so bad and how nobody loves them and how life is so rough. Wahhhh! Write a letter if you've got a beef. Hell, you'll actually bedoing something instead ofjustrubbingyour eyes with your hands like a three-year-old whose ice cream cone was taken away. In short, put some effort into vour life. The rewardsand benefits of hard work far outweigh any risks that you might incur along the way. Work at a job, a relationship, or whatever is giving you some trouble. Don't let it stagnate under the hope that it'll go away � more often than not, it just gets worse. V I I�III The East Carolinian March 16, 1993 Lifestyle Page 7 Dance company to spend residency at ECU Staff Reports The East Carolinian The Dayton Contemporary DanceCompany,one of the nation's leading African-American modem dance ensembles, will be in resi- dence at ECU March 18-20. Theirvisit will include a Satur- day, March 20, public performance in Wright Auditorium, a March 19 lecture-demonstration on the im- pact of African-American Danceon modern American dance, and a community reception at Agnes Fullilove Community School. The 16-member Dayton Con- temporary Dance Company, founded in 1968 by artistic director Jeraldyne Blunden, performs an eclectic repertoire from many note- worthy choreographers, including reconstructed African-American dances as well as the classical and avant garde. For their performance in Wright Auditorium, the company will present "Rainbow 'Round My Shoulder" by Donald McKayle, "Love and the Weather" by Kevin Ward (featuringa musical Motown collage), "Gazelle" by George Faison and "TheStackUp" byTalley Beatty. The performance is part of ECU'S 1992-93 University Unions Performing Arts Series and will begin at8 p.m. An open rehearsal is scheduled during the afternoon. The Friday, March 19, recep- tion at Agnes Fu Hi love School (1615 Halifax St Greenvil le) will be high- lighted by a multi-media lecture demonstration on the influence on native African dance on modem American dance. Other residency activities are lecturedemonstration at North Pitt, Ayden Griften and Farmville Central High Schools throughout the day on Friday and two Thurs- Pholo courtesy Stuart Secttor The Dayton Contemporary Dance Company day, March 18, events on the ECU campus: a 4 p.m. lecture demon- stration in the Messick Theatre Arts Center dance studio and a multi- media lecture by three noted dance scholars at 7 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center. The scholars lecture African- American Perspectives in Modern Dance willbegivenby threedance scholars: Karen W. Hubbard, asso- ciate professor of dance at UNC- Charlotte; Joseph Nash, coordina- tor of Black Dance History courses for the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre School; and Duke Univer- sity professor Peter H. Wood, au- thor of "Black Majority a book about slavery in colonial South Carolina. Co-sponsors with ECU for the Dayton Contemporary Dance Com- pany residency are the National Endowment for the Arts, the North Carolina and PittGreenville Arts Councils, the Pitt County Schools and the West Greenville Commu- nity Development Corporation. The company's visit to ECU is part of a March North Carolina tour with engagements at Elon College, theCarolina Theatre in Greensboro, Pack Place in Asheville and the Thalian Hall Center for the Per- forming Arts in Wilmington. Further information about the Dayton Contemporary Dance Company'slocal residency is avail- able from Stuart Secttor at Mendenhall Student Center (757- 4766) or Barbara Fenner, West Greenville Community Develop- ment Corporation (752-9277). Tickets for their Wright Audi- torium performance are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office at $15 for the general public, $10 for ECU faculty and staff and $7 for students and youth. Ticket orders may be charged to major credit cards by mail or by phone (757-4788 or long distance SOO-ECU-ARTS). The ticket office is also issuing passes to the open rehearsal on the afternoon preceding the Saturday performance. Queen's Brian May releases solo By Cliff Coffey Staff Writer Brian May, of Queen fame, has re- leased his first solo al- bum. The guitar magi- cian of Queen has spent twenty years building up for his first solo ef- fort, Back To The Light. May contributed close to ha If of the songs Queen recorded, and wrote many of their hit songs including, "We Will Rock You "Keep Yourself Alive "Flash Gor- don "Tie Your Mother Down and "Fat Bottomed Girls Since his forte had always been the more difficult songs that Queen recorded, it only stands to rea- son that most of the songs on Light would be more rock than pop, as have been the last three Queen albums. You would be correct to make this assump- tion. Though some songs sound like they could be Queen songs, May doesn't stay in that mode f . long. He varies the songs tremendously, mixing ballads ("Too Much Love Will Kill You "Just One Life"), rock anthems ("Resurrection "Love To- ken"), and country influenced songs ("Let Your Heart Rule Your Head"). May shows quality songwriting ability and no one has ever argued about the qual- ity of his guitar capabilities. The one thing that was under ques- tion was his vocal abilities. His voice is strong. Is it as strong as Fredd ie Mercury, the lead singer of Queen? No. Nor did anyone think it would be, but the corn- Brian May parison will be made. Not many voca lists can mea sure up to Mercury's vocal power or range. What May is able to do is sing through the song with emotion and a clear voice. The range he uses is small, but he uses it well. At times he sounds like a subdued Lou Gramm, but he doesn't move from op- era to hard rock like Mercury could do with ease (just one listen to "Bohemian Rhapsody" will show you Mercury's tal- ents). May admits, in the liner notes, that it has taken five years to complete Back To The Light, and though it is dedi- cated to Freddie Mercury there is no soul searching done on the album. "Music is joy to me, and liv- ing in it is sometimes the only safe place to be. Much of what is recorded here is for fun, escap- ism, music for its own sake he writes. That attitude isevident of the songs. See MAY page 10 w At a Glance. Break it Down By Micheal Small Carol Publisning Company By Thomas Croft Staff Writer Did you know Public Enemy's Chuck D is 32? Do you know his real name? Where he went to high school? How many children he has? What about why Ice-Tand MC Lyte are vicious on stage and gentle at home? Care what Queen Latifah cooks at home for dinner? Did you know Pete Nice's major influences include James Joyce, James Baldwin, Arthur Rimbaud and Cannonball Adderly? Did you know Hammer got his stage name when he was a bat boy for the Oakland A's? Well,thesetid-bitfactsand moreareall in Michael Small'snewestbook, Break it Dowtv The Inside Story from the New Leaders of Rap (1992, Citadel Press, $16.95). Smal 1,36, who writes for People magazine and who is working on a book about the history of Sesame Sfreef, teamed up with free-lance photographer Al Pereira, 30, to compile a glossy, 224-page compendium of old-school and new-school hip-hop facts, faces and fetishes. Break It Down is crucial in that raphip-hop cannot, and will not, be denied, howeverdt lounceditcontinuestobe.Small'sintentseemstobetodocumentrap artists wht have not only made names for themselves but who have also committed hearty time and energy in promoting and promulgating the hip-hop genre, its philosophies, culture and sounds that embody so much of today's pop culture movement. Sadly, Small's book seldom explores the true substance to the hip-hop philosophical or political or ideological canon and instead takes the slick, easy route: that is, using big fat photos of the most popular and famous rap artists, using enormous type fontstoindicate such trivialities such as stage artists' stage names, real names, dates of birth, marital status, home- towns, education and other little-known facts. The format to the book gets too cutesy and pop culturized ad naseum to waft up to essential reference book status. Despite an aesthetically pleasing layout that makes flip- ping pages flippantly fun, there's loadsof blank space that See BOOKS page 10 Poetry reading tonight to feature Michael Mott Poet and novelist Michael Mott will be featured at the Poetry Reading tonight on campus. Mott, who was educated in England and the United States, has written seven collections of poetry, two novels, two novels for young adults, a biography, essays and reviews. He received a B.A. Honors Degree from London University and the Courtauld and Warburg Institutes in the history of European Art, specializing in 19th Century Art Criticism in France and England. Mott has taught as visiting professor or writer in residence at Kenyon Col- lege, Emory University, College of Wil- liam and Mary and Bowling Green State University (professor of English, creative writing program). In addition, he has wot vvards including: Guggenheim, fellowship (1979-80);Governer'sA- ard in the Fine Arts, Georgia (1974); Honorary Doctor of Letters, St. Mary's, Notre Dame (1983); and the Christopher Award (1984). Tonight's Poetry Reading featur- ing Mott will be held at 8 p.m. in Gen- eral Classroom Building 1028. Review Jack Kirbys return split between companies By Cliff Coffey Staff Writer The largest comic company in the nation started with Jack Kirby and Stan Lee. After a brief hiatus from comics, Kirby has returned to the world of com- ics. If you don't know the name, you'll know some of Kirby's creations. He's responsible for, in some form or another, the comic characters Fantas- tic Four, X-Men, Hulk, Avengers, Thor and Captain America. Kirby also worked for DC Comics and created characters like the New Gods, Forever People, Darkseid, Mr. Miracle and the Demon. He has inspired many writers and artists working in the comic field today. He's drawn more comics than any other artist that has worked in comics. His return to the medium is again split between two different companies, Topps Comics and Image Comics. Topps Comics, a division of the Topps Card Company, is new to the comic market. 1� Their first" comic was an adaptation of Francis Ford Coppola's film, Bram Stoker's Dracula. Topps is counting on the popularity of Kirby to trans- late into sales with an entire line of comics "� based on previously unseen Kirby cre- ations. The Secret City Saga, Bombast, Cap- tain Glory, Satan's Six and Night Glider are all projected for an April release. Topps has recruited many creators from Kirby's time to work on the titles including Dick Avers, Gerry Conway, Roy Thomas, Steve Ditko and Don Heck. Image is owned by and based around comic creators, not a corporation. Image Comics is based around, and owned by, comic creators, not a corporation. 'mage was created last year by Rob Liefeld, Jim Lee, Todd McFarlane, Marc Silvestriand Erik Larsen. They con- tinually dedicate their work to Kirby and cite him as their in- spiration. It is only fit- ting that Kirby work amongst the Image crew. Phantom Force, also due in ����� April, will be written and pencilled by jack Kirby and inked bv Liefeld, Lee, McFarlane, Larsen and Scott Williams. Phantom Force is being marketed as Kirby's last completely pencilled story. With the company he's keeping, Jack Kirby'sreturn to thecomic medium,even with relatively new companies, should be triumphant and enjoyable. Check out his new work. .� Kmtmmmmmmm 8 The East Carolinian MARCH 16, 1993 Waits' latest exhibits strong rhythm By Andy Sugg Staff Writer There's a new anthem for all those students on the five, six and seven-year plans. It's: "I Don't Want ToGrow Up by Tom Waits, and it's on Bone Machine. This is a song about how bad growing up is, and he's right: it sucks. But any- way Tom Waitsis, well,Tom Waits. After a 13-album career spanning 20 years, he's back with Bone Ma- chine. Tom Waits is fun, and Bone Machine, with its 206 sounds, is fun. The jacket isn't really fun, but that's life. The music on Machine contains everything except a cat (but there might be a cat hidden in mere somewhere). Waits has done some new fringson Machine, and the album fc dark. Waits was recently inter- viewed by journalist Rip Rense. Yeah, this was a darker view Waits said. "A darker lens of things Consider "Dirt In theGround "We're chained to the worldAnd we all gotta pull And we're all gonna be . . . Just Dirt In the Ground Waits says death is the only subject on Bone Machine . "In theColiseum" isan infectious tune with nothing happy in it, but I like it: "A slowly-acting poison will be given to the favorite one Yum. Waits also says he has a lot of "very strong rhythmic impulses As the main percussionist on the album, Waitsdemonstra teshisabil- ity to play any object as a musical instrument. He even built a "conundrum" to help. Waits hits anything and everything: the percussion some- times sounds like he's walking around blindfolded,beating things with a syncopated stick. "If you don't like the sound of drums, you hit the music stand, or the wall Waits told Rense. This philosophy dominates Bone Ma- chine. I don't know what he's beat- ing on, but "Such A Scream" has a James Brownesque quality to it. "Such A Scream "pale face" and the "eyeball kid" talk about a "DonnieGal" and the swell noises she makes. I like her. Try "Let Me Get Up On It which has a JB title, but is actually 53 seconds of rhyth- mic chains, hinges, and squeaky things. "ThatFeel co-written by Waits and Keith Richards, is a charming song about the "feel and how it's the only thing you can't lose, no matter what. Dig it. It's a good thing Bone Machine comes with lyrics, because 1 really can't understand Waits when he screams, "The Earth died scream- ing, while I lay dreaming, dream- ing of you But that's part of the charm. Bone Machine has murders, suicides, broken hearts and run- aways. It's not normal, everyday music, but normal everyday music will always be there. On the faithful ol' one to 10, this crazy album that 1 love like a brother gets an 8.5. Who's There on St. Patty's Day (That's Wed March 17, in case you forgot) � �'Rockefeller's: Fountain of Youth � Attic: Comedy Zone � Mugshots: Music Stew � Corrigan's: Bruce Frye � � Formerly The Rum Runner Dive Shop Serving the area for over 15 years Dive Center, Inc 2905 E. 5th Street. Greenville. Ph. 758-1444 � PRESESNT YOUR STUDENT ID CARD FOR A 10 DISCOUNT ON NON-SALE ITEMS � SUPER SAVINGS ON MASKS & FINS � SELECTED BCD's REDUCED DRAMATICALLY Classes beginning April 6 Openwater II Class April 15-19 at Ginnie Springs Fla. IN THE ARMY, NURSES AREN'T JUST IN DEMAND. THEY'RE IN COMMAND. Any nurse who just wants a job can find one But if you're a nuf ing student who wants to be in command of your own career, consider the Army Nurse Corps You'll be treated as a competent professional, given vour own patients and responsibilities commensurate with vour level of experience As .in Army officer, you'll command the rctpect you deserve And with the added benefits only the Army can offer-a $5000 siynint; bonus, housing allowances and 4 weeks paid vacation�you'll be well in com- mand of vour life Call 1800-USAARMY ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. '� COMING NOW OPEN GREENVILLE FUN PARK IVIinature � ,J-M I I � I i i Immediate opening for Circulation & Advertising Director. �Must have minimum 2.2 GPA. Small stipend plus commission. Applicants see Kathy W. Harris, General Manager, on Mondays 1:30 - 3.00 or Wednesdays 1:00 - 3:00 at Expressions office, 2nd floor Student Publications Building. 1 i I � I I i i � i ; ! m I i Golf GO-KART RIDES & GAME ROOM 1-7 IVIon-Thur 1-9 Fri & Sat 2-8 Sun 2 Miles South of Burroughs Wellcome on 264 PARTIES & GROUPS 757-1800 , minding. I - liiiiiiiai.iHiiiBaiiBaiiBaitMiiiMnaiiiMiiaBiiBaiiMiiitf $ PHYSICAL THERAPY IN THE AJR FORCE. Discover a challenging, rewarding future that puts you in touch with your skills. Today's Air Force offers ongoing opportunities for professional development with great pay and benefits, normal working hours, complete medical and dental care, and 30 days vacation with pay per year. Learn how to qualify as an Air Force physical therapist. Call USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS TOLL FREE 1-800-423-USAF � Simm rS� 'rcp-w �(caupas)� 2for1 Get Two Sets of 3" Prints From Every Roll of Film Developed Receive a second set ol slandard size 3" prints absolutely FREE witn your next roll of 35mm. disc. 110 or 126 color pnnt film left tor developing at our everyday low pnces1 C 41 process only - excludes larger 4" size prints Coupon must be attached to outside ol order envelope Nol valid with any other coupon otter Offer expires 00-00-00 Student Stores Wright Building Greenville . NC 27858 Offer Valid from 31693-33093 J $$$$ss$$$$ss$$$$s$$$$ss$$$$$$$ss$$$$$$$ WAItmiOUSIki:LIjAKAri LOW OUT WE AllE MOVING! GET IN ON BIG SAVINGS SALE SALE XOW IN PROGRESS Famous Kami Bhaniik Ci.osi oi is lYi Si omis Fhom Youii Local Mimiutihiu HOURS: Mon-Sat 9-5 Tom Togs Outlet 1900 Dickinson Ave. . Greenville, NC The University Media Board Position Vacancies The Media Board wishes to increase the number of applicants interested in serving in the following positions for 1993-1994: � Media Board Day Student Representative � General Manager, WZMB-FM radio station � Editor, The Rebel line arts magazine Contact: University Media Board 2nd Floor, Student Publications Bldg. Telephone: 757-6009 Applicants should have a grade point average of at least 2.5 Application deadline: 5 p.m Wednesday, March 17 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ' �-�,h Tnrrfrr mi Salad Bar dining: MARCH 16, 1993 Parlay Internationa Special to The East Carolinian SALAD BAR DINING Many restaurants now offer salad bars asa low-calorie, health- ful addition to their regular menus. Salad bars are also popping up at many of the larger super- market chains. In addition to low-calorie, nutritious foods, however, many offer selections that may be high in fats, sodium and calories. So the next time you dine at a ; � ,�or)� salad bar, use the following tips dressing, often found in the con- andbesawy. diment section, or sliced lemon to FOODS TO CHOOSE In general, stick with raw veg- etables, a good source of nutri- ents. Legumes such as kidney beans or chick peas, arealso good choices since they are sources of protein ad fiber. Use lettuce, tomato, pepper and onion. Some salad bars offer broccoli or cauliflower, which are high in nutrients and natural fi- ber. Fresh peas and beans are also available sometimes. Choose a vinegar and oil dressing, or a reduced calorie avoid fatty dressings altogether. FOODS TO LIMIT Unfortunately, salad bars can also be fat- tening. It's easy to bad up a plate ' and rack up the calories. "� In addi- tion, people may tend to- ward salad bar . foods that are high in fat and so- y dium. x fy Macaroni, pasta and potato salads should be avoided because of their high fat content. sawy, The East Carolinian g I Bacon bits, processed cheeses and croutons are high in sodium. It's easy to overdo high fat dressings, too. HEALTHY f SALAD BARS A healthy " salad barshould "� bewellrefriger- ated and should carry a food shield (also 2f called a sneeze �C guard). J, It should have no flies and look clean and fresh. Check and see if food is fresh and replaced frequently. Marinated foods are gener- ally considered to be safe because of their high lemon and vinegar content. YOU'RE WE'RE OPEN DO! � . ,vv� oi iu sec u iuuu is rresn GENERAL GUIDELINES Try to keep food choices to a reasonable quantity. A recent study at Mississippi State University found that stu- dents averaged about 1000 calo- ries per tray when selected from a salad bar, but less than 900 calo- ries for a hot meal. Salad bar meals averaged 43 percent of calories from fat while hot meals averaged only 40 per- Y w J cent of calories from fat. Both meals were above the American Heart Association ad- vice that suggests less than 30 percent of calories should come from fat. SAVVY, NOT SORRY Salad bars can be a fast, con- venient, tasty alternative to the usual restaurant fare, but you should approach them with the preceding tips in mind. Select a variety of fresh fruits and vegetables and avoid foods with added fats (like oil or may- onnaise) or prepared dressings. EAST CAROLINIAN MOW OPEN 'TIL IVHDNITE 7 DAYS A WEEK GET 2 FOR 1 VIDEO RENTALS & $2.00 OFF CDs M4.98 and higher Sunday-Thursday 11 PM until Midnight only 1109 Charles Blvd. 758-4251 The East Carolinian is now accepting applications for the following positions: OPINION EDITOR LAYOUT DESIGN MANAGER ASSISTANT LAYOUT DESIGN MANAGER ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR ASSISTANT LIFESTYLE EDITOR PHOTO SHOP MANAGER STAFF ILLUSTRATOR BUSINESS MANAGER Applications Available At The East Carolinian 2nd Floor Student Pus Building757-6366 -T- SHIRT SLOGAN Attention Business Students! Give us a T-shirt design & a slogan that will set us apart from the rest of ECU. The ECU Student Store will award a $100 gift certificate for the best T-ShirtSweatshirt design. This contest is open exclusively to you, the School of Business students. For more details, come by the Professional Programs o�ficcin Room 1200 of the General Ck�mnm DEADLINE EXTENSION New Deadline Is APRIL 30 1993 linaliiti. �Free f-shirts imprinted with the winning r , � iloo git cMfeM ton, ike Ecu Sluto, m M p� mJm W,nm� w,l bo fcaiured In ,be nett School ol Siislna. nowiten. 24 THICK SLICES OF PIZZA WITH ONE TOPPING OF YOUR CHOICE unfortumted; this is where people are putting poo many retirement dot plvt (�� Every year, a lot of people make a huge mistake on their taxes.They don't take advantage of tax deferral and wind up sending Uncle Sam money they could be saving for retirement. Fortunately, that's a mistake you can easily avoid with TIAA-CREF SRAs. SRAs not only ease your current tax- bite, they offer a remarkably easy way to build retirement income-especiallv lor the extras that your regular pension system. money you don't send to Washington works even harder for you. Down the road, that can make a dramatic difference in your quality of life. What else makes SRAs so special? A range of allocation choices�from the guaranteed security of TIAA to the diversified investment accounts of CREF's variable annuity�all backed by the nation's number one retirement Little Caesars- (J) Rzza'Pizza! Two great plzzasl One low price" Alwajsl AJwaysl Otto vfthrt fnt a Umittd ��� pA'tiopahiig. �(�� only and Social Security benefits may not cover. Because your contributions are made in before-tax dollars, you pay less taxes now. And since all earnings on your SRA are tax-deferred as well, the Why write off the chance for a more rewarding retirement? Call today and learn more about how TIAA-CREF SRAs can help you enjoy many happy returns. Benefit now from uuc deferral. Oil our SRA hotline 1800-842.2733, ext. 8016. 75 years of ensuring the future for those who shape it GREENVILLE GREENVILLE 10th Street at Greenville Blvd. (next to Food Lion) 323 Arlington Blvd. ! 757-1212 7S6-72S6 i L txl. ton m MEATS A!MEATSA! 2 Medium Pizzas with 5 Toppings Pepperonl � Sausage � Oround Seel � Ham � Bacon. YOUR CHOICf 0I� Of EACH' WNIPAN! OR PIZZA PIZZA Valid only with coupon at partlelpatlnj Uttlt Catian Ho lopping ivbjtllutionj or deletion! UftrmJJQ-n S099 L& .Little Caesars 9 T I I I I I plui tai FAMILY CHOICE" 2 Medium Pizzas One pizza with 8 select toppings for the adults. One pizza with up to 2 toppings for the kids vour chow w or !CR wmm Of run run VIM only wtfh tovpon Jf p.if firtating Mktumn tin iopp"n) (ufctnfutumt or ttrtm iiptroo t) LittIe Caesars ' Jfhi'� - f-fS� 10 The East Carolinian MARCH 16, 1993 Pharcyde plays with words, not controversy, on latest vinyl By Thomas Croft Staff Writer Thequadcleveryounghip-hop squad, The Pharcyde, beat-boxes for Lou Rawls in red boxer drawers, with hair on the tongue, a peg-leg with a kick stand and an afro with a ch in strap. Averaging about 21-years-old, The Pharcyde's gots the flyest rap scootie out now on vinyl, on Deli- cious Vinyl (see Brand New Heav- ies). Take a Bizarre Ride to The Pharcyde, the group's debut LP, dishes twelve tunes (and four skits) a h much fatter De La and a valiumed down Q-Tip. Theshit'sdope'n'lite, feel-good rhymes on rruxxi organs, sly pianos, slappy persussion and J i mi Hendrix, Bob Marley, Quincy Jonesjames Brownsamples which ya'wouldn't catch a-one. "Ya'Mama "Passing Me By "Oh Shit and "Soul Flower" (originally on Brand New Heavies' Heavy Rhyme Experience Vol. I) a re The rha rcy d e's best tunes. The group cuts tempos with deft precision, undercutting the call and response tag-team lyric fest each rapper tosses around like Harlem Globetrotters hot potato ball over the shoulder like butter. The downside to The Pharcyde's ride is its tendency to BOOKS wear juvenile; serious substance and controversial hype it's not. Clever word play, pfun pun'n'roiling tongue tripping with fresh vocabuslang it's loaded on. Thekidsaren'thard street;they aren't soft silk; no gangsta mess; no overdone blunt rollin' eight ballin' 40 tuggin' freaks allowed in this house. They'rekidsvvholovetohit the shit on the mic, simple. Continued from page 7 Most of the beats are phat grooves but some rhythms get whacked and sound almost tcx spontane for vinyl, however deli- cious. Some loungy jazz drums fill a couple of the skits, a la De La Dead or Black Sheep. It'sagood buy 'cuz, these feelin' fellas are down. And like they rap on "Pack the Pipe "The bud, not the beer, thebud makes me wise MAY gives an overall impression not un- like that of fake wood panelling on the side of a 73 Chrysler Town & Country family-sized station wagon. Tarry ho though mighty critic, overlook ye not Small's valiant at- tempt at stamping his firm nod to old-school staplesand pioneers such as KRS-One, Ice Cube, 3rd Bass, Run D.M.C Kool Moe Dee and L.L. Cool J, yet erstwhile stolidly main- tainingadefiniteslanttoward newer apd cutting-edgehip-hop kidssuch as Q-Tip, Digital Underground, Black Sheep, 2Pac, Naughty By Na- ture and Tim Dog. The book begins with Afrika Bambaataa'ship-hopdictionary,the Top Five rappers (including groups) of 1992 and a profile of MTV's ef- forts to sustain and promote rap (including profiles of Yo! MTV Rnps' very own Ed Lover and Doctor Dre). Then Small and Perei ra embark on a 178-page journey � encyclopedia style�through the lives, styles and names of artists such as AMG, Bytches With Problems, DJ Quik, EPMD, The Juice Crew "dynasty Marley Marl, Kid Frost, Monie Love, Too Short, Yo Yo and even Vanilla Ice. (By the way, Ice's real name is Robert Van Winkle and during his first tour he wore Femi Uomo after- shave;heusedWellitecreambleach toputthe streak in hishairand Vital Care Superspritz to hold his hair- cut). Peppered throughout Break It Down are (sometimes) interesting sidebars titled "Hip Hop Topic which usually amount to several angled, cropped photos and a cool quote by someone you've heard of. Kind of fluffy stuff if you ask me. Small ends the book with the Top 10 rap albumsand videos of all time(in which ATribeCalled Quest rightfully makes it in twice): Afrika Bambaataa's list of major moments in hi p-hop history, another hi p-hop dictionary, Gold and Platinum rap albumsand singles, includingthose by The Fat Boys, The 2 Live Crew, Beastie Boys and Doug E. Fresh and the Get Fresh Crew and finally four "early rap singles that were not cer- tified but probably sold a million or more includingSugar Hill Gang's "Rapper'sDelight"and Grandmas- ter Flash's "The Message "Rap music requires full atten- tion. It isn't background music. The words whiz by in a monotonous blur until you listen carefully. Then the variety of techniques becomes clear. Some rappers focus on lan- guage, finding fresh ways to reviv d old boasts,whiIeothers make jokes, tell true stories or tall tales wrote Small in the book's introduction. "I heard the Brand Nubian song'Slow Down' a dozen times and never realized, until I saw lyrics in print, that it contains a stinging condem- nation of drug addiction. The track's rich languagedeliv- ers a message reminiscent of Joni Mitchell's'Cold BlueSteel and Sweet Fire lndeed,Small'sadef writer and Pereira a fly photo man. But seven- teen bucks is a few too many to shell out on their book, however infor- mative and entertaining it may be. The bottom line is, if you know rap, vou alreadv know this book. U S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF T-BONE OR Porterhouse Steak RED, WHITE OR THOMPSON Seedless Blue Crapes FROZEN SELECTED VARIETIES Banquet Family Entrees 9 WITH PRICES LIKE THIS WHY SHOP ANYWHERE ELSE? CONDITIONER OR White Rain Hair Spray 7 0z. SAVE 50 "IN THE DELI - PASTRY SHOPPE" Chocolate Fudge cake S CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, DIET COKE, SPRITE OR coca cola Classic 8-Inch 36-Oz. WESTERN UNION MONEY TRANSFER The fastest way to send money. AVAILABLE AT ALL KROGER STORES COPYRIGHT 1993-THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, MAR. 14 THROUGH SATURDAY, MAR. 20, 1993 IN GREENVILLE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY- Each of these advertised items is required to be readily ava able for sale in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the adver- tised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accept- ed per item purchased. LOVE YOUR MOTHER RECYCLE! Continued from page 7 May will be promoting Back To The Light while he tours this winter and spring as the opening act for Guns 'N' Roses. Axl Rose has always admitted to being a big Queen fan. May said, in the February 18, 1993 issue of Rolling Stone, "Axl and Slash sent me a message say- ing, 'Please do it I was thrilled May also said the album helped h i m recover from the death of his father and Mercury as well as the demise of his marriage. Back To The Light isn't brilliant, it isn't "Bohemian Rhapsody what it is is a bunch of well performed, well written songs about life. Don't be left out of the picture! Sign up for on-campus housing next year during the week of March 15. Fa further information, please contact University Housing at 757-6450. ATTENTION COMPLETE YOUR FOREIGN LANGUAGE IN ONE SUMMER! Department of Foreign Languages and Literature will offer Accelerated Courses in FRENCH and SPANISH Summer 1993 FIRST SUMMER SESSION May 18 to June 22 French 1001 - 1002 & Spanish 1001 - 1002 SECOND SUMMER SESSION June 24 to July 3CJ French 1003 - 1004 & Spanish 1003 - 1004 For more information call 757017 Charles Your favorite Irish &. English Beer on Tap at Special Prices Jt&jt each Oysters Steamed & Raw All Night hong! "Celebrate the Spirit with Green Beer" 752-2450 Corner of 10th and Charles Tues-Thurs 5:00-9:30 Fri-Sat4:00-10:00 Sun 12-9:30 771 p 11 i 11 mm Tuesday is Student Appreciation Day SEAFOOD 626 S. Memorial Drive Present your 1993 Student ID Card and get: YOUR CHOICE OF ANY DINNER FOR ONLY $029 Excluding platters & family packs Not valid with any other discounts Beverages and desserts not included llllll!ll"ll!IIIIIH '� �4 � � mmmtmmmmmllll)lllmmmmm The East Carolinian March 16, 1993 Sports Page 11 Pirates reborn with trip to NCAA Tourney By Billy Weaver Staff Writer Who would 've thunk it? The Democrats take control, Elvis sighted flipping burgers across America, and the East Carolina Pirates are going to the "Big Dance The only other time an ECU basketball team has advanced to theNCAAtoumamentwasin 1972 when the Pirates were involved in a similar three-game sweep of the Southern Conference tournament. Ironically, JMU coach "Lefty" Dreisell was the coach ofDavidson College. East Carolina beat Davidson to advance to the NCAA tournament. Twenty-one years later, the Pi- rates pulled one of the biggest up- sets in 1993 tournament play by eliminating No. 2 Old Dominion University, No. 6 UNC- Wilmington, and "Lefty's" No. 1 James Madison University in the CAA tournament in Richmond, Va. ECU was the first team to make it to the NCAA tournament with a losing record (13-16) since Montana State did it back in 1986. The Pirates will have to make it to the Final Four to end their season with a winning record but to the Pirates and their fans, this a win- ning season no matter what hap- pens in the "Big Dance The reward for nothing less than an incredible performance in the CAA tournament is an auto- matic bid to the NCAA tourna- ment and the right to play the nation's No. 1 team Thursday in Winston Salem � Dean Smith's Norm Carolina Tarheels. QUARTERFINALS: ECU 73 ODU 67 East Carolina stumbled into the tournament with a 4-10 con- ference record and the No. 7 seed, ahead of only George Mason, and was expected to lose to No. 2 seed Old Dominion in the first round. Someone forgot to tell that to Ike Copeland. Realizing that a loss in the first round would end his col- EGUvs ECU (54) Mln fg ft m-a r.i-a Young 2S 7-11 1-2 CHI 24 4-6 2-2 Copeland 34 0-0 2-2 Ljron. 33 5,13 S-2 "irhjrrf�iii,24 4-8 0-0 llunlrr 12 1-4 0-0 Mini 22 0-5 0-0 Uwta 23 1-1 0-0 ECU rb o-t 1-5 1-7 1-5 0-1 1-3 0,2 0-1 1-0 (55) Mln (g ECU fi 1 4 3 3 1 1 2 3 �P 15 10 2 14 � 2 0 2 m-a m-a 2-6 5-S 1-7 1-3 1-3 4-6 Totals 2(1022-48 7-8 5-32 13 18 54 I III! � Miami (I, FG - 4SH. Ft. 875. 3 Pt. Coal 3-9 - .333. Tram Rebounds - D, Blocked Shorn - 4, Turnover - 12. Steak - 3. JMU (49) Young 32 CHI 27 Copeland 36 Lyons 28 6-12 3-3 Rirh�rrfnnn32 2-4 1-4 lame 04- 0-0 0-0 Hunter 6 1-3 0-0 Pelerwn 22 2-5 3-6 Arfn4tmna,fl 0-0 0-0 Toliver Ot 0-0 1-2 Lewla 17 1-1 1-3 rb o-l 0-4 3-10 4-11 1-1 1-3 0-0 1-2 2-5 0-0 0-0 1-1 73 Mln Pf 0 3 1 4 1 1 0 2 0 0 1 P � 3 6 IS 6 0 2 7 0 1 3 Young 25 CHI 35 Copeland 36 l.yona 32 Klrhjr.li.on30 Hunter 9 Petenon 17 l.ewla 16 fg m-a 3-8 6-8 9-10 2-8 0-9 1-3 3-7 3-4 2-2 2-3 6-6 2-2 4-4 0-0 1-2 1-2 rb o-t 3-4 1-2 3-11 1-2 1-6 1-1 0-1 2-4 Pf 1 1 2 3 1 2 2 3 �P 8 14 24 � it! 2 8- Mln fg ri m-a m-a Carter 21 1-3 2-2 Rilter 24 1-5 1-2 Chamber 38 2-6 0-0 Edwards 36 4-10 2-3 Davii 36 7-14 2-4 Robinson 4 0-0 0-0 McLinton 3 0-10-0 Vensnn 20 2-2 3-6 Culuko 18 M 2-6 rb o-t 0-3 0-5 2-6 1-2 2-6 0-0 0-0 0-3 0-2 Pf 2 3 2 3 1 1 1 0 1 �P 4 3 4 11 6 o 7 4 Totals 20018-4412-23 6-28 7 w IT IWcni.Bc lc- - .4W, k 3BZ J pt. TBshlSr 1�1, Team Rebound - 1, Blocked Shot - 3, Turnover - 9, Steals - 3. IVrrnl.ic PC . .TOO. p .5,3. 3 pi. Coals: 412 � .333. Tcnm Ri-h.iun.lr. - 3, Blocked Shot - S, Turnovers - 1R, Steal - 4. UNCW (50) Mln fg ft rb m-a m-a o-t Shaw 34 3-9 2-2 1-6 Moore 29 0-7 0-0 3-5 El S.r.�dHy22 2-5 1-2 1-5 )nne� 23 3-9 0-0 3-5 Veney 27 2-9 0-0 3-3 Adkins 13 5-9 3-3 1-1 Spann 12 1-1 2-2 0-2 Phillip 18 1-5 0-0 0-2 Peten 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 Melghan 18 1-3 0-0 0-0 Roykln 2 0-O0-0 0-2 Totals 20027-5718-21 14-33 14 15 71 Percentages: FG - .474, Ft. 857,3 pt. Conb: 1-5 . 200, Team Rebound - 2, Blocked Shot - 7, Turnovers - 13, Steak - 8. ODU (67) Mln Pf 3 3 4 2 2 4 5 5 1 0 0 P a 0 5 7 5 16 4 2 0 3 0 fR � m-a m-a 4-7 4-4 3-7 3-3 3-7 0-2 Sessoms 32 Mullen 37 Hodge 36 Anderson 32 4-9 4-4 lackson 35 8-13 0-0 Swann 8 0-0 0-0 Larkln 14 2-4 0-0 Harvey 6 2-2 0-0 rb o-t 1-3 2-5 1-10 1-2 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 Pf 0 5 2 2 2 2 1 1 15 4l fj 12 l1 �R 4 K � Totals 200 26-4911-13 5-23 8 15 t7 l-ercenlage: rC - 531, Ft. -Mb, 3 pt. Coals: 4-il) - -401), Team Rebound - 2, Blocked Shots - 6, Turnovers - 14, Steak - 9. ECU JMU 1st half 2nd half OT Tnlab 20018-57 8-9 13-33 8 29 50 23 22 Final 31 27 54 49 rVrrcnlaRcs: PC - .116, Ft. 889,3 pt. Coals: 6-16 - .375. Team Rebounds - 2, Blocked Shots - 2, Turnovers - 17, Steak - 11. ECU ODU 1st half 2nd half OT 30 31 43 36 Final 731 ECU UNCW � Unfit2nd half OT 27 17 28 33 Final 55 50 (1) James Madison ECU found inspiration during the CAA tournament after a thankless regular season. The Pirates will face North Carolina in the first round. (8) George Mason James Madison lege career, the 6'9" Senior was like a man possessed. Copeland shot nine of 10 from the field, six of six from the line, 11 rebounds, three assists, two blocked shots and two steals. "You don't play much better than that Coach Eddie Payne said. ECU led the Monarchs by 12 points early in the first half only to have ODU reel off 11 unanswered points to cut the Pirate lead to one (22-21), ODU's only lead of the first half came at the 3:00 mark but the Pirates managed to take a one point lead into the lockerroom (31-30) Byhalftime it was evident that center Ike Copeland was going to have a big game. Copeland had already chalked up 10 points, lead- ing all scorers in the first half, and he held the CAA's rookie of the year Odell Hodge in check. Hodge failed toscoreany points in the first half. The Monarchs came out after the intermission to make a state- ment. ODU's first field-goal was a three-pointer and by the 12:40 mark. ODU held their biggest lead of the game, 52-44. Copeland and the Pi- rates took note of the Monarch run in the first half, and went on a 7-0 run of their own, cutting the ODU lead to 52-51. See CAA page 13 (4) American (5) William & Mary American James Madison On the road to the Dance (7) East Carolina (2) Old Dominion East Carolina (6) UNC-Wilmington (3) Richmond UNC-Wilmington East Carolina East Carolina Women fare well, but fall short in semifinals vs. ODU Dv D i IK � VAta. � f h-� t r.i i rnamon f -�� �-�� - 11; � R - (Ka ft � C 1 l ,L� ���. I r M�a By Billy Weaver Staff Writer QUARTERFINALS ECU 72 GMU 50 TheCA A Women's Tournament was held this weekend at the Old Dominion University Fieldhouse in Norfolk, Va. The East Carolina Lady Pirates entered the tournament as the No. 5 seed and had high hopes of duplicating the per- formance by ECU in the Men's CAA tournament. The Lady Pirates faced No. 4 seed George Mason in the first round of the tournament. ECU dominated the Lady Patriots the entire game. The Lady Pirates led GMU 41-23 at halftime and led by as much as 24 points early in the second period. "The first half was totally uncharac- teristic of our season GMU coach Jim Lewis said. GMU found themselves in foul trouble early. Eventually, three Lady Patriots start- ers would foul out. George Mason also found it hard to convert easy layups inside. On the other side of the ball, the Lady Pirates seemed to do everything right. Rhonda Smith led all scorers with 22 points and Gaynor O'Donnell set a tournament record with 13 assists. Two other games followed the ECU rout and both ended in similar upsets. William and Mary, seeded seventh in the tournament, came from 11 points down to knock off No. 2 James Madison 60-58. American, No. 6 seed, overcame an eight point deficit to beat No. 3 Rich- mond on a last second shot by Karen Jenkins 59-57. No. 1 Old Dominion was the only favored team to win in the tournament. ODU topped No. 8 UNCW and would host ECU in the semifinals. SEMIFINALS ECU 67 ODU 85 ODU entered the CAA tournament undefeated in conference play at 14-0 and had swept the Lady Pirates in the regular season. ECU was looking for their first win over the Lady Monarchs in five meetings, including a loss in the CAA tournament finals last year, but the depth of scoring by Old Dominion over- whelmed the Lady Pirates. "I still have a scare (mentally) from last year's final senior Gaynor O'Donnell said. CAA Player of the Year Celeste Hill led the Lady Monarch stampede with 20 points and 12 rebounds. Deanna Vander Plas scored a career high 18 points and Pam Huntley added 17, eight of ODU's first 10. Both teams committed numerous fouls and combined for a tournament record 54 fouls, 29 of which were pro- vided by the Lady Pirates, also a tourna- ment record. By the 8:51 mark in the second half, five Lady Pirates were in foul trouble with four personals each. Thurman, Samuels, Coley and O'Donnell , all Se- nior starters, would eventually foul out. Without thedepth of opposingODU, the Lady Pirates found themselves strug- gling to stay in the game. "We have lived and died by our five Seniors Coach Rosie Thompson said. Reboundfng was another key factor in this semifinal game. The Lady Mon- archs out-rebounded ECU by a huge 52- 26 margin, 26 of which were offensive, matching ECU's total. Gaynor O'Donnell played consis- tently all year at 40 minutes per game, but O'Donnell found herself in a rare situation. Gaynor was on the bench in foul trouble. "When Gaynor O'Donnell is not run- ning the Lady Pirate offense, we're in big trouble Thompson said. The Lady Monarchs went on to win the CAA tou rnament in the finals against upstart William and Mary and advance to the NCAA Tournament. Gaynor O'Donnell surpassed the 1,000 career point mark against ODU. O'Donnell also clinched the NCAA's as- sist title with 11 assists and was named to the CAA all-tournament team. "We went down fighting O'Donnell said. The Lady Pirates end their season with a 16-12 record. ECU vs ODU ECU vs GMU ECU (67)ECU (72) MinfgftrbMinfRftrb m-am-ao-tapf�Pm-am-ao-taPf S�P Thurman 275-97-82-30517Thurman 163-50-00-00 Samuels 368-140-01-4?l16 Samuels 335-101-20-01512Smith 298-106-71-10137? Smith 355-81-20-100411Coley 383-54-51-957in Coley 332-101-13-8255O'Donnell 403-103-50-61379 O'Donnell 366-94-81-311516Cagle 20-10-00-000n Cagle 40-02-20-0002Rodgerson 40-20-20-0000 Rodgerson 30-00-004000James 60-03-40-001I James 91-30-20-0022Sutton 232-22-21-405is Sutton IS1-30-11-1022Baker 60-10-00-1n?0 Baker 50-1w0-0010 Totals 20025-5316-26 Percentages: FG - .472, Ft. 8-26 14 29 67 615, 3 pt Goals: 1-5- .200, Team Rebounds - 1, Blocked Shots - 1, Turnovers - 20, Steals -7. Totals 20027-5018-25 5-35 21 21 fj. Percentages: FG - .540, Ft. 720, 3 pt Goals: 0-4 -000, Team Rebounds -1, Blocked Shots - 1, r Turnovers - 26, Steals -10. ODU (85) Min fg ft rb m-a m-a o-t a pf Hill 29 7-14 6-6 4-12 2 4 Reynolds 20 5-7 1-2 2-5 1 3 Gilmore 29 3-9 1-2 3-5 0 1 Huntley 28 5-10 5-6 2-3 4 2 V.Plas 25 6-9 6-7 2-2 2 3 Singleton 12 0-13-6 4-6 3 3 Deberry 8 0-10-0 2-3 0 1 Robinson 17 0-5 5-7 1-4 2 4 Rowley 2 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 0 Picache 17 0-4 0-1 2-2 2 2 Mason 5 1-1 0-0 1-10 1 Willyerd 8 1-4 0-1 3-5 0 1 P 20 11 7 17 18 3 0 5 0 0 2 2 GMU (50) Min Teter 22 Watson 25 Hilton 38 Chaconas 34 Harrison 33 Hinnerichs 1 Mattheus 23 Reynolds 6 Weems 4 Lacey 11 Boone 3 fg m-a 0-3 3-5 6-13 2-8 4-12 0-1 2-7 1-1 0-4 0-4 1-1 ft m-a 0-1 0-0 7-10 1-4 4-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 rb o-t 2-2 0-2 4-12 1-4 1-1 1-1 1-6 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-0 pf 5 5 2 5 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 tp 0 6 19 5 12 0 4 2 0 0 2 Totals 200 28-6527-38 26-52 16 25 85 Percentages: FG - .431, Ft. 711, 3 pt. Goals: 2-4 - .500,Team Rebounds - 2, Blocked Shots - 3, 1st half 2nd half OT Final ECU 35 32 - 67 Totals 20019-5912-19 16-39 12 20 50 Percentages: FG - .322, Ft. 632, 3 pt. Goals: 0-8 - .000, Team Rebounds - 8, Blocked Shots -5, Turnovers - 27, Steals -11. Pirate baseball takes early lead ODU 46 39 85 ECU GMU 1st half 41 2nd half 31 OT Final 72 23 27 By Michael Albuquerque Staff Writer East Carolina took the early lead in the race for the 1993 CAA basebaUcrownastheysweptathree- game series from the visiting James Madison Dukes on Saturday and Sunday at Harrington field. In the first game on Saturday, ECU scored eight runs in the fourth inning tokeya come-from-behind, 14-12 win over the Dukes. The Pirates sent 12 men to the plate in the fourth inning to chase JMU starter RickCroushore(0-2)and scored five runs before JMU recorded its first out of the inning. Chris West led the Pirates with twohits,includinga homemn(No.3) and fourRBIs,and Pat Watkins added three singles, one RBI and a stolen base. Jamie Borelhadapairofdoubles, one RBI and a stolen base, and Kein Obholz also knocked two hits, in- dudingadoubleandoneRBI tospark the Pirates. Howard Whitfield (2-0) pitched three and two-thirds in- nings in relief of starter Lyle Hartgrove to pick up the win for the Pirates. Kevin Nehring, Joe Higman and Brad Edsell led the Dukes 16- hit attack. Nehring had a single, two home runs (Nos. 2 and 3) and four RBIs, and Higman also hit a See BASEBALL page 14 50 Fisher finds new home at ECU By Dave Pond Staff Writer After PembrokeState University dropped their tennis program for fi- nancial reasons, their former No. 1 seeded player has transferred to East Carolina. Sammy Fisher, who wason a full scholarship at Pembroke, trans- ferred with hopes of achieving the same goals here as he achieved whi le playing at PSU. Fisher was born in Minot, North Dakota to Samuel and Sandra Fisher. He has two sisters and a brother, all of which whoareyounger. Hemoved to Gddsborobeforehiseighthgradeyear, where he attended Eastern Wayne High School. In his eighth grade year Fisher practiced with the high school squad, then played varsity for the four years that he attended Eastern Wayne. He was the number two seed his fresh- man, sophomore and junior seasons, then took over the number one seed his senior year. Fisher received an athletic- acedemic scholarship based on his tennis skills combined with his 3.4 grade point average and 1100 SAT score. "Besides the scholarship, I chose Pembrokebecausel wanted togetmy feet in college tennis before transfer- ring but I didn't know it would be this soon said Fisher. See TENNIS page 14 I �I���- v Si RMRMw. t 12 The East Carolinian MARCH 16, 1993 Roseboro sets two school records in Boston meet 'By Rick Chann .Staff Writer Danita Roseboro set two school records at the ECAC championship meet on March 7th in Boston. Roseboro �competed in the 55m dash and 200m � dash at the meet. In the 55m dash, she ran 7.08 seconds in the trials and ad- i vanced to the semifinals. She ran a 7.02, a- school record, in the semifinals but missed the finals by one place. She placed 7thinthe200mdash witha time of 24.41 seconds. Her time set a new school record and is faster than her outdoor 200m record. Susan Schram placed ninth in the "sYiot put. Head Coach Charlie justice felt Schram could have easily been top six in the meet but she struggled on her early throws. Her last throw of 44' 51 4" was enough for 9th but she missed the finals by one place. Justice said he was, "disappointed for her" be- ca use it was her last collegiate meet. Two freshman also competed for ECU in the meet. Carla Powell ran 7.50 seconds in the 55m dash. Jennifer Kalanick ran in the 55m hurdles, but hit the first hurdle and failed to finish the race. The men's track team competed twice during spring break. Their first meet was the IC4A champion- ship meet in Boston on March 7th. Charles Miles lead the tea m with his first place finish in the 200m dash. His time of 21.19 seconds was good enough toqualifyhim for theNCAA meet the following weekend. Miles, competing at the NCAA meet in his home town of India- napolis, ran the 200m dash in 21.47 seconds. His time wasgood for third in hisheatbutwasn'tfast enough to reach the finals. Danny Allette also ran in the 200 and placed ninth with a time of 22.0 sec. In the 55m dash, Miles and Brent Gibson both ran 637 seconds and tied for fifth place. Corey Brooks placed fifth in the 400m run in a ti me of 48.2 seconds. The Pirates fin- ished the meet in 12th place out of 43 teams competing. This past weekend Brian Irvan, former ECU track All- American, competed in the World Indoor Track and Field Championshipsheld in Toronto, Canada. Irvin was a member of the 4x400 meter relay team that placed first in the meet. Also on the team was world record holder Butch Reynolds. Mackey holds onto lead in Iditarod UN ALAKLEET, Alaska (AP)� Rick Mackey was holding on to a one minute lead as he left the Unalakleet checkpoint Sunday night, 862 miles into the 21st Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race. Mackey, who won the race in 1983, left the checkpoint on the Bering Sea Coast at 9:22 p.m one minute before Jeff King. The two are the only teams re- ported out of Unalakleet, a city of about 700 and the first checkpoint on windy Norton Sound. Dee Dee Jonrowe and Martin Buser reached the checkpoint at about6:30p.mbuthad not left four hours later, race officials said. As the leaders in the 1,100-mile race to Nome began their final 270 miles, it appeared King and Mackey's teams had established dominant positions. Jonrowe and King had been trading the lead for the past two days, with Buser's team beginning to slow after setting the pace for the race's first week. Buser told Alaska Public Radio Network late Saturday that his team had caught a bug that has plagued other mushers. As a result, he said, his dogs needed more rest and weren't in a position to keep up with King and Jonrowe, who were leading at that point. "This mightbe the turningpoint in the race Buser said. "At a given point you can't do just your pro- gram anymore. You have to react to what other people are doing Mackey, in third place at mid- day, captured the lead by speeding to Unalakleet from Kaltag. He ran the 90 miles in 10 hours, about an hour faster than King. Mackey still had 19 dogs out of Unalakleet, the iargest team in the race. Four-time winnerSusan Butchersaid Mackey's dogs looked like the strongest team. Butcher was in fifth place Sun- day, but with just 10 of the 18 dogs she began the race with. She said she was concerned about finishing and appeared ready to concede any hopes of winning this year. Race rules require mushers to finish with at least eight dogs. "The thing that's in the back of my mind, I'm thinking, can I even finish this race?" she said. At the current pace, the winner should cross the finish line some- time Wednesday after completing a mandatory 12-hour layoveratWhite Mountain, 77 miles from Nome. More than $400,000 in prize money will be awarded to the top finishers mis year, with the winner taking home $50,000. Hank's Homemade Ice Cream Specials Sunday - Sundaes 10 OFF All Sundaes on Sundays TXiesday - Two For One Get Two Blend-Ins For The Price Of One Wednesday - Waffles Free Waffle Cone With Each Order ST. PATS 3� PARTY 93 Kingston Place Specials are Good thru March No Coupons Needed Wed. March 17th ALL DAY LONG! DRAWINGS & GREAT BEER, FOOD AND DRINK SPECIALS! Located behind Quincy's on Greenville Blvd. 355-2946 WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR STUDENT RENTALS FOR 1993-94 SCHOOL YEAR INTERESTED STUDENTS SHOULD CALL 758-5393 BUILT ESPECIALLY FOR ECU STUDENTS WE PROVIDE: FULLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS ALL GLASSDISHESSILVERWARE DISHWASHERPOTS & PANS MAIL SERVICE-CLUBHOUSE LAUNDROMAT-SWIMMING POOL & LOTS MORE AT A PRICE THAT WILL COMPETE WITH THE DORMS! . ECU'S STUDENT UNION IS STUDENT UNION ECU's STUDENT UNION IS ? HAPPENINGS 7 MOVIES I 8 PM HENDRIX THEATRE WED & SUN, MARCH 17 & 21 HOUSE PARTY THUR, FRI, & SAT, MARCH 1 8, 19, & 20 MINORITY ARTS I DAYTON CONTcMPOARY DANCE COMPANY RECEPTION m SAT, MARCH 20, 7 PM rja WRIGHT AUDITORIUM COFFEEHOUSE � MIKE SWEENEY COMEDIAN TUE, MARCH 23, 8 PM ROOM 244, MSC $1 Admission with Student I.D. $2 Admission for General Public FORUM I LAST LECTURE SERIES LAST DR. HAL DANIEL ecu's ItudV LffiTBRE WED MARCH 24' 8 PM STUDENT unVon7s SSriS ROOM 244, MSC union is For More Info Call The University Unions Program Hotline at 757-6004 CAROLINIAN The East Carolinian is currently accepting resumes for the following positions: ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES This job entails prospecting new clients, selling creative advertising campaigns and supporting advertising clients. Reguirements: Minimum 2.0 G.P.A. No previous sales experience is reguired but is helpful. Open to all majors. CREATIVE DIRECTOR This job entails creating computer de signed advertisements using sound design principles including; contrast and focal point. Reguirements: Minimum 2.0 G.P.A. Working knowledge of Macintosh applications; PageMaker, Freehand, QuarkXPress, and image scanning. Open to all majors. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR This job entails managing all aspects of the Advertising Department including hiring, train- ing and managing the sales staff and Creative Director. Reguirements: Minimum 2.5 G.P.A. and at least one semester as a print media Account Executive. Open to all majors. THE EAST CAROLINIAN: ALWAYS LOOKING FOR PROFESSIONALS' ������� i.i����� ; � a �� � MARCH 16. 1993 The East Carolinian 13 CAA Continued from page 11 Thebackbrt. kerforODUcame down the stretch when they were down 67-65. A Monarch steal had Petey Sessoms streaking down the court for an easy dunk, ummmlayupnodunk? Evidently, Sessoms didn't know what he wanted to do either. The result, a missed easy basket that would have tied the score. With :23 seconds left, Home Team Sport's player-of-the game Ike Copeland finished off ODU with a big rebound and two clutch free throws. "AgreatwinforEast Carolina basketball Payne said. "Our guys really executed well down the stretch The Pirates pulled off the big shocker over ODU 73-67. "We don't want to be content with this win. We have more busi- ness to do Coch Payne said. In- deed the Pirates business was not finished as ECU was headed for the semi-finalsand thebackyard-brawl with UNC-Wilmington. SEMIFINALS: ECU 55 UNC-W 50 After the Pirates shocked the Monarchs and UNC-W stunned No. 3 Richmond in the opening rounds of the CAA tournament, the two teams met in the semifi- nals. After losing to the Seahawks in double overtime earlier in the season and losing again to the Seahawks in the last game of the regular season, the Pirates wereout to settle the score. UNC-W couldn't buy a basket during the first half. The Seahawks shot an atrocious 23 percent from the field. ECU failed to put many points on the board themselves. With 3:55 left in a low-scoring first half, there was only a 23-11 infavor of theupstartPirates. ECU would take a 10 point lead (27-17) at half- time. "Itwasn'tanartisticgame by any means UNC-W Coach Kevin Eastman said. In the second half, the Pirates never led by less than five points and the Seahawks continued to shoot poorly. With theadditionof a great Pirate defense, ECU man- aged to pull out a win, shooting a mere 39 percent from the field for the game. Fortunately for the Pi- rates, the Seahawk shooti ng was a season-low 31 percent. "We can't say a whole lot other than we just didn't play well Eastman said. "Hats off to Eddie Payne and his crew talk about fighting through adversity when things weren't going well they could have folded Lester Lyons led all scorers with 18 points. Ike Copeland and AtonGillcombined for21 of ECU's 40 rebounds. For the second straight game, the Pirates managed toout rebound theiropponent. For UNCW, Keith Adkins scored 13 of his 16 team high points within the last threeminutesof the game. Despite a great last-minute surgeby the Seahawks, the Pirates proceeded tostunyetanotherCAA opponent. "We're just truly excited and looking forward to the champion- ship game Coach Payne said. "There's no pressure on �� us we rego �� We dont want to be content with this and we're going to play hard FINALS ECU 54 JMU 49 The last time ECU played James Madison it was Feb. 6 in Greenville and JMU was a t the top of the CAA with a 7- 0 conference record. On that full moon Sa turday evening, the Pirates handed James Madison their first CAA lossof the season. Ironically, in theCA A finals, thePirates would face "Lefty" Driesell's No. 1 JMU Dukes. The Pirates came out playing with the same fire and intensity that propelled them to the finals. ECU held the Dukes to their lowest point total of the season, nearly 33 points below their average. "I don't know what to say JMU's Driesell said. "Last yearODU was fifth seed. ECU was a No. 7 seed. Next year I'm going to lose in the regular season JMUshot only 40 percent from the field and failed to hit critical free throws. JMU's Kent Culuko, who shot 85.7 percent from the line thisseason,missedfourofhisfive free throw attempts in the second half. "I'm goingtoquit coaching in tourna- ments Driesell said, after losing in the CAA tournament finals for thethird time in four years. The Pirates knew that this would bea hard foughtbattle. "It's like a heavyweight prize fight Payne said. "We expected them to put one between our eyes The Piratesdid in fact suffer two hard blows. The Dukes held ECU against the ropes for 6:54 of the first half without allowing a Pirate score. The Pirates refused to go down. Lester Lyons and Curley Young stepped up to deliver 16 of ECU's last 18 points. win. We have more business to do Coach Payne After a JMU turnover late in the game, Lyons hit a big three- pointer to put ECU ahead 46-42. JMU then came back totiethe score at 46 with 3:35 left to play. With the game knotted up, Curley Young turned his defense up a notch and blocked William Da vis'jumper. Young then hita big 15-foot jumper to give ECU the lead for good at 48-46. With time running out, JMU's Kent Culuko was fouled in three- point land by Lyons. Culuko had a chance to cut the Pirate lead to one, but he missed two of three shots from the line. The Dukes still had lifeasCuluko'sreboundwastipped out of bounds by An ton Gill. With 18 seconds remaining, JMU trailed by three and main- tained possession of the basketball. On the inbounding play Bryan Edward s was wide open from the three-point line which would have tied the game. It missed and Ike Copeland came down with the huge rebound. Copeland was then fouled with 14.3 seconds to play. Copeland, a 57 percent free- throw shooter,converted bothends of a one-and-one to give the Pirates a five-point lead and the CAA crown. "It's a supernatural experi- ence Coach Payne said. "This is what it's all about senior Ike Co- peland said. "This is the way you want to end your career Fortunately for Copeland and the Pirates, ECU will play at least one more game this year in the NCAA tournament. The Pirates will face North Carolina in the first round. "If weplay Indiana orCaro- lina it doesn't matter. We're here to play Lester Lyons said. Lyons was named MVP of the CAA tourna- ment and Ike Copeland wasnamed to the CAA all-toumament team. NOTE: Danny Sheridan's odds for ECU vanning the NCAA championship are 4 trillion to 1. Do YoulrVant VISA & MasterCard CreutfiCaras? Now you can have two of ��e n-rs. recognized and accepter: credit cards In the worid.VIsa� and MasterCwde creo �ids.�"ln your name EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW IN CREDIT or HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BEFORE! VTSA� and MasterCard the credit cards you deserve and need for� ID�BOOKS-DEPARTMENT STORES�TUITION�ENTERTAINM ENT� EMERGENCY CASH�TICKETS�RESTAURANTS- HOTELS�MOTELS�GAS�CAR RENTALS- REPAIRS�AND TO BUILD YOUR CREDIT RATING! �� & t& � credit ittffig� "�secur1tdeposlt! 0 � Approval absolutely guaranteed so MAIL THIS NO RISK COUPON TODAY fsiUDEJirRVICES.BOX 220026.HOLLYWOOD,�1 53022 krJESS ,t'MAsTERcARD�credit Cards. Enclosed find $18 which Is 100 refundable If not approved Immediately. NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE�ZIP . S.S PHONE SIGNATURE NOTE: MnloCan! Is � registered tndeimufc of MnteiCknl Interntonal. Inc. Visa is a registered ttadetmrV of VISA USA. Inc. and VISA Internsbonai Services AaaocMloa 1Q0 GUARANTEED! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I WEDNESDAY WEEK 1 BATTLE OF THE GREEKS LYP SERVICE CONTEST $1.00TALLS 0f DRAFT 754 KAMIKAZES LADIES FREE UNTIL 10:30 ADMISSION - $3.00 3 S&y Srwns Irciw frfttu. Bring Your Spring Break Photos To Us! THURSDAY SfwM� K;3�i jomS55 WPJHTgOl �$mtfce Tei LADIE1 mssm. :�:�' jKU�itf?M�!��S"�MKW� cs masipers s �75?Tamil M,vr �tit $? &Jfe ywxtWWw; GuestsJ3 JLM,ktimm.m$L 1993 CAA All- Tournament team: William Davis -JMU Jeff Chambers-JMU Brian Edwards - JMU Brian Gilgeous - AU Ike Copeland - ECU 1993 CAA Tournament Most Valuable Player Lester Lyons - ECU Success Starts with a Professional Resume. Stop in today and see what we can do for you. IllII5 MORGAN ����I PRINTERSrSnc. 3001 S. Evans St Greenville, NC 355-5588 SIMMCK'SDAY with BRUCE FRYE GREEN DRINK SPECIALS ALL NIGHT LONG KAROAKE RETURNS NEXT WED NIGHT 2w SET OF PRIM'S with ECU Student I.D. v 355-5050 THE PLAZA A FRIDAY NIGHT" m FRENZY BALLOON DRO $50.00 l CASH will drop from the ceiling every FRIDAY before Midnight FREE ADMISSION 8-10 Dm Take Advantage Of Our Great Drink Specials! $2.50 Ice Teas � PJ's Bahama Mamas 75r Kamikazes Pitchers 5CK Jello Shots COMING THURSDAY, MARCH 25 THE SURF REPORT SURF SHOP BIKINI CLASSIC To Enter Call or Come By BOGIES 752-4668 or SURF REPORT 355-6680 ST. PATRICK'S DAY SALE TREK 830 Lunar Green Reg. S419.95 NOW $369.95 Limited Time Only 20 OFF Accesories with the purchase of any bike BICYCte ST. (WRICK'S DAY with FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH 2I5 Arlington Blvd 756-330I Mon-SatlO-6 Sun 1-5 P0$ 530 Cotanche St 757-3616 Mon-Sot 10-6 SIROTUCK'SDAY SPECIAL GREEN DRAFT PITCHERS SZ.OO �.w WOMWOW- afca. 14 The East Carolinian MARCH 16, 1993 BASEBALL Continued from page 11 W. pair of home runs (Nos. 1 and 2) and added fourRBIs. Edsellalsohad three hits for JMU, including a double and one RBI. Every starter on both teams had at least one base hit despite wind gusts up to60 mph and a severedrop in temperature to below freezing as the game progressed. In a doubleheader on Sunday, Johnny Beck and Mike Sanbum both pitched complete game victories as EastCarolina completed its weekend sweep. The Pirates defeated JMU 2-1 in the first game and 1-0 in game two to help avenge an 0-4 record to the Dukes in 1992. "Its great to get started off 3-0 with three conference wins behind us ECU Head Coach Gary Overton said. "A great deal of credit goes to our pitchers today, and overall I was pleased with our effort in every as- pect of the games today In the firstgameonSunday,Beck (3-2) struck out six and scattered eight hitsinseveninningstooutduelJMU's Chris Slonaker (1-2) for the win. Beck pitched out of some early jams and did not allow a run until the sixth. Lee Kushner put the Pirates on the board early with a leadoff home run (No. 5) to left field in the second inning, and Kevin Obholz added an- other am in the third with a two-out single to right field to score Frank Fedak from third.Game two featured an even better pitching performance as Sanbum (3-1) bested JMU's Greg Whiteman (1-2) for his second shut- out of the season. Only oneJMU run- ner reached third base as Sanbum allowed six hits, one walk and struck out six in nine innings. My curve was really working for TENNIS me today Sanbum said. "I was able to throw itfor strikes every time. When I found my change up later in the game I was really able to keep their hitters off balance Whiteman pitched almostasweU for the Dukes, tying a career high of ninestrikeoutsand all owing only five hits. However, in the third inning a one-out double by Jamie Borel scored Heath Clark from first with the only run the Pirates would need. The Pirates next game will be at home on todavat3 p.m. against Hart- ford. Continued from page 11 Fisher said that after the Pem- broke program was shut down, he chose East Carolina beca use he knew that it would be a challenge and he could improve his game here. "They were really good, and I had a lot of respect for the coach After talking to Head Coach Bill Moore,FishertookplaceinPiratePride, an early- morning conditioning pro- gram for prospective tennis players, which is the "make-it-or-break-it" for the Pirate squad. Fisher could possibly bringa lotto the Pirate squad. "He has all the shots in the game he can play excellent tennis teammate Anders Ahl said. "He can explode with amazingdown- the-line shots "Sam is an all-court player who has an all-around game he is quick and technically sound Moore said. However Fisher knows that he has a lot of work to do to win at ECU. "I need to improve my consistency he said. Mooreadded. "Sam definitely needstovvork on the mental aspectsof the game, and relax more when he is Paying "I wou Id li ke to model my mental game and attitude after Jim Courier Fisher said. Heenjoysshootingpool,reading, and listening to music. Fisher is a com- munications major who aspires to ei- ther rum professional, becomea televi- sion sportscaster, or both. Fisher is also avidly involved in Campus Cnisade for Christ, a reli- gious organization on campus whose purpose is to share the gospel with everyone who would like to learn. "A lotofpeople in my shoes would quit because I am not playing-yrt Fisher said, "but I know, if I learn to be faithful and trust in God now, when I am playing and winning matches, I will give Him all the glory REWARD YOURSELF! Join GM's Graduation Celebration! OT. BOT(TS DAI 2 X WEDNESDAY MARCH 1TTH P SAMPLER PLATTER f FOR TWO! $15.95 (Includes desert) Doc Sp(��oD0s8 Green Draft Beer 950 Mexican Imports $1.25 Melon Margaritas $2.95 12 Price 2? Appetizers 521 Cotanche St. . nn � . 757-1666 9:0�Pm � tl! c,os,n9 Ml lim I he bolKMi) mauug � uu�trfjHdMttt$ ICjniMii I Jw-miii S i" rVfciip tH-oNtMrm CM�i Nptwi t litmi r'oi iiMK piiitlii. 1 itr fj.�iti i)jn.i(jlii-M.Jri 1 - II. L .t.Mlr, Congratulations Graduates! You've worked hard, accomplished your goals and earned your diploma. Now it's time to get ready for the GM College Grad Program. It's a gr�at time to "Get to Know Geo "Feel the Heartbeat of America or "Discover the Strength of Experience FIVE Hl.VUKtD DOLLARS Graduates Get $500 Off From GM: If you are about to graduate, have recently graduated from a two- or four-year college, or are a graduate student, vou may qualify! You can receive a $500 certificate good toward anv new Chevrolet, Chevy Truck. Geo or GMC Truck purchased or leased from a participating dealer, if you qualify and finance through GMAC. Best of all, this special discount is available in addition to most other rebates and incentives. �'imfri Take A Test Drive! Get A Free Gift! If you are eligible to participate in the GM College Grad Program, you can test drive any Chevrolet, Chevy Truck, Geo or GMC Truck. You'll love the experience and receive vour choice of a leather portfolio, electronic data bank or compact disc with our compliments, while supplies last. Financing Options That Are Right For You! Once you've selected vour car or truck, GMAC makes it easv to find the financing option that's right for you from traditional purchase to SMARTLEASE� by GMAC or our newest option, GMAC SMARTBUY.SU Participate Today! To receive vour $500 certificate, details on receiving your free gift for taking a test drive, and other program information, please call: 1-800-964-GRAD (Offer Expires April 30, 1994) CHEVROLET See your participating Chevrolet, Chevrolet Truck, Geo or GMC Truck dealer for qualification details. GMC TRUCK. Spring Break may be over but you can still break away! $12 is all you pay along the Black River in a day! Saturday March 21 Sampson County, NC is the destination for a scenic canoe ride along the Black River. Spanish moss and Cypress trees dominate the riverscape. Register prior to the pre-trip meeting held March 24 at 5:00 pm in BD101. ONLY $30 A student! Explore galore at Linville Gorge! Friday, April 2-Sunday, April 4 With over 10,000 acres of wilderness, you'll enjoy the spectacular scenery, hike Table Rock, camp 2,000 feet above the Linville River wherein lies one of the south's most spectacular canyons. Register prior to the pre-trip meeting held Wedensday, March 31 at 5:00pm in BD101. GMAC financial SenvtcEs ONLY $30 a student! Climb the walls at Pitot Mountain! Friday, April 16-Sunday, April 18 Experience the vertical world of top-rope climbing. Climbs will be set at the popular Ampitheater and Three Bears Wall. Relax under the stars at night. Participants should complete a Climbing I Workshop prior to registration. For more details regarding Adventure Programs offered by Recreational Services, drop in on the The R.O.C. in 117 Christenbury Gymnasium. CREATION'S TINY MYSTERY Dr. Robert V Gentry International Recognized Authority On Radiohalos SCIENCE'S UNSOLVED MYSTERY tf$$- March 23 vr.kiO� o i�N EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Hendrix Theatre - 7:OQ PM Information: Contact Tim Turner at 752-7199 Dr. Gentry will present his work challenging the scientific "establishment's" view of the theory of evolution. You will be aazed at his findings. Agree or disagree, come and hear what many want to keep quiet. Donations will be accepted. COLLEGE GRADUATES Put your education to work�become a Lawyer's Assistant "The Career for the 90's" at The National Center for Paralegal Training � Oldest and largest graduate-level American Bar Association-approved program in the Southeast. � Employment assistance�over 1,000 employers in 38 states have hired our graduates. � 3 month day program with housing1 available. � 8 month evening program. � Diversified Curriculum-specialize in Litigation, Corporations, or Real Estate & Probate; all courses include "Computers in the Law Meet with our representative Monday, March 29, 8:30-5:00 Contact College Placement Office for an appointirent. Call or write for a free brochure and more information. The National Center for Paralegal Training 3414 Peachtree Road � Atlanta, GA 30326 (800)275-7842 � (404)266-1060 Please send me information about becoming i Lawyer's Assistant Name Addrev. Ciiy Stale -Z.P College Phone day)( ,) .Yr.Orad BEST TAN CONTEST Every Tuesday Starting March 16 Finals Will Be April 27 Doors Open At 9 PM � $2.00 Cover After 9:30 PM Over $2000 in Cash & Priesf All New Contestants Will Be Presented Each Week DRINK SPECIALS $1 Draft $1.50 Special Shooters $1.75 Hi-Balls Located in the Hilton Inn ' 207 SW Greenville Blvd. 355-5000 'The Only Local Official Hawaiian Tropic Contest
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