Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, January 13, 1994 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. UA50.05.06.02.982 58446 1834 19940113 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, January 13, 1994 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 19940113 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58446 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.)
I MBMMMBI mmmmmmmmmHmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm �port� FBI probes Kerrigan case Allegations in the battery case of figure skater Nancy Kerrigan are underway. Officials suspect a connection to competitor Tonya Harding. Story page 11. ����M Cinematic Perfection Think no really good movies come to Greenville? Well for 'Remains of the Day' and 'Schindler's List' you're right. They're in Raleigh. Reviews on page 8. Today oramMiM Tom orro w The East Carolinian Vol. 69 No. 2 Circulation 12,000 Greenville, North Carolina Thursday, January 13,1994 14 Pages Library While parkins will continue to diminish, research options will multiply By Jason Williams Photo by Cadrtc Van Buren Soon the monstrous renovations preying on our parking lots will attack staff spaces. Perhaps the hidden agenda is to increase campus fitness, for everyone will be in top shape after 15-minute treks from their cars. Assistant News Editor Members of the graduat- ing class of 1994 will not get to use the new, expanded Joyner Library during their college ca- reers. Students graduating in 1995 or 1996 will have to work around construction and rubble while the new portion of the library is being built. By 1997, students may begin to see the fruits of the recent bond refer- endum that allotted $29.5 mil- lion for the renovation of Joyner. 1998 graduates will be the first class that won't be ashamed of their library. Joyner Library Director Dr. Kenneth Marks estimates the time for the construction of the new wing of the library and the complete renovation of the existing space to be 43 months. "Approximately in early to mid-April construction will be- gin Marks said. "The way in which the project is projected, there will be three distinct phases. The first phase will be the construction of the new space which will be on the back or south side of this building. That construction is supposed to take about 19 months. "The second phase, which will last probably 10 or 11 months, will be the renovation of the East Wing and the cre- ation of the pedestrian corridor that will run from the columns he said. "The last phase will take six to eight months Following each phase, there will be a three month "move-in" period during which some library facilities will be- gin to transfer existing services to newly-completed portions of the building. Because of the amount of construction and renovation that is to take piace, and the fact that the construction and reno- vation can not take place simul- Week-long plans for M.L. King, Jr. By Tammy Carter Staff Writer Monday, Jan. 17 is a holi- day. There are no classes, and many businesses will close in ob- servance of this holiday. How- ever, instead of celebrating a break from school, why not cel- ebrate it for what it is: a celebra- tion of the life of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and the role he played in advocating human rights and world peace. Many events are scheduled on ECU's campus to honor King and the ideals he promoted. "The events are open to the public said Dr. Brian Haynes of Minority Affairs. "We encour- age students to come out and learn more about Dr. King The celebration begins on Monday evening, Jan. 17, at 7:00, with a candlelight march from Christenbury Gymnasium to Mendenhall Student Center. Upon arrival at Mendenhall, Dorothy Cotton, director of Student Activities at Cornell Universitywill give the Martin Luther King, Jr. address. Cotton was director of education for the Southern Christian Lead- ership Conference from 1960 to 1972. She worked with King on his executive staff and was the only female member. ECU's Alpha Phi Alpha fra- ternity is co-sponsoring both the march and Cotton's address. Ev- eryone is encouraged and wel- come to attend both events, Haynes said. Other events are planned for the week. A "Wish Board for World Peace" will be at different locations on Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday from 10:00a.m. to 2:00 p.m. on each day. Stu- dents are invited to use the board to make their wishes for world See MLK page 4 Anyone got an extra $14 million? ECU could use it By Tammy Zion Staff Writer ECU has a good reason to celebrate the beginning of 1994. As o( Dec. 31, ECU's Shared Vi- sions campaign has obtained $36 million in private funds, and hopes to reach a goal of $50 mil- lion by next December � one year ahead of schedule. This fund-raiser is the larg- est ever for ECU, involving 700 volunteers ind several faculty members. "What this project is seek- ing is to allow the University to do many things tat we would otherwise not be able to do de- pending on state dollars and stu- dent tuition said ECU Chan- cellor Richard Eakin. "This is going to be the frosting on the cake Many donations to date have been in excess of $1 mil- lion. One anonymous family donated over $4 million to ECU's School of Medicine. The Walter Williams family of Greenville donated $1.4 million to the Ath- letic Department, the largest ever for ECU athletics. Massive regional cam- paigns, which reach across the state and into Virginia, will be launched between February and April, focusing primarily on alumni and previous donors. Why do these people give so generously? "Because they believe in what ECU is trying to achieve Eakin said. "Many of them have a had a long and very heart-felt relationship with ECU. They be- lieve it provides an opportunity not only for the students of EC U, but also as an important part of our state's heritage See MONEY page 4 Music students travel to Miss. By Tammy Carter Staff Writer For many ECU students, Christmas was a chance to relax and ignore academic responsi- bilities. Music students Roger Dale McVey and Kenneth Meyer, however, had other plans. They spent their holiday practicing six to seven hours per day for re- gional competitions coming up during January. McVey, a senior, is a pianist and Meyer, a graduate student, studies guitar. Both won first place in the Music Teachers As- sociation auditions in Winston- Salem during the fall. This suc- cess sends them to Hattiesburg, Mississippi, Jan. 21-24, where they will play in the MTA divi- sional auditions. Both students will perform a solo Concerto, which lasts about 20 minutes, and another 30- minute solo for the competition. If McVey andor Meyer win the Mississippi competition, they will compete in the national au- ditions in Washington, D.C in late March. Winners of the na- tional competition receive con- cert appointments to perform in front of audiences rather than judges. McVey says that he is not really nervous about the compe- tition, but he recognizes the im- portance of being able to com- pete in such an event. He is study- ing at ECU on the Henry Wooten scholarship, which is funded by the Wooten family. It is one of the biggest scholarships for mu- sic students. McVey will gradu- ate in May, 1994, and plans to go on to graduate school for more experience. "I like playing solo more than anything McVey said. "1 hope to go into concert perfor- See MUSIC page 4 Opening soon! ECU students and faculty will soon find some consolation in the fact that the new Todd Dining Hall will adequately fuel those lengthy hikes to those far-off parking spaces. Photo by Cedrlc Van Buren taneously because the library must remain open, makes this a longer-range project than usual, Marks said. During the first phase, library operations should not be affected by the construc- tion. "We have collections and study space, and staff and fac- ulty offices in the space along the back wall, so there will be some adjustment. We will try to keep changes to a mini- mum he said. During the second phase, Marks hopes to begin moving many services into the new part of the building. "Our goal is to move people only once during this process and give people as much fore- warning as possible When completed, the additions to joyner will effec- tively double the size of the library. "The new space will See LIBRARY page 4 "Student of the Month" recognized nationally RHA student works for better residence halls resionally and nation-wide By Tammy Carter Staff Writer James "Jamie" Moretz, an ECU junior education major, re- ceived the "Student of the Month" award for June 1993 from the National Association of College and University Resi- dence Halls. Linda Sessoms, Residence Halls Association (RHA) advi- sor, said that Moretz has taken the lead in many RHA events. He has acted as treasurer for RHA at ECU and has been very active in the regional division of RHA on behalf of ECU. When ECU hosted the RHA state con- ference, Moretz was instrumen- tal in helping out with the event. "During June he was the only active RHA member on campus Sessoms said. "And he basically kept RHA running during that month while others were gone during the first ses- sion of summer school He said that it was pretty exciting because he was chosen out of 10 people in the United States, Canada, and Australia. He also said that receiving such an award can help further his career goals for working in resi- dent life. Not only does Moretz work with RHA, but he is currently working in the Resident Depart- ment of Education. He also serves as the Associate Director for the North Carolina Associa- tion for Resident Halls and as Assistant to the Associate Direc- tor for the South Atlantic Affili- ate for Colleges and University Resident Halls. Moretz has the opportunity to work in the regional organi- zation next year. "I haven't decided what I'm going to do yet Moretz said. See AWARD page 3 It's all in your head or is it? By Tammy Zion Staff Writer You feel sick, so you visit a physician, right? But what if your problems stem from psy- chological stressors? Or what if you visit a psy- chiatrist, but you need to see a physician? Will your doctor be able to recognize such a condi- tion, or will you go with- out proper treatment? The Association of Medicine and Psychia- try, a group of physicians who have interests in both medical and psychi- atric patients, recently elected ECU's Dr. James G. Peden as its president. "One of the prob- lems with specialization is that you tend to not recognize things that aren't in your area of ex- pertise said Peden, a psychiatrist and associ- ate professor of internal medicine. "There are lots of studies which indicate that psychiatrists fre- quently overlook medi- cal problems in their pa- tients. It also goes in the other direction � as many as 50 percent of patients who show up in a doctor's office have problems that aren't clearly related to bodily problems � they may have symptoms arising from depression, anxiety or even substance abuse. These often go under- diagnosed and under- treated Peden said. The Association of Medicine and Psychia- try, an international or- ganization, is based in Kansas and has around 200 members. See PROF page 3 ummsauamsmam 2 The East Carolinian January 13. 1994 11313 December 2 12:45 a.m. An unknown person threw a can of tuna through a window at 183 Aycock Residence Hall. December 3 An unknown person scraped a parking sticker off a vehicle parked in the freshman lot on Third and Reade Streets. An unknown person walked on a student's car denting the rear bumper and the top of the car, and causing $200 damage to the vehicle. The car was parked in the freshman lot on Third and Reade. December 9 Recreation Services reported the theft of a f risbee golf goal valued at $450. The goal was described as a pole with plastic chains around it. December 10 9:15 a.m. A female reported receiving harassing phone calls from a male in Jones Hall. The male asked to speak with the victim and said "You know who this is January 2 5:15 a.m. A non-student was caught with a weapon at the gazebo near the Biology building. The weapons were two nine inch butterfly knives. January 7 8:13 p.m. An unknown person stole a blue nylon wallet from the basketball courts at Belk Dorm. The wallet and its contents were valued at $15. Compiled by Jason Williams. Taken from ECU police reports. Bobbitfs preferences questioned MANASSAb, Va. (AP) � John Bobbitt liked rough sex and slapped his wife around in front of others, witnesses said at Lorena Bobbitt's trial on charges of cutting off her husband's pe- nis with a kitchen knife. "He said he liked to make girls squirm and yell, make them bleedJonathan Whitaker testi- fied. Another witness, Jonathan Kaupua, said Bobbitt once told him he liked women to "scream and squirm away. That turned him on Both acquaintances of Bobbitt testified Tuesday, along with two others who said they saw Bobbitt hit his wife, as the defense tried to show that Mrs. Bobbitt was subjected to years of sexual abuse and other battering that caused an "irresistible im- pulse" to maim her husband on June 23. Mrs. Bobbitt, 24. is charged with malicious wounding. If con- victed, the Ecuadoran-born manicurist could get up to 20 years in prison and be deported. Bobbitt, 26, was acquitted last year of charges he sexually assaulted her just before she cut off his penis. Terri McComber, who once worked with Mrs. Bobbitt at a manicure salon, took the stand to describe a soured weekend outing to a Maryland beach in 1989, shortly after the couple were married. She said Bobbitt dragged his wife from the board- walk at Ocean City, accusing her of inviting whistles from pass- ing men. "He came up, grabbed her bv the hair. He said the weekend was over. 'We're going home. That's it McComber said. In the car. Bobbitt shoved and slapped his wile, the witness said. Another witness, Amalia Hoyt, said Bobbitt roughed up his wife in public. Bobbitt gave his wife a present of bikini un- derwear at a Christmas Eve party in 1989, then berated her when she balked at showing the gift to a group of men, Hoyt said. "He grabbed her by the arm and he pushed her against the wall Hoyt said. "Heasked her, 'What's wrong with you? Why can't you show it? Bobbitt retook the stand to deny that he ever abused his wife, saying she often scratched, kicked and hit him. "1 never hit my wife. I just pushed her, restrained her and held her down to keep her from hitting me the former Marine said. "She's only like 90 pounds, and I'm 185 THE STUDENT UNION MINORITY ARTS COMMITTEE INVITES YOU TO PARTICIPATE IN THEIR ANNUAL. CANDLELIGHT MARCH on January 17,1994 at 7:00 pm (: "j1 The march will begin at Christenbury Memorial Gym and and at Mendenhall Student Center. Call 757-4715 for further information. Rush hour proves fatal for woman PHILADELPHIA (AP) � A morning rush- hour argument on one of Philadelphia's busiest highways ended when a driver in a business suit shot and killed a passen- ger in another car. Eileen McGuigan, 36, was shot in the head Tues- day as she rode to her job as a cashier. Her fiance, John F. O'Kane Jr was driving down the Schuykill Ex- pressway when a car cut him off. At a bottleneck, the cars stopped beside each other and "wordsand gestures were exchanged Sgt. Thomas Burke said. The driver in a suit opened fire from an exit ramp and drove off, disap- pearing in the city. "I gave him the fin- ger for cutting me off and he shot her in the head O'Kane said. "She had no idea what hit her I0l IB Charles Blvd. Our Trail's Arc Also On The Water patagonia Wffi Sports' Pad Sports Pad DOWNTOWN BLOCK PfiRTY �4 in 1" Sports Pad Sharkys-Splash � �� Sharky's Sports Pott Splash Sports Bar THURSDAY. FREE COVER TILL 10:00PM �& Sharky's Sports Pat Sports Pad Dollar N'lte All BdrS Sports Pad Come into any club entrance Thursday and then fee! free to roam from club to club! It is our big block party on Thursday! We Cover One City Block! MHCE � BILLIARDS � ROCK H1 ROLL � Sharky's Ewa Mataya Billiards Champion FREE MEMBERSHIPS! January 13, 1994 The East Carolinian 3 AWARD "I want to improve the resident halls on campus as well as re- gionally and nationally Working in the regional or- ganization would give him the chance to do just that. "I sincerely hope Jamie will continue in a leadership role at East Carolina Sessoms said. "But I know the regional organi- zation would also greatly benefit from his contributions Moretz received the President's Choice Award from ECU this past year, as well a several regional awards. Continued from page 1 RHA plays an important role on college campuses. It is the liaison between residents, school administration and the commu- nity. The organization plans ser- vices for all residential students. Some of the services include re- frigeratormicrowave rentals, carpet sales and student loans. In addition to services, RHA sponsors various programs on campus like "S.E.X. Week RHA week, the upcoming Jell-O wres- tling, and the Hall Olympics. RHA encourages leadership de- velopment within the residence halls. MONEY Continued from page 1 PROF "Every gift is important Charles Phlegar, campaign di- rector, points out. "A lot of the gifts we are working on now range between $25,000 and $100,000 The proposed spending budget will allocate funds to stu- dent development, faculty en- richment, program enhancement and campus development. Student development will receive $10 million. This sum in- cludes $4.5 million for merit- based scholarships, $3 million for graduate fellowships, $1 million Continued from page 1 for NCAA scholarships, $1 mil- lion for athletic personal devel- opment and $500,000 for minor- ity leadership awards. Acampaignbrochurecom- piled by Shared Visions boasts that faculty is ECU's greatest source of contributions � $6 mil- lion will be used for faculty en- richment. Professorships and distin- guished professorships will be financed by $3.5 million, $1.5 million will go toward research initiatives and teaching enhance- ments and $1 million will be granted tor endowed lecture- ships. Program enhancement will be given $8.5 million to divide between the v isual and perform- ing arts, library collections will receive $1.5 million. Initiatives to improve public schools will receive $1.5 million, program- specific gifts for schools and de- partments will total over $3 mil- lion and the International Stud- ies program will receive $300,000. Campus development will receive the largest amount � $18 million � and $9 million will be used to expand Ficklen Sta- dium and renovate Minges Coliseum. Almost $2 million will be spent on the addition to Joyner Library, and $3 mil- lion for the Leo W. Jenkins Cancer Center. ECU's Diabetes Center and Center for Alcohol and Drug Abuse will each receive $2 million. Campus beautifi- cation will receive $200,000. The largest private fund- raiser in previous years totaled $2 million in 1988. In fulfilling his duties as president, Peden expects to speak for conferences and com- mittees throughout the year, as well as write a column for the organization's newsletter. Peden plans to actively lobby the Association of Medi- cine and Psychiatry in order to obtain proper coverage under the new national health care plan. "This is a dynamic and in- triguing field that shows prom- ise of improving the lives and health of many people Peden said. Here at ECU, Peden is a primary care psychiatrist, an as- sociate professor of internal medicine, a member of the ad- missions committee and super- visor for medical students ful- filling their residencies. East Carolina University's Student Union Board of Directors is taking applications for STUDENT UNION PRESIDENT for the 19944995 Term Any full-time student with a minimum G.P.A. of 2.5 can apply. Applications are available at the Student Union Office Room 236 Mendenhall Student Center. Deadline To Apply: January 19, 1994 DAY STUDENTS DO YOU WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE? Apply now for position of Day Student Representative on the ECU Media Board. (A student living off campus and not a member of a fraternity or sorority.) Help set policies for operation of WZMB, The Rebel, The East Carolinian, Expressions & The Photo Lab. Apply in The Media Board Office, 757-6009 2nd Floor Student Publications Building Macintosh Quadra� 660av823O, with internal AppleCD " 300i CD-ROM drive, Apple AudioVision � 14' Display, Apple Extended Keyboard II and mouse. Ont)'$3,037. Or about $47.00 a month with the new Apple Computer loan. flie Computer Loan Macintosh LC 4J5 4:80, Apple Color Plus 14' Display. Apple Keyboard II and mouse. Only $1,280. Or, about $20001 a month with the new Apple Computer Loan. Mx Introducing Tin Introducing The Great Apple Campus Deal. Right now, buy any select Macintosh' or PowerBook computer, and you'll also get seven useful software programs. It's all included in one low price. (The software alone has a combined SRP of $596.) And, the new Apple Computer Loan offers low monthly payments that make the deal even better. Apply by January 28,1994. and your first payment is deferred for 90 days. All you have to do is qualify. So, what are you waiting for? An Apple" computer. It does more. It costs less. It's that simple. Apple PouerBook 145B 4180. Only $1,262 Or about $19.00 a month uitb the new Apple Computer Loan All easy application process. Mid you ctld'qualify for loir monthly payments on a Macintosh or PouerBook. It does more. It costs less. It's that simple. Visit your Apple Campus Reseller for more information. Student Stores Wright Building � 757-6731 Hours: M-Th 8-8, Fri 8-5, Sat 11-5 ban jnounu and monthtv payment wuertst raw 4 The East Carolinian January 13, 1994 Yeltsin promises reform while support wavers MOSCOW (AP) � A leading pro-reform group threatened today to withdraw itssupportfrom Presi- dent Boris Yeltsin if reformers lose out in a planned Cabinet reshuf- fling. Yeltsin supportersare already outnumbered in Russia's new par- liament bv Communists, ultrana- tionalists and other anti-reform forces. A splintering among reform- ists, which thethreatby Democratic Russia could portend, likely would further weaken their position. Parliament opened its first session Tuesday but has so far been mostly concerned with selecting its leadership and other housekeeping matters. On Monday, Yeltsin ordered Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin tocutthenumber of deputy prime ministers from nine to four and to name candidates for those positions within a week. Yeltsin has promised that Econom- ics Minister Yegor Gaidar, the ar- chitect of Russia's free-market re- MUSIC forms, will remain in the Cabinet and that the reforms will continue. But reformers and Western econo- mists weary reformers will lose in- fluence. "Seriousdangers are loom- ing over the reforms said a warn- ing issued today by the Democratic Russia movement. Democratic Russia, which claims tens of thousands of sup- porters across the country, Ls one of several groups that last year formed Russia's Choice, the leading pro- reform bloc in parliament. Continued from page 1 mance. "McVey isa very gifted pia- nist and musician said Dr. Henry Doskey, McVey's professor. "It is a great honor to reach the regionals. We're proud of him While McVey appears calm about the Mississippi competition, Meyer savs that he is very ner- vous about competing. "I'm happy to get into the finals Mever said. "The guys I'm going against are really good players Meyer will finish his gradu- ate degTee in the Spring of 1995. He plans to continue his educa- tion to get his doctorate in classi- cal guitar. He wants to teach and MLK perform during his musical ca- reer. ECU students can see Meyer play a guitar concerto with the school orchestra later in the spring. Elliot Frank, Meyer's pro- fessor, said that the Mississippi competition is a great opportu- nity for students because per- formers will be heard by people who would otherwise never hear them. Even if they do not win the competition, many people will recognize the competitors' talent. Frank said that Meyer has been a genuine pleasure to teach. "Meyer is one of the most talented people I have taught in a long time Frank said. Continued from page 1 Other students who com- peted in the state MTA auditions include clarinetists Laura Avery and Angela Harris, who were named alternate winner and hon- orable mention winner respec- tively, in the NC MTA collegiate woodwinds category. Three pri- vate students of ECU's Suzuki strings program director Joanne Bath also placed as alternate or honorable mention winners. LIBRARY Continued from page 1 add about 160,000 square feet to the existing space Marks said. "We will end up with a library that is approximately 300,000 square feet in size The new librarv will be able to house more books and stu- dents as well. There wil i bo space for 1.5 million volumes, up from the current capacity of 970,000. There will also be seating for 2.000 students up from 1,100. "Perhaps the most critical thing for students is right now we don't have anv group studv rooms at all Marks said. "The completed facility will have 36 to 38 group studv rooms with a seating capacity of four to eight students With new construction tak- ing place, the West end of campus will lose additional parking places. "The new building will take much of the parking direct! v behind the library Marks said. "The con- struction lot, the part that will be fenced, will start on the far end of peace. Tuesday's board will be at the Wright Place, Wednesday's board will be located at the De- partment of Athletics and Thursday's board will be in the 3rody Building. On Thursday evening, at 7:00, the week's events will con- clude with a public presentation and panel discussion on "The Civil Rights Movement and Its Portrayal in the Media Barry Saunders, a columnist with the Netvs and Observer, will be fea- tured at the discussion. In addition to next week's events, ECU has invited its stu- dents to submit essays and art on the Martin Luther King, Jr. birth- day theme of "A Commitment to Human Rights and World Peace Entries should be submitted by Monday, Feb. 28,1994 at 5:00 p.m. in Mendenhall, room 244. Win- ners will be announced on April 4, the anniversary of King's death. Each category will receive $100 for first place and $50 for second place. Central Book & News Girls of Greenville Calendar p L U including tax 756-7177 Mon-Fri 8:30-9:30 Sat & Sun 9:00-9:30 Greenville Square shopping Center (next to Kmart) SPRING TryGumby's J drJVlrNVx Buffalo Wings & I peeved SPECIALS! Pick-Up In Only 10Min. And you thought you had already seen the ball drop. Roundball excitement abounds in January. Don't drop the ball and miss intramural basketball registration. Spring Basketball Invitational Tournament to be held January 19. 20.22. & 23 Poole play and tournament action S15.00 fee per team Registration begins January 10 - January 19 Register in 204 Christenbury Gym from 9:00am � 5:00pm Don't miss these basketball deadlines: 5-on-5 registration & Preview Tournament lottery January 18 at 5;00pm in Bio 103 Basketball Shooting Triathlon registration: February 8 at 8:30pm in CG Gym Slam Dunk registration: February 16 at 5:00pm in Bio 103 Call Recreational Services at 757-6387 for more details. 21-GUM-B 321-4862 315 S.E. GREENVILLE BLVD. Located next to Blockbustervldeo HOURS MON-THURS: 11:OOAM-1:30 AM FRI-SAT: 11:00 AM-2:30 AM SUN: 11:00 AM-1 :OOAM Gumb Jones X-LARGE 2ltem Pizza ONLY $539 gjji Gumby Destroyer 2 LARGE 11tem Pizzas ONLY $9.99 GARRY OUT SPECIAL Large 1 tern Pizza ONLY $439 Gumby Solo Medium 11tem Pizza and 1 Soda ONLY $529 Gumby Feast 2 Smaa 2 tern Pizzas and 2 Sodas ONLY $737 Massive Gumby Giant 20 inch 1 temRzza ONLY $10.15 the library, taking in the staff lot, and will end up where the house is on Ninth Street Parking that will be lost in- cludes approximately half of the PERSONAL CHECKS Above Prices DO NOT Include Tax. Oiler Ma) Expire Without Notice. $5.00 Minimum Order For Deliven. FAST, FREE DELIVERY spaces behind the library, all of the staff lot behind the library and the d irt lot that borders the woods Marks said the fence should go up in April. FREE PREGNANCY TEST while you wait Free & Confidential Services & Couaseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 111 E. 3rd Street The Lee Building Greenville NC 757-0003 Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30-3:30 ew JLJie P eMowslhip Come join us every Thursday night at 7:00 in the General Classroom Bldg. Room 1018. Everyone is welcome for fun fellowship and Bible study! For more information contact Eddie Hilliard at 830-6814 you Are Invited to aft of our spring activities1. Among the things that are happening this semester: f State Methodist'Presbyterian Student Conference CJan.28-30 @ Qreensboro) Study Trip to IsraelSpring "Breaks Wor Trip to Mexico in May 'Jugular 'Wednesday Meetings 5:00 TM. 'Dinner 5:45 TM. 'Program 'Worship Interesting Speakers fun and games Jorum 'Discussions Living Quarters available for Summer & "Jail'94 We are located at 501 'E. fifth Street, directly accross from the Art'Budding !cv. Dan 'Earnhardt M 'csku foundation 75S-2030 !ev. 'Mary graham Trcsbytcrian Ca mp us jdin ister 752-7240 CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR HENDRIX THEATRE WINNERS, TO MELISSA R. CONLEY-SPENCER FOR WINNING A HICKORY HAMS GIFT BASKET AND TO BOUKEO HOMSOMBATH FOR WINNING A100.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO ECU STUDENT STORES. THERE WILL BE FOUR MORE GIVE AWAYS THIS SEMESTER, INCLUDING TICKETS TO ROBERT FULGHUM AND A SPECIAL HOT AIR BALOON RIDE FOR TWO (VALUE:225.00) REMEMBER THAT THE 35,000TH PERSON THROUGH THE DOORS OF HENDRIX WINS350.00. AT PRESENT, THE ATTENDANCE IS AT 12,573. BE ON THE WATCHOUT FOR MORE BLOCKBUSTER HITS, SUCH AS, "THREE MUSKATEERS "THE FIRM AND "CARLITO'S WAY" REACHING OUT TO SERVE YOU I WHO? Vic Henley WHERE? Monday January 24 MSC Room 244 WHEN? 7:37pm Doors open at 7:30pm. Free 7 student or faculty ID. Free refreshments. Vic Henley - Comedian The East Carolinian January 13, 1994 Opinion Page 5 The East Carolinian Lindsay Fernandez, General Manager Gregory Dickens, Managing Editor Matthew A. Hege, Advertising Director Printed on w 100 recycled paper Maureen Rich, News Editor Jason Williams, Asst. News Editor Stephanie Ttlllo, Lifestyle Editor Laura Wright, Asst. Lifestyle Editor Robert S. Todd, Sports Editor Brian Olson, Asst. Sports Editor Amy E. WirtZ, Opinion Page Editor Amelia Yongue, Copy Editor Phebe Toler, Copy Editor Wes Tinkham, Account Executive Kelly Kellis, Account Executive Shelley Furlough, Account Executive Tonya Heath, Account Executive Brandon Perry, Account Executive Tony Dunn, Business Manager Margie O'Shea, Circulation Manager Burt AyCOCk, Layout Manager Franco Sacchi, Asst. Layout Manager Mike Ashley, Creative Director Elain Calmon, Asst. Creative Director Cedric Van Buren, Photo Editor Chris Kemple, Staff Illustrator Matt MacDonald, Systems Manager Deborah Daniel, Secretary Serving the ECU community since 1925. The East Carolinian publishes 12,000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday. The masthead editorial in each edition is the opinion of the Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomes letters, limited to 250 words, which may be edited for decency or brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit or reject letters for publication. Letters should be addressed to: Opinion Editor, The East Carolinian, Publications Bldg ECU, Greenville. N.C 27858-1353. For more information, call (919) 757-6366. Preservation of Auschwitz debated I There is actually an international de- bate under way about how Poland preserves the decaying remains of the Nazi death camp at Auschwitz for future memory. A debate. Does this strike anyone as odd? What is being discussed is whether or not Auschwitz � the concrete and brick building, the history that emanates from it, the pain and the memories deserve to exist as a reminder of days gone by. In other words � is it appropriate for Auschwitz to exist? Those in favor of pre- serving the ruins argue that this is one of the best ways for the Nazi atrocities to be remembered. They concur that it can also serve as a teaching tool for future gen- erations to learn from. Approximately 1.6 mil- lion people, most of them Jews, were killed at Auschwitz during World War II. As it stands now, Auschwitz has one small sign indicating that the ashes of about 100,000 people lie in the small pond near the death camp. The grounds are barren, save for periodic slabs of concrete and brick where once stood gas chambers and crematories. Now the deterioration of the Birkenau section of the camp is beginning to force decisions by the Polish government on whether it should be restored, somewhat restored or be allowed to fade into history. Taking different positions in the debate over Auschwitz are historians, conservation ex- perts, Jewish representatives and Poles lay- ing plans for its future. The debate has been driven by renewed interest in the Holocaust in the past few years, prompted in part by the aging of the generation of survivors and by a changed attitude of many younger Jews who want to remember rather than forget. What we have with those in opposition to the preservation is a sort of state of de- nial. They believe that if they ignore the act long enough that it will go away as if it never existed. What they are denying is the unsettling feeling a visit to one of the many concentra- tion camps can evoke. For many, it is the most eloquent testimony to what occurred. It seems almost as if time stops � reverses even � and what one is met with is a great inner sadness for those tortured and killed, along with a contempt towards those involved with the brutal acts. It is one of the greatest spiritual experiences and one of the hardest to en- dure � not a memory, but an experience that is as powerful as a memory. Too often have people ignored history and committed the same unspeakable acts without regard to the lessons that are star- ing us right in the face. Case in point: Bosnia's ethnic cleansing. History repeats itself, indeed! But only because of human stupidity and stubbornness in realizing truth. Auschwitz exists not only in its mean- ing but also in its physical site. By Brian Hall O'Neil's pure intent increased power of state Listening to the radio on my way back to Greenville last Thursday, I heard the report that the country had lost two promi- nent citizens. While I disagree more often than not not with President Clinton's policies, I was saddened by the news of the � death of his mother, Virginia Kelly. There is no good time for such a tragedy, but for Mr. Clinton this blow, coming so soon after his recent troubles ��Mm and immedi- ately before his trip abroad, must be particularly difficult to bear. At the same timecamenews of the passing of former Speaker of the House, Tip O'Neil. After summarizing Mr. O'Neil's life in the depressingly brief manner of newsmen (as if one's life can ad- equately be summed up in a one- minute spot), the reporter closed his report by stating that Mr. O'Neil would be remembered as a champion of the working man. This statement caused me to think for the rest of my trip. No one would dispute that O'Neil was a paragon of modern liberalism. He was a firm be- liever in the ability and necessity of using the power of the govern- ment to help the lower classes. I do not question the intentions of liberals who try to help the beatendown. What bothers me is our rights are not granted to us by the state, but are something we are endowed with at birth by our Creator the unquestioned assumption that one's pure motives will automati- cally bring about good results. As the saying goes, the road to hell is paved with good intentions. The liberal social program of the past 60 years, which have been en- � acted with the inten- tion of mak- ing life more fair, have done noth- ing so much as greatly enhance the power of the federal gov- ernment. Nowhere in the Constitution can one find any authority for such actions. The closest (and only de- fense that I have ever heard put forth) is the so called "elastic clause As many of you no doubt remember from your high school history7 classes, this is the clause which you were told allowed Con- gress to make whatever laws were "necessary and proper I was always told that it was this ability to stretch which allowed the Con- stitution to be a "living document Stop me when you have heard this before. What is always left out of such discussions is the words im- mediately after "necessary and proper which are "for carrying into Execution the foregoing Pow- ers" which are carefully enumer- ated and limited. What we have forgotten is that the purpose of the Constitution is not to grant us certain rights. As the Declaration of Independence states, our rights are not granted to us by the state, but are something we are en- dowed with at birth by our Cre- ator (or Nature, if you prefer). What the Constitution does is limit the power of the govern- ment so that it cannot take away those rights. The limited power of the state is our only protection. It is interesting to read the Feder- alist, in which Hamilton, Madi- son and Jay try to convince the people of New York that the Con- stitution does not give too much power to the federal government. This effort was necessary because many, like Jefferson and Henry, thought that a government as strong as the one in the Constitu- tion would deprive its citizens of their rights. Once we permit the state to seize more power by interpreting the Constitution in any manner it wishes, it is only a matter of time before this same government, which we have strengthened in hopes that it will accomplish good, falls into the hands of those who will use that same power to seize our rights. Before we crown anyone as a champion of the oppressed and downtrodden, let's examine what his real deeds were. If the most enduring legacy of Mr. O'Neil is that during his many years of public service he helped strengthen the power of the state, despite any short term gain, we are all worse off in the long run By Laura Wright Ponderable parking solution: raize traffic office Let me tell you a story about a woman. I don't remember her name, so for this article, I'll call her Ber- tha. Bertha lived in a college town where she placed wheel locks on cars that were parked illegally in apartment parking spaces. For those of you who aren't familiar with wheel locks, they are devices that are placed upon the front tires of cars. The car is rendered immo- bile and in order to drive again, the owner of the car must pay a fee (in this case, to Bertha) in order to have the lock removed. Various apartment com- plexes hired Bertha to disable the vehicles of wayward college stu- dents who didn' t live in the apart- ments but parked their cars in the lots and walked to class. Bertha, in a very nondiscriminatory way, even wheel locked the unfortu- nate visitors of various apartment dwellers. Now, while Bertha was do- ing a service to the university (en- couraging students to purchase parking stickers) and the rental property owners, the college stu- dents whose cars were wheel locked were pissed. I suppose that it's one thing to get towed and quite another to have a lock placed upon your front tire�and begging mercy from the merciless Bertha was futile. Anyway, after a period of a couple years, most of the college student community was aware of Bertha's job and this woman was given the endearing nickname "The Wheel Lock Hog So much animosity accumulated towards Bertha that she had to deal with verbal abuse at every turn A group of students made t-shirts that said "kill the Wheel Lock Hog" and Bertha even received death threats. A bit extreme, you say? Yep, but it is true. Eventually, Bertha had to leave town. I don't know what she's doing now but I would imagine that she stays as far away from parking lots as possible. The moral to this story is clear: Don't mess with a college student body when it comes to parking because parking may be one of the few things that college students take seriously. I stand firmly behind my decision not to buy a parking sticker. I came back from break to discover that a very large section of one of the parking lots h ad been very neatly fenced in. Some day a rec center will stand there. Since it appears that this rec center thing is inevitable, wouldn't it make more sense to start work on it in the summer when all of those people who bought $70 parking stickers are elsewhere? To rectify the present situation, we could build a parking lot where the traf- fic office now stands. And while I'm one subject, I appealed a ticket that I got way back in September. I waited all semester to find out whether or not I won my case but I never heard anything. When I regis- tered for classes for this semes- ter, there were no outstanding fees to be paid so I assumed that my appeal had been successful. On Dec. 10 or so, I got a letter tha t told me that I owed $35 for the ticket that I got in September. They didn't even wish me a Merry Christmas. I think that efficiency is a virtue, how about you guys? But even better than this post-semester ticket were the ar- ticles that were sent from the li- brary to my house on January 5. I ordered some research material through inter-library loan (be- cause our library didn't have what I needed) near the end of last semester. I needed this stuff for a paper that I was writing that was due on Dec. 7. Only a month late, that's not so bad. I can't really complain too much about the library though, since it is about to get a much needed overhaul. Unfortunately, I won't be around to experience it. But for those of you who are still here when all of this work has been completed and the next project is underway (maybe a pet- ting zoo), study hard, recreate hard and get a bike�it won't require a parking space and I doubt that there will be many spaces around. Bike parking stickers may be the wave of the future. Welcome back. Letters to the Editor To the Editor: In regards to the editorial of November 30, "Clinton's first year proves productive the quan- tity was there but what about quality? It should surprise no one that a President working with a House and Senate of the same party could pass an abundance of feel good legis- lation. Case and point, "the motor voter bill I didn't know that registering was so strenuous. Granted, a number of people might be confused on where the library is but I would think that it couldn't hurt anyone to visit it. By the way, since registering to vote is so perplexing, I can only imagine what kind of mental anguish voting will cause. That brings us to economics. Mr. Clinton wants to tax cigarettes to help stop people from smoking but also wants to use the revenue to fund his new health care plan. How can an expensive social program be fully funded with revenue derived from tax that is supposed to stop an activity? Which brings me to his "deficit-reduction package Didn't a President get fired for raising taxes and implementing his $500 billion pack- age? How can the President be expected to be taken seriously on cutting the budget when he lobbied on shooting down the PennyKasich bill that would cut the budget by $100 billion. Then there is the Brady bill. Something tells me that a person that is going to use a gun in an illegal manner probably won't be hesitant to buy the gun in an illegal manner. How about a wait- ing period for parolees? Eric R. Sandberg Junior Clinical Laboratory Science Stuff you should know �Something to consider when exiting Joyner Library � You know the security system that protects the library from students and patrons walking away with a book that hasn't been checked out? To avoid getting overly technical, each book checked into Joyner is equipped with a magnetic strip that triggers an alarm in the apparatus located near the exit door. To avoid setting this alarm off, at check-out time, the library de-magnifies each book. Apparently, in the event that a patron absent-mindedly leaves the building without checking a book out, the alarm will sound and the red-faced individual reverses hisher position to await the scorn of a library attendant. "Sounds fair you say. Well, is it also fair for Joyner Library to require these "offenders" to relinquish information (name, ID number, possibly an address) that is kept on file with a written explanation from the "offender" as to why they tried to leave illegally? This info is kept on file for a month and then sent to Steve Nelson, the assistant dean of students. If an incident occurs twice, that person will be subject to disciplinary legal action. This policy was enacted by the employees of the circulation desk�not by ECU, or the state even, but by a handful of people who work at Joyner. Sounds like a system that doesn't accomplish much of anything in terms of nabbing the people who really try to steal books. The true criminals are entirely more resourceful than the Uibrary gives them credit for. They certainly would not be stupid enough to waltz out the door with a hot book. Twice. So who else sees The List and how long does a name stay on it? This system is twin to the age-old elementary school method called a Permanent Record and just as ineffectual. Take heed, folks ��������� -it iii hi mmmmiKmnmmmimMmammmwMrmmmtmvtMwmTiwmmm Page 6 inWfai��fcliwT.�iiiiflirtHim 'The East Carolinian Classifieds �iiniir ,mmmmmmmmmMmMmmmmwmmmmmm&mmmmmmmm0mMmmmmmmmB January 13, 1994 For Rent SUBLEASE: One bedroom apartment near Pitt Commu- nity College. Call 355-8737 APT. FOR SUBLEASE, 1 bed- room, unfurnished, $265 mo deposit neg 830-9547 2 ROOMMATES (male or fe- male) wanted immediately to share 4 bdrm apt. 2 12 baths $156rent l4bills. Convenient Location. 752-6835 ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom2 bath apart- ment 1 block from campus. Rent $225-237, Deposit $225,1 2 utilities. Prefer non-smoker. Callleave message 830-9595. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for apt. 12 block from campus, 3 blocks from down- town, 2 blocks from supermar- ket, rent includes phone, utili- ties, cable. Call 757-1947 ROOMMATE(S) NEEDED 3 bedroom townhouse, 2 B's. Located 5 mins from campus. Furnished completely, except for your bedroom. Only $250 perrmonth, water, sewer and cable. Please call 321-2379 and leave message. THflEE FEMALE ROOM- MATES needed to take over lease. 2 bedrooms 112 bath. Close to campus, $128.75 a month plus 14 utilities. Call Brookie or Lorie 758-6692. ROOMMATE WANTED to share a house close to campus. Rent $250.00 and deposit. 1 3 of utilities. Call Scott 758-9604 ROOMMATE NEEDED: for 2 bdrm townhouse apartment. Rent is $170.00 per month and For Rent 12 utilities. Includes on-site laundry, pool, and ECU tran- sit. Callleave message. Stacy Peterson 321-1532 MATURE CLEAN, male room- mate needed to share a house in a quite neighborhood. 13 utilities and $200 a month. Call 355-8783 or 321-2830 ask for Kevin. NEED FEMALE ROOM- MATE immediately Prefer non-smoking, serious student. Walking distance to campus, private room, private bath. Pay 12 rent, 12 utilities. Pleasecall757-1738or 758-5862. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed immediately to share 4 br townhouse in Tar River. $162.50 14 utilities. Non- smoker. 758-4332 H Help Wanted CRUISE JOBS Students Needed! Earn up to J2,000mo. working for Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World Travel. Summer and Full-Time employment available. No experience necessary. For more information call: (206) 634-0468 ext. C5362 FREE TRIPS & CASH � Call us and find out how hun- dreds of students are already earning free trips and lots of cash with America's 1 Spring Break company! ChooseCancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Panama, Daytona or Padre! Call now! TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL (800) 328-SAVE or (617)424-8222. $10-$400UP WEEKLY. Mailing brochures! Sparefull time. Set own hours! Rush Stamped en- velope: Publishers (GI) 1821 K Help Wanted Hillandale Rd. 1B-295 Durham NC 27705 HELP WANTED Ladies earn $500 a week full-time part- time daily payout. Playmates Adult Entertainment Snow Hill, NC. Call for interview 747-7686 COUNSELORS to lead thera- peutic groups for youths with emotional behavioral problems in outdoor and indoor settings. Live in. BABS degree in Psy- chology, Social Work or a re- lated field required. Apply to Three Springs of North Caro- lina. ECUPOboxl320Pittsboro, NC 27312 SOCCER REFEREES USSF cer- tification clinic to be held in Greenville Jan. 21-23. Earn extra $ and get plenty of exercise. Call 752-7514 for details TWO PHYSICIANS seekingre- sponsible student(s) to care for child in our home full or part time. Possibility of shared shifts. References required. 321-1410 HOUSECLEANING for faculty family- walking distance- 5 hrs wk- very flexible, $5hr. Call only between 5-6pm. ph 752- 0306 For Sale SPRINGBREAKSALE1994!We have the hottest destinations! Ja- maica,Cancun, Bahamas, Florida. Allattheguaranteed lowestprices with the ultimate party package. Organize small group and Travel free! Call Sun Splash Tours 1-800- 426-7710 SPRING BREAK Bahamasparty cruise! 6 days $279! Trip includes For Sale Tired of trying to stretch your dollar? We pay cash on the spot fon �USED BRAND NAME MEN'S CLOTHING �STEREO & VIDEO �EQUIPMENT �MICROWAVES �TELEVISIONS �FURNITURE If you are selling you must be 18 with a picture 1D.(NCDL, ECU) s TUDENT WAP HOP 752-3866 EVANS STREET MALL Park behind Globe Hardware & use our new rear entrance MON-FRI10-12 & �li; Sat 10am-l pm Cruise room, 12 meals 6 free parties! Hurry! This will sell out! 1-800-678-6386 SPRING BREAK! Cancun Ja- maica! Fly out of Raleigh and spend 8 days on the Beach! We have the best trips prices! In- cludes air hotel parties from $429! 1-800-678-6386 SPRING BREAK! Panama City! 8 days oceanview room with kitchen $1 Walk to best bars! Includes free discount card- save $50 on cover charges! 1-800-678- FLORIDA'S new Spring Break hotspots! Cocoa BeachKey West! More upscale than Panama City Daytona! Great beaches nightlife! 8 days in 27 acre Cocoa For Sale Beachfront resort159! Key West $249! 1-800-678-6386 8-BIT NINTENDO with 33 games, includes 11 sports, Tetris, Chess; two controls and zapper, hint book and codes. $300OBO. 931-8024, leave message SPRING BREAK 1994! Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica,South Padre, Florida at 110 Guaran- teed Lowest Prices from 1 spring break company! Call John 752- 2992. SNOW SKIS K2 5500 size 203 and Rossignol 75v bom pair in greatcondition,excellentpricecall John 752-2992 E Services Offered SOUTH PADRE ISLAND NORTH PADREMUSTANG ISLAND r �L0R�I�D'll DAYTONA BEACH PANAMA CITY BEACH ORLANDOWALT DISNEY WORLD C�0�L�0�II�A�D�0 STEAMBOAT VAIUBEAVER CREEK BRECKENRIDGEKEYSTONE H.E-V-A.D.A LAS VEGAS S-O-U-T-K C-A-R O-L-I-M-A HILTON HEAD ISLAND RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW CALL TOLL FREE FOR FULL DETAILS AND COLOR BROCHURE! 1'800'SUNCHASE HEYMRDJ! Please play my favoritesong! It'stimetoplanfor spring socials and Mobile Music Plxxductionsisgearinguptomeet its popular demand with 2 com- plete systems and light shows. E Services Offered Widest variety of music, best DJs, most popular service with ECU greeks. Call Lee at 758- 4644 for bookings. WML Personals WRITERMUSICIAN and poetic soul seeks like minded lady for friend- ship and fun. Send pho- tos and correspondence to: Kane, po box 8663, Greenville, NC 27835 ANNA Thanks for mak- ing me so happy these past few months, I love you! John HAPPY BIRTHDAY Heather B.Carroll! Alright miss social butterfly, you're the "Big 2-0 We all hope you do great this semester and have fun to boot! Love always, Kelli the gang. FOUND 1-10-94: a scien- tific calculatoi between Joyner Library and Stu- dent Health Center. Call 321-6505 aS Greek PI LAMBDA PHI is looking for a few good men who are interested in joiningcampuses youngest but fastest growing fraternities call 830-51 for details. ALPHA PHI EXEC: Can't wait for our trip to the moun- tains! We have lots of plan- ning to do this weekend! ALPHA PHI would like to welcome everyone back! Good luck this semester. Announcements OPPORTUNITIES are available to students who are interested in be- coming Personal care at- tendants to students in wheelchairs, readers and tutors. Past experience is desired but not required. If interested, contact ei- ther of the following: Of- fice of Coordinator 103 Greene Hall Telephone: (919)757-6110, Officefor disability support ser- vices Brewster A-l 16 or A-114 Telephone: (919)757-6799 ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH & SAFETY 2 work study positions available in Recycling. 8am-5pmMonFri. If in- terested, please call 757- 6096. Leave message- name, phone number and time to be reached. MEDICINE STUDENT NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION on Jan. 22, 1994 will present the Ninth Annual Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Senior recognition banquet at the Ramada Inn in Greenville. The event will begin at 6:30. Dr. Brenda Armstrong, one of four pediatric car- diologists in the country will be the keynote speaker. Tickets are $20.00 and include a din- ner, gospel and jazz en- tertainment. Proceeds will benefit the Eastern NC Maternity Home and the SNMA adopt a family. For more information con- tact: Annette Wagner at 752-2416. LITERACY VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA-PITT COUNTY will hold a 16-hour work- shop beginning Thur. Jan. 13th with an orientation from 7 to 8pm. Classes will be held on Thur. and Mon. evenings from 7 to 9:30pm beginning Jan. 20th. One in every four adults in Pitt County is functionally illiterate. Volunteer tutors are greatly needed to combat this disability. Please help. Call 752-0439 for details. LDSSA will be sponsoring 2 reli- gion classes spring semes- ter. The 1st class will be Wed. 12:00nto l:30pmai MSC Room 242. The other class will be at 6:30pm -8:00pm at the IDS Church in Lyndale. The course of study will betheDC. The LDS so- rority will also be meet- ing following the Thurs. evening institute class. Everyone is invited to at- tend. For more informa- tion call Lew Williams (collect) 919-523-1755. INVESTMENTS CLUB will hold its first meeting of the year on Thur. Jan. 13. It will take place in GCB 3007 at 5:00. All majors are welcome. Come learn about invest- ing CAREER SERVICES WORKSHOPS to following workshops sponsored by Career Ser- vices are open to any in- terested students: Re- sume writing: Tue. Jan. 18 Mendenhall 14 4:00pm. Interview Skills: Wed. Jan. 19 Mendenhall 14 5:00pm. Prospective May and Summer 1994 graduates who have not done so can still register with Career Services at the next Orientation meeting which will be held on Thur. Jan. 20 at 3:00pm in MSC 221. GREENVILLE, AREA Bisexual, Lesbian and Gay community group spon- sors discussions and ac- tivities, meetings are closed. For information, 758-8619 ECLUAfOMEN'S Ultimate Frisbee team. Anyone interested in playing Ultimate Frisbee, please call Michelle, Leslie or Holly at 752- 2520. No experience is necessary. Come feel the Ultimate experience. STUDENT EXCHANGE England, Netherlands, California, Colorado, these are a few places some of your peers will be going this semester because they came by the office in the fall! It is time to consider a stu- dent exchange or study abroad experience for fall semester! IF you are interested in study sites which are available, please contact Stephanie Evancho, International Programs, 757-6769 for details on how you can pay ECU tuition and study at another location! Do it today! ATTENTION COMMUNICATION STUDENTS! EC3 will be holding then- first 1994 meeting on Wed. Jan. 19th at Chico's restaurant. Majors and minors welcome. For fur- ther information call Laura at 830-0551. RECREATIONAL SERVICES show off your racquet- ball skills when Recre- ational Services hosts a Racquetball singles tour- nament. Come to the reg- istration meeting on Jan. 25 at 5:30pm in BIO. 103. for more information call Recreational Services at 757-6387 or stop by 203 Christenbury Gym. RECREATLONAL SERVICES come play water polo with Recreational Ser- vices! There will be a registration meeting on Jan. 25 at 5pm in BIO 103. For more in- formation call Recre- ational Services at 757- 6387 or stop by 203 Christenbury Gym. RECREATIONAL SERVICES you don't have to wait until March to find bas- ketball madness at ECU! There will be a basket- ball preview, basketball invitational, and bas- ketball registration meeting on Jan. 18 at 5pm in BIO. 103. for more information call Recreational Services at 757-6387 or come by 203 Christenbury Gym. THE EAST CAROLINIAN Classifieds 25 words or less: Students $2.00 Non-Students $3.00 Each additional word $0.05 �All ads must be pre- paid Announcements Any orsanization may use the Announce- ments Section of The East Carolinian to list activities and events open to the public two times freeof charge. Duetothe limited amount of space, The East Carolinian cannot guaran- tee the publication of announcements. Deadline Friday at 4 p.m. for Tuesday's edition Tuesday at 4 p.m. for Thursday's edition Displayed $5.50 per inch: Displayed advertisements may be cancelled before 10 a.m. the day prior to publication however, no refunds will be given For more information call 757-6366. ���� �-�� & Phoebe 9 � Alright, tough guys! It's 1994, and it's time to get down wit the cartoonin' bidness! So all you Pirate, Comics jerkies meet at the East Carolinian at 5:30 on Friday, Jan. 14th. And if you're all good HI' kids FREE DRINKS! (And no stragglers.) FolJowsd by MOilS'JJ&jB 'J'JiUOJL 3iIDW ixid Tli-riD'J'OIl PULL I! 3a sis 33 3 3-r.r.r 3i Old ME- W i-fAPlN The Snoring Planet ICEMftf 11 by Aycock Seigfreid & Barth By Murphy and Davis Spare Time Farkas I HOLT HERE, i My "FT HAWP TOKt&HT's T&P HH List Wwrxr fsoM our. -I HOMI OFFICE W SoUlX. Or IOUA. top TEH REASONS MONICES MAKE BETTER GOVERNMENT OFF ICIALS THAN EXIST! MO1 0fcS: I. Wom FbRbWMAS 3. 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ONE MINUTB YOU STRESS OUT BECAUSE OF SCHOOL,J06S,AND A CONSTANT INFLUfc OF 6AD ' NEWS-THE - NEXT MIN vTEISEE You AAWlLY TOASTlIN- THE DEATH OF CULTVIRF. by Stephanie Smith E 101 trAB FUn7 4UMANLY I I IN SPFEDlNfi E HAVE TO HAVE SOfAE RlGMTtAS SOOM AS IS HOI POSSIBLE AS TWF1 SAY SLAeKEKTH�VSS AAF SWEDN6 up hew atthf end" tm6�eeor For -me &R.ACE of 6OD SO X " ANt ALL THAT � �JAD Freds Corner by Parnell tAWJSoM �aP& WTE�. EuC o�i N ePxSd&E- cf CfctPiLbc. To , oR rWM ftW , EAUV,Uk.E �5tJEoWtS V�TcWk.�lG hLCKbTUE V V.N0U , T UfeoU-V tscvit Ptk. u� TcWViActtt5 �, ukv 0� CAucX. Fred's Corner by Parnell Nick OTime By Dickens WHO 15 TtJE ntSTERIOUS 8!G QADDY-0?aHERE' THIS OUBCiiaL nec COME FRfal? 0!C MK TB PK1AT5 Y6CS AGC 1 - flEETjNC CfTUE 5Ef�T f,A5,4L flliST f'T CX'R R.AM INTO EFFECT j.C,iY0UW� MO ir;Mk C 4AJ OECtAlT AMcPIas W-4LK. 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L wvmwtr JKf.OUVDK' ?y wmammmmmm m The East Carolinian Page 8 Lifestyle January 13, 1994 Hendrix holds Scottish theme dinner Come and visit Scotland for dinner and a movie at Hendrix for an evening. Photo Courtesy of the British Tourist Authority The Edinburg Festival is an example of what can be seen on Thursday. Two screenings wilt be held at 4:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. with dinner. Richard Attenborough reminisces long career By Bridset Hemenway Staff Writer Have you wondered about the life of the Scottish? A land where bagpipes, highland games and high- land flings continue to fascinate the world peeping in. Scotland is a land where explorers battle the raging North Sea to tap the crude petro- leum locked in beneath it. A place where fisherman roam the most famous lochs catching the fish that feed the world. A place everyone should visit. On Thursday, Jan. 13th ,Hendrix Theatre will present to you the opportunity to travel to Scot- land and the Scottish Isles through the TravelAdventure film Theme Dinners. After enjoying a filmabout the exciting land of Scotland visi- tors will feast on an authentic Scot- tish dinner. There will be matinee and an evening showing for this film and dinner will be served at 6:15 p.m. for the convenience of viewers. This exciting experience is brought to ECU by Joe and Mary Liz Adair. Joe and Mary Liz have lived, worked and traveled in over 60 nations and have produced travel-destination films on four con- tinents. With the help of Joe Adair's work in International Studies and his experience in the American Peace Corps and Mary Liz's sociol- ogy, philosophy and music back- ground, the two create an adven- ture for those who are unable to travel to exotic lands. Their films have won several awards includ- ing the Kentucky Thoroughbred Award, which is the highest public relations honor within their home state of Kentucky. Joe Adair is a past-president of the International Motion Picture and Lecturers Asso- ciation. Together the Adairs recently received the prestigious Speaker of the Year Award. Also during the tour viewers will visit Edinburg and her royal mile , greet Glasgow , Aberdeen and Perth. They will experience the excitement of teeing off along the hallowed fairways of Turnberry, Gleneagles and St. Andrews in this historic home of golf and unravel the intrigues surrounding Mary Queen of Scots while roaming in the palaces. If they wish viewers cansampledelicaciessuchas,baked fish with dill cream sauce, roast pork with apples and red cabbage, baked butternut squash and almond cakes. The English language with a Gaelic lilt will catch everyone's at- tention as they travel aboard The Royal Scotsman-the worlds most luxurious and romantic train. Itwill be a night to remember as you expe- rience. Scotland and the Scottish Isles. Tickets to the screening of the film will be $4 and$12.50 for dinner seats. The film will be shown at 4:00 & 8:00 p.m. and is sponsored by the Department of University Unions at ECU. Film and dinner tickets are on sale now and can be purchased at the ECU central ticket office in Mendenhall student center. Tickets canbecharged to major credit cards by mail or phone at 757-4788. If that is long distance, call 1-800-ECU- ARTS. LOS ANGELES (AP) � He had a long career as one of England's best actors. He has earned knighthood from the Queen and Academy Awards for directing and producing Gandhi. For all this, Richard Attenborough may be most re- membered as the build er of Ju ras- sic Park. This bothers Sir Richard not a whit. After 50 years at his trade, he knows the value of starring in what is likely to be the most suc- cessful movie of all time. "Probably in that one movie, more people have seen what I've done than in all the other films put together he mused duringa visit here for the opening of his latest film as a director, Shadowlands. He added with a chuckle: "I've done one or two things that were better than that. Not much, though Attenborough almost didn't play the pivotal role of John Hammond, the tycoon who rep- licates dinosaurs for an island at- traction. Steven Spielberg previ- ously had asked him to appear in two of his films, but Attenborough was unable to do so. He succumbed to Spielberg's pleading � and immediately re- gretted it. "I hadn't acted in 14 years he said. "It's much easier to be a director than an actor. If vou're an actor, you've got to get it right. Who's to say whether you got it right as a director? I thought to myself, all those lines to remem- ber Always the perfectionist, he remarked that he wished he could do some of his scenes over again. But he had high praise for Spielberg. "He's marvelous, brilliant. I don't understand, and there's no use denying it, a certain jealousy as far as he's concerned, or a cer- tain lack of warmth toward him in certain areas of Los Angeles. For he's a genius Richard -Samuel Attenborough was born 70 years ago in Cambridge, where his fa- ther was a college president. He won a scholarship to the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art and soon was appearing in West End plays. An agent took him to Noel Coward, who was seeking fresh faces for his film tribute to the navy, In Which We Seri'e. His budding film career was interrupted by the air force, and Attenborough ended up photo- graphing bombing missions over Germany. After the war, Attenborough's acting career flourished, both in British films (Brighton Rock, Dunkirk) and See RICHARD page 10 Alternate Roots hits Durham By Daniel Willis Staff Writer Activists, community orga- nizers and artists are joining to- gether in Durham on Jan. 26-30 for a Community Arts Revival. The event will analyze ways in which artists and communities can act as partners for social progress. The Arts Revival is presented by Alternate Roots (Regional Or- ganization of Theaters South) as parts of its CommunityArtists Partnership project. The event is open to the public and will in- clude performances, celebrations, workshops, forums, case studies and small group discussions. Kathie de Nobriga, the ROOTS Executive Director said, "We called it a revival because we believe artists are again tak- ing an active part in the develop- ment of the communities where BH they live and work. We feel it is time to bring together those who are immersed in this work, to share our knowledge, examine key issues, sing, eat and make art together The festivities will be held at the Durham Arts Council, Omni Hotel, Hayti Heritage Center, Durham Convention Center, The Palace International and other lo- cations near downtown Durham. Notable performers from all over the Southeast such as story- tellers, John Spelman and Cynthia Watt; poet Alice Lovelace; and singer, Elise Witt, will be featured. Renowned artists and cul- tural activists including E'Vonne Coleman of the Durham Arts Council, Bill Cleveland of the Center for the study of Arts and Community, and Matt Scharzman of the Arts and Social Change program at the New Col- lege of California will lead the discussions. This CommunityArtists Project is made possible through the support of The Nathan Cummings Founda- tions, The National Endow- ment for the Arts Presenting and Commission Program, The North Carolina Arts Council, The Mary Duke Dibble Foundation, The Lila-Walace Reader's Digest Fund and The Durham Arts Council. Registration for the event is possible until Jan. 17, but limited space is available. Registration fees are: $85 for artists, $100 for the general public, $125 for rep- resentatives of an Institution or University and $35 for local rep- resentatives. Geronimo documents American Indians By Ike Shibley Staff Writer The sad plight of the Native American has become a popular theme for American cinema. Be- ginning with Dances With Wolves and then continuing in films like Thunderheart and The Last of the Mohicans, the American Indian has firmly entered the collective na- tional psyche. A film like Michael Apted's Thunderheart was memorable be- cause it depicted not only the mis- treatment of American Indians 150 years ago but the abuses inflicted on them today as they struggle to survive in ramshackle trailers on dilapidated reservations. The newest installment in the cinematic treatment of the Native American, Geronimo: An American Lege takes place over a hun- dred years ago. As told through the lens of Walter Hill, the film historically creates the atmosphere present during a time when the West was being settled, and the Native Americans were being shuttled onto reservations against their wills. The U.S. Army was assigned the task of herding the American Indians onto the reservations like so much cattle. The officers merci- See GERONIMO page 9 CD Reviews CD Reviews mi Definite Purchase )� Worth A Try j Take Your Chances s No Alternative IH So alternative rcxk has been batted around a lot lately in the media, to both the music's better- ment and its detriment. Sure, it's great thataltemarive now ;ets some attention and that some talented people make the money they 'de- serve to be making. Butwhen record companies sink their fangs into any- thing, they tend to warp it in their own image. And it's only a matter of time before they screw up alter- native�has anyone really looked closely at Stone Temple Pilots? Could they be the Monkees of grunge? It's like a virus. Fortunately, the disease can be felt only occasionally on No Al- ternative, a compilation of alterna- tive music released late last year as an AIDS benefit. The producers make the point that the term alter- native is meaningless; any label that canbeused to cover both Smashing Pumpkins and the Beastie Boys (to use two examples from the album) has been stretched too tight. It's a good point. Bu 11 think the real ques- tion is, with Nirvana (the current altemati ve frontmen) riding the top of the charts, what is this music supposed to be alternative to? At any rate, No Alternative is a nice package overall. Most of the groups assembled here have im- pressive credentials, so who cares about labels? Real treats include Soundgarden toning down their act on "Show Me the Breeders (hear- ing Kim Deal is always nice) on "Iris altemativeelder, Bob Mould, with "Can't Fight It and Matthew Sweet doing another strange trib- ute to Japanese animation, in "Superdeformed The coolest track on the al- bum, however, is Pavement's "Un- seen Power of the Picket Fence which looks back to "the ancient time, when there was no fifty states in a tribute to REM. In meandering garage-band fashion, Pavement pretends to make a legend of Stipe and the boys while reallv just hav- ing a lot of silly fun. Expect lamen- tations on the rampant stupidity of our generation if many Baby Boomers figureoutthehowling his- torical inaccuracy in this song's fi- nal verse. What fun! No Alternative also has a few problems, however, like Soul Asylum's cover of "Sexual Heal- ing These guys were once one of the best rock bands on Earth, but this track makes me seriously won- der if they'vefinallysoldoutlmean, if you're going to do a Marvin Gaye song, you could at least do a good one. I sincerely hope tiiis track is meant as a joke, because, if not, it's truly pathetic. While "Sexual Healing" is the only glaring flaw in the album, several tracks are just plain boring. Sarah McLachlan's "Hold On for See ALTERNATIVE page 10 Green Apple Quick Step Wonderful Virus m "Rapid flow of suburbiaIroni- callyifsyouMotherly anti-confusion, genocideTeach me Indian, How to listenBuild a bridge over my sky Two films close to perfect By Ike Shibley Staff Writer Two films opening in the rest of the country but have not yet made it to Greenville are 77k Remains of the Day and Schindler's List. Both films achieve cinematic perfection. Remains of the Day stars Anthony Hopkins as Mr. Stevens, a prim and profes- sional English butler work- ing for Lord Darlington in the time just before World War II. Emma Thompson plays Miss Kenton, a house- keeper who works for the Darlington house. The affec- tion between Mr. Stevens and Miss Kenton is only gradu- ally revealed and even then not fully. The Remains of the Day is based on the 1989 novel of the same name by Kazuo Ishiguro. The novel was adapted for the screen by Ruth Prawer Jhabvala and she once again, as happened last year for her adapta tion of Howard's End, should receive an Oscar nomination. Jhabvala worked again with producer Ismail Mer- chant and director James Ivory. Ivory has never been awarded an Oscar, and prob- ably will not receive one this year, he certainly deserves one. He has now directed two of the most magnificent films of the'90s�Howard's Endand The Remains of the Day. Though Ivory has now firmly established himself as a di- rector of impeccable artistic taste. He has moved beyond the limited realm of art house films and is now becoming a recognizable name in the world of cinema. The most remarkable compliment thatcanbe given to The Remains of the Day is trtatitsurpassesHoawvf sErui in quality. 77k Remains of the Day pulsates with passions that remain caged inside the souls of these English charac- ters. The film's finale is emo- tionally devastating, and the images in that final reel will not soon leave the viewer. Schindler's List, if pos- sible, is even more powerful than 77k Remains of the Day. Oskar Schindler (magnifi- cently brought to life by Liam Neeson) was a German en- trepreneur whose sympa- thies swung toward the Jew- ish community as World War See FILMS page 10 mr Don't Buy Sounds a little confusing you say? Well, squeeze these lyrics be- tween some excellent cords and rhythm and you have Green Apple Quick Step. Taken from the song "Rapid" theselyricscould represent the unique and progressive sound of a new band taking the alternative scene by storm. The band first hit the scene in 1989 as Inspector Luv and die Ride Me Babies. However, when their following began to spread further than their home town of Tacoma, Wash. ,menameGreenAppleOuick Step took form. During their stint as Inspector Luv the group played parties, ga- rages and street comers throughout Tacoma. It was late 1991 when the group released a 4-song indepen- dentEPcallednofKTWorW.Shortly See GREEN APPLE page 10 January 13, 1994 The East Carolinian 9 Bach festival begins this weekend "Bach: Before and Beyond a series of free concerts sched- uled at East Carolina University this month, will brighten this wintry season for Eastern North Carolina music devotees. The series is billed as a "basi- cally Baroque festival celebrat- ing solo and chamber music bv its sponsor, the ECU School of Music, with faculty and guest artist performers. Opening the series on Fri- day, Jan. 14 is "Rigaudon to Raga- Harpsichord Music from Four Centuries a performance by harpsichordist Elaine Funaro of Chapel Hill. Ms. Funaro will present keyboard music of vari- ous types and periods, including GERONIMO works by early composers Henry Purcell, William Byrd and Jean- Phillipe Rameau and contempo- rary pieces by Bela Bartok, Penka Kouneva, Dan Locklari, Tom Robin Harris and Peter Klausmeyer. Featured in thisand other con- certs in the festival will be the handcrafted replica of a mid- 18th century French harpsichord that was donated to the School of Mu- sic last spring by Conrad Sharpe of Greenville. The second festival concert, set for Thursday, Jan. 20, is "J.S. Bach: The Splendor of the Ba- roque with Cornell University ha rpsichordist William Cowdery, and several ECU faculty singers and strings and woodwinds instru- mentalists. One selection will show- case the talents of Greenville surgeon and music aficionado Ira M. Hardy III "in an operation of the vocal sort The festival concludes Monday, Jan. 24, with "Trumpet Tunes and Ayres a program of 17th century and early 19thcentury English and Italian music for trumpet and harpsicJiord presented by faculty trumpeter Tho- masHuenerandharpsichordistJanette Fishell. Assisting will be two faculty colleagues�tenor Perry Smith and George Broussard, performing on the sackbut (a medieval trombone). Each concert will begin at 8 p.m. in the Hetcher Music Center Recital Hall. Continued from page 8 lessly carried out their orders and forced these people onto small tracts of land with poor soil. A story of such mistreatment deserves more empathy than Geronimo gives it. Instead of plumbing the emotional depths and the motivations of some of the participants of the "Geronimo Campaign the film opts to relate its tale in quasi- documentary style. The emotional impact be- comes muted in the hands of Hill. Instead of trying to under- stand the driving forces behind the savagery exhibited bv both the Apaches and the army, Hill matter-of-factly relates the events as told by a young officer on the campaign to capture Geronimo. The actors try their best and all give credible performances. Jason Patric has the lead as Lieu- tenant Charles B. Gatewood, an idealistic young officer who senses the futility of the Apache resis- tance and tries to communicate to them that they should accept their fate and move quietly onto the reservations. He urges the Apache to acquiesce to the government demands not out of loyalty to his country but out of compassion for the Apache. Wes Studi ably fills the role of Geronimo. He makes Geronimo almost supernaturally powerful yet he allows his frail- ties to show through. One scene that rises above the rest of the film involves the two leads. As Lieut. Gatewood confronts Geronimo for the last time, Geronimo tells him: "I am Geronimo, an Apache warrior. Who are you?" "Just a man replies Gatewood, "like yourself Had the rest of the film con- centrated on these two "men" the film may have developed into a powerful film. Unfortunately, Geronimo introduces a bevy of other characters who dilute the emotions of the two leads. The other cast members try to bring spark to poorly written roles. Robert Duvall plays a hired hunter of Apache and Gene Hackman portrays an army general who is sympathetic to the Apache cause. Both men try valiantly but they cannot fully develop their charac- ters in the short screen time they are given. Geronimo never bristles with the necessary intensity to really propel it. Walter Hill has man- aged to take a compelling story and drain it of its emotional im- pact. He succeeds in telling an in- teresting story but a tale this excit- ing should not be so dull on film. On a scale of one to 10, Geronimo rates a seven. -? THIS WEEK 0T THE ELBO! TUE: WED: THUR: Edge Olub Otf Draft Classics Nite 0� Draft $1.00 Nite � $1.00 Domestics $1.00 House Highballs 75$ Shot Specials Admission $x.OO Members and $3.00 Guest FRI: HAPPY HOUR! Come celebrate 25 years of Happy Hour with $1-25 Domestics and $275 Pitchers ' ALL DAY LONG , FREE ADMISSION from 7:00pm until 9:00pni tor members. Reduced Admission For Guest! SAT: JPsmce p2wty "with $3.00 Teas all nite! Admission $1.00 Members and $3.00 Guest YTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT 752-7303 209 E. 5th St. kGreenville, NC The CoMedY EVERY WEDNESDAY Undefeated, Undisputed! Thanks For Voting Us The "Best Place To Hear Live Music" 1987198819891990199119921 993 GREENVILLE TIMES READERS'POLL r A Every Wednesday W@ ) JAN 19 Ron Roberson JAN 26 Lou Warren FEB 2 Mark Deshera Bring this coupon for $3.00 adm. ThurJan 13 TONIGHT! 1 Party school meets the 1 Party night Together at last.Bring in the new year with your buddies! y a iV ECYPTV 12:00pm featuring former lead singers of 24-7 Spyz� .Hi 10:00pm Door Prizes, Champagne Toast, Party Favors Wintergreen Giveaway! 99 d HIGHBALLS �99$ MEMBERSHIPS' 9932oz DRAET FriJan 14 $2.00 32oz DRAFT Sat Jan 15 $2.00 32oz DRAFT Sun Jan 16 $1.50 IMPORTS ThurJan 20 99t HIGHBALLS 99? MEMBERSHIPS 99? 32oz DRAFT Iri Jan 21 $2.00 32oz DRAFT Sat Jan.22 'Rolley Grey And Sunfire H Gibb Droll Special Sunday AvitW Acoustic Bus I w special guest Dcihli llama Little Sister featured on MTV's Austin, Texas Music Scene r A Tribute to Kltt i $2.00 32oz DRAFT ThurJan 27 t I HOOIE &lheBlowfish 1 Last Greenville appearance before they go to L.A. to record their Atlantic Records CD. Fn Jan 28 $2.00 32oz DRAFT EVERYTHING "ECUs 1 Party band" 29 SAT tfp r CRY SH LOVE COLUMBIA RECORDING ARTIST Only $8 Adv Tix w special guest DAG (formerly Mr. Potato Head) Super Bowl Sunday L 155L 15 foot Screen TV � i LTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTi kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkki MM MM 10 The East Carolinian January 13, 1994 RICHARD Continued from page 8 � American (The Great Escape, The Sand Pebbles). By the mid-1960s, the acting life had paled. "1 was blessed or cursed or whatever with this ridiculous sort of cherubic face he said. "I played the quivering psychopa th on the lower decks of Her Majesty's navy or something similar. 1 was type-cast, and I got fed up with it. I thought when this disappears, I'd have noth- ing to survive on. So I went into production Attenborough began pro- FILMS ducing films with Bryan Forbes and turned to directing with Oh! What a Lovely War. His 20-year effort to make a film biography of Gandhi paid of f in 1982 with eight Academy Awards, including best picture and director. He has also directed A Bridge Too Far, Young Winston, Cry Freedom and Chaplin, which failed at the box office. The director has bounced back with Shadoiulands, a singular love story based on a real-life English writer-teacher and the American divorcee he married. Continued from page 8 II progressed. He was able to single-handedly save more than 1,000 Jews from the gas chambers at Auschwitz. As directed by Steven Spielberg, Schindler's List paints one of the most vivid portraits of the Holocaust yet. In stunning black and white, Spielberg con- veys the atrocities of the Holo- caust with an artistic sense that forces a reevaluation of his entire career. With this film, Spielberg has proven that he has matured. Schindler's List defies superla- tives. It is simply the most accom- plished picture of the year and possibly of the decade. The com- pliments lauded it thus far still do not do the film justice. Schindler's List is not just a film�it is an expe- rience. When the next installment on the history of cinema isvmtta,Schindtcr's List will play a prominent role. It is, quite simply, that good. Both films can be seen in Raleigh. And if ever films were worth a road trip, The Remains of the Day and Schindler's List are. Better yet, take a Saturday and see both, but leavesome room in between the two in order to absorb the emotional impact. Perhaps the films will soon come to Green ville. Schindler's List is being advertised as a comingattractionatalcxaltheater,but there is no guarantee the Holocaust images will ever flicker inside a theater in this town. We can only hope that bothfilms will open here.If they do,see them immediately, because a perfect film is hard to find. On a scale of one to 10, both films rate a ten. GREEN APPLE Continued from page 8 after the release of their EP, the group relocated toSeattle. After trying toavoid the music explosion going on there, they hit the road on a West Coast van tour during the Summer of '91. They still felt they liadn't quite developed the sound they were after. Ty Will Man, lead vocalist of Cain AppleQuickStep,saidaboutthistime period, "We wereout in left field, hang- ingbackuntilwegotthesoundthatwe were after Thechange they were waiting for occurred after they lost their original bassist. When the band recruited Mari Anne Braeden to fill the missing bass slot, it added a whole new dimension to the sound through the use of Mari Anne's back-up vocals. Finally, in the fall of '92, after a performance at a tiny Seattle bar, they were approached by Medicin label's president, Kevin Patrick, who had worked with such acts as P.M. Dawn and PJ Harvey. This of course lead to a contract and a debut album which embodies Green Apple Quick Step's awesome energy, provocative song writing and an abundance of authen- tic attitude. Wonderful Virus, the title of their debut album, states how their music affectsitslisteners�easy tocatch, hard to get nd of. The 10-track CD offers a variety of sounds and rhythms. One particular style could not appropri- ately represent Green Apple Quick Step's Sound each sting is different. Guitarists, Steve Ross and Dan Kempthorne, and bassist, Mari Anne Braeden,combineacousticchordswith "grunge" drums using several differ- ent rhythmical techniques for a sound that belongs to Green Apple Quick alone. The one section that Ls most ap- pealing to this critic was the combina- tion of Ty Willman on lead vocals and Mari Anne Braeden on back up vocals. The two voices produce a sound that accent the musical background, mak- ing i t stand on t from any other a 1 terna- tive band around. Green Apple Quick Step's Wom- derful Virus is one CD worth the cost of CDprices,and afteronelLsten,you too will want to make a quick step toward becoming a Green Apple Quick Step to Bridget Hemenway "IT WAS THIS BIG! HUNCRY PIRATE $3.45 THE BICCEST BURRITO YOU VE EVER SEEN! STUFFED WITH BEEF, BEANS, RICE, LETTUCE, SOUR CREAM AND SMOTHERED WITH ENCHILADA SAUCE AND CHEESE Guaranteed to fill you up! MON-FRI 2-5 SAT, SUN 11-5 OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH & DINNER ALL ABC PERMITS rv DOWNTOWN CREENVILLE 757-1666 'ti ALTERNATIVE Continued from page 8 instance, kind of stops things dead right in the center of the album. UncleTupelo's "Effigy" is alsoworth missing, as Ls the Verlaines' "Heavy 33 It's not that these tracks are bad jctly; they're simply mediocre, something to fill up space between trackone(MatthewSweet)and track nineteen (Nirvana). The spirit of the 70s also haunts No Alternative, and the less said about that the better. While I can handle the retro fad as a clever and somewhat nasty joke, the fact that people take it seriously scares the hell out of me. Personally, I think the whole thing was masterminded by the Boomers to warp us in their image. Lots of Boomer record execs out there, you know The producers claim that No Alternative is the voice of our gen- eration, but I can't quite accept that. Now don't get me wrong. There's a lot of good music here, and I recom- mend buying it whole-heartedly. Get the cassette, though, if you can; it's cheaper, and there's a Sonic Youth track that can only be found there. And while I'd let Pavement step up to the podium for me any day of the week, 1 want nothing to do with "Sexual Healing no mat- ter who plays it. � Mark Brett lifestyle stuff writers-let's have fun New Year's I will exercise at least once this year. Balance out your lifestyle with fitness programs from Recreational Services Fitness Class Registration Information Registration Dates January 18 - 25 March 1-15 Cost per Session SlO.OOStudents $20.00FacultyStaffSpouse Session Dates January 24 - March 3 March 14 - April 22 Cost ptr Prop-in Class $5.00 for 5 classesStudents $10.00FacultyStaffSpouse Choose from Aerobics, STEP, Low Impact, Hi-Lo, Funk, Funk Step, Sport Moves, Outdoor Athlete, Aquarobics, Hi-Lo STEP, Power STEP, Jump Start, and Toning. Pick up a class schedule with times, days, location and instructor information in 204 Christenbury (Jym and register from 9:00am-5:00pm. Start the year off with a FREE Fitness Fizzical FREE to all ECU students. The Fitness Fizzicals Program assesses body composition, cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength and endurance, flexibility, and blood pressure. Results help in formulating a personalized plan for improving and maintaining optimal fitness with testing conducted by the Human Performance Lab (M-T-Th-F 1 -5pm). Appointments and wellness information may be obtained during hours of operation Monday Thursday from 3:OOpm-5:30pm in I07A CO. Cost for faculty and staff is $15. Pick up your RSVP (Recreational Services vitality Program) package in 204 Christenbury Gym when you come by to register. ()r call 7r7-(387 for more details. Presents THURSDAY OUNTRY- DANCE NIGHT Weekly UNE DANCE LESSONS Begin at 9:30pm-11:30pm LADIES FREE ADMISSION UNTIL 11:30pm $1.00 domestics $1.00 shooters at the new dollar bar FRIDAY ROCK RODEO HOUR & Weekly UNE DANCE LESSONS Begin at 8:00pm-11:30pm arty to your favorite Classic Rock, w a blend of Country, mixed w T-40 LADIES FREE ADM. UNTIL 11.30pm The East Carolinian January 13, 1994 What's On Tap? Friday, Jan. 14 W. Basketball, home vs. George Mason,7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 15 M. Basketball, away at Old Dominion, Norfolk, VA noon(HTS) M. & W. Swimming at Duke University, Durham, NC 1 p.m. M. Indoor Track at Florida Invit Gainesville, FL Sunday, Jan.16 W. Basketball vs. American University at 3 p.m. W. Indoor Track at Joe Hilton Invit UNC, Chape Hill, N.C. Monday, Jan. 17 M. Basketball vs. Fairfield at 7 p.m. The 411 Monday, Jan. 10 M. Basketball, home beat George Mason, 86-72 ,Vft'�'s CAA Uuchrs STANDINGS Team Conference GB ECU 2-0 1.000 � Overall UNCW 2-0 JMU UR W&M ODU GMU AU 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-2 0-2 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 0.5 1 1 1.5 2 2 9-1 8-4 7-4 4-7 1-8 7-5 5-8 2-10 .750 .667 .636 .364 .111 .583 .385 .167 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Scoring Avg Kent Culuko, JMU 20.0 Odell Hodge. ODU 19.1 Donald Ross, GMU 18.5 TimFudd, AU 17.8 Kurt Small, W&M 17.1 Rebounding Avg Sherif El-Sanadily, UNCW 8.8 David Cully, W&M 8.7 Khyl Horton, GMU 8.6 Mike Hodges, UR 7.9 Odell Hodge, ODU 7.8 Assist Avg Troy Manns, GMU 7.6 Kevin Larkin, ODU 5.0 Drew Phillips, UNCW 4.7 Kevin Swann. ODU 4.4 Curtis McCants, GMU 3.8 Field Goal Clayton Ritter, JMU .642 Odell Hodge, ODU .527 Kass Weaver.UR .523 Anton Gill, ECU .500 Carl Parker, W&M .493 Free Throw Kent Culuko, JMU .915 Kevin Swann, ODU .881 Darren McLinton, JMU .833 Matt Verkey, W&M .806 Kurt Small, W&M .794 3-pt Field Goal Kent Culuko, JMU.535 Sean Duff, W&M.469 Darren McLinton, JMU.467 Lester Lyons, ECU.438 Dennis Leonard, JMU.433 TEAM LEADERS Scoring Margin East Carolina8.6 Old Dominion7.4 James Madison4.7 UNC Wilmington2.4 Richmond-1.2 George Mason-4.0 William & Mary-8.1 American-11.4 Rebounding Margin UNC Wilmington6.4 East Carolina3.5 Richmond3.1 George Mason2.8 Old Dominion1.3 James Madison-2.8 American-3.3 William & Mary-5.8 Field Goal James Madison48.6 UNC Wilmington45.7 East Carolina44.4 Richmond43.8 Old Dominion43.8 George Mason42.4 William & Mary41.7 American39.2 Def. Field Goal East Carolina 41.9 UNC Wilmington 42.9 Old Dominion 44.6 James Madison 45.0 George Mason 45.4 Richmond 45.8 William & Mary 46.6 American 49.9 Compiled by Brad Oldham Sports Page 11 Charlesworth makes early impact File Photo Dannielle Charlesworth Cowboys' Smith corrals NFL MVP (AP) � Emmitt Smith keeps conquering new frontiers. "History, again said Smith, who did something that Roger Staubach, Tony Dorsett and Bob Lilly never accomplished with the Dallas Cowboys. He became the first player in franchise history to win the NFL's MVP award. Smith, passed over by 16 other teams in the 1990 NFL dra ft, called winning The Associated Press award "sweet, about as sweet as it gets "There are so many great players who have played for the Cowboys, and there are so many great players who are in the league this year Smith said. "That's why this award is so special Staubach won the NFC MVP award, but never earned it for the entire league. "It's all a little overwhelm- ing said Smith, who recently won his third consecutive NFL rushing title although he missed the first two games of the season. "I guess God had a plan when he had Emmitt Smith in mind. I'm glad to be a part of that plan. "Look at the things that have happened to me. I just won a third rushing title after spotting the field two games, and I've got a chance for another Super Bowl ring Smith said it still burned him that no team would take a chance on him but the Cowboys. "I thought Tampa Bay might want me Smith said. "I was just an hour away there in Pensacola. I had a lot of second thoughts about coming out as a junior on that draft day. I kept slipping and slipping. Then Dallas traded draft picks so it could move up to get me In his young career, Smith is rapidly running out of goals to shoot at. But he still has a few. "I've got some things to keep me going he said. "I want to take a good shot at Walter Pay ton's rushing record, and that will take awhile. I also wouldn't mind being in the Professional Football Hall of Fame some day Earl Campbell, Jim Brown and Steve van Buren are the only other players to win three con- secutive NFL rushing titles � Brown actually leading the league for five straight years, 1957 through 1961. All three arc en- shrined at Canton, Ohio. "Emmitt earned it, that's for sure Dallas quarterback Troy Aikman said of Smith's winning the award. "Emmitt played hurt and he played great agreed Cowboys offensive lineman Erik Williams. "It's a tremendous accomplish- ment for someone who missed the first two games of the season. He had a great regular season Smith, selected Monday as MVP in voting by 81 national me- dia members, narrowly beat last year's winner, Steve Young of the San Francisco 49ers. Smith re- ceived 26 votes, while Young, the league's top passer, had 21. "It's a great honor because it means you've done what you're supposed to do and done it as well as anyone said Smith, who ran for 1,486 yards this season, with nine touchdowns, and caught 57 passes, with one TD. Track sprints into winter season (SID)�The EastCarolina men's andwomen'strackteamopenedtheir indoor season Saturday at the Father Diamond Invitational meet hosted by George Mason University. While the field was dominated by participants from track clubs and larger university programs, promis- ing performances were turned in by several Pirate runners. Freshman standout Brian Johnson placed sixth in the400 meter dash with a time of 50.49. He was followed by the contribution of his teammate, Danny Allette, who fin- ished ninth. Lewis Harris also competed for the Pirates, finishing 14th in the 200 meter dash and Chris McKinney turned out a fifth-place finish in the Richmond transfer helps set off loss of Gaynor O'Donnell By Dave Pond Staff Writer For Danielle Charlesworth, playing her second year of college hoops took a year longer than she had anticipated. Under NCAA regulations, Charlesworth sat out last season but still has three years of eligibilty left for Rosie Thompson's Lady Pirates. After playing her freshman season for the Richmond Spiders, Charlesworth has come a little closer to home to play roundball for the Lady Pirates. She plans to wreck havoc on Buc oppponents for a long, long time, and has al- ready begun to leave her mark. "Danielle is one of the most dedicated athletes that I have ever worked with said women's head coach Rosie Thompson. "She's an excellent ball handler, and she is great at putting pressure on the ball defensively Charlesworth grew up in a very athletic environment. "I've always been involved in sports, whether it was basketball, soccer or tennis she said. Her older sister was a member of an N.C. State's national championship cheerleading squad while she was in college. Charlesworth went to Rich- mond out of Millbrook High in Raleigh, N.C, lettering four times in basketball as well as in soccer. During her senior season, Charlesworth was named captain of both the basketball and soccer team. After her senior year, in which she captained both squads, Charlesworth was named an All- State hoopster and an All-Ameri- can soccer player "I wanted to go to college to possibly play both soccer and bas- ketball, and in fact, I was recruited higher as a soccer player than I was for basketball she said. "I went to Richmond to play basketball be- cause I thought it would be a good opportunity to step in and play quickly For the 1991-1992 Spiders, Charlesworth played in all 29 games, earning a spot on the Colo- nial Athletic Assosciation All- Rookie team. She is a exceptional three-point shooter, nailing 47.4 percent of attempts her freshman year. However, Charlesworth was not happy in Richmond. 'Theentirecoachingstaffthat recruited me went to another school after I signed, and I just didn't like it as much Chrlesworth said, "It was too small of a school for me. Also, ECU was a lot closer to home she said. "We recruited Danielle out of Millbrook and would have loved to have had her play for us then, but we had no scholarship to offer her Thompson said, "With her transferring with three years left, it seems like it worked out good for everyone involved This year, Charlesworth is a key player in the success of the Lady Pirates. Thompson went on to stress how much Charlesworth loves the game. "Last year when she couldn't play in games and was, See CHARLESWORTH page 14 FBI probes Kerrigan attack (AP) � Allegations that the husband of figure skater Tonya Harding and her bodyguard ar- ranged last week's attack on rival skater Nancy Kerrigan are being investigated by the FBI, accord- ing to a published report. The Oregonian reported in a copyright story that Handing's husband, Jeff Gillooly, acknowl- edged he was one of the two men being investigated, but told the newspaper he was not involved. "I wouldn't do that Gillooly said. "I have more faith in my wife than to bump off her compe- tition There was no indication that Harding had any involvement in theattackor knew anything about it, the newspaper said. In an interview Tuesday with KOIN-TV in Portland, Harding denied any link to the attack, say- ing she felt cheated of the chance to compete with Kerrigan. "I really wanted to skate against her she said. Handing's bodyguard, Shawn Eric Eckardt, who also is being in- vestigated, called the allegations "absurd "I would never get involved in anything like that Eckardt told TheOregonian. "Thatwouldbejeop- ardizing my future, my career. I mean, that's not something I could do or allow The newspaper, in the front page story, said that Eugene C. Saunders, a 24-year-old Portland minister, told investigators that he had listened to a tape record- ing of Gillooly and Eckardtplot- ting to injure Kerrigan with a third man, described as a "hit man" from Arizona. There is no phone listing for a Eugene C Saunders in the Portland area. Efforts to find him early today were unsuc- cessful. A woman who answered the phone at the Portland office of the FBI referred all calls to its Oregon spokesman, Bart Gori, who was unavailable for com- ment. Earlier, however, Gori told The Oregonian that "the events surrounding that attack possi- See SKATING page 14 3 Scholarship cuts outrage NCAA minority coaches (AP) � Boil down the rheto- ric from the camps warring over the NCAA's decision not to re- store a single basketball scholar- ship at each school and what it comes down to is a debate about opportunity. Plain and simple. And raw. Paying positions in college sports are scarce right now. It seems hard to believe that in these days of $1 billion TV payouts (over four years) for the basketball tour- nament and offers of $50 million or more per year for a college football playoff. But something has to give, if the outgoing chairman of the NCAA Presidents Commission can be believed. According to Gre- gory O'Brien, who is also chancel- lor of the University of New Or- leans and an adequate mathema- tician, 70 percent of Division I schools, including many of the big-time programs, are already operating at a deficit. Two years ago, the NCAA voted to cut the number of bas- ketball scholarships at each school from 15 to 13. Black coaches voiced objections at the time that the cuts, in conjunction with tougher aca- demic standards, would mean less opportunities forblack kids. They were no doubt right. And with even tougher stan- dards set to go into effect next year, those same coaches let it be known as the NCAA convention See NCAA page 14 triple jump at 49-01.0 feet SeniorCharlesMilesplaced 10th in a competitive 55-meter dash with a 6.51 finish. The women turned in some fine performances with only one day of practice since the Christmas break. Lady Pirate indoor records werebro- ken in thelongjump, the3000meters and 500 meters. In the long jump, Amanda Johnson leaped 17-feet, 7-inches to set the new record, Dava Rhodes ran the3000metersin 10:29.79 and Alexis Jacks turned in a time of 1:2120 in the 500 meters. "Thiswaseverybody'sfirstmeet of the year, so they ran it more of an individual meet Head Coach Charles Justice said. "As a team, File Photo The East Carolina men's and women's track teams competed recently in the Father Diamond Invitational. Three school records were topped. we're further ahead than we were last year at this point The Lady Pirates return to ac- tion Sunday, Jan. 16atthe Joe Hilton Invitational in Chapel Hill, N.C. on the campus of North Carolina. The men will be in Gainesville, Horida on Jan. 21 to compete in the Horida Invitational meet. J Holtz pushes for college playoff system (AP) � A college football playoff is inevitable, said Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz, whose team finished No. 2 in the polls this year. "We'll see a two- or four- team playoff in my coaching life- time, and I don't plan on coach- ing much longer he said. "I think it definitely will happen in the next two years Holtz spoke Tuesday at the Greensboro Area Chamber of Commerce's annual meeting. Notre Dame defeated Florida State 31-24 in the next- to-last regular-season game, and both emerged with bowl victo- ries. Florida State finished 12-1 Notre Dame 11-1. Florida State finished No. 1 in the polls. ' College football is the only sport in America in which a champion isn't determined on the field Holtz said. "A play- off after the bowl games would produce tremendous revenue that could be used to fund mi- nority scholarships and gender equity throughout college ath- letics. "The college presidents' main concern about a playoff is that it would take players away from classes. But a four-team playoff would only take two weeks, and most schools don't even hold classes for at least a week after New Year's Day" If a selection process for a playoff is required, Holtz said it should be handled by an impar- tial committee like the NCAA See HOLTZ page 13 �����gffininnr ii iWHHHHHMmaHIIHfrk. �mm - . . am h -a� tMii�Miwi i �.�� � i' 1.1 ii i � wt M � 12 77i? �as Carolinian January 13, 1994 Money persuades players (AP) � Money wasn't an issue for Tyrone Wheatley. It was for David Palmer. Wheatley, one of the best run- ning backs in Michigan history an- nounced Monday that he will pass up a chance for millions in the NFL to return for his senior season in Ann Arbor. "A lot of people talk about money said Wheatley, who needs 1,359 yards to become the Wolver- ines' career rushing leader. "But the money's going to be there for me next year. I want to stay here, try to win the Heisman Trophy I want to go out a winner Michigan coach Gary Moeller was delighted with Wheatley's de- cision. "We always expect the unex- pected from him, and this is one of those cases he said. "It's good for a lot of reasons, and it's not just the touchdowns. He's a good person to have around Palmer, an all-purpose star who finished third in the 1993 Heisman balloting, said throughout the sea- son that he planned to return for his senior year at Alabama. But he changed his mind and decided to enter the NFL draft, in part because he has two young children to sup- port. "I've tried to look at all sides, but the bottom line is I have to fulfill the needs of me and my family said Palmer, a record-setting re- ceiver who also contributed to the Crimson Tide as a quarterback, run- ning back and kick returner. Birmingham attorney Rodger Smitherman, who will probably represent Palmer in contract nego- tiations, said family obligations were a major factor in the player's decision to rum pro. "These were very serious con- siderations he had Smitherman said. Other underclassmen also an- nounced their decisions Monday, the deadline for declaring eligibil- ity for the NFL draft. Running backs James Bostic of Auburn and Calvin Jones of Ne- braska are going pro, while Ohio State receiver Joey Galloway is stay- ing in school. "I don't put muchemphasison material things�I wasn'tbrought up that way said Galloway, who tied an Ohio State record with 11 touchdown catches in 1993 'Money is important, but it doesn't drive my life Bostic, who led the Southeast- em Conference in rushing, said he had nothing more to accomplish at Auburn, which went 11-0 this sea- son. Rice hauls in passes and awards (AP) � What began as a frus- trating season for Jem' Rice ended up as one of his best. The San Francisco 49ers wide receiver had just three touchdown receptions in the first sue games, but recovered to lead the league in touchdowns (16) and receiving yardage (1,503). Early next season, Rice should pass Jim Brown's NFL career mark of 126 touchdowns. Rice, already the all-time touchdown reception leader with 118, has 124 career TDs, including six rushing. Recognizing his durability as the game's premier receiver and his integral role in the 49ers' league- leading offense, a national panel of media members Wednesday se- lected Rice as The Associated Press 1993 Offensive Player of the Year. ' 'This feels really good because it's been awhile since I've received an award like this said Rice, who also won the award in 1987, when he caught 22 touchdown passes in just 12 games. "You've got to have guys around you to complement you, but you also have to have an inner drive in yourself to get the job done Rice's closest competition in voting by 81 panel members was 49ersquarterbackSteve Young, who won the award in 1992. Rice had 28 votes to 21 for Young, the league's leading passer for a third straight season. Young and Rice kept working on their timing and the payoff came when thev and the team went on a six-game tear, winning all of them. Rice had 10 touchdown catches in that span, including four in a 45-21 victory at Tampa Bay on Nov. 14. "I think we're making big progress Rice said. "We're going to get better down the road. We're talking about different situations, on the field and off the field. When you communicate like that, you have the feeling you're on the same wavelength Attention all sportswtiters! There will be a prospective writers meeting Friday at 4:30p.m. at the Student Pubs, building. r It's TOURNAMENT TIME at Mendenhall Student Center! You could represent ECU at Regional Competitions in BILLIARDS TABLE TENNIS BOWLING CHESS SPADES Tournament winners will be awarded trophies and the opportunity to represent ECU at regional competitions to be held at East Tennesee State University in Johnson City the weekend of February 25-27, 1994. All expenses will be paid by the Department of University Unions. ARE YOU THE BEST? If you think you could be, we want to give you the opportunity to find out. All-Campus Men's and Women's Billiards (Pool) Tournament Tuesday, January 18 6:00 p.m. Mendenhall Billiards Center All-Campus Men's and Women's Table Tennis Tournament Wednesday, January 19 6:00 p.m. Mendenhall Billiards Center All-Campus Co-Rec Bowling Tournament Thursday, January 20 6:00 p.m. Mendenhall Bowling Center All-Campus Chess Tournament Tuesday, January 25 6:00 p.m. Mendenhall Student Center, Rooms 8 C-D-E All-Campus Spades Tournament Wednesday, January 26 6:00 p.m. Mendenhall Student Center, Rooms 8 C-D-E V There is $2.00 registration fee for each tournament. Registration forms are available at the Mendenhall Information Desk and in the Billiards and Bowling Centers located on the ground floor of Mendenhall Student Center. Call the Student Activities Office. 757-4766, for more information. Harris Teeter GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY USDA CHOICE TOP ROUND STEAK FRESH GROUND ROUND LB THE FRESHEST PRODUCE WHITE POTATOES HT ORANGE JUICE PREMIUM 64 OZ. HARRIS TEETER LOW PRICES ALL DAY, EVERY DAY HT APPLE SAUCE REGULAR OR NATURAL 50 OZ. HEALTHY CHOICE COOKED (MO HAM10 OZ JL HT 3QO MARGARINE16 OZW HT SINGLE WRAP a59 CHEESE FOOD12 OZ I" HT SOUR mq CREAM8 OZ.ty HT COFFEE ALL PURPOSE - VAC PAK 11.5 OZ. 99 HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY HT DETERGENT 64 OZ. HT MICROWAVE LIGHT POPCORN NATURAL OR BUTTER 18 OZ. HT FAT FREE ICE CREAM SELECTED VARIETIES Prices Effective Through January 18, 1994 Prices In The Ad Effective Wednesday, januarv 1 2 Through Tuesday January 1 8 1994 In Greenville Store Only We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food btamps PW &. January 13. 1994 The East Carolinian 13 Track athletes awarded (AP) � Track stars Michael Johnson and Gail Devers were named sportsman and sports- woman of 1993 by the U.S. Olym- pic Committee on Tuesday. Johnson was unbeaten in 400- meter races last year, winning gold medals at the World Track and Field Championships in the 400 (43.65 seconds, the third-fastest ever)and 1,600-meter relay (a42.94 anchor leg in a 2:54.29 clocking). The 26-year-old Rockwall, Texas, runner was world cham- pion at 200 meters in 1991. He con- centrates on the 400 now and has won 23 races in a row at that dis- tance. Devers, also 26, from Palmdale, Calif, won the 100 meters and 100- meter hurdles at the world cham- pionships, the first athlete to win both at an Olympics or world cham- pionship meet since Fanny Blankers-Koen of the Netherlands at the 1948 Games in London. The 1992 Olympic gold med- alist in the 100 also anchored the United States to a silver medal in the women's 400-meter relay at the world championships. Johnson received 478 points from a national panel of sports- writers and broadcasters, USOC officials and fellow athletes, beat- ing wrestler Bruce Baumgartner by 68 points. Baumgartner gained more first-place votes, 19-15. Devers edged gymnast Shan- non Miller 538-526, getting one more first-place vote, 23-22. Both Devers and Johnson were first-time winners of the award, which started in 1974. It was the first time track athletes had swept the honors since 1985, when triple- jumper Willie Banks and distance runner Man' Decker Slanev won. Woodson picks off AP award (AC) � Rod Woodson always lias wanted to play on both ikies oi the ball Now that he has been se- lected The Associated Press 1993 Defensive Player of the Year, maybe he'll let that dream die. Woodson, the star oornerbackol the Pittsburgh Steelers, was a run- away winner in balloting by 81 na- tional media members, receiving 35 votes. Abig-plavspecialistWcxxlson had eight inteceptions this season, returning one for a touchdown. He also is a fine punt returner. Mostimportantlv.heis the leader of the aggressive Steelers' defensive unit, even if he does it without shout- ingormakinginspirational speeches. "I'mnotcomfortabledoingtliat. I'm not a rah-rah guy, unless you get me mad on the football field Woodson said. When he was a star at Purdue, Wixxlson played receiver and defen- siveback. 1 fehasmadeitnosecretthat hew (mid like a chance tocatch or carry the ball with the Steelers, tu. But Woodson hasn't mentioned anything along those lines recently, ivali.inghowimportantfhecomeiUKk position is. "I think nowadays teams recog- nize that if you have Jerry Rices and Michael In ins and AndreRisonsand Andre Reeds running around on of- fense, you need guxl DBs to cover them he said. "In retrospect, you get an athlete, you sav put him at running back or receiver, but now they're say- ing, 'Let's put him at defensive back 1 think that s giving respect; we need tl �ese players back here. "I think most of the good athletes in the league now are! )Bs. I'm trying to being unbiased, but that's the way I think it is Woodson's seventh season was his most impressive, ami he was the leading vote-getter on defense for the AP All-Pro team, his third year on that select group. Reggie White of Green Bay fin- ished second with 12 votes. The defen- siveend,whowasthepriecatchoftlie first true free-agent market in NFL his- ton won the award in 1987. Deion Sanders needed only 11 games to impress nine voters; he spent the first month of the season playing baseball with the Braves. Warm Up with a1 Delicious Hot Drink! Panthers grab Bills' Polian (AP) � The Carolina Panthers will add great depth to their stiH- forming brain trust by signing the man credited with converting the Buffalo Bills from losers to contend- ers, a football insider says. Bill Polian, a two-time NFL ex- ecutive of the year, was to be named general manager of the NFL expan- sion team at an afternoon news con- ference today. Owner Jerry Richardson also was to announce the elevation of current general manager Mike McCormack to the newly created HOLTZ position of team president. "I hope you people realize how lucky you are said Denver Broncos director of football operations and player personnel Bob Ferguson, who assisted Polian in Buffalo and was a scout for McCormack with the Se- attle Seahawks. "WhatCharlottenow has in Bill and Mike are two great minds in the football business leading their foot- ball team. Looking around the league,Ican'trhinkofanythingstron- See PANTHERS page 14 Continued from page 11 GEMSTONE SHOW THOUSANDS OF GEMSTONES TO CHOOSE FROM AMETHYST & BLUE TOPAZ from $3.00 PER CARAT EMERALDRUBY�SAPPHIRE-AQUAMARINE-TANZANITE OPAL-TOURMALINE-CITRINE-GARNET-PERIDOT AND MUCH MORE 14 KARAT GOLD MOUNTINGS HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM QUALITY JEWELRY, MADE TO ORDER, AT EXCELLENT PRICES REMOUNTS � REPLACEMENT STONES � FINE JEWELRY RESTORATION basketball tournament. Then he got to the heart of the matter tha t he began protesting 10 days ago. "I'm convinced that sports- writers, coaches and even confer- ence commissioners vote in a self- serving manner said the Notre Dame coach. "Leave us out of it for a minute. North Carolina lost to Alabama 24-10 in the Gator Bowl and dropped from No. 11 to No. 21 in the coaches' poll. That was un- called for. Do you suppose maybe some coaches were anxious to stem the recruiting momentum North Carolina has been gaining? It cer- tainly looks that way to me. IN ADDITION TO OUR GEM SHOW WE HAVE REDUCED OUR DIAMOND AND 14KT GOLD CHAIN AND BRACELET INVENTOR TO 50 OFF FOR THESE TWO DAYS ONLY PAYNE'S JEWELERS FRIDAY & SATURDAY JANUARY 14th & 15th ARLINGTON VILLAGE � GREENVILLE � 355-5090 Cappucino Equal parts expresso & steamed milk with froth and a dash of cinnamon or nutmeg if you like. Hot , Chocolate Hot Teas pafe Latte Expresso, 7 oz. of steamed milk capped with froth - ado1 nut- meg if you like. Single $1.30 Double $1.80 Cafe Mocha Latte with chocolate topped with whipped f ( cream. Single $1.85 Double $2.35 L HjLZ Whitey & the Yardapes Acoustic Guitar, friday 7pm , yrfm Charles Blvd Shoppes Carolina Ice Cream Sandwiches 990 Carl Buddig Thin Sliced Deli Meats Assorted Variety 490 Kleenex Boutique Facial Tissues tarnation v HotCoccaMix lust add hot vs.iti-r Plain or Mini Marshmallow � !� FRESH CRISP LETTUCE Two Heads for 790 Individual Envel" Donald Duck Chilled Orange Juice 12 gal. container 12 gal. Budweiser -V&0& .& $9.99 18 pak 12 o. cans 2512 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-0110 1112 N. GREENE STREET 752-4111 1204 N. MEMORIAL DRIVE 758-2501 BELL'S FORK SQUARE 765-6105 2520 E.10th STREET 757-1880 FicMen Stadium O QO Charles Blvd. PRICESGOOD JANUARY 12 THRU JANUARY 16 MM Mtl 'liilMIiUik. 14 The East Carolinian January 13, 1994 PANTHERS Continued from page 13 ger. That is a great mix. The more experience you have, the faster the winningcancomehetold77u'Cwr- lotte Observer. Polian, 51, will step down as the NFL's vice president of football de- velopment to take the Charlotte job. Polian hasbeena widely-sought commodity since his controversial firing by Bills owner Ralph Wilson following last season's 52-17 Super Bowl loss to the Dallas Cowboys, Buffalo's third consecutive Super Bowl defeat. Polian joined the Bills in 1984 as pro personnel director and was pro- moted to general manager prior to the 1986 season, following consecu- tive 2-14 records. He built the Bills into a Super Bowl team by 1990 after a series of clever signings, draft choices and trades. He is one of only three men � along with general managers Bobby Beathard of San Diego and George Young of the New York Giants � who have been named league ex- ecutive of the year more than once. The Observer quoted NFL sources as saying Polian's hiring in the role of general manager is unre- lated to McCormack's quadruple bypass heart surgery last weekend. Sources said the club initially offered Polian the position of player personnel director, with the under- standing that he would become gen- eral manager upon McCormack's SKATING bly involved a federal violation. 1 don't want to go beyond that The newspaper said Saunders turned to Portland private investi- gator Gary Crowe for advice after hearing the tape. Crowe knew both Saunders and the man who had clayed the tape for him, but The Oregonian said his motive for re- vealing it was unclear. Saunders retained a lawyer and went to the authorities Monday af- ternoon, Vie Oregonian said, add- ing that after questioning him, the FBI talked to Crowe on Tuesday. Crowe said that an unidenti- fied Portland man with connections to Harding had approached the man known to Saunders and asked him to arrange an "accident that would knock Kerrigan out of the figure- skating competition. Kerrigan, the 1992 Olympic expected retirement in three to five years. But with other NFL teams, in- cluding the Philadelphia Eagles, apparently willing to offer Polian a general manager's position, sources said the Panthers upgraded their offer with the same title. Polian was Buffalo's general manager and vice president of ad- ministration. Polian apparently also dis- cussed job opportunities with the Los Angeles Rams, New Orleans Saints and thejacksonvillejaguars, the NFL's other expansion team. McCormack, 63, is recovering well and he was expected to be released from the hospital by Fri- day, according to a nurse at Presby- terian Hospital who asked not to be named. She said his recovery is ex- pected to take four to six weeks, The Gaston Gazette reported today.The Panthersconsider itessential to have scouts in place for next month's NFL Combine Camp in Indianapo- lis, which will bring together the top 300 college prospects for testing . and evaluation, The Gazette re- ported. Carolina won't draft until 1995, but many of the players in this crop could be available in the supple- mental draft and through free agency. The Pantliers will begin play in September, 1995. Continued from page 11 Olson's Trivial Quiz Q: What bowl did the ECU football team win in 1964 , and 1965? �jaioq snxr) vpuotf di$ sv umouy oiou 'pioq dutwSuvi dii :y ALFREDO'S, he NCAA Continued from page 11 bronze medalist, was a favorite to defend her national title at the U.S. FigureSkatingChampionshipsand Olympic team trials last week in Detroit. Kerrigan was struck on the leg after a practice session Thursday, suffering severe bruises that forced her to withdraw from the competi- tion. Harding, the 1991 national champion who was fourth in the 1992 Olympics, went on to skate two clean programs and easily won the national title. Immediately after Harding was awarded her medal, the Interna- tional Committee of the U.S. Figure Skating Association appointed Kerrigan to the Olympic team, bumping national runner-up Michelle Kwan to the alternate's spot. got underway this week in San Antonio that if the proposal to restore the 14th scholarship failed, they would do more than simply talk. So now we apparently are go- ing to have a boycott of some kind or other beginning as early as Sat- urday, the birthday of slain civil- rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. For all its symbolic value, the coaches leading the boycott would rather the rest of us focus specifi- cally on what the defeated pro- posal meant: One more scholar- ship at each Division I school trans- lates into 300-plus more opportu- nities, most of which would be snapped up by black kids in the inner cities. A long time ago, college schol- arships were supposed to be the means to a better life. Though ev- erything else about the games has changed, and the term student- athlete has become an oxymoron, some things have not changed. "We have lost sight of the role of athletics Georgetown coach CHARLESWORTH John Thompson told Newsday in an interview. "This is a means of survival for some kids The NCAA vote, by a 191-119 margin, was not without symbolic value of its own. When the presi- dents commission took control of the organization a few years ago, its stated goal was to reign in col- lege athletic departments with their runaway budgets and re- peated abuses. Still, if we're going to priori- tize � as CEOs like to say � it only seems fair to start with those who otherwise have the least op- portunity. And besides, there's always the chance that a handful of the kids who go on to become pros will take the lessons they learned on campus about oppor- tunity to heart. After leaving before his se- nior year and signing a multimil- lion-dollar deal with the NBA's Dallas Mavericks, Jamal Mashbi i turned around and en- dowed the University of Kentucky with a $300,000 scholarship. Continued from Page 11 ECU'S Favorite Pizza Place Thursday College Nigtit Opening soon 990 Slices Alfredo's Z in the UntHIHOOpm " GWlT? gf next to Alfredo's! Call FOP Your serving your favorite Free Delivery pina and mixed drinks. in essence, a practice player, you could look at Danielle and nine out of 10 times she would have a bas- ketball in her hand, trying to im- prove her game and get ready for this season When asked to give a view on her own strengths and weaknesses, Charlesworth stated, "My quick- ness and ball-handling skills offset my height disadvantage, since I'm only 5-foot-3 Thompson agreed, noting that "Danielle's only weakness is her height, and that will only factor into the game when she is matched up against a much taller point guard In the classroom, Charlesworth is a junior majoring in education, and minoring in mathematics. She is also considering a double major in these areas. At her present pace, Danielle Charlesworth will be a well-known name in Greenville for years to come. NOW TWO CAN DINE FOR JUST $15 Choose from these delicious entrees: 8 oz. 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