Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, January 27, 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. UA50.05.06.02.986 58450 1834 19940127 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 27, 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 19940127 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58450 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.)
�aiilMHiiiini ' Hi i�i"i� � -I .1 - Comics Pirate Comics, jerky Kemple Boy in outer space, Phoebe talks to plants, robots in tuxedos in Nick O'Time and much more. All on page 11. I IJfestvk Philadelphia Golden Globe-winner Tom Hanks and Denzel Washington lead an all-star cast in a four-star movie about AIDS. See page 7. The East Carolinian Vol. 69 No. 6 Circulation 12,000 Greenville, North Carolina Thursday, January 27,1994 16 Pages Construction to affect area traffic Red Cross in need of By Laura Allard Photo by Cedric Van Buren Construction for the Recreation Center will require extensive ground work that will detour drivers away from Cotanche Street beginning Feb. 7. Staff Writer Cotanche Street will be closed on Feb. 7 from 10th Street to Reade Circle, in order to allow Kipco Contracting to install water and sewer lines for the new student Recreation Center. The placement of the wa- ter line under Ninth Street and the sewer line under Eighth Street marks the beginning of the f;rst phase of the 22 month project. The 16,000 to 18,000 cars that cross Cotanche daily will be rerouted one block to Evans Street. "The work will take about two weeks, depending on the weather said Kipco Contrac- tor Craig Walton. This sched- ule would have Cotanche Street open again by Feb. 21. "We just have to look at the construction as growth and opportunity. This may be a time of frustration but the fin- Wiretapping scandal wraps By Jason Williams Assistant News Editor Remember the wiretapping scandals several semesters ago? Well, the story is not yet com- plete. Former Director of Public Safety James DePuy was accused of "intentionally procuring an- other person to use or endeavor to use an elec- HMMM tronic, me- chanical or other device sued the following statement re- garding the DePuy case Thurs- day, Jan. 20: "On the advice of the Uni- versity Attorney and at the direc- tion of the State Attorney General's Office, I have authorized a financialsettlementwithPatricia Hair Bullock, a former employee who had filed claims in the United .States Dis- to intercept wire or oral communica- tions Two former em- ployees of ECU Public Safety brought civil action u The settlement is a reflection of reality " Herman Gaskins Patricia Hair's Attorney trict Court for the East- ern District of North Carolina al- leging un- authorized intercep- tions of tele- phone con- versations by former University employees. White Hi By Stephanie Lassiter Staff Writer The ECU Department of University Housing has made another effort to upgrade on-cam- pus housing. Beginning in the fall of 1994, White Hall will become a co-ed residence hall with single- occupancy rooms. "We are trying to create more living options within our system � including non-smok- ing floors, quiet floors and honors dormitories said Dr. Carla Jones, director of resident education. Many current White Hall residents questioned why the larg- est rooms on campus will be con- verted to single rooms when smaller rooms, such as those in Gotten and Jarvis Halls, would be more suitable for such an alter- ation. According to Jones, the de- cision to convert White Hall was based on the university's desire to renovate a high-rise residence hall on that particular end of campus. Clement Hall was also under con- sideration. "I don't think the single rooms will be worth the effort and time that is being put into it said ished product will be some- thing to be proud of said Rec- reational Services Director Nancy Mize. Loal traffic will be per- mitted on Cotanche Street be- tween Reade Circle and Sev- enth Street, to allow access to Ringgold Towers. Ninth Street will be acces- sible through Charles and Lawrence Streets. The parking lots behind Joyner Library will remain open through the con- struction process, although part of Ninth Street will even- tually be closed Later in February, access to Seventh Street may be re- stricted for a few days, but Walton said Ringgold Towers will remain accessible. "It's just going to make it inconvenient for a couple of weeks said Ringgold man- ager Holly Simonowich. She said students will probably enter campus through the Fifth Street entrance. co-ed in fall Sally Cave, a current White Hall resident. "I don't think it would change the crime rate, as far as rape is concerned The new rooms will be avail- able only to upper-classpersons; no first-year students will be al- lowed to live in the renovated residence halls. The rooms will cost the standard rate for single rooms, which is the regular rate plus one-half of that rate. "I like the idea and hope- fully I will be able to live here next year said Daveeta Nowlin, a See WHITE page 3 donations By Jason Williams Assistant News Editor Give blood, please. That has been the simple motto of the American Red Cross for years, but this time the orga- nization is in dire need of blood. Because the Mid-Atlantic Region is facing its worst blood shortage in seven years, emergency blood drives have been scheduled for ECU today and tomorrow. "Whenyougiveblood,you are saving four lives. You are improving the quality of life among the sick and injured in the community Monroe said. The Blood Mobile will be set up in Mendenhall Student Center from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday and Friday of this week. All blood types are needed. To give blood, you must be 17 years old or older, weigh at least 110 pounds and be in good heal th. "If you're notsureyou meet the requirements, come on out and let the nurse there make that determination said HelenMon- roe, coordinator of the blood drive. Normally the Red Cross needs about 2,000 units of blood in reserve for the month. Cur- rently, they have approximately 800 units and need to obtain 1,200 units by the end of the month� Monday, Jan 31. "We've been beating the bushes, telling everyone about our desperate shortage Mon- roe said. "The fate of our blood drive lies in the community Greenville is a part of the Mid-Atlantic Region that in- cludes eastern North Carolina, Old Austin cupola to be build by rec center and so on and so By Tammy Zion against DePuy, John Burrus and Teddy Roberson Jr the univer- sity officials who were accused of facilitating the wiretapping. Spe- cial Deputy to the Attorney Gen- eral Tom Zeiko represented DePuy in the matter. Chancellor Richard Eakin is- Under the terms of the settlement agreement, the University will pay a total of $16,747. This amount resolves Ms Bullock's claims and her attorney's claim for attorney's fees. See WIRE TAP page 4 Staff Writer Many of today's students and faculty recognize the tri- column, or archway, as ECU's symbol of excellence. Alumni from years past and graduates of the future will know a differ- ent symbol. A cupola that stood above the old Austin building, ECU's first instructional facility, will begin reconstruction in 1995. The cupola is a dome-shaped object. The construction will be twice the size of the former cu- pola. Builders will use the origi- nal plans, which have been pre- served in Joyner library. "The building came down in the late '60s, but during the time since then that replica has returned on many things � on covers of books and maga- zines said Jim Lanier, vice chancellor of academic affairs. "The new cupola most as- suredly will become a new sym- bol for ECUit is already a sym- bol that is well recognized by people who were here many years ago said ECU Chancel- lor Richard Eakin. The reconstruction will cost an estimated $250,000, made possible through the Shared Visions fund raiser, Lanier said. Brochures have been printed, campaigns are being launched and a video is in production to let alumni in on this once-in-a-lifetime chance. With a $250 or more donation, alumni may have a brick in the cupola inscribed with their name, the name of a loved one or favorite faculty membe Donations of $1,000 or more will receive a different type of brick. "We are letting individu- als put bricks into the bottom of it because there are a lot of people who remember the cu- pola and would like to be a part of it Lanier said. The cupola's dimensions will be 48 feet high and 20 feet in diameter. The area will have an amphitheater concept with three or four steps lead- ing to the center. "If we wanted to have a small band, entertainment or somebody giving a speech in there that could happen Lanier said. The construction site- will be in a triangular area from Mendenhall Student Center and the new recreation center behind Greene Resi- dence Hall. Construction will See CUPOLA page 3 People on the street Here are four ECU stu- dents' responses to one of the several possible pricing options that might just get a parking deck built. ECU's Parking Committee met last Thursday to address the parking situation on cam- pus, although it did not reach a solution. Would you be willing to pay $230 for a parking decal if it meant the construction of a parking deck? Larry Marksberry senior: "Yes, because it make: more sense than paying $70 not to park Colette Sagar, junior: "Yes, definitely. It would mean more parking, because right now there is hardly any Marvina junior: "No. Hamilton, Because fees and tuition are already expensive, and parking should be the school's responsibility Leondra Edwards, junior: "No, it is too expensive. The school should have decided to build more parking instead of a Recreation Center atmi 2 The East Carolinian January 27, 1994 Local lawyer announces candidacy January 12 9:38 a.m. An unknown person left a threatening note on a bulletin board in Brewster C-105. The note read "I'm gonna get me a gun and kill all the whites I see This quote is from SNL. January 18 12:10 p.m. An employee of the Brody School of Medicine reported the unauthorized use of state property. On several occasions an unknown person(s) entered the lab after hours and used or tampered with lab equipment. January 19 11:46 p.m. Eight students were issued campus citations for disturb- ing the peace. The students were having a loud party in Scott Hall 410C. January 21 11:45 a.m. An unknown person mailed a student in Greene Hall an unwanted love letter and cassette of love songs. 1:39 p.m. A student reported the larceny of her rear wheel covers from her vehicle. The vehicle was parked in the Freshmen Parking Lot on 4th and Reade Streets. The estimated value of the wheel covers is $100. January 24 10:00 a.m. An unknown subject smashed the front window and stole the battery from The East Carolinian's van. The van �vas parked in the Allied Health field. 2:24 a.m. A non-student was arrested for driving while impaired, driving while license revteked and speeding 60 mph in a 35- mph zone. After a chase with campus police, the person was charged with obstructing and delaying a police officer. He was also found with a .357 Magnum under the driver's seat. He was placed on $800 secured bond. Compiled by Jason Williams. Taken from CPS and other campus newspapers. By Richard Holt Staff Writer Walter Jones Jr a Goldsboro, N.C businessman who served in the N.C. state legislature for ten years declared his candidacy for Republican Congressional repre- sentative of the Third District last Wednesday. In his recent announcement speech Jones stressed the motiva- tion for his candidacy. "I've lis- tened to what people are saying Jones said. "They are frustrated and fed up, they are worried about America. "Over the past months the people I have met and talked with have encouraged me to consider running for Congress Jones said. "So, today lam officially announc- ing that I will proudly stand as a Republican candidate for the Third Congressional District Jones continued to empha- size the selling points of his cam- paign. "My campaign will focus on the working people of the Third District, our jobs, our children, our future and Eastern North Caro- lina Jones said. Jones voiced strong convic- tion in dealing with criminals. "I endorse the idea of 'three strikes and you are out a proposal under Super Bowl comes to Scott By Tammy Zion Staff Writer The Dallas Cowboys and the Buffalo Bills are gearing up for the biggest football game of the year Sunday night, and residents of Scott Hall are eagerly awaiting their own Super Bowl celebration. The Scott Council and resi- dents of Scott Hall will be cheer- ing for their favorite team in Scott's basement Sunday night. Over 100 people are expected to attend, said Scott Hall Coordinator Kenny Jenkins. "There seems to be a pretty high energy level right now Jenkins said. The menu will consist of hot dogs, chips and non-alcoholic beer. The party is funded by the Scott Hall Council vending ac- count. T-shirts, with the Scott Hall logo on the front and a Super Bowl theme on the back, will be raffled off. "There are some people who want to go so they can enjoy the atmosphere and not have to get drunk said Brian Burns, presi- dent of the Scott Hall Council. "We're supplying non-alcoholic beer to everyone who comes down The Residence Hall Associa- tion (RHA) has yet to decide whether or not to allow residents from neighboring halls to join in the fun, Jenkins said, but guests of Scott Hall residents are welcome. Many of ECU's administra- tion have been invited, including the director of Housing, Dean of Students Ron Speier, and other department heads, said Richard Pappas, assistant coordinator and advisor for the Scott Hall Coun- cil. Posters adorn the bulletin board in the lobby of Scott Hall and fliers have been distributed to all residents, Jenkins said. "I think it's going to be one of the biggest programs Scott Hall has done in a while, and a pro- gram we can use to give some- thing back to the students Pappas said. Residents will meet at 5 p.m. to watch the big game being played in Atlanta, Ga. "If this works, I want to see it happen every year Burns said. which three-time convicted felons willbe removed from society, they need to serve their sentences Jones said. "Under our present system, these people are not being turned into productive citizens. Present rehabilitation programs are not working Jones is opposed to the Clinton administration's pro- posed health care plan. "Hillary Clinton's plan to nationalize the health care system is the wrong way to expand access to afford- able care Jones said. Additionally, Jones criti- cized the recent congressional sal- ary increase. "In 1987 Congress- men and women earned at least $89,500 a year and with the pay- raise, salaries moved to $96,600 in 1990 and $125,100 in 1991 $129,000 in 1992 he said. "To- day representatives make $133,600 If elected, Jones pledges to return $30,000 of his annual sal- ary. "I will return $30,000 each year to the treasury, roughly twice the per-capita income of the people of this district to dem- onstrate to you that I believe, as many of you do, that the pay raise Congress gave itself was obscene ECU Credit Union Members: The Credit Union will hold its annual meeting in Room 132 Austin at 10:00 A.M. Saturday, January 29. Refreshments available at 9:30. $ DOORPRIZES WILL BE AWARDED $ ylosi uJicgc (i)(�� Inter the Juitl 'or,I As i V. 'h'pri.tat.iUi'i After (, vtulh iiion You need the experience AndrWf cap help you gain that experience beforeyu graduate. .ipplk , nllV Qualifications: �A fill-time student with no more than 15 semester hours of classes �- �At bast a 2.0 avetirge ' i �Your own transportation �' �An excellent work tthic and a willingness to learn � j �Available' to work about 20 hours per week, Monday-Friday �Previous sales experience is not required ��- CAROLINIAN The East Carolinian is an equal opportunity employer entry form for Student Union Popular Entertainment Committee Name of BandContact Person: Address: Phone numbers: TO AUDITION FOR THE BATTLE OF THE BANDS, PLEASE SUBMIT A DEMO TAPE CONTAINING THREE SONGS AND THE ABOVE FORM TO STUDENT UNION OFFICE, ROOM 236, ON THE TOP FLOOR OF MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER OR MAIL TO: -DEADLINE FOR DEMO TAPES IS MARCH 18, 1994. -FIVE BANDS WILL BE CHOSEN TO PERFORM AT BATTLE OF THE BANDS. -PA WILL BE PROVIDED BY: THE POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE. POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE 236 MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NC 27858 REACHING OUT TO SERVE YOU I GRAND PRIZE: OPENING BAND AT BAREFOOT ON THE MALL, APRIL 21, 1994 SECOND PRIZE:100.00 IN CASH (winners will be determined by judges). �MnmUMMMMIWMBMi Hi - iMtMMttMMMM MMmHM0MMttMM January 27, 1994 77i Easf Carolinian 3 NC locals critique Clinton's address NORTH CAROLINA (AP) � Members of North Carolina's congressional delegation say the liked President Clinton's State of the Union message � except for the part about a cigarette tax in- crease. Rep. Martin Lancaster, D- N.C said the message about fighting crime in America hit the right note. "With his emphasis on greater punishment and his en- dorsement of the 'three strikes and you're out' concept, which I have cosponsored, 1 have real hope that it will be enacted into law Lancaster said. "Persons convicted of three violentoffenses have no business being on the street Clinton promised in his State of the Union address Tues- day night to veto any health care legislation that does not provide every American private health in- surance that can never be taken away. Clinton has said he is will- ing to compromise on other de- tails, which include helping fi- nance the plan with a hike in the federal tax on cigarettes. U.S. Rep. Tim Valentine, D- N.C said he liked the agenda that Clinton laid out in his speech, but that he will continue to op- pose any health care reform plan that unfairly treats tobacco and the state of North Carolina. "It is my hope that we can turn the administration away from an unfair tobacco tax to- ward a more sensible financing plan he said. Clinton's health plan would require all employers to pay 80 percent of average health care pre- miums for their workers. Low- wage worker ; and small busi- nesses would get federal subsi- dies to help pay their share. Com- panies and individuals would purchase their insurance from big regional alliances that could not refuse coverage to anyone based on previous illnesses, age or other WHITE (actors. I he North Carolina Medi- cal Society, which represents 8,000 physicians and is the state's largest physician organization, continues to support most ele- ments of the Clinton plan. "We agree with the president's concept of universal coverage and comprehensive care for all, and we acknowledge his determination to veto anything less said F.M. "Mac" Mauney Jr an Asheville heart surgeon and immediate past-president of the medical society. "But physi- cians insist on the need for au- See CLINTON page 4 Continued from page 1 THE NAVIGATOR OFFICIAL PIRATE BASEBALL TABLOID 1994 Ad Deadline will be February 3rd. EAST CAROLINIAN Advertising Department Office 919-757-6366 Fax 919-757-6558 nursing major and White Hall resi- dent. "But, it is a disadvantage for freshman or second year students with not enough hours Many students liked the idea of an all single room dormitory, but thought the price increase would be too steep to pay for on- campus housing. "Ithinkitisaniceidea'said CUPOLA Andrea Luther, a White Hall resi- dent. "I would like to live here when it happens However, Luther expressed concern over the price increase, the size of the rooms being wasted on single-occupancy and whether enough on-campus housing space would remain for those students who wished to maintain tradi- Continued from page 1 tional arrangements. Jones is working in conjunc- tion with Emanuele Amaro, di- rector of university housing. Jones said that there had been some dis- cussion of adding new carpeting to White Hall and also installing a microwave-refrigerator unit in each room. The change is still being con- sidered by the Department of University Housing. "I believe it will be another step in providing quality living options for our students Jones said. begin during the summer of '95 and should be completed by spring of '96, said Lanier. Bricks cannot be added to the cupola after this time, but may be added to walkways around the plaza. Two families have com- pletely funded the reconstruction project. Brick money will be used for scholarships. ECU'S alumni house gives around 40 scholar- ships per year. The scholarship amounts vary from $1,500 to $5,000 and are merit based. The construction is planned to be dedicated as the old Austin Cupola. The Austin building was the first structure at ECU. The "old main" Austin building was con- demned in 1968 due to wear and tear. The Jenkin's art building now stands in Austin's place. East Caro- lina University: The Formative Years, a book distributed throughout campus, describes the destruction of Austin as, "a wrenching sight as though the heart of the campus had been cut out "The original cupola was going to be preserved, but it crumbled as it was coming off Lanier said. The new cupola will be con- structed using the exact same plans and kinds of materials from the original, Lanier said. RESIDENT ADVISORS NEEDED for Summer Ventures in Science and Mathematics Program, June 15-July 16,1994. Information meeting on February 1, 1994, Mendenhall Student Center Room 221, 3:15 PM. Interviews week of February 7th. Summer Ventures office 757-6036. "Your Diamond Store" ARLINGTON VILLAGE Diagonal from Kroger Just Ask Her! Round Diamonds Reg$ Sale .45 ct2995 1995 .33 ct1395 949 Marquise Diamonds � Reg$ Sale .75 ct4950 4395 .36 ct1695 1150 @2L Oval Diamonds Tai Reg Sale .33 ct1295 895 Major Credit Card Accepted 90 Day Accounts Expert Jewelry Repairs 355-5090 DOWNTOWN BLOCK PfiRTY �4 in !� � Sports Pott Sharky's Splash � � �� Sharky's Sports Pat Splash Sports Bar EVERY THURSDAY FREE COVER TILL 10:00PM Sharky's Sports Pad Sports Pad Dollar Nite All BarS Sports Pad Come into any club entrance Thursday and then feel free to roam from club to club! It is our big block party on Thursday! We Cover One City Block! MffCe � BILLIARDS � ROCK N' ROLL � i ��" Sharky's Ewa Mafaya Billiards Champion FRtl MttABtRSHIPS! . 4 The East Carolinian January 27, 1994 WIRETAP Continued from page 1 This settlement should not be construed as an admission of liability on the part of Jim DePuy, the former employee represented in this action by the Attorney General's Office upon the recom- mendations of the University. Mr. DePuv specifically denies autho- rizing the wiretapping of Ms. Bullock's telephone. The Univer- sity disputed the facts underlying Ms. Bullock's claim against Mr. DePuy, and the settlement is an CLINTON effort to resolve the dispute with- out costly and protracted litiga- tion Initially, the suit asked that DePuy pay $100,000 in compensa- tory damages, $250,000 in punitive damages and an award of attorney's fees and other costs of litigation. As a result of this settle- ment, the civil action against DePuy is completed. HermanGaskins, attorney for Bullock and 14 other individuals involved in the case, said he was pleased with the outcome. "We demanded $10,000 plus attorney's fees and we didn't believe a court would give us any more Gaskins said the $10,000 fig- ure is provided for in federal wire- tapping statutes. "The settlement is a reflec- tion of reality Gaskins said. "ECU's employees did the wire- tapping and they should be respon- sible for it. The university paid thcnisandsctf dollars in settlements to other claimants. I didn't under- stand why they were defending this one Bullock's is the last civil suit to be resolved concerni ng the vv ire- tapping case. F.CU has paid more than $200,000 in settlements to 16 other individuals bringing suit against DePuy and others. University Attorney Ben Irons refused to comment further on the settlement. Continued from page 3 tonomy, within certain limits, to determine and deliver patient care and to ensure patients have reasonable choice in their own care Valentine, who has an- nounced that he will not seek re- election, said crime is the top con- cern of Americans today. "I am especially pleased to see the president is ready to tackle the tough issues like crime, welfare reform and deficit reduction Val- entine said. "For the first time in more than a decade, we have the opportunity to makea real and posi- tive difference in the daily lives of the American people Rep. David Price, D-N.Cde- scribed Clinton's agenda as "very challenging "We're making certain that private health insurance is avail- able to all of our peopleat an afford- able price Pricesaid. "We'remak- ing certain that we get this welfare system repaired, and making cer- tain that our streets are safe again The News Department of The East Carolinian will hold meetings every Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the News desk. Today's meeting is mandatory � we have a lot to discuss, If you cannot attend, I want to hear from you prior to 3:00 p.m. Muchas gracias. Mexican Restaurant FOOTBALL FIESTAl ALL DAY SUPERBOWL SUNDAY JAN JOTH A PITCHER OF PALLAS DRAFT AND BUFFALO WINGS only $7.99 "PLUS FREE PRIZES DURING THE GAME! FEBRUARY 11,1994 9JH pan. - 2:00 sum. The parade starts at 8:30 P.M. in front of Tyler residence hall. Entries wig be judged according to the following; Best Carnival Atmosphere Closest to the Theme oE "Lady Luck" Most Creative Use of Color To enter complete a registration form in room 109 Mendenhall Student Center by February 4,1994 The theme is: J&Opp. Lady Luck Eg TUNE IN TO NBC'S SUPER BOWL TELECAST JANUARY 30TH 0 -li&Ty) �-� �fl � � WHO'S GONNA WIN BUD BOWL VI9 $1,000,000 GRAND PRIZE! PLUS 10,000 PRIZE PINS GUARANTEED TO BE AWARDED GET YOUR BUD BOWL TICKET WHEREVER YOU SEE BUD BOWL DISPLAYS! THEN WATCH, RECORD THE GAME SCORE AND SEND OFF THE TICKET FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! "IT'S COMING" SUPERBOWL XXVIII PARTY 1 It's That Time of Year Again! Get everything you need from the party professionals at STOP SHOP! STOP SHOP features one of Greenville's widest variety & largest supplies of ice-cold kegs and STOP SHOP also has all the setups: Ice, cups & munchies, too! LIGHT ECU's Party People connect at STOP SHOP! CALL TODAY 752-6366 STOP SHOP Corner of 5th and Rcade Streets in Downtown Greenville �ft IITWii - The East Carolinian January 27, 1994 Opinion . - Page" 5T The East Carolinian Lindsay Fernandez, General Manager Gregory Dickens, Managing Editor Matthew A. Hege, Advertising Director Printed on w 100 recycled paper Maureen Rich, Una Editor Jason Williams, Asst. News Editor Stephanie Tullo, Lifestyle Editor Laura Wright, Asst. Lifestyle Editor Brian Olson, Sports Editor Dave Pond. 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 27858-4353. For more information, call (919) 757-6366. Clinton's State of the Union packs a punch 1 "Our work has just begun With these words, PresidentClinton laid out a spirited plan for his second year. Amidst the usual applause that politicians are so good at supplying (especially during televised speeches and debates), William Jefferson Clinton mapped out his goals for the next year. (A side note: It was more than refreshing to watch the Republicans sit defiantly during Clinton's speech with their arms crossed, as if they were children in elementary school, forced to listen to a lecture on dress-code violations.) The plans outlined in the State of the Union included the much-debated health care system that Clinton stressed must guarantee coverage for all, along with welfare reform and a response to the public's concern about violent crime. In the 64-minute speech, Clinton emerged the victor, mainly because his words were not "Democratic" in nature, or "Republican" for that matter. He took a rather conservative view in an attempt to sway members of Congress to his side. This is not to say that they will follow his lead blindly. TheonestipulanonClintonhasnotbacked down from with the health care plan is the insistance for guaranteed coverageforeyenAmen- can. And this one particular plea may just be the molasses that will slow him. The argument has been offered that most Americans already have coverage, so it's not an urgent concern. Well, sorry, but to say that 38.5 million people do not deserve coverage because they aren't the rhajority is like saying that African- Americans don't deserve fair representation in government; that Asian-Americans don't deserve therightto vote, orthatMexican- Americans should be barred from jobs because of their national heritage. Screw those less fortunate than "us The fact is that college graduates are part of this no-health coverage-group. We compromise a large chunk of the 38.5 million uninsured. We are at a major disadvantage. So, how do any of us know what lies ahead in our medical future? What hap- pens if we are seriously injured and hospitalized at the age of, oh let's say, 23, with a job that pays nothing and no health plan? How indignant would we be then, stuck with unbelievable medical bills and no way out? Now think of the future post Clinton health care plan. True, cigarette prices would be slightly higher, but those Americans withoutthemeans that decided whether they could afford coverage wouldn't have to take a gamble in the game we call insurance. Clinton, in an act of sheer, strong motiva tion, has threatened to veto any bill that doesn't provide the coverage. What the White House has offered to counterbalance is a willingness to expand the num- ber of companies that would be permitted to self- insure rather than join huge region ll alliances. Since many companies feel that the threshold for joining regional alliances is too high, this may aide the popularity of theplanwhenitis finally voted on. This reform plan may just define his legacy. And for all its breadth, Clinton's speech did one thing � it provided a clear direction of where he wants to go. He believes in what he's doing. That was evident in his eyes and the inflections in his voice (however hoarseitwas). Apure moment was reached when he said the following: "Our prob- lems go waybeyond die reachof government. They are rooted in the loss of values The American peoplehavegot to wantto change from within if we are going to bring back work, family and commu- nity A little compassion for fellow man wouldn't hurt, either. By John P. Adams Guitarist Django described as a great virtuoso Who is the greatest gui- tarist of all time? How many times have you had this conversation? I bet quite a few times. And probably after a few beers, in the early morning hours, sitting ���MBHBi around listen- ing to some music. Sud- denly you hear Jimi Hendrix's "Voodoo Chile (slight return) Someone says, 'Hendrix was the greatest, man �" What about Jimmy Page, though? You'll never convince me that it's not Jimmy Page playing the solo on the Who's, "Run, Run, Run Speaking of The Who, if Pete Townsend's guitar work on "Pictures of Lily" is not one of the most defining moments of rock 'n' roll guitar ever re- corded, then I need to move to a room with some padded walls. However, we could go on like this forever. For every different mo- ment or trend in rock 'n' roll we could find a "greatest" gui- tarist I ho defined the moment. People like D. Boon, Will Sargent, Steve Wynn, Stevie Ray Vaughn, Paul Weller or Jim and William Reid (especially on "In A Hole and "Kill Surf City"). My point is the list could go on for quite a while. In fact, why should we limit our list to just rock 'n' roll guitarist? AH genres have their all- time greats Jazz has such fa- mous artist as Lonnie Johnson, Charlie Christian and Grant Green. How could we not include on our list such great blues gui- tarist as Robert Johnson, Muddy Waters or B.B. King? don't For every different moment or trend in rock 'n' roll we could find a 'greatest' guitarist who defined the moment. know a great deal about country music, but I know C h e t Atkins is an incred- ible guitar- ist. If I knew anything about classical music I'm sure our list would continue to expand. So here we are, back to square one: Who is the greatest guitarist of all-time? Of course, this is a question which can only really be answered on an indi- vidual basis. For me, though, I know who the greatest guitar player who ever lived is. He was born on Jan. 23, 1910 in Belgium to a family of nomadic gypsies and died in Paris on May 16, 1954. In be- tween, Django Reinhardt de- fined the guitar with his daz- zling virtuoso. Not merely a speed demon on the fretboard (although, I've never heard anyone faster), Django (pronounced jane-go) had an impeccable ear for melody. What made Django unique though was not merely the fact that he was a great guitarist. We have already seen that great gui- tarist are a dime a dozen. What made Django Reinhardt unique was the fact that his left hand (fretboard hand) was severely burned when he was 18. His pinky and ring finger were in fact paralyzed. Django only played with two fingers. Initially devastated by the thought that his career as a mu- sician was over at the age of 18, Django, over the course of the next year, invented his own method of guitar fingering. This tremendous technique has gone unsurpassed to this day. Django cannot be written off just as master technician, though. He played with an ex- pressive quality that went be- yond any sort of temporal soul- fulness. Dukt Ellington may have expressed it best when he said, "Django is all artist, unable to play a note that's not pretty or in good taste � he's a great vir- tuoso Django's recording career was prolific. His greatest work, arguably, was done with Stephanie Grappelly and the Quintet of the Hot Club of France. Several of these record- ings are still available and can be ordered from any record store. Living in a time when mu- sic is watched instead of listened to, when bands and musicians such as Pearl Jam, Aerosmith, Janet Jackson and Metallica mass-produce music aimed at the common denominator, it's refreshing to be able to pull out a record or CD and listen to the greatest guitar player ever, Django Reinhardt. By Gregory Dickens Race relations handled with hypersensitivity j A week ago today I had the privilege to speak on a panel in which the relationship between the Civil Rights Movement and the media was debated regarding con- flict and compromise. Moderated by Dr. Brian Haynes, the director of minority student affairs, the panel included guest-speaker and columnist for the News and Observer, Barry Saunders; Dr. T. Harrell Allen, chair of Communications; and James Rouse, the owner of the local VVOOW 13.40 AM radio sta- tion. Lasting just over an hour and a half, the discussion went well because it all you could hope for� recollections of past experiences, expostulation and criticism of present and future social move- ments and media subjectivity, and even a healthy dose of polite philo- sophical disparity. As an occasional Opinion Page writer, I have to ad- mit how substantiating it was to voice a viewpoint and receive in- stant feedback, dissenting or con- curring, i But onto the point. There seems to be a disturbing new trend in society counteracting just what the panel was designed for�open and honest discussion of race relations.The problem with intro- ducing the subject into debate is that many people don't wish to speak about it for concern of being misunderstood. The fear and dread of being labeled a racist or fascist for voicing an honest perspective is a valid concern in today's society i(and here's the assumption of too many people these da$s) you're talking to a group or individual who presumes that if you have something to say about race it must be derogatory and inflammatory. This means that unless you are approaching the topic amongst friends, or if you're invited to speak in a formal, public forum, your soapbox could be resting on mighty thin ice. Obviously, this is debili- tating to those who wish to speak up and speak freely � a notion that has more than a small role in a representative democracy such as ours. t If someone doesn't feel able to communicate their ideas, then someone else will gladly do so for them, with or without their per- mission. This is how we get so 1 many public figures calling them- selves "representatives of the si- lent majority" in matters of politics or morals (H. Ross Perot, Jim Falwell and Al Sharpton come to mind). So why is a modicum of si- lence under duress so popular? We as a society went through a harsh period of confrontation when the 90s began. Abortion was in full combative swing with Operation Rescue at its legal zenith ani1 mul- tiple civil rulings ensued. A fever of censorship swept the land where CDs were being labeled and prohibited for sale to thosel6 and younger. A new mo- tion picture rating was imple- mented. Reality shows arrived. Talk shows crawled out of the woodwork. Editorial columns be- came more important than actual journalistic articles. Infommercials pummeled the populace. America became a talk-a-thon of informa- tion both contradictory and aggres- sive. We were assailed by differing viewpoints at all times on all sub- jects. And then we started hearing about a superhighway for constant information and 500-channel TV. This wave alone is explanation enough for why people may not be talking anymore. Either our jaws or our ears are sore. My theory as to why race relations are becoming taboo is a hyper-sensitivity to recent racial incidents, primarily the aftermath of the publication of the Rodney King tape. That's a shame, because the incident wasn't about black and white hate as it was about police brutality. If a Spanish or German man the size of Rodney King led police on a high-speed chase, was drunk at the time, was also suspected of being on PCP and resisted arrest, he'd get pounded, too. 'Course, if you're drinking and driving, that alone is sufficient criteria, in my eyes, for you to get the hell beat out of you, no matter what your skin color is. But the resulting riots after the first trial and the ludicrous pro- ceedings of the Reginald Denny trial made people skittish of bring- ing up any ethnic debate. The hun- dreds of talk show episodes on the two cases didn't help, either. But we still talk of abortion; (see Tuesday's Opinion Page) gun control, violence on TV and Clinton's economic and hor-l monal involvements. So why aren't we talking about race re- � lations? � Some would say there is J nothing to talk about. No prob lem exists. If that's so, why is the ! principal element of the Civil Rights Movement being disre- � garded? Our nation is segregate J ing again � this time voluntar- ily. White and black fratemii � ties and sororities, sitcoms with eitherwhiteorblackfamilies(but � not both) and commercials that ; cater to separate ethnic groups exemplify a definite schism These all aim for a special inter- est: cultural identity. This signi- j ties something. As a society, increasingly, J we are seeking a role in which to exist that deviates from the iden- ? tity of fellow countrymen. It is �� fashionable to hyphenate one's � ethnic group to emphasize a jj former allegiance. Asian-Ameri- 9 can, African-American, Euro- � pean-American. It's amazing how many � people will use the Constitution I to demand the right to consider 9 themselves anything they want, I only to then denounce the coun- I try that document supports. We � are not a nation, we are a con- i glomerate. We are not a melting I pot. We are a microwave oven. J Frankly, if you need to sup- t port your identity on what your I ancestors have done, you should � to do something yourself to base I an ego on. My point is that race I relations as a topic may be moot J due to the lack of relations. By this, I mean security I within all groups to sit down � and talk frankly and listen qui- J etly without fear of reproach for sincerecomments.Thepanellast J Thursday was a great idea, and we need more of them. We have to talk, and we ha e to listen. Otherwise, our separate cultural identities will continue to drift apart. Then we won't be living in a country anymore. We'll just be living on the same continent. And how well will we all get along then? Stuff you should know � Telly Savalas, the man best known for muttering "Who loves ya, baby?" died Saturday of prostate cancer. He was indelibly identified as police Lt. Kojak in the 1970s series with his shiny bald head and trademark lollipops. Comedian Don Rickles said despite the actor's roles as gruff hooligans and then as the tough detective that Savalas was a charming man. Who loves ya, baby? We do, Telly. In ancient Roman times, a forum was the public assembly place for , Judicial matte?s and other activities. Today, a forum Is a medium for open discussion. So consider yourself one-up on, let's say people in Communist China. They lack this inalienable right. Why not go crazy with democracy and write a letter? All letters may be addressed to: Opinion Editor, The East Carolinian, Publications Bldg ECU, Greenville, N.C 27858-4353. � Page 6 The East Carolinian Classifieds January 27, 1994 For Rent .ROOMMATE NEEDED 1 12 blks. from ca'npus. 3 room house. Private bathrocm,hardwood floors. $180per month 13 utilities. Call 757-2419, ' ask for Al RCOMMATE NEEDED: for 2 bdrm tovn'iouse apartment. Rent is $170 , per month and 12 utilities. Includes , on-site laundry, pool, and ECU transit. , Callleave messageStacy Peterson321- ,1532 ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2 bed- Tbom apartment two blocks from cam- 1 pus. $157 a month, plus 12 utilities, heating. Call 830-5471. ROOMMATE(S) To share brge house at .the corner of 5th and Elm. Rent Deposit. Call Scott 758-9604 leave mes- sage. ROOMMATE WANTED: to share three bedroom duplex at Wesley Com- �-mbns, washerdryer, 5 blocks from ECU, $200 per month 13 utilities, j-oall Dave at 830-4030. i MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED Immediately toshare2bedroom2bath Jdyplex in Wyndham Circle. $137 1 utilities. Close to campus. Call 752- J2693 Karen, Mary-Lee or Doug i ROOMMATE NEEDED for stylish townhouse. Maleor female. $200 half utilities. Leave a message 758-3861 , APARTMENTFORRENT,Dogwood Hollow Apts 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, $450 a month, $450 deposit, want to rent by March 1, water sewer and basic cable included in rent, 2 blocks from -campus, call David or Paul 758-8912. TWO BEDROOM HOUSt for rent beside campus. One bath. Please call .757-3191 for info. NON-SMOKER ROOMMATE NEEDED: for 2 bdrm. apt. immedi- ately. Will take over 6 month lease 'withcurrentroommate. Rentincludes 'sewer, water and cable ($237.50 month.) Deposit required. Own room and bath wrub. Quiet, partially fur- rttshed, all major appliances. 3 blks ;from campus. Call Amy @ 757-6366. Leave message. ROOMMATE NEEDED IMMEDI- ATELY- share 2 bedroom2 bath apt. 1 block from campus. Rent $225-$237 Deposit $2251 2 utilities. Prefer non- smoker call 830-9595 NEW DUPLEX FOR RENT. Wyndham Court. $525 per month 2 br, 2 bath with fireplace. First month rent free. 1 year lease call 355-6171 or .321-3233. SUBLEASE: 2 bedroom apt. 2 full b,aths, all major appliances, energy ef- ficient, 2 blocks from campus. $450 "month plus security deposit. Avail- able as soon as possible. 758-1295. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for .apt. 1 2 block from campus, 3 blocks from downtown, 2 blocks from super- s market, rent includes phone, utilities ,cable. Call 757-1947 FOR RENT: New apt. on first floor, 2 bedroom, 2 full-bath, dishwasher, gar- bage disposal, cable, near campus. 6 u month lease. $450 call anytime. 758- 3219 v � b ROOMMATE WANTED desperately -at Village Green apts. Share w 2 other people only $120 month. Jan Feb. are free Call 758-5809 for info. For Rent Help Wanted I & For Sale Services Offered Greek ROOMMATE wanted. House,$170 mo. 13 utlilities and deposit. 5-10 min. walk from campus, washer, dryer, dog ok, prefer non-smoker, must be social, male or female, 830- 6703, ASAP El Help Wanted $10-$400UP WEEKLY. Mailing bro- chures! Sparefull time. Setownhours! Rush Stamped envelope: Publishers (GI) 1821 Hillandale Rd. 1B-295 Durham NC 27705 HELP WANTED Ladies earn $500 c week full-time part-time daily payout. Playmates Adult Entertainment Snow Hill, NC. Call for interview 747-7686 "�SPRING BREAK '94"� Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Florida & Padre! 110 lowest price guarantee! Orga- nize 15 friends and your trip is free! Take a Break Student Travel (800)328- 7283. DEPENDABLE PERSON needed to care for infant in our home, 2 days a week,7am-7pm. Referencesand trans- portation required. Please call only after 7:30pm 752-8710. PROMOTE our Spring Break pack- ages with our posters and flyers, or sign up now for Spring Break rooms. Daytona, Panama, Cancun, etc. $129 up Call CMIl-80fM23-5264 HEAD LIFEGUARD. Summer posi- tions in Greenville area, Goldsboro, Plymouth, Tarboro. Application dead- line, Feb. 21. Supervisory experience required. Call Bob Wendling, 758- 1088. WANTED: female to tutor Organic Chemistry 2760 to female student. $10 an hour. Need ASAP. Call 752-7409. WEEKEND CHILDCARE: Mature, responsible student wanted with prior childcare experience to care for our two children, ages 4 and 9, on weekend evenings and occasional overnight stays. Call 752-6372 EASY WORK! excellent pay! Assemble products at home. Call toll free 1-800- 467-5566 ext 5920 BRODY'S is accepting applications for part-time sales associates, flexible scheduling options: 10-2, 12-9, or 6-9 interview Monday and Thursday Brody's The Plaza l-4pm BRODY'S is accepting applications for clericaloffice associates. Work with buyingand operation staff in computer data entry, generating computer mail- ing list, and light office duties. Must be available early afternoons. Apply Brody's The Plaza Mon. and Thur. 1- 4pm MOVING TO THE OUTER BANKS of North Carolina (Nags Head) this summer? For summer employment information please call Pat or Lea at 1- 800-833-5233. YOUTH SOCCER COACHES: The Greenville Recreation & Parks Dep. is recruiting 12 to 16 part-time youth soc- cer coaches for the spring indoor soccer program. Applicants must possess some knowledge of the soccer skills and have the ability and patience to work with youth. Applicants must be able tocoach young people ages 5-18 in soccer fundamentals. Hours are from 3pm to 7pm with some nightand week- end coaching. This program will run from the first of March to the first of May. Salary rates start at $4.25 per hour. For more info please call Ben James or Michael Daly at 830-4550. POSTAL JOBS AVAILABLE! Many positions. Great Benefits. Call 1-800- 436-4365 ext. P-3712 TWO PHYSICIANS seeking respon- sible students) to care for child in our home full or part time. Possibility of shared shifts. References required. 321- 1410 ATTENTION LADIES: Earn $85 hr escorting in the Greenville area. You must be 18 yrs. old, have own phone and transportation. Escorts and exotic dancers needed. For more info, call Diamond Escorts at 758-08 ATTENTION STUDENTS: earn ex- tra cash stuffing envelopes at home. All materials provided. Send SASE to Midwest Mailers PO Box 395, Olathe Ks 66051. Immediate response. PIRATE FOOTBALL CLUB is look- ing for an faculty advi&or and coaches. For more info, contact Frankie Durham at 931-8225, M-F 3pm-7pm. CRUISE JOBS Students Needed! Earn up to $2,000aio. working for Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World Travel. Summer and Full-Time employment available. No experience necessary. For more information call t (206) 634-0468 ext. C5362 For Sale SPRING BREAK SALE 1994! We ha ve the hottest destinations! Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida. All at the guaranteed lowest prices with the ulti- mate party package. Organize small group and Travel free! Call Sun Splash Tours 1-800-426-7710 SPRING BREAK Bahamas party cruise! 6 days $279! Trip includes Cruise room, 12 meals 6 free par- ties! Hurry! This will sell out! 1-800- 678-6386 SPRING BREAK! Cancun Jamaica! Fly out of Raleigh and spend 8 days on the Beach! We have the best trips prices! Includes air hotel parties from $429! 1-800-678-6386 SPRING BREAK! Panama City! 8 days oreanview room with kitchen $119! Walk to best bars! Includes free dis- count card- save $50 on cover charges! 1-800-678-6386 FLORIDA'S new Spring Break hotspots! Cocoa Beach Key West! More upscale than Panama City Daytona! Great beaches nightlife! 8 days in 27 acre Cocoa Beachfront resort $159! Key West $249! 1-800-678-6386 8-BIT NINTENDO with 33 games, in- cludes 11 sports, Tetris, Chess; two con- trols and zapper, hint book and codes. $300OBO. 931-8024, leave message FOR SALE: 12 string Oscar Schmidt acoustic guitar. Mint cond. $225 neg. Call Bruce at 758-4579 MUST SELL! Takamine acoustic elec- tric guitar. Only 6 months old. $550call LuAnri at 756-9209 evening & week- ends. ONE -YEAR -OLD Chinese Corn Snake, 10-gallon tank, bowl, wood, rock and undertank heaters for $60. 321- 4748 ask for Robin or John. �"SPRING BREAK 1994!�" Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, South Padre, Florida at 110 guaranteed lowest prices from 1 spring break company! Call John at 752-2992. GOVERNMENT SEIZED ca rs, trucks, boats, 4 wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your area now. Call 1-800-436-4363 ext. C-5999. FOR SALE: Trek 7000 mountain bike. 20 inch, aluminum frame; Mr. Tuffies; excellent condition. $700 retail value, asking only $450. 758-1295 FOR SALE FERRET. 10 months old, descented, has all shots. Must sell, moving. Call 830-4052 ask for Aaron. FOR SALE: Baby S. American Cay- man (Alligator). Approx. 13 inches long. Great for a different pet! Bought for $100, sell for $50. Call 758-8339 and ask for Brad. ID Services Offered Tired of trying to stretch Vour dollar? We pay cash on the spot for: �USED BRAND NAME MEN'S CLOTHING �STEREO & VIDEO �EQUIPMENT �MICROWAVES �TELEVISIONS �FURNITURE If you are selling you must be 18 with a picture 10.INCDL, ECU) s TUDENT WAP HOP 752-3866 EVANS STREET MALL Park behind Globe Hardware & use our new rear entrance Mon-fri 10-12 ki Sat lOam-1 pin EXPERIENCED DJ from Bogies for hire. Specializing in fraternity soror- ity socials and weddings. The widest selection of music from the 50's to the 90's with unbeatable sound and pro fessionalism. Discounts to all ECU stu- dents! Call now Rob 757-2658 COOMBS wordprocessing spread- sheets and graphs. Low prices, pick- up and delivery available, call Juliann 355-5043 anytime. HEY MR. DJ! Please play my favorite song! It's time to plan for spring socials and mobile music productions is gear- ing up to meet its popular demand with 2 complete systems and light shows. Widest variety of music, best DJs, most popular service with ECU greeks. Call Lee at 758-4644 for book- ings. SPRING MEANS GET SERIOUS Get the body you always wanted with Flex Appeal Specializing in toning, weight loss, body building, and per- sonal training. Initial consultation free! 830-1380 SOUTH PADRE ISLAND NORTH PADREMUSTANG ISLAND r �L-O-R.I.D. A DAYTONA BEACH PANAMA CITY BEACH ORLANDOWALT OISNEY WORLD C-O-L-O-B-A-D-O STEAMBOAT VAILBEAVER CREEK BRECKENRIDGEKEYSTONE M.E- V-A-D-A LAS VEGAS 80U�T-H C-A-R-0LI�NA HILTON HEAD ISLAND RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW CALL TOLL FREE FOR FULL DETAILS AND COLOR BROCHURE! 1�300SUNCHASE lor usi'UI) s. All types: AlUTiiatiVi a, (,uuiitry( IjisSsK.il, Rock. Stop . �. by or,cair (i) Alley 758-S02f EZ Personals WRITERMUSICIAN and poericsoul seeks like minded lady for friendship and fun. Send photos and correspon- dence to: Kane, PO Box 8663, Greenville NC 27835. FOUND one necklace w senior key charm on it. Must call to ID it. 931- 8530. S AR AN- wasn't it great to talk to Nick John on Larry King? Great Ques- tion! Signed, the other Greenville caller. 758-6343 HAPPY 21ST BIRTHDAY, Spuddy! (What better way to say Happy B-day to an aspiring journalist?) This week- end is going to be a blast- as long as you don't start speaking French again while intoxicated! Love from all the gang- Billie, Tracy, Chris, Robert. CATHERINE-Welcome back from your exotic locales and whirl- wind escapades. Please write soon with all the details. As always, pows and kisses. IQ Greek ALPHA OMICRON PI would like to invite anyone interested in so- rority life to ourspring rush "happy hour Mon. Jan. 31 at 9pm. Rides will be provided. For more info, call 757-0769. PIKA: Friday night we'll be mar- ried for a few then divorced for a few. We're going to say I do! To you and you and you. Can't wait! Love, Sigma. GO SIGMA basketball, keep up the hard work! NEWMEMBERSOFAOPI. Hang on just two more days. You have all done a great job. We are all looking forward to Sat. Love the sisters of AOPI. ALPHA DELTA PI looks forward to a wonderful hall crawl with Pi Kappa Phi. CONGRATULATIONS to the new officers of Alpha Delta Pi: President Kelly Bailer; VP Rene Smallwood; AEC Jelynn Kaplan; MEVP Carrie Oleson; Rec Sec. sherry Lang; Treasurer Jennifer Byals; Assist Treas. Crissy Parker; Pan. delegate Amy Seism; Rush Laurie Oliphant; Assist Rush Caroline Smith; Sr. Exec. Vicki Johnson;Jr. Exec. Erin Dilley;Soph Exec. Joy Ballard; House Anna Zadeits; Guard DeAnne Waugh; Corresponding Sec. Lee Neely; Scholarship Tonya Poole; Stan- dards Lara Baumgarten; Chaplin Mandy Cox; Historian Lisa Pittard; Social Amy Warren; Spirit Allison Olwelier; Philanthropy Margaret Johnson; Gift Mart. Kira Chapman; Reporter Marcia Jacksorr; Intramu- ral Cara Powers; Alumnae Stuart Mabie; Music Carey Meadows; re- cycling Ashley Moore. DEAR SISTERS OF ALPHA PHI, we the brothers of Delta Sigma Phi want to thank you f jr the big turn out and great time Thur. night. We hope to do it again soon. Sincerely, the brothers of Delta Sigma Phi. PI DELTA would like to welcome the new sisters of the Epsilon pledge class Lisa Bannister, Jeanette Bauer, Denise Blackmon, Kim Cole, Kim Cary, Missy Davison, Marge Gerber, Amy Godwin, Lisa Haschert, Stephanie Jefferson, Jennifer Keller, Lori Legget, Christy Lentz, Michelle Lewis, Nicole Mosteller, Angelina Pavone, Stephanie Smithey, Jacque Weir, and Jennifer Winkleman. Congratulations! CONGRATULATIONS to the new sisters of Delta Zeta: Katherine Bailey, Carrie Ann Barnett, Debra Beaman, Beth Benton, Julie Coo- per, Dana Creech, Jennifer Eddleman, Jill Johnson, Sara Leggett, Jessica Midgett, Caryn Moser, Kristen Napier, Janice Santucci, Julie Skrupa, Martha Vaughn, Teri Warren, Amanda Williams, and Delores Wood. LAMBDA CHI- Looking forward to bid night on Fri. Love the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta. SIGMA- We are looking forward to bid night Fri Pike. PI KAPPA ALPHA- Let's make a strong finish in Intramurals. SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH, FLORIDA �Shell Island Party Cruise �arQ�3-M; Beach Bonfire Parties 650'Gulf Beach Frontage Oj3e�r Ti Beach BarVolleyball 2 Outdoor Swimming Pools 'uSCjiw'J Sailboats, letskis & Parasails 'Karaoke Beach Party 1 Indoor Healed Pool Restaurant, 2 & 3 Room Suites SANDPIPER-BEACON 17403 Front Beach Road Panama City Beach, Fl 32413 RESERVATIONS 1-800-488-3828 Area Discount Coupons FROM $104 PER WEEK ?ER PERSON -4 PERSON OCCUPANCY Announcements SPECIAL OLYMPICS 'The Greenville-Pitt Co. Special tlympics is recruiting for vol- unteer coaches in the following sports: basketball, softball, vol- leyball, track and field, bowling, gymnastics, swimming and rollerskating. No experience is "necessary�Just a willingness to work with children and adults With mental retardation. Special training sessions for coaches will be held. The last day to volunteer 'for these spring sports is Jan. 31. Volunteer hours may be used as ja:t of practicum requirements Jor several ECU cou-ses. For we information, contact Connie penfield or Mark Mallette at 4541 or 830-4551. fccU NATIONAL STUDENT SPEECH LANGUAGE HEARINGASSOC . y i twenty fourth annual Speech � 'guage and Hearing symposium R , ngheldonFeb.3&4ajtthePitt r inty Shrine Club in Greenville. t speakers will share their expertise on the following top- ics: language disorders and com- munication in adolescents, reha- bilitative management of chil- dren with cochlear implants and current and newly emerging pro- cedures forth clinical evaluation of children and adults with sus- pected central auditory process- ing disorders. For more informa- tion call 757-4405. EAST CAROLINA HONORS ORGANIZATION ECHO is still alive! We will have a meeting on Thur. Jan. 27th at 5:30 in Fleming basement. The trash pick-up fundraiser will be held Sat. Jan. 29 at 10:00am. Sponshorship sheets can be picked up in Fleming Room 262. Participation is necessary for ECHO to give scholarships. NAT. POUnCAL SCIENCE HONOR FRATERNITY Pi Sigma Alpha will be having a book sale soon. Watch for it. Great books, real cheap! AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION semester kick off meeting pre- sents Leigh Jeffrey's of Jeffrey's Beer and Wine an Anheuser Busch distributor "New product devel- opment and marketing" 4:00pm Thurs Jan. 27th General Class- room building 1031 "Refresh- ments" will be served. GREENVILLE RECREATION AND PARKS DEP. is now making preparations for the upcoming adult soccer pro- gram. The organizational meet- ing will be held on Thur. Feb. 17, 7:30 pm at Elm Street gym. The program is open to men and women ages 16 and over, and will be held at West Meadowbrook Park. Games and practices will be held on Sundays from l:00-4:00pm be- ginning in March. All coaches, managers or individuals wishing to participate on a team should attend the organizational meet- ing. A small registration fee will be charged. For more info call Ben James or Michael Daly at 830-4550 or 830-4567. THE GAY, LESBIAN. BISEXUAL CAMPUS GROUPj: will begin meetingjan. 24 at ECU Counseling center. Call 757- 6661 for confidential screening interview. Previous members need not schedule interview. BECOMING A SUCCESSFUL STUDENT- this five part series is designed for students who wish to sharpen their study skills and for stu- dents who wish to gain the neces- sary tools for academic success. The series will focus on time management, note taking strate- gies, test preparation, test tak- ing strategies, as well as coping with test anxiety. This vvork- shop begins Feb. 1. Register early-limited enrollment call 757-6661. PHOTOGRAPHERS & WRITERS a national magazine that features information on study, work, and travel abroad, is seeking contri- butions from student photogra- phers and writers. Contributors will be paid and a photograph contest is offered. Please contact International Programs, 757- 6769 for further info. DOJ'OU LIKE TO WATERSKI? Come join the ECU water ski club. First meeting will be on Feb. 1 at 9:00pm in MSC room 14. For info, call Thomas or Jason at 7 5 8- 8215 JOB OPPORTUNITY If you would like to be a campus leader, be involved in campus life and develop skills that will be useful in future endeavors Be a resident advisor Applica- tions are due Feb. 11,1994 and can be picked ip in each Resi- dence hall office or in the Resi- dent Education office, 100 Fletcher Residence Hall. Look for signs about the RA info sessions being held in the halls. Any questions call 757- 6884. We look forward to hear- ing from you! ECU SCHOOL OF MUSIC EVENTS: Thur. Jan. 27�Scott Harris, percussion, in graduate recital (AJ Fletcher recital hall, 7:00pm, free). Fri Jan. 28� Robert Knupp, organ in gradu- ate recital (AJ Fletcher recital hall, 9:00pm, free). Sat Jan. 29�Deena Reedy, flute in graduate recital (AJ Fletcher recital hall, 5:00pm, free). Also on Jan. 29�the scholar- ship benefit gala of the friends of the school of music. For further info, call 757-6851. Sun Jan 30� Mike Biasi, clari- net in senior recital (AJ Fletcher recital hall, 7:00pm, free). The East Carolinian January 27, 1994 ityl Page ;7 Calling all skiers, feel the By Tammy Carter Staff Writer It's a rush. You feel the cold wind against your faceasyourbodypicks up speed until you reach the bottom of the mountain, then you turn your skis so that they throw up a cloud of snow behind you as you come to an abrupt stop. No matter where you decide to skiyouget the same thrill fromflying down the mountain. Butyoudohave several options about where to ski, and all of them are within seven to nine hours of Greenville. Three op- tions are Snowshoe and Winter Place in West Virginia, and Sugar Moun- tain in Boone, N. G. Snowshoe sits on the top of a mountain near Marlinto. It offers many different slopes for all levels of skiers. If you decide to ski Snowshoe and stay in one of the resorts on the mountain, you can step out the back door and head straight down the mountain Beginner trails at Snowshoe are marked withgreencircles.Oneof the longest trails begins with the Upper Flume, connects with Mid Flume and ends with Lower Flume. Any of the green trails offers a relaxing run that does not pick up much speed but is challenging for beginners. Skiers whowantmorespeed and wanttotesttheir skills willwantto try the blue square trails that mark the way for intermediates. These trails have steeper inclines and more mo- guls,ormounds.SkipJackand Lower Ball Hooter trails give you that speed rush without too much fear. Finally, Snowshoe has several black diamond trails for advanced skiers. The trail names� Widowmaker, Grab Hammer, Choker�intimidate many interme- diate skiers. These trails have very steep inclines and largemoguls to test even advanced abilities. One ad- vanced trail, the Cupp Run, even has a warning sign advising all but the most advanced skiers to stay away. This mile and a half run shakes up even skillful skiers. The lines for the ski lift at Snowshoe move quickly,even on week- ends, and the lift rideitself seems fairly short be- cause the runs are long. Winter Place is about an hour or two below Snowshoe. While it is not nearly as challenging as Snow- shoe, it is a good place to test your skills on different slopes. The trails have the same symbols to differenti- ate between beginner, intermediate and advanced trails. However, the intermediate slopesranged from very easy to somewhat difficult. One intermediate slope, the Bowl, seems to change each time you go down You can almost choose how difficult it willbe. The advanced slopes, while steeper and more challeng- ing, seem like the intermedi- ate slopes at Snowshoe. The lines for the ski lift are very slow on week- ends, b u t may move more quickly during the week The lift ride is short, but so were the ski runs. For skiers who want to test their abilities but do not want to leave the state, Sugar Mountain in Boone is a good slope to try. While it does not have as many trails as Snowshoe or Winter Place, it is a good ski moun- tain It has one beginner trail that is gentleand relaxing, ltalsohasacouple of good intermediate slopes that are challenging for people who want a little more excitement. It has a couple of advanced trails�which hardly ever seem to be open. Onetrailbeginsatthetopof the mountain. Itseemslikean intermedi- ate at first, but quickly gets steeper to challenge its skiers. One good thing about Sugar Mountain is the ski lift. The lines move very quickly and the trail lasts almost as long as the ride up the mountain The lift that takes you up to the advanced level has an added advantage. Once you complete the advanced part of the run, you can get back on the lift before you hit the intermediate part of the trail. All three mountains offer a chal- lenge to all levels of skiers. If you do not know how to ski, you can take lessons at any one you choose. All three have ski rentals, and you can ski at any of them for around $30- $35 on the weekend. t Yourbiggest expense will come from resort prices. The resorts on the mountain are more expensive than those a few miles away, but they offer the convenience of not having to drive up the mountain every day. You might want to take somemunchies with you. The food is expensive, but it is worth the money if you don't have anything with you. There are other ski mountains in North Carolina. These include Appalachian, Beech and Hawk's Nest. Their rates are comparable with Sugar. Wherever you choose to ski, you will have a great time. Choose your mountain carefully to meet your needs and expenses. Then bundle up and feel the rush � ECU gets first official comm. club 3y Steve Griffin Staff Writer There is a new group forming at ECU called the Communications Society. The society encompasses public relations, journalism, print and video. It was started as a grassroots effort with the help of three ECU students: Brandy Ducher, Karen Permison and Rick Miller. Communications professor Mary Ann Leon also assisted the students in get- ting the society started by go- ing through SGA and form- ing the first official communi- cations club at ECU. The Communications Society's vice president, Rick Miller, said, "we realized there was a need for more op- portunities for communica- tion majors and minors that were not offered before at ECU The main goals of the Communications Society are to provide campus involve- ment for communication stu- dents and to provide infor- mation on internships and re- sume-writing by having guest speakers. The society would also like to plan some field trips to radio and TV stations in Ra- leigh. Another possible goal is to bring in some represen- tatives of professional societ- ies, like the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA) to speak about their professions as specialists in communica- tion. The society wants all com- munication students to par- ticipate. Miller said, "We are here for the communication students and to provide help for the students in the work- place The main purpose of the society is to provide an extra outlet to learn new tech- nology and what companies want from a graduating se- See CLUB page 10 Philadelphia tackles AIDS epidemic By Ike Shibley Staff Writer Philadelphia,starringTom Hanks and DenzelWashingtonand directed by Jonathan Demme, is the first film from a major Hollywood studio to deal with AIDS. The story opens as Andrew Beckett (Hanks) wins a case which allows a construction company to continue with its work Later that night, Beckett is summoned to his firm's board room where the part- ners assign him to an extremely im- portantcase.Atthismeeting,thefirm's satisfaction with Beckett's work is clearly articulated. At the same meeting, a senior partner notices a lesion on Beckett's forehead which Beckett offhandedly claims came from a racquetball. A month later, Beckett finds himself unemployed for unsatisfactory work at his firm. A file from the huge case that Beckett had been assigned islost,and this allegedly forces the partners to fire Beckett. Beckett feels he is re- leased simply because he is a homo- sexual with AIDS, and subsequently decides to sue the firm. Beckett can find no lawyer in Philadelphia to take his case, so he deddestofightthefirmhimself. While studying in the library one night, a clerk asks Beckett if he would feel more comfortable in a private study room Beckett appears to be sick and is raggedly dressed. Beckett asks the clerk pointedly if he would feel more comfortable. Before the uneasy clerk can find words to respond, another lawyer, who has seen the events transpire, comes to sit with Beckett and dis- misses theclerkThelawyer.IoeMiller (Washington), originally refused to take Beckett's case but has had sec- ond thoughts. This chance meeting forces Miller into an act of heroism. He decides to take the case and fight for justice. WheriRonN)'Swaner,thescreen- writer, developed the idea of Miller, he found a way to punctuate his story with an exclamation mark. Miller gives the audience a character with whom to relate, and as soon as the audience acknowledges thisrelation, then it must also feel the transforma- tion that occurs in Miller. When Miller and Beckett first talk in the former's office, Miller un- easily eyes all the objects that Beckett touches in his office. His unease is GoVt advises young against AIDS By Kris Hoffler 6 y BaEggzal 6 J Don't Buy JV Take Your Chances MELA N l.� 5W1Tr 1w i J i RE f D G'MKNOWS MY'NAME Mclanie Freedom Knows My Name Melanie is one of those '70s singers who actually never stopped singing. Point being, she's back with her first album in 10 years, Freedom Knows My Name. She's been all over the place. She was at Woodstock, for crying out loud! But what about the music? Well, it bears that protest-type feeling a lot of that early '70s stuff did. Lots of harmony. Lots of acoustic stuff. Hey, there's a swell acoustic cover of "Purple Haze Now where else can you get that? Speaking of covers, there's also a cover of Dylan's "Hard Rain" (Whooee! The Edie Brickell tune!?). I don't know though. A lot of the songs are about life and loss and love, etc. Just plain ol' See MELANIE page 9 jJJ Worth A Try j JJj Definite Purchase Kevin Kinny Down and Out Law Kevin Kinny has just came out with the interesting new re- lease, Down and Out Law. It's nothing like the fast-paced electric music he's made with Drivin' 'n' Cryin recently. This album is almost exclusively acoustic, and it contains a lot of folk and blues. Some of it could almost be mistaken for country. The last couple of Drivin' 'n' Cryin albums make me wonder why - rery thing has been so hard and fast. In the past they pro- duced many really good acoustic tracks, such as "Catch the Wind and "Drop Your Tears At the Door Fortunately, on Down and Out Law, Kinny affirmed he hadn't forgotten his foundation. One thing this album is not is a pick-me-upper: Most of the songs deal with suffering. Certain songs, such as the title track, point out unfortunate people. Other tracks, like "Save For Me" and "Midwestern Blues just speak of relationships gone bad. Kinny's voice is very rough and rustic, and it's well-suited for folk music although some people could consider it whiny. One of the few tracks that contains any electric on it is titled "ChattahoochieCoochie Man It See KINNY page 8 Staff Writer The government has an- nounced that sexually active young people between the ages of 18 and 25 are at extreme risk of being in- fected by HIV. About 12 million new cases of STDs, including HIV infection, are reported each year in the U.S two-thirds of which occur in people under the age of 25. In reaction to this information, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) have launched their new Prevention Marketing Initiative. On Tuesday, Jan. 4, the federal government announced its plan to reach young people with information on how to prevent the spread of HTV. The messages will be in the form of television and radio public service announcements that convey two critical HTV pre- vention messages: Delay sexual in- tercourse, or use latex condoms cor- rectly and consistently during sex. Although thecampaignhasmet some opposition from a few reli- gious groups, it has received great support from the government. The Clinton Administration proposed and guided through Congress sig- nificant increases in discretionary AIDS spending on all levels. The CDC, on the prevention level, was increased by 9; $543.3 million will be spent in 1994 on education�a good effort on the government's part. This age group that is being targeted is famous�or infamous� for the time it spends watching TV. Therefore, much of this campaign will logically be in the form of com- mercials, including brochures and radio ads. For TV the ads range in ideas from a condom crawling across the room to get to the unpro- tected couple, to the turning down ofsexbecausenocondomwasavail- able, to the "let's wait" abstinence theory. The radio public service announcements have a popular edge with skits by Anthony Kiedis of the Chilli Peppers and other ce- lebrities on the value of condoms. Some of these ads will also be in Spanish. This program has received much praise from many AIDS coa- litions, medical and pharmaceuti- cal associations, and religious and youth organizations. There is no doubt that HIV is a growing prob- lem, and education is a step in the right direction. Even if an audience doesn't agree with their means, the warnings should be heeded. Daniel Bross, the executive di- rector of the AIDS Action Council, praises the CDC's program. "On behalf of the AIDS Action Council, I want to express our strong sup- port for the new 'America Responds to AIDS' public service announce- ments Bross said. "The new cam- paign, whichaggressively promotes the use of latex condoms as an effec- tive stragedy for preventing HTV, is long overdue. We wholeheartedly endorse this campaign and stand ready to assist CDC in the battle against the spread of HTV conveyed brilliantly by Demme's camera. Demme focuses for an un- comfortable length of time on each object Beckett touches. Miller ends his day by stopping at his family practitioner to find out informatibn on AIDS. Miller, it seems, fears he would take the virus home to his family simply by having an AIDS victim in his office. The transformation of Miller occurs only by degrees, which ren- ders his change all the more believ- able. Miller listens incredulously as his wife tells Mm about me friends she has who are homosexual, and he almost hits a gay man who tries to pick him up in a drug store. Yet, by the end of this remarkable film, Miller has become a friend as well See PHILADELPHIA page 10 Networks dump old shows for new Popular N.C Dance Theatre returns to Thalian Hall By Stephanie Tullo Lifestyle Editor The North Carolina Dance Theatre returns to Thalian Hall on Jan. 29 to perform "The Rite Of Spring" and other works. Thalian Hall is in Wilmington, N.C. and will hold two perfor- mances on that day. This particular dance theater returns by popular demand with their classi- cally-based con- temporary dance. At2p.m.spe- cial dance program for children and their families will be offered There will be a narrated performance of dance works designed to reach the young at heart. Tickets for this perfor- mance are $5 per person. That evening, at 8 p.m a full dance concert will be presented which will include the new ballet "The Rite of Spring Tickets for the evening performances are $17 $15$10 and include a free per- formance preview with Artistic Director Salvatore Aiello at 7 p.m. Leading off the program are two entertain- ing perfor- mances, "Al- 1 e g r o Brillante" and "Sundances "Allegro Brillante cho- reographed by George Balanchine, dis- plays the vivac- ity and energy of American classical dance. The 10 perform- ers move into complicated and ever-changing dance patterns to Tchaikowsky's powerful piano work. The second performance, "Sundances is choreographed by Greek Cypriot Lambros Lambrou to the music of Yiannis Markoupoulous. It is a rhythmic celebration of the sun with classi- cal movements drawn from Greek folk dancing. The grand finale for the evening is Stravinsky's "The Rite of Spring choreographed by Salvatore Aiello. "The Rite of Spring" is a sensuous ballet which portrays primitive tribal rituals celebrating the seasonal death and renewal of the earth. For tickets or reservations, call or visit the Center Box Office at Thalian Hall, 310 Chestnut Street, 343-664. Long-distance customers in N.C. may call toll- free at 1-800-523-2820. These per- formances are presented by Thalian Hall Center for the Per- forming Arts, Inc with financial support from the North Carolina Arts Council. LOS ANGELES (AP) � Ifs time for television's midseason metamorphosis, when networks dump their weak-witted sitcoms and struggling dramas and intro- duce well, more of the same. OK, OK, let's give them a chance; maybe a butterfly or two will emerge among the new shows to delight audiences. A moment, however, fbf'a couple of the dearly departed. The big loss: NBC's fine family drama "Against the Grain set in a foot- ball-crazy Texas town. Despite good reviews, it couldn't get, a ratings first down. Also gone is ABC's lightly plotted but charmingly played "Moon Over Miami a "Moon- lighting" couldabeen. The net- work claims it's on hiatus, but expect that to be a permanent con- dition. Now, the contenders. � Five new series are already up and running, including ABC's "Birdland" (10p.m. EST Wednes- day), starring Brian Dennehy as a hospital psychiatric director. CBS has "Burke's Law with Gene Barry picking up the sleuth rolehe played 30 years ago (9 p.m. EST Friday). Fox Broadcasting Co. gave the midseason nod to "The George CarlinShow" (9:30 p.m. EST Sun- day), featuringthecomedian's ver- bal antics, and to Henry Winkler as a Rush Limbaugh-type in "Monty" (8 p.m. EST Tuesday) A pack of other shows waits in the wings. ABC is staking"its hopes on a mix of sitcoms, dra- mas, a news magazine and one animated comedy series. "The Critic a half-hour car- toon from the producers of Fox's "The Simpsons premieres 8:30 p.m. EST Wednesday. Jon Lovitz provides thevoiceofJaySherman, a pudgy, acerbic New York film critic coping with a tough boss, a See TV page 9 8 The East Carolinian January 27, 1994 Tahiti, Fiji featured in Travel- Adventure By Danial Willis Staff Writer This past Monday, the ravel dventure Film series came to E L promoting the islands of lip and Ta- hiti, rhe film pointed out rhatthetwo nations have certain similarities, hut thev are very different. TTiev are both volcanic in origin, theyhnithhaveiiUTediblesivnen and they bom border the equator. (ieot the first things pointed out was that ancestorsof Fiji werebrought to the West by the British, and ances- tors of Tahiti were brought by the i tench. During the presentation of liji, the culture, and the people were emphasized.Civilization in Fiji would be considered primitive by our West- ern standards. Many ceremonial activities, such as walkingonhotstonesand drinking lertainnarcotic-likesubstancestopre- serve the spin tot relatives which have passed away, take place in FijiThe people of Fiji seem very laid back and were very eager to welcome visitors. In the film, thev were depicted as extremely generous people win icarred little about material items. The population in Fiji isn't ex- tremely large. At one point in the film the narrarator noted that traffic lias gotten a lot worse in Fiji, but it's still nothing compared to the traffic in Greem ille.The price of living in liii is considered very low by travel s. ndardswhile the price of living in Tahiti is considered very high. Tahiti has a larger population than Fiji. In the film, the traffic in certain parts of Tahiti was com pi red to large U.S. cities such as Chicago. The section on Tahiti pointed out more attractions, such as night dubs and restaurants, that appeal sped fica 11 v to tourists. Tahiti seemed to be a much more modernized area.The feature on Tahiti also showed a little more tropical scen- ery. In the Tahiti series, there was a feature on scuba diving. The scuba diving section showed sharks, reefs and other aquatic element Fiji seems like more ot a hidden resort�agoodplacetogoinordor explores different culture�butbet ter known Tahiti is more of a tourist attraction. KINNY Continued from page 7 soundsalmost likea Fop song. In a Mammoth press release Kinny said, "I've crisscrossed America many times, and I am keen to the human condition ot the politically correct, the strip malls, the yin, the vang, the un- employed . the unappreciated the hip, the down, the squares, the hopeless, the poets, the realists the dreamers, the skeptics, the pessimists, the optimists, the down and out, the law t the end of the recording, I think Kinny may reveal why he made this album when he s,is, A full cup of coffee, a lull tank nt gas. an open road, and a real good sense of humor will always get you through This isn't an album for the masses, but it contains some ideas to which most of us an relate � Daniel Willis When a place gets crowded enough to require IDs, social collapse is not far away.lt is time to go elsewhere. The best thing about space travel is that it made it possible to go elsewhere. -R. A. Heinlein Time Enough For Love Photo Courtesy of ECU Student Union A native of Fiji performs the Dance of the Golden Sun, one of the islanders and traditions featured in the Travel-Adventure Film. 1STEED i - � mmSi We deliver to Dorms ALFREDO S JSS ECU'S Favorite Pizza Place We need USED CD's, no9 chories bmF Nintendo 758-4251 Games k Players! 2 Large 1 Topping Pizza $7.99 Daily til 11:00pm Daily Lunch Special Z Slices 1 Topping Med Drink $1.90 til 3pm Daily Alfredo's II Bar & Grill Opening Soon Serving Your Favorites TV Specials Daily A Place To Chill! CD TTIC W ADQ NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY Hi rT � East Carolina's ONLY co-ed fraternity � Service Projects in the spirit of Brotherhood! � Become a leader and develop friendships VOL ARE INVITED TO ATTEND 01 R INTEREST MEETING: Where: Mendenhall Multi Purpose Room When: Tuesday, 1 ehruary 1 at 8:00pm 'for'More Information TitOSt Contact: IC-HjWP BXP2S 108 SCOTT MALL 931-8853 D �&�� y-i r-re wz y7a K $)&. PREVIEW '94 Summer Student Leadership Opportunity Available EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY ORIENTATION STAFF Applications Available in Room 203 Erwin Beginning January 24, 1994 Deadline For Completed Application is February 18, 1994 00 PM THIS WEEK GT THE ELBOl THUR: $1.00 Nite � 90C Domestics $l.oo House Highballs Admission $l.OO Members and $3.00 Guest RUSH HOUR FREE ADMISSION from 7:00pm until 9:00pm for members & Greeks. Guest Admission $1.00 $2.75 Pitchers all night long Dan ce Party -with $3.00 Teas all nite! SUN: Admission $1.00 Members met 3.00 Guest Super Bowl I art January 27, 1994 The Fast Carolinian 19 TV Continued from page 7 spiteful ex-wife md lousy novies. The bright spot is his young son. "Byrdsof Paradise" from pro- ducer Steven Bochco (riding high with NYPD Blue") stars "thii -tysomething" alumnus 1 imo- th Busfield.Heplajfsaii'aleprofes- sor who moves with he three chil- dren to 1 lawaii aftei his wife is murdered "Thunder Alley ' features Ed Asner as a retired stock-car racer who opens his Indianapolis home to his newly divoced daughter and her tnoot children. "Home Improve- ment" produce' Matt Williams is the behind-the-scenes talent. Cornediar Ellen DeGeneres stars in " nese Friends of Mine a comedy created for her by the pro- ducers of "The Wonder Years She's a single woman in I os Angeles, a Mary I lei Moore for the 'Llk, say the producers. ackee Harry and Tim Reid star in "Sister, Sister" as the single par- ents oi adopted twin girls. When the girls discover each other at age 13, Harry ana Reid decide to move in together. Premiere dates have vet to be announced tor the four series. Throw another news magazine on the TV fire: "Turning Point with correspondents Meredith Vieira. John Donvan, Don Kladstnip and Deborah Amos premieres It) p.m. EST March 9. It features one story and one reporter per outing. CBS has three comedies and twodramas in the wings, all but one awaiting premiere dates. "Tom Arnold" bows 8:30 p.m. EST Wednesday, March 2. Arnold stars as a working-class man who tries to build a dreamh.iuse for his family on a Kansas farm � next to a city dump. "Muddling Through" is an off- beat comedy starrir.g Stephanie Hodge as a woman who has spent three years in jail for shooting her unfaithful husband,and who now wants her old life bark. Producer Normin Lear is back with "704 HauserTt's "All in the Family" in reverse: he sitcom stars John Amos as a bbe-collar liberal bedeviled by an dtraconservahve son. The dranv "Traps" stars George C. Scottas a veteran homi- cide chief and Dan Cortese as his nonconformist grandson, also a de- tective. It's from producer Stephen . Cannell ("The Commish "The A-Team"). Karen Allen and Terence Knox star as husband and wite in the drama "Down I lome a chronicle of an extended family living along North Carolina's tide waters. NBC has announced a single midseason entry so far. " Winnetka Road" comes from Aaron Spelling, and stars Ed Beglev r Meg filly and osh Brolin in a Midwestern saga. A premiere date was unan- nounced. Air dates also weren't an- nounced for a pair of Fox shows, one a sober-mined sitcom and the cither a reality-based series. "South Central" is a half-hour show that promises tocombinecom- edy and drama in the struggle of a single black mother trying to raise her famil) in South (. entra Angeles. I ina I ifford stars "Cop Files hostedb) Ri Roundtree, features re- reatii memorable pol lift asesfeatui the reality show "( Ops 1 i OS hard nsol edon "Recycle for the good of environment, collect glassf plastic and other recyclable itemsr MELANIE workin'class songs, I guess. C he k her out oil "Wear it 1 ike a Flag "Who put tin- smile on my fa e Somebody sounded alarm I go to sleep now with one eye open , ;hl dream with one lighton What about the poetics ol the title tra k: ' I o the i hild without a promise t To the frightened and thetame Althoughit'sjustawhis Continued from page 7 per Freedom knows your name . . Now that's, songwnting That's like Billy Uu k But folks, it's your all It's not jams. It's not hardcore It is what it is: songs I he voice and the words and the meaning are what this album is about, .md that's the way roc k and roll used to be. � Andy Sugg We Are Changing Our Name! TGIF becomes WANTED: USED CD'S TCP S PAID-CASH CC TKADC Catalog Connection 50 to 80 off 758-8613 210 East 5th St. 10-6 Monday-Friday i�r Managers Trip Little Judy Edwards s � f u inl.rv. January 31st, CD Alley will Im' in anew location I iuiii nexl tic r u the old one Come and check out the new imprcved, binaer and better CD Alley! XS8 5C2e Present this ad for an , extra 20 ! ! off our already low i � V t prices. i Expires February 1, 1994 �wj Hearted 25-50 OFF Selected Wearing Apparel & Gifts Student Stores More than just books your dollars support student scholars One Stop Shopping at the Heart of Campus ATTIC 752-7303 209 F� 5th Si. A Greenville, ( The CoMedY ZONE KKH WHM.M ThurJan2, Undefeated. Undisputed1 Thanks For Voting Us The "Best Place To Hear Live Music" 1987�1988-1989�19901991�1992�1993 GREENVILLE TIMES READERS POLL � HOflftl w special guest From Good Homes 99c HIGHBALLS � 99c MEMBERSHIPS � 99c 32oz DRAFT Fri Jan 28 EVERYTHING 29 SAT Attic i Quicksilver lEastCoast Music ! Wash Pub 4 M 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ECU'S 1 Party band" $1.50 All Night Long CRY S3 LOVE COLUMBIA RLCORDIM. ARMS'I .� V &- V w special guest DAG OnlvSK Adv hv � " (formerly Mr. Potato Head) Sun Jan 30 Super Bowl ? Party H DRAFT ALL DAY LONG � FREE PIZZA Poors Oix'ii 1 Hour Before Kickoff � door prizes � largest TV screen in Eastern NO ISft! � AMSTERDAM will play right after the game! Only So Admission 10 The East Carolinian January 27, 1994 PHILADELPHIA Continued from page 7 as a lawyer to Beckett and has come to terms with his own homophobia. Philaiitiphni is as much Miller's storv as Beckett's. One of the most transfixing, scenes contains only these two men. After a party that Beckett throws, he and Miller sit down to review thequestions tha twill beasked of Beckett when he takes the witness stand the following Monday. Beckett dearly cares little about the question, t le realizes that he is nearing death and that he may not live to see the outcome ot the trial. 1 le talkstranklv with Miller whileMoart plays in the background. When "1 a Mamma Morta an ana from the opera Andre Chenier, plays, Beckett asks Miller if he likes opera. Upon hearing a negative response, Beckett relates his loveof opera and especially of this particular aria. �Cl JANUARY Campus Paperback Bestsellers 1. The Days Are Ju�t Packed, by Bill Watterson (Andrews & McMeei. $12.95.) More "Calvin and Hcobes" cartoons. 2. The Joy Luck Club, by Amy Tan. (Ivy. $5.99Destinies ol Chinese immigrant women and their Chinese-American daughters 3. The Age Of Innocence, by EdrSi Wharton. (CollierMacmillan. $5.95.) New Yak society lite in the late 19th century. 4. The Way Things Ought To Be, by Rush Limbaugh (Pocket Star, $6.50) Controversial issues - that's Umbaugh territory 5. Mixed Blessing, by Danielle Steel (Dell, $6.99.) Having ohsdren creates tense relationships 6. Seven Habits ol Highly Etfecttve People, by Steven R Covey (Fireside. $9.95.) Guide to personal tutfillment. 7. The Chickens are Restless, by Gary Larson (Andrews & McMeei. $8.95.) New collection ol cartoons 8. Hare Ak, by Michael Jordan. (HarperCollins. $25.00.) Autobiography by the retired basketball superstar. 9. The Pelican Brtet, by John Graham. (Den, $6.99.) Law studem finds herself on the run from killers of two Supreme Court justices 10. The Killer Angels, by Michael Shaara (Ballantine. $5.99.) Dramatic recreation of The Battle ot Gettysburg � tm�al t cu�W, toM ' Tiew& Recommended � Carnal OaWiT Hgi � Anatomy of Love, Helen Fisher, Ph.D. (FawceH, $12.50.) The mysteries of mating, marriage, and why we stray � explaining it all in this four minion-year history of the human species. Rediscoveries: American Short Stories by Women: 1832-1916. by Barbara Solomon. (Mentor. $5.99.) Unique anthology by 21 American women writers encompassing the entire 19th century Tha 100 Beat Companies to Work for In America, by Robert Levering. (Plume. $12.95.) Up-to-date reference source for anyone In pursuit of that rare commodity: the idea' ob. TtM&AMBKKrtMJmiMn)iua.aKiaTKMafcaLizacmriM FREE PREGNANCY TEST while you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 209 S. Evans St. Pittman BIdg. Greenville NC 757-0003 Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30-3:30 Beckett emotionallv tells Miller what is being siici. Throughout the scene, MiJler's face rerruinsdark while Ih kett'siseerily illuminated asafire flickers in the background. Near the end of this powerful scene, firelight flickers acn ss Miller's face, insinuat- ing that Miller was finally seeing Beckett a a human being instead of ust a gay lawyer with AIDS. The audience finally sees more to Beckett than has previously been related.The ind ign i ties vlsj ted upon him suddenly become even more horrible and un- conscionable. Philadelphia, for all its many at- tributes, still handles homosexuality with Uo delicate a touch. Never once does Beckett kiss his partner( Antonio Banderas) on screen, although Miller Lsstvn Ussinghb. wife.Though Beckett and his partner dance together and have se eral minor scenes together, their compassion and love never gets dearly related. The horrors of A IDS only briefly get shown asBeckett Rises weight and once exposes his torso to reveal Kaposi's Sarcoma (KS) lesions. Though not all AIDS victims suffer severe KS lesions and severe thin- ning, many do. Had Beckett wors- ened moredrastically.orhad thecam- era allowed the audience to see more of his decline, then the ravages of AIDS would have been more force- fully evident. Though many viewers will be turned off, the truth needs to be fold. Perhaps only documentaries, like the harrowingoneofTomjoslinand Mark Massi, two lovers who both died of AIDS (Sihvrkke Life: Vie Vierv From Here) will have the courage to un- flincliingly show the horrors and the sorrow associated with this disease. Near the end of Philadelphia, Beckett seems to lose interest in the trial as his condition worsens. When Rar lyShilts, an AIDS victim and the author of Ami the Band Played On: Politic. People, and the AIDS Epidemic, was recently interviewed about the success of his book and the HBO movie made from it, he said: "The acclaim Ls really exciting and really, anally great, but let's face it HIV has a wayofputtingeverything in perspec- tive So it does. So does Philadelphia. On a scale of one to 10, Philadel- phia rates a nine. Why Ask Why? PI LAMBDA PHI RUSH DATES:25 28 Tuesday - Western Night Wednesday - Basketball Night Thursday - Pasta Night Friday - Invitation Only For Rides & Info Call 830 5196 (Ask for Jeremy, Stu or Jason) ' or 830 6129 (Ask for JB or Rich) CLUB Continued from page 7 nior. Jobs are not ety to find these days for anyone coung straight out of college and schis group is trying to give stud&ts an extra advantage above otlirs The so- ciety hopes to orient U members with equipment and tcget a bet- ter understanding of r-vv tech- nology. The first meeting washeld at Chico's restaurant, and metJngs are usually held every ither Wednesday. The officers a reresi- dent Troy Drevfuss, vice presi- dent Rick Miller, secretary Laura Wirer and treasurer Karen Permisoa MiUersaid they would all like an organization that is recognized by the university and the town of C ireenville� one that will continue after they are gone. The society is an excellent oppurtunitv for communication students to learn moreabout their profession and beat the competi- tion in the future job market. Eight two-hour sessions designed i prepare you for the format and content of the March 19,1994 GMAT Exam GMAT Review Course Cmir.sc Schedule: TuesdayHcbniaryK Thursdayl-chnial) 10 TuesdayFebruary is ThursdayIchniary 17 TuesdayFebruary 22 ThursdayFebruary 24 TuesdayMarch I ThursdayMarch 3 Course Time: 6:30 p.m8V)p m. ONLY $150 lor liarly ReiUraUan Itffore January 25 $170 lleginmiig January 26 V crbal and Malli Topics in ll('Vifvr(: '� Sentence Correction 0 Reading Comprehension t Critical Reasoning Problem Solving (Arithmetic A;cbra. Geometry) Data Sufficiency Locution: General Classroom Duilding, Room ttkj Instructors: Dr. Patrick Ilizaro. Associate Professor,English Dr. Mark A. Coffin. Assistant Professor, locisimi Sciences Texts: The Princeton Review. C'r.u king the System The GMAT The Official Guide for GMAT Review (Cm of lexis tadttdctl ill repMutnm fi-c) Presented by ECU Sclionl of Business � HrofessiomiWmgrrmu l2n0Ceneml Gnssroam Snihhe (VIVl 757 �6.177 "AIM stoWCM � �; iwrfrfBi I �-1 I STUDENTS Enjoy the convenience of our Check Cashing Card at all locations Apply today Enjoy the Super Bowl with these offers! cm chi's SALSA LD, MEDIUM, HOT m & Quarters jTonyS Italian Pastry Pizzas 2$4.00 All 12" Varieties a 99C l$1.69 If rftBORMN ITS GOITDBf GOOD American Cheese Singles I Z FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES Call NOW for a CHARGE ACCOUNT and Plan ahead for your Big Events n USD WESTERN BONELESS RIBEYE STEAKS $399 lb. 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Hachiro By Jonathan Peedin fhu I pie vow HEAR? 6IAHT PACK OF LEMMINGS. ,S �SwS TO MAKE AN � fc2�f LEAVE ME-s (UWOfpV ALOME or i'lu 1 THE SAUCE,TEH"T PR.UME j SUGAR. VOU 1 HAVE A NIME ,0'CLOCK. �y Or 1 IIHHI IJ I! II.HIUIPI'H ��IB 1.1� �L - r" � irnnintTiiiBrfBfirr wwMmmmmmmmmmw�&mmmt m'wmmammmmmuimamsmmmm �IBaMiiWWi�MWIBiiii�a i i ��� u The East Carolinian Page 12 Sports January 27, 1994 Wlmt's On Tap? Thursday, Jan. 27 W. Basketball, away at Richmond, Richmond Va at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 28 W. Indoor Track, away at Delaware, Penn & Lafayette, Newark, DE Saturday, Jan. 29 M. Basketball, home vs. UNC-Wilmington, 4 p.m. (HTS) W. Indoor Track, away at "Patriot Games George Mason, Fairfax, Va. M. Indoor Track, away at "Patriot Games George Mason, Fairfax, Va. Tlie411 Monday, Jan. 24 W. Basketball, away lost to Old Dominion, 87-53 Tuesday, Jan. 25 M&W swimming, home men lost to UNC: 132-98 women lost to UNO, 143-92 Men's CAA Leuilcrs STANDINGS Team Conference GB 6-0 1.00 JMU UNCW ODU UR AU ecu GMU W&M 4-1 3-2 2-3 2-3 2-4 1-4 1-4 .800 .600 .400 .400 .400 .200 .200 2 2.5 3.5 3.5 4 4.5 4.5 Overall 11-4 .733 10-5 10-6 6-10 5-11 10-7 6-10 2-11 .667 .625 .375 .313 588 .375 .133 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Scoring Avg Kent Culuko, JMU Tim Fudd, AU Obeli Hodge ODU Donald Ross. GMU Lester Lyons, ECU Rebounding Avg David Cutty. W&M 205 18.8 187 181 17.1 96 Shenf EL-Sanadily. UNCW 8 3 Odeil Hodge. ODU 8.1 Kenwan Afford. GMU 7.6 Clayton Ritter, JMU 7.6 Assist Avg Troy Manns, GMU 7.1 Kevin Larkin, ODU 4.9 Kevin Swann, ODU 4.8 Drew Phillips, UNCW 4.4 Curtis McCants, GMU 4.1 Field Goal Clayton Ritter, JMU .610 Anton Gill, ECU .539 Kass Weaver, UR .535 Odell Hodge, ODU .527 Kevin Swann, ODU 504 Free Throw Kent Culuko, JMU 920 Kevin Swann. ODU 865 Christian Ast, AU 833 Lester Lyons, ECU .825 Matt Verkey, W&M .816 3-pt Field Goat Kent Culuko, JMU .521 Darren McLinton, JMU .436 Corey Stewart, UNCW .435 Skipp Schaefbauer, ECU .419 Darryl Franklin, AU .418 TEAM LEADERS Scoring Margin Old Dominion 8.3 James Madison 6.1 East Carolina 5.4 UNC Wilmington 2.0 Richmond -0.5 George Mason -4.8 American -7.1 William & Mary -8.7 Rebounding Margin UNC Wilmington 4.9 East Carolina 3.0 Richmond 1 9 Old Dominion 1.4 George Mason 0.9 James Madison -0.7 American -1.3 William & Mary -4.5 Field Goal James Madison 49.7 UNC Wilmington 45.9 Old Dominion 44.7 East Carolina 44.3 Richmond 43.7 William & Mary 42.7 George Mason 42.5 American 41.5 Def. Field Goal Old Dominion 43.5 UNC Wilmington 43.6 East Carolina 43.7 James Madison 44.6 George Mason 45.9 Richmond 45.9 William & Mary 46 7 American 49.6 Compiled by Brad Oldham Pirates drop first home loss to JMU File Photo Lester Lyons, rebounds,six seen here last season against JMU, has improved his overall game this year. Lyons grabbed 10 assist ,and four steals. He also slowed JMU s star Kent Culuko to just 11 points. By Dave Pond Assistant Sports Editor East Carolina lost to confer ence leader James Madison Uni- versity in a close battle in Minges Colesium last night. The Pirates fell 70-68 due to poor first-half shoot- ing, from which they couldn't re- cover. Pirate fans (6,204) packed Minges Colesium to see the tele- vised ball game, and were rewarded with one of the most exciting con- ference matchups of the year. ECU point guard Kareem Richardson scored first, hitting a 14-foot jumper from the right side. The Pirates held the lead at 8-5 until they hit a scoring drought, not scor- ing for almost six minutes. How- ever, they continued to play hard- nosed, tenacious defense which kept them in the game. Anton Gill's lay-up with five minutes remaining in the first half put ECU on top, but JMU stormed back. Kent Culuko, the CAA's top scorer, drove through the ECU de- fense and hit a 7-foot jumper to put the Dukes up by five at 35-30. The first half was dominated by exceptional team defense and poor ECU shooting. The Pirates ended the half shooting 33.3 per- cent, with no points coming from three-pointers. Kareem Richardson's eight points led the Pirates in scoring, while the Dukes were led by guard Dennis Leonard, who also had eight. Early in the game, the two guards exchanged heated words and had to be separated by team- mates and officiaLs. ECU came out on fire in the second half, and with three min- utes gone, found themselves up by two points, at 37-35. The Pirates took control of the tempo, receiv- ing hot shooting from Anton Gill, who ended up with a team-high 16 points on 7-10 shooting. "I was kind of passive during the first half, so I tried to come out and be more agressive he said. "Also, the fans have really been supporting us The Pirates slowly lost control of the lead, but held a 62-62 tie with 4:06 remaining. After ECU took a time out, JMU forward Clayton Ritter scored from underneath, putting the Dukesupby two. Lester Lyons came back and nailed a three- pointer for the Pirates, giving ECU See GAME page 16 Tarheels sweep Pirate swimmers By Brad Oldham Staff Writer The ECU men's swim team suffered their first defeat of the season on Tuesday against the North Carolina Tarheels. The Tarheels won 132-98, while the Lady Tarheels got the win as well, 1424-92. The Pirate men are now 10-1 on the season, while the women are 9-2. Both teams are undefeated in the CAA confer- ence at 4-0. "It was probably our closest meet ever against UNC head coach Rick Kobe said after the loss. "We are very pleased with our performance today. We had hard practices both yesterday and this morning to get ready for the Tarheels David Benson led the Pirate men with two wins in the 200- meter freestyle (1:45.41) and the 100-meter butterfly (57.85). ECU also got help from senior Lance Tate, who won the 100-meter breaststroke with a time of 1:00.67. The relay team of Brian Soltz, Pat Cassidy, Chris Bembenek and John Donovan placed first in the 200-meter free. For the Lady Pirates, junior Meg Lawton and senior Jacqueline Silber both had first- place finishes for the day. Lawton got the win in the 50-meter freestyle with a time of 26.08, while Silber won the 100-meter freestyle with a time of 56.38. Lawton also finished second in the 100-meter freestyle (57.26). Other runners- up were: sophomore Jackie Schmeider 200-meter freestyle (1:58.24); junior Tracy Garrett 50- meter freestyle (26.21); sophomore Hilary Stokes 100-meter breast- stroke (1:09.53); and the team of Schmeider, freshman Elizabeth Bradner, sophomore Beth Humphrey, and freshman Christy Winn in the 200-meter free relay (1:43.91). The Pirates have just one meet left in the season before they host the conference championships. ECU will travel to Wilmington, N.C.onJan.29at2p.m.tofacethe SeahawksofUNC-W. Home winning streak spoiled By Brian Olson Sports Editor Minges Colesium has meant everything to the Pirates this year until last night. The James Madison Dukes snapped ECU's home unbeaten streak with a 70-68 win. The Pirates arenow7-latMingesandhavejust one win on the road this year and that did not come against a CAA opponent. ECU just cannot seem to bring thatwinningedge with them when theyplayaway. ECU is just 1- 6 on the road. The Pirates were heavy under- dogs going into the game against the Dukes, but the 6,204 fans and home court advantage helped keep the Bucs close. "I just hope they the fans stick with us and keep coming out head coach Eddie Payne said Minges only holds 6,500 and the almost sell-out has shown how the Pirates and the CAA confer- ence has grown over the last few years. The game was also seen on the Home Team Sports Network and all of the crowd noise and enthusi- asm was sure to impress many viewers. Many fans waved yellow Pirate sabers to cheer the Pirates on and others waved annoying signsatJMUplayersduringfoul shots. "The fans have really sup- ported us so far this year and we need the support of the fans to really pick us up during the game center Anton Gill said "When we made a run at the begjning of the second half the fans really helped us out This was the first of two home games for the Pirates this week after coming off road losses to W&M and Richmond ThePirates will host UNC-W at home on Sat. at 4 p.m. NFL rerun set for Sunday Wallerstrom gives ECU foreign aid By Flame Deal (AP) � What could be new? Certainly not the teams, nor the incentives nor the buildup. Still, the Buffalo Bills and Dal- las Cowboys have found a few original ways of spicing up Sunday's Super Bowl. For one, they've given us the first immediate rematch in the 28- year history of the game. "I expect this to be a great Super Bowl Cowboys coach Jimmy Johnson said, which means he's looking for something rela- tively new � there's only been a handful of great Super Bowls. "It's nice to be a part of his- tory, but that's not the ultimate goal said Bills linebacker Darryl Talley of Buffalo's record fourth consecutive trip to the big game. "The ultimate goal is the thing that's eluded us, something we have to make up in our minds and we've got to conquer and attack and get it Getting the NFL champion- ship would be something very new for a franchise that has managed to be outscored 109-60 in the big game. Marv Levy's approach to the game might be different after the distractions of the last three, rang- ing from the Gulf War in 1991 to Bruce Smith's comments on rac- ism in 1992 to Talley's nightclub punchout with Magic Johnson's bodyguard a year ago. The Bills coach is thinking of placing a cur- few on his players, something that rarely has worked for other Super Bowl teams. "I have a player's committee, which I'll confer with tomorrow Levy said Monday. "We'll talk about it. I'd like to get their reac- tion and their experience in this area. "I think it can be a mistake to have your players sitting in their hotel rooms every night. We talk to them about common sense The Cowboys won't be fool- ing with any curfews. It's simply not necessary, guard Nate New- ton said. "Last year, we were just wild he said, noting that they still won 52-17. "It didn't matter we were just out there. This year, we're a little bit more in control, we're aware of the situation The law of averages suggest that something very rare should happen in an upcoming Super Bowl � an AFC victory. It has been exactly a decade since the Los Angeles Raiders beat Washington for the last AFC win. "If experience is any factor, we know the highs and lows Bills general manager John Butler said. Butler, incidentally, is new to his job, having replaced Bill Polian last year. "When you look at the See SUPERBOWL page 16 Staff Writer It's a long way from the quaint Swedish village of Solna to the flourishing tobacco fields of Eastern North Carolina. But for six-foot East Carolina Lady Pirate center Michaela Wallerstrom, Tobacco Road is the place she wanted to play basketball. The East Carolina women's basketball team has become truly international. This year, the Lady Pirates have two play- ers that have traveled across the Atlantic Ocean hoping to score here in the United States. Along with Wallerstrom, Staffordshire, England's Justine Alipress will call Greenville, N. C. home for the next four years. ECU has already tasted the sweet success of international relations when it comes to hoops. England's Gaynor O'Donnell left the Lady Pi- rates last year as the women's NCAA career leader in assists. For Wallerstrom and Alipress, the teammates are also roommates. When asked about Wallerstrom, Alipress says she is very impressed with her new Swedish friend. "I can relate to her says Alipress. "We are a support system for each other. I don't know how I would have coped in coming here to play bas- ketball without her Like her fellow country- men Bjorn Borg and Stefan Edberg, Wallerstrom emits a See WALLERSTROM page 16 1 Cowboys are super favorite Michaela Wallerstrom (AP)�Las Vegas sportsbooks didn'tgetthedreammatxhup they'd hoped for SanFrancisco vs. Kansas City and former 49ers quarterback Joe Montana. Instead, they got Dallas vs. Buf- faloandquicklymadetheCowboys a 10-point favorite. Most books reported betting was light Sunday night, with The Miragererx)rtingonebettorplacing $100,000 on the Bills at 4-1. The Bills failed to cover the point spread as they lost the last three Super Bowls. Tnelastthreeyears,themoney has been on Buffalo said oddsmaker Michael Roxborough Consequentiy,thestate'ssports books have won on the last three Super Bowls. Bookmakers say the)' are con- cerned with the health of Cowboys quarterback Troy Aikmart "If Aikman's status changes, thenumberwouldchange greatly said Art Manteris, race and sports rxwkdirectorattheLasVegasrlilton Roxborough said Dallas could drop to a 5-point favorite if Aikman can't play. Most sports books had been pulling for San Franciscc, counting on heavier betting action with a California team in the Super BowL A matchup between the 49ers and KansasQty,whogottotheplayoffs onMontana'samvwouldhavebeen ideal 'It was kind of quiet Jimmy Vaccaro,manageroftheNliragerace andsportsbook,saidSundaynight The Las Vegas Hilton put up its Super Bowlnumberdunhgrhe third quarterofrhe49ers-Cowboy5game, opening Dallas as a 10-point favor- ite. Manteris said early money in- cluded .several $20,000 bete on Buf- falo, and he thought of moving the line to 9 12 until Dallas money began coming in Vinny Magliulo, sports book manager at Caesars Palace, opened Dallas a 9 12-point favorite but quickly moved the number to 10. January 27. 1994 The East Carolinian 13 (AP) � The Atlantic Coast Conference is revamping the way it schedules football games, a change that could bring in millions of dol- lars in television money. Traditionally, colleges have ar- ranged football games several years in advance. Some schedules, in fact, are booked for a decade or longer. With such lead time, hotels and restaurants have been able to plan ahead for home games, which can draw tens of thousands of fans for a weekend. They've also been able to spread big business around by steer- ing festivals, conventions and other events to dates when the local team is on the road. Now that's changing, The hi exes & Observer of Raleigh reported. In search of lucrative television contracts, the ACC has decideTto wait until the last minute to firm up its league pairings. The conference will now announce gamedateseach year in December, nine months be- fore the season starts. With the new policy, the ACC figures it can capitalize on more television deals with national net- works such as ESPN and ABC. With more flexibility, the league hopes to be able to move attractive matchups into slots that have a better chance of getting on the tube. The ACC first revised itssched- ules to suit television in 1993. The result: 23 league games appeared on na tional TV, more than twice the number from the year before. Each nationally televised game Former boxing champ loses another battle (AP) � A television station's report that a deal was in the works that could free Mike Tyson was denied yesterday by a spokes- man for the prosecutor's office, who said no such agreement would even be considered. Tyson, a former heavyweight champion, was convicted of rap- ing a beauty pageant contestant in an Indianapolis hotel room in 1991. He is serving a six-year prison sentence at the Indiana Youth Center. WTHR-TV of Indianapolis first reported Monday night that Tyson would admit the crime in return for prosecutors agreeing to cut his sentence to time served. Both sides may be agreeable to such a deal to avoid an upcoming hearing in the Indiana Court of Appeals on whether the prosecutor's office withheld evi- dence, the TV station said. "That's not true. There is no such deal Rob Smith, a spokes- man for prosecutor Jeffrey Modisett, said. "We're not enter- taining any deal similar to that from any party WTHR said neither side was talking publicly about the deal, and it did not disclose its sources for the report. "To my knowledge we have not been approached and if we were approached we would not entertain any such deal Smith said. "No one from the office has been approached" or offered a deal, he said. WTHR reported this morn- ing that "prosecutors are said to be waiting for the Tyson camp to file their proposed deal with the courts before a decision is made Tyson attorney Alan Dershowitz, reached at his home in the Boston area late Monday, said he could not comment on whether any representatives for Tyson were pursuing negotia- tions that could lead to an early release. "I've had no discussions" with the prosecutor's office, Dershowitz said. "I am going ahead and preparing for the hear- ing The Court of Appeals rejected Tyson's first appeal to reverse his 1992 conviction. Dershowitz has taken that appeal to the U.S. Su- preme Court, but it has not de- cided whether to hear the case. The defense also pursued a second round of appeals on its contention that Tyson should have a new trial because the prosecutor's office withheld from the defense team information that the woman intended to sue Tyson for civil damages. The defense claimed that the information showed she was motivated to by a potentially large damage award against the former heavyweight boxing champion. The woman, Desiree Wash- ington, was a contestant in the Miss Black America pageant held in Indianapolis in July 1991. ;s for TV brought in about $350,000, which meant an extra $4 million above 1M42, not counting regionalTV. The money was divided evenly among the conference's nine schools. "What we're trying to do, obvi- ously, is maximize TV exposure said Tom Mickle, assistant commis- sioner for the ACC. "The benefits could be huge The financial boon will likely grow more. For its 1993 and 1994 schedules, the ACC mostly tink- ered with game dates that had been set years in advance and most schools had to change only two or three home matchups. But starting in 1995, the con- ference will essentially start its league schedule from scratch, Mickle said. Olson's Trivial Quiz Q: Who holds the record for most points scored in a regular season CAA conference game. A: 45 by David Robinson with Nazn versus James Madison on Jan. 10,1987. SHOOTING ra $2.00 Off Lane Fee Tues-Thurs $1.00 Off Lane Fee Fri-Sun One coupon per visit Expires 12-31-94 �Basic Gun Safety Course Phone 757-1040 tralB MRU lap Utovy ri MvmMm � U $ li.mwPKSWsimjKTs CM CJMog Tad � Visi MC or COO SH-351-B222 Or rush $2 00 ilB2Mto� A06-A UsAngrta CA90IR5 L' JUMl - � ���� Have you read a HARDBACK OR PAPERBACK! BOOK LATELY? 756-7177 Mon-Fri 8:30-9:30 Sat & Sun 9:00-9:30 Greenville Square shopping Center (next to Kmart) AN EVENING WITH PHILOSOPHER, STORYTELLER, AND BEST SELLING AUTHOR BRUARY 28, 8:00 F�.M- WFIC3l-nr AUDITORIUM TICKETS are on sale at trie Central Ticket Office located in Mendenhall Student Center. East Carolina University: $5.00 - STUDENTS S7.50 - ADVANCE TICKET SALES 1 O.OO - AT THE DOOR. For information. n I� o �3 ROBERT FULGHUM ii 757-4788 AUTHOR OF: "Mr.ybe - Maybe Not" "It was or� Fire When I Lay Down on It" "Uh-Oh IW" "All I Really Need to Know i Learned In Kindergarten" CQ U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP LOW PRICES FRESH TEMPLE ORANGES 1 5100 .EACH CALIFORNIA GREEN 2 V A ONIONS BUNCH �� FRESH PORTABELLA 79 MUSHROOMS oozkgA 129 FRESH CARABITES 16 OZ BROCCOLI BUNCH LOW PRICES GREAT VALUE SELECTED VARIETIES OCEAN SPRAY JUICE 64 OZ. DIET COKE OR 2 LITER WEEKLY SPECIAL WEEKLY SPECIAL BUY ONE 5.5-6 OZ. BAG EAGLE RIPPLES POTATO CHIPS AND GET ONE BAG BUY ONE 16 OZ. ANY STYLE MEAT OR BEEF BALL PARK FRANKS AND GET ONE 16 OZ. LIKE ITEM HARRIS TEETER LOW PRICES ALL DAY, EVERY DAY SELECTED VARIETIES PRESIDENT'S CHOICE SODA 2 LITER 100 SELECTED VARIETIES HUNTER FARMS MILK 32 OZ. .59 HT FRENCH ONION DIP 8OZ. mM SELECTED VARIETIES � GILLETTE SERIES 189 PRODUCTS 2.25-90Z. 1 SELECTED VARIETIES SUNSHINE CHEEZ-IT c 2300 DZ. 0 IN THE DELI-BAKERY-SLICED TO ORDER VIRGINIA BAKED �49 HAM LB. 5 Prices Effective Through February I, 1994 n The Ad Effective Wednesday January 27 Through Tuesday, February 1 1994 In Greenville Store e Ree TKhacTUrWuantities. None Sold to Dealers" We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps. Prices li Only We Reserve 14 The East Carolinian January 27, 1994 Dolphins could also go to Huizenga Owner already has two other teams in Florida (AP) � Before H. Wayne Huizenga can complete his pur- chase of the Miami Dolphins, he must persuade the NFL to waive a longstanding rule against cross- ownership of other teams. Huizenga, who already owns baseball's Florida Marlins and the NHL Florida Panthers,bought the Dolphins from the family that founded the franchise in 1966. Thedeal announced Monday will require approval from NFL own- ers. "It's not a slam dunk Huizenga admitted. Published reports quoted unidentified sources as saying the purchase price was $138 million. Owning the Dolphins would strengthen the 55-year-old Huizenga's position as one of the nation's most influential figures in the sports and entertainment fields. The head of Blockbuster Entertainment said he had sev- eral motivations for making the deal. "It was made as a fan, as a businessman, and because my wife told me she likes the Dol- phins Huizenga said at a news conference. The sale was expected, and there had been ongoing specula- tion about Huizenga's interest. The heirs of Dolphins founder Joe Robbie, who died in 1990, were forced to sell the team so they could pay a $47 million es- tate tax debt. "I feel like I've been hit by a truck said an emotional Janet Robbie, one of the Dolphins' trust- ees. "We'll always be proud of our father for ha ving brought pro- fessional sports to South Florida Huizenga, a former Dolphins season-ticket holder, began his business career as a Fort Lauder- dale garbage man in the 1950s. He built Blockbuster into the nation's largest video retailer be- fore venturing into sports. The purchase was Huizenga's second major trans- action this month. On Jan. 7, he agreed to an S8.4 billion merger between Blockbuster and cable television giant Viacom Inc. Huizenga will become vice chair- man of the merged companies. The mega-conglomerate is trying to purchase Paramount Communications Inc which owns the New York Knicks and Rangers. That could complicate Huizenga'scross-ownership situ- ation. "This would be a big change in the rule said New Orleans Saints owner Tom Benson, chair- man of the NFL's finance com- mittee. "It's not going to be an easy task getting that done. But I'm not saying it won't get done, either The finance committee, made up of seven NFL owners, will visit with Huizenga andsubmita recommendation to the other 21 owners. Huizenga expects he can persuade them to make an excep- tion to the cross-ownership rule. "A lot of things have changed since they put that rule into ef- fect Huizenga said. "I've been told by the com- missioner (Paul Tagliabue) that they are looking at visiting that subject themselves and perhaps changing the rule In a statement, the NFL said: "We cannot speculate on the league's final evaluation of these matters The league expects a final vote on the sale prior to its annual meeting March 20 in Orlando. Dolphins coach Don Shula, who has one year left of his con- tract, will remain at least through 1994, Huizenga said. CBS searching into Winston Cup (AP) � A Nashville Network executive expects the cable channel to remain at the forefront of televis- ing Winston Cup races even though CBS is looking for new sports to replace NFL games. TheNashvilleNetworkdevotes tnore time to NASCAR racing than any of the major networks or cable channels. The cable station w ill tele- vise eight live Winston Cup races IJtjs year, up one from 1993. Virtu- ally all its Sunday schedule is about rjiotorsports. ! CBS, which already has rights ticjthe Daytona 500, recently lost its IFL contract to the Fox network. CBS executives said last week they aire looking at various sports pro- grams, including Winston Cup races, as a replacement. "I don't see them taking over Winston Cup Patti Wheeler, motorsports director for TNN, said Tuesday. "They can get nothing this year because the contracts already are signed. The NFL was a huge part of their programming, and there are not enough Winston Cup events to fill that She said there are four or five open contracts for races in 1995. TNN already has signed to televise eight next year and could do more. "We will look at all of them said Wheeler, who has worked pre- viously for ABC, ESPN, TBS and Prime Network. "It depends on the rights fees, the time of year, the availability Each of the 30 races negotiates the television rights. It is not a pack- age deal as is done with the NFL and Major League Baseball. "CBS does have an appetite for racing Wheelersaid. "CBSalways has been a force in the bidding. Every racethat'sbeenavailable,CBS takes a look at TNN, which focuses its week- day programming on country mu- sic, switches to motor sports cover- age on Sunday year round and pa rt of every Saturday. TNN's live Winston Cup races this year include two from Rockingham, N.C, two from Do- ver, Dei, and one each from Con- cord, N.C, Pocono, Pa Loudon, N.H. and Phoenix. The cable channel also will tele- cast 18 Busch Grand National races � more than 50 percent of the se- ries. TMN began televising live NASCAR races in 1991. The chan- nel is available in 59 million U.S. households. Come on out and keep up the great support of men's basketball The Pirates will be taking on rival UNC-W on Saturday at 4 p.m. Greenville Toyota :� 3615 South Memorial Drive Located Across From Carolina East Mall love what you do for me. �TOYOTA Mon-Fri, 7:30 am-6:00 pm Sat, 9:00 am-l:00pm 321-3000 The ONLY new car r � � TOYOTA (5uALITY � � " ! LUBE , OIL & FILTER I � Includes up to 5 quarts ot Genuine Toyota oil up to 5 quarts ot Genuine Toyot. I Install Genuine Toyota double-filtering oil tiller � Lubrication when applicable) I � Check all tlutd levels. 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ANY SERVICE REPAIR1, 'Must present coupon at time repair order is written I NOT VALID WITH OTHER COUPONS 6xpi.es a?&'W t PREVIEW '94 Summer Student Leadership Opportunity Available EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY ORIENTATION STAFF APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN ROOM 203 ERWIN BEGINNING JANUARY 24, 1994 DEADLINE FOR COMPLETED APPLICATION IS FEBRUARY 18, 1994 AT 4:00 PM THERE WILL BE FOUR MORE GIVE AWAYS THIS SEMESTER, INCLUDING TICKETS TO THE ROBERT FULGHUM LECTURE AND A SPECIAL HOT AIR BALOON RIDE FOR TWO (VALUE: $225) REMEMBER THAT THE 35,000TH PERSON THROUGH THE DOORS OF HENDRIX THEATRE WINS350. AT PRESENT, THE ATTENDANCE IS AT 13,722. BE ON THE WATCH OUT FOR MORE BLOCKBUSTER HITS, SUCH AS "MENACE II SOCIETY "SLEEPLESS IN SEATTLEAND "THE GOOD SON REACHING OUT TO SERVE YOU I Super Sow Party laShPOb 2511 0th Pitt) �� 752-5222 �m 2 FOR 1 WflSH FROM KICK-OFF TIL THE END OF THE GfiME! ID BEERFREE POPCORI FREE PIZZA AT HALF-TIME COURTESY OF DINO'S PIZZA i4& d CLIMBING II Let instructors Steve Goodwin, John Brown, Liam Doran, & Sean McLaughlin take you on a physical climb over real rock. Come prepared for a physical day of top roping and bouldering. Climbing I is a prerequisite. Saturday, February 12 to Roxboro, NC $15 for students & $20 for facultystaff Introduction to Backpacking This introductory workshop let's you experience first-hand what everyone should know about packing for success in the great outdoors. Let 4 C's share their expert knowledge. Instruction and equipment are provided. February 10 at4Cs1011Char.es Blvd. $2 for participants Mountain Bike Maintenance For the price of a tune up, learn everything you want to know about your mountain bike. Bring your own bike (please no department store bikes). Keep your bike in top running condition. Each Tuesday evening in February at The Bicycle Post - 530 Cotanche St. $45 for participants Register for all spring adventure workshops In The R.O.C (Recreational Outdoor Center) located In 117 Christenbury Gym Call 757-6911 for details. A - r information regarding these programs or other services offered by ECU Recreational Services come by 204 Christenbury Gymnasium or call 75 7-6387 . - � a January 27, 1994 The East Carolinian 15 Madden's deal with Fox done (AP) � John Madden walked into a Cowbovs meeting room in Dallas and defensive end Charles Haley spotted him immediately. "Quickly and quietly, huh?" hesaid to Madden. "Quickly maybe, but quietly, no way" And you know what? " He was right Madden said. "Quickly and quietly" was the way Madden said he wanted to make his life change. The two Q's. But it was with much fanfare Mon- day that Madden became "the final piece to the jigsaw puzzle" for Fox Sports president David Hill's new football machine. Madden signed a four-year con- tract worth a reported $32 million, or $8 million a year, and will be joined shortly by his CBS broadcast mate of 13 years, Pat Summerall. Summerall signed a four-year contract with Fox "some weeks ago according to a source close to the network, and that announce- ment, along with others, will be made in the coming weeks. "What we're doing in 28 weeks is creating what CBS has had 38 years to put together, so there are still one or two things outstand- ing Hill said. Fox'sannouncementcameone day after Madden and Summerall broadcast their last game for CBS, the NFC championship in Dallas. CBS, which had televised NFL games since 1956, lost the NFC por- tion of the contract last month to Fox's bid of $1.58 billion for four years. "John is not only someone Fox wanted, but needed Hill said in a telephone interview. Also reportedly on Fox's agenda will be Ed Goren, senior producer at CBS who will join Fox as its executive producer, as well as producer Bob Stenner and di- rector Sandy Grossman, who worked with the Madden- Summerall crew. Madden said that a chance to continue working NFC games played a part in his decision, along with a chance to continue working with Summerall and others. "I worked with Pat for so long, I couldn't see myself working wi th anybody else Madden said in a telephone interview. � � Smith leads Heat to sting Hornets MIAMI (AP) � Steve Smith has stepped into a leadership role that has helped the Miami Heat step out of a season-high, seven- game losing streak. The third-year point guard has led the Heat to back-to-back blow- out victories at home over the Wash- ington Bullets and Charlotte Hor- nets. On Tuesday night, Smith scored 25 points and handed out 10 assists as the Heat defeated the Hor- nets, 119-98. On Sunday, he had 18 points and a career-high 15 assists in Miami's 113-80 victory over Washington. "I'm the person who's going to bring the ball upcourt Smith said. "Point forward, point guard, point two, that's the position I want to be in, the leadership role The combined 54-point mar- gin of victory is Miami's largest ever in back-to-back games. "We hit a bottom low Heat coach Kevin Loughery said of their seven-game losing streak which ended Sunday. "Steve has stepped forward to take charge more, which is necessary for us Glen Rice, Miami's best pure- shooter, has been the chief benefi- ciary of Smith's generous passes. He has scored 21 and 25 points respectively in the past two games. "Steve has taken over the lead- ership role on this team Rice said. "He is playing like the point guard we need, directing everybody Miami has taken control of the past two games early with a huge first quarter advantage � 36-22 against Washington and 41-30 over Charlotte. Smith and Rony Seikaly shot a combined 9-for-9 against the Hor- nets in the first quarter as only Char- lotte center Alonzo Mourning of- fered anv resistance with 15 points, 11 rebounds, and seven blocks in the first halt. Mourning, however, was not a factor in the second half, totaling only two points, four rebounds and one block. "Weneed to play harderif we're going to improve Mourning said. "We need to plav for a full 48 min- utesand keep our composure when things aren't going well "When we play poorly, it's ob- vious that we've got individual agendas said Seikaly, who shot 10-for-l 2 from the field for 26 points Tuesday and has grabbed 30 re- bounds in the two games. "We played w ell as a team for the second game in a row and held our inten- Quarterback position does not concern Jones (AP) � Inheriting a team with only one quarterback under con- tract � and that one's about to un- dergo surgery to his throwing arm � doesn't cause June Jones much concern. "That doesn't scare me. I know we're going to move the ball with the people we have no matter who lines up at that position said Jones, who was named coach of the At- lanta Falcons on Monday, replac- ing the fired Jerry Glanville. Quarterback Bobby Hebert, who suffered from tendinitis in his throwing elbow much of last sea- son, is scheduled to undergo sur- gery next week to repair and reat- tach a tendon in his right elbow. Atlanta's other three quarter- backs � Chris Miller, Billy Joe Tolliver and Bob Giordano � are free agents. Last season, the Falcons ranked second in the NFL with 28 touch- down passes, were rated second in passing and fifth in total offense in the NFC. Jones, 40, the Falcons assistant headcoachforoffenseforthreeyears under Glanville, was a backup for the club when Steve Bartkowski was the Atlanta quarterback in the late 1970s. Jones has not signed a contract and terms were not disclosed, but club president Taylor Smith said, "We're thinking of three years Smith said he interviewed five or six other candidates, but that Jones was the one he favored after Glanville was fired Jan. 4 following a second consecutive 6-10 season. Glanville had one year left on a five- year contract. He was 28-38 in his four seasons. "We felt June's the guy we'd like to run our football team Smith said. The only other coach consid- ered seriously was former Wash- ington coach Joe Gibbs. But, Smith said, the Redskins refused to allow the Falcons to talk to Gibbs. Jones, who initiated the run- and-shoot offense for the Falcons when he was hired in 1991, said the team's first priority, however, will be defense. "He's right said free safety Scott Case. "You can't get to the place we want to get to without having a solid defense. We played real well sometimes last year, but sometimes we played terrible The Falcons were 25th in total defense last season, and 28th and last in points allowed � 365 � an average of 24 points per game. Jones has spent 11 years as an assistant coach, the last seven in the NFL with Houston, Detroit and the Falcons. The Super Bowl Party 12 Price Appetizers The Whole Game 50C Draft Promotional Giveaways & Door Prizes 800 E 10th St. 752-1907 The Newman Catholic Student Center Would like to Welcome New & Returning Students and Invite You tojoin Us In Worship CAMPUS MASS SCHEDULE Sundays at 11:30 am and 8:30 pm at the Newman Center Wednesday 5:30 pm at the Newman Center followed by a fellowship meal 953 East 10th Street (at the foot of College Hill Drive) 757-0376 757-1991 Fr. Paul Vaeth, Chaplain and Campus Minister For More Information about these and other programs sponsored by the Newman Center, call or visit the Center daily between 8:30 am & 11pm. sity Hornets coach Allan Bristow was surprised Smith had been criticized in the past for his lead- ershipabili ties and lowassistav- erage. "Steve has the ability to be one of the better point guards in the league Bristow said. "People don't realize it some- times takes four or five years to get your confidence and become a top point guard. Unless you're Magic Johnson and you go in and do it the first year During Miami's 20-4, third- quarter run, Seikaly scored 11 points, and Smith had four as- sists. ' 'When we play together and move the ball around like that, we've proven that we can drill just about any team Rice said. Recreational Services fib BASKETBALL H-0-R-S-E Team Bowling men's, women's, co-rec Register Tuesday. February 1 at 5:00pm in Biology 103 En's a women's division � Tournament formal � T shirts to champions February 2 at 3:30 pm in Christ en bury Gymnasium Register it the Gym from 3:30pm - 4:00pm Double header in February Call Recreational Services at 757-6387 for more details. Review Course un CAROLINA UNTVLRSITY Designed to prepare you for the format and content of the April 9, 1994 GRE Exam Course Schedule: TuesdayMarch 15 ThursdayMarch 17 Tuesday March n ThursdayMarch 24 Tuesday March 2'1 rhursdavMarch 31 Tuesday April S ThursdayApril 7 Course Time: 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Arv iwliviilu.il rwiuiiinR MCOnwdatiM uixlti ADA shobltl conl.Hl llc Oflu t til llivil.ili'v �wrvif.es 757-4B02 Topics to .lc Reviewed: � Verhai Ability � includes sentence completion, analogy, antonyms, and reading comprehension. � Quantitative Ah.liiy � includes mathematical concepisond reasoning using ariihmalic, algebra, and geometry. � Analytical Ability � Includes analytical antl logical reasoning. location: General Classroom Building, Room 1010 Instructor: Dr. Kick Niswander, Assistant Professor, Accounting Texts: The Princeton Review: Cracking she GRE Practicing To T.ifce The GRE General Test (CoM or Tex1 in. Iutkil in RfgiMr.Hioti I ��) EARLY REGISTRATION DISCOUNT: Only $150 before February 28! $170 Beginning March 1 Presented by ECU School ot Business � Professional Programs 1200 General Classroom Building (919) 7S7 � 6377 WANTED Self-Starter High Energy Individual Exceptiona! Leadership & Organizational Skills Service Oriented FOR The Student Committee Chair Elect to work with the 1994 Student Homecoming Committee under the auspices of the ECU Homecoming Steering Committee. This position is highly visible and prestigious. Application forms are available at the Information Desk , Mendenhall Student Center. Please return the application and a letter detailing your involvement in student organizations here at ECU by 5:00pm Monday, January 31, 1994 to room 210, Mendenhall Student Center. The top three candidates will be interviewed by the Homecoming Steering Committee. For further information, contact J. Marshall at 757-4711. ' (A TRADITION SINCE LATE SEPTEMBER) 752-5855 1 10 E. 4th St Downtown �a55� GRAVITIES PULL JSSm (IT'S THEIR SECOND TIME BACK) FLYING MfcE (WEAR YOUR MICE HELMET) � JQDVS LEAVING FOR TWO MOTHS, LET'S CELEBRATE 7-�) �EfflHQBSP ALL NATURAL BAND (AN ECLECTIC GRDOUE ENSEMBLE) 85C BEER SPECIAL (PROBABLY MOLSON) MUG NIGHT Sunday Tuesday EVERY WEDNESDAY FREE PASS TO THE ATTIC'S COMEDY ZONE WDINNER ENTREE. WE NOW RAVE TROUT ALE. 16 The East Carolinian January 27, 1994 GIVE EM THE SILENT TREATMENT! This Saturday afternoon at 4:00, The ECU Pirates meet the UNC-W Seahawks at Minges Coliseum in a televised match-up. When the Seahawks take the court before the game, open up a copy of The East Carolinian and give the 'Hawks "the silent treatment That's right; ignore em. Take the opportunity to read our fine Opinion page, catch up on your favorite comic strip in Pirate Comics or flip to the Classifieds and see how you can buy yourself a baby South American alligator (Honest! Check the For Sale col- umn.) Not only will you be showing support for your 1993 CAA Champion Pirates, but you'll be showing your good taste in collegiate newspapers to the audience watching at home (potentially thousands, maybe millions; be sweet and wave to mom and dad). Thanks, and go Pirates! Bradshaw also leaves CBS spot for Fox (AP) � Terry Bradshaw, the popular studio analyst for CBS on "TheNFL Today wUljoinJohnMad- den and Pat Summerail in leaving the network todo football telecasts for the Fox Network next season. Bradshaw will be introduced Thursday by Fox, The New York Times reported in Wednesday editions. He willsignafour-yearcontractexpected todoublehisannual$650XX)salaryat CBS. Fox also is expected to announce the hiring of new executive producer Ed Goren, who has been a senior pro- ducer at CBS Sports, the Times said. CBS, whichrecentiy lost the NFC portion of the NFL television contract to Fox, plans to continue "The NFL Today"nextseason,evenwithoutfoot- baiL Greg Gumbel, Bradshaw's part- ner on the show, has a contract with CBS that runs through September. On Monday, Madden signed a four-year contract with Fox for a re- ported $32milliorL Summerail, whois aisosaid tohavesigned for four years, is to be introduced as well Thursday by Fox Magic increase streak at Charlotte's expense Orlando sets franchise shooting record CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) � If they handed outOscars for an NBA basketball game, the Orlando Magic would have swept the Academy Awards Wednesday night. The Best Performance honor would have been a shoe-in as the Magic set franchise records by shooting 65.3 percent and captur- ing their fifth consecutive win with a 145-120 romp over the Charlotte Hornets. As usual, the star of the Magic's performance wasShaquilleONeal, who scored a game-high 36 points on 17-of-20 shooting. But with AnferneeHardaway's32pointsand Nick Anderson's 29, the Magic would also have swept the Best Supporting Cast honors. "It's not a one-man show Anderson said of the Magic pro- duction. "One man can't beat five other guys and we've learned that. "A lot of teams focus on Shaq. I just try to step in the hole. I think that year of ma turity has set in with Shaq. The first year he felt he had to shoot it. Now he knows when teams are collapsing around him he can look for others Anderson, Hardaway and O'Neal all came close to posting triple-doubles. Hardaway lacked ting 10 of its first 12 shots from the held and outscoring the Hornets 25-8 to grab an 89-69 lead. Then the Hornets rallied, outscoring the Magic 25-11 to close the quarter and pull within 100-94 entering the fourth period. Curry was the catalyst, hitting 6 of 7 shots for 14 points in the quarter. "Orlando is a verv dangerous team Johnson said. "They have a lot of guys thatcan play two or three positions and they go nine deep Hitting 13 of its first 16 shots in the fourth quarter, Orlando pulled ahead 129-109 with 3:28 remaining in the game. O'Neal was particu- UNC chancellor to represent ACC CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) The chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has been chosen to represent the Atlan- tic Coast Conference on the NCAA Presidents Commission. ACC presidents and chancel- lors elected Paul Hardin, a charter member of the 10-year-old com- mission, to succeed Wake Forest University President ThomasHearn Jr. Hardin's four-year term will end in January 1998. "He is eminently qualified not only becauseof his position at Caro- lina, but also his past history said ACC Commissioner GeneCorrigan. "I think Paul has a wonderful grasp of what intercollegiate athletics are all about. He is both realistic and highly principled The 44-member commission MALLERSTROM includes 22 members from Divi- sion I schools and 11 each from Divisions II and III. Commission members recommend major policy changes with the NCAA and seek toensure the proper roleof athletics in U.S. higher education. Top pri- orities include the integrity of ath- letics programs, the welfare of stu- dent-athletes and the balance be- tween athletics and academics. Continued from page 12 calm, strong Swedish nature. The 20-year-old says she was coaxed into coming to East Carolina by Lady Pirate Assistant Coach Ellen Langhi. "Actually, the entire coaching staff was very instru- mental in my deciding to play here says Wallerstrom. "But Ellen has helped guide me the most so far Despite being a freshman, ECU Head Coach Rosie Thomp- son says Wallerstrom has the abil- ity to be a fine player. "She has the capability to shoot the three- pointer, but she needs to have more confidence in that shot Thompson adds, "She just needs to become more accustomed to our rules That's because, in Swe- den, basketball is played without out-of-bounds rules. "It takes a little getting used to for her says Thompson. Coach Thompson, though, likes her newest recruit, complimenting Wallerstrom on her shot-making ability and over- all court-awareness. Wallerstrom was a reserve for the Swedish National Team that played in the most recent World University Games. An excellent athlete, Wallerstrom also was named most valuable player for the Solna Tennis Club where she was ranked eighth in the Swedish capitol of Stockholm. This year, the Lady Pirates are young, fielding a team of most underclassmen. But Wallerstrom says ECU's youthful inexperience may surprise some teams. "We nevergiveup,and no one expects anything from us. We'll show that we have a good team confides Wallerstrom. Off the court, Wallerstrom is an above-average student major- ing in Communications. But the culture shock of being in a differ- ent part of the world makes Wallerstrom a little homesick. "I do get homesick sometimes, and it would be nice to go home. But everybody here (in Greenville) is so friendly Sounds like a good start for new East Carolina basketball in- ternational relations. larly effective in the final period, making seven of nine shots. Mourning was off to a quick start. He scored four of Charlotte's first six points in helping the Hor- nets to a 6-0 lead. The Hornets still cruised to a 36-18 lead without their leading scorer as Hersey Hawkins poured in 13 points. Orlando closed the SUPERBOWL quarter with a 12-0 run in the final 2:10 fueled by six points from Ander- son to close within 36-30 entering the second quarter. Trailing 51-42, the Magic re- covered when Anderson got hot again, giving Orlando its first lead of the game at 56-55 on a layup. The Magic led 64-61 at intermission. Continued from page 12 goals of this football team, that's the only one that hasn't been ac- complished The Cowboys could become just the third team with four Super Bowl crowns, joining San Francisco and Pittsburgh. But�and here's a first � Johnson says he won't be making any proclamations or guar- antees this week. Right. And he'll be getting a buzz cut pretty soon, too. "I wrote a check and the play- ers paid it he said. "This week, I'm not going to say a word, but you know how I feel He's concerned with how quarterback Troy Aikman feels. Aikman sustained a concussion in GAME Sunday's NFC Championship game against the 49ers. It was early morning before Aikman got back his senses. "I'm fine he said. "I don't look fine, but I haven't slept in about 20 hours Aikman admitted the injury and loss of memory was scary, but not something that would haunt him in future games. "I've always had a real fear of death, but after that incident I realized that everything happens so suddenly, so there's no sense being worried about much The ultraconfident Cowboys worrying about things? That would be new. Continued from page 12 a one-point lead at 65-64. With 1:11 remaining, forward Curley Young was fouled, tied the game with a free throw. After Ritter scored again inside, Gill drained two free throws, forcing JMU to take a time out with 0:29 left in regulation. JMU,however,wasnot thinking about overtime. With four seconds remaining, guard Darren Mcdinton hit a 14-foot baseline jumper to put the Dukes up by two. "Wewere running four-comers, and Dennis (point guard Dennis Leonard)isgcxxlatpenetrating"said JMU head coach Lefty Dreiseli "He would dish it off to whoever was open, and (that was) Darren EastCaroUna had one last chance, butcould not capitalize. Lester Lyons drove up die court, and with no time remaining, shot an off-balance layup that caromed off of the rim, making the final score JMU 70, ECU 68.
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