Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, November 29, 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. UA50.05.06.02.1044 58510 1835 19941129 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, November 29, 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 19941129 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58510 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.)
Hoopsters Roll ECU:s men's and women's basketball teams emerged victorious in their season openers. See story on page 9. The men also won last night against Appalachian in a last-minute crunch. �-A VvxV X VV WEDNESDAY Empty Brain Calories The oh-so-seductive mental candy of Melrose Place may be sweet, but be wary: this confection is addictive. See page 6 for the sugary details. The East Carolinian Vol. 69 No. 61 Circulation 12.000 Tuesday, November 29. 1994 Greenville. NC 10 pages ECU acquires property Still no plans for parking deck Wendy Rountree Staff Writer In the not-too-distant future, students will have more spaces to park their cars and to play intramural sports. Recently, ECU has acquired about 12 acres of property next to Allied Health, located on Charles Boulevard. "It's what is referred to as a bargain sell said Richard Brown, vice chancellor for business affairs. "The purchase compo- nent is 6.1 acres and the purchase price is $500,000. The gift por- tion is six acres, which is an outright gift to the university by Mr. William Blount. That property has a value estimated somewhere in the range of $700,000 or more Brown said the Blount family has been residents of Greenville for generations. Blount has a particular inter- est in the university and serves on the ex- ecutive committee of the East Carolina Uni- versity Foundation. "The property being acquired from Mr. Blount, which is con- tiguous to the campus, is going to be devel- oped into intramural fields Brown said. A main reason the university likes the Blount property is that the campus will re- main undivided. "It is important to remain contiguous to reduce the distance people have to travel around campus Brown said. "It's more difficult to maintain a campus that is spread out and in a lot of dif- ferent locations Brown said it makes it easier to protect the campus' borders. The fields will be re- located to the Blount property that is located next to K Mart, and the intramural fields now behind Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium will be devel- oped into more com- muter parking spaces. "The eventual con- version of those areas is part of the university's Master Plan said Dr. George W. Harrell, assistant vice chancellor for fa- cilities. "We will take that area next to the stadium and develop parking lot and push Ficklen Drive all the way through to Berkeley Road Brown said the expansion of Ficklen Drive will also allow the university to give better bus ser- vices. Though the university has had little trouble gaining the Blount property, ECU has had problems acquiring another piece of land. Over the period of five years, the university has tried to buy CM. Eppes Middle School, lo- cated behind College Hill. Brown said the most recent hold up is that the Pitt County Commissioners are looking for $7.5 million for the building to ease the tax payers' burden in paying for a bi and new middle school. The university is giving the countv commissioners until Dec. 8 to reply ECU's new and final offer. "That is the day before the next board of trustees meeting Brown said. "The board of trust- ees can consider the county com- missioners response then deter- mine how to move forward Brown said this date is par- ticularly important because only the board of trustees can make land acquisition recommenda- See EPPES page 3 Art students form petition Jeb Brookshire Staff Writer ECU athletics have long been a tradition here at ECU. How- ever, while the athletic program receives most of the attention, other programs are often put on the back burner. Gina Diehl, an art student, is leading a crusade to increase funding of the arts. Every year, budgets are drawn up to distrib- Weiners travel cross-country Stephanie Lassiter News Editor As kids, many of us sang "Oh I wish I were an Oscar Mayer Wiener Amazingly, now we can all be weiners, without the help of any special drugs or miracle treatments. And we can get paid to be an Oscar Mayer Wiener. Twelve college graduates are selected each year to travel around the world, to such loca- tions as Mardi Gras, the Super Bowl and the World Series to promote Oscar Mayer Foods. "We look for somebody who has good communication skills and has participated in extracur- ricular activities said Chad Gretzema, Hotdogger adviser. "But, we have a real good train- ing process we go through Not only do these ambassa- dors get paid to make these ap- pearances, they get to drive Weinermobiles, 23-foot-long hot dogs on wheels. The lucky few chosen to be Hotdoggers travel the country attending fairs, pa- Photo Courtesy of Oscar Mayer Hotdoggers pose in front of one of six Weinermobiles which travel across the country to promote Oscar Mayer products. Twelve hotdoggers are selected each year based on their communication skills and participation in extracurricular activities. Be an Oscar Mayer Weiner. ute the funds ECU receives. These student funds are then distributed to the different de- partments and schools. What Diehl found was that for every S3 the arts receive, the athletic department receives $91. This hardly seems balanced to her, especially considering that the $3 is split up to go to the four departments within the arts: art, theater, dance and music. "We the arts are not par- ticularly happy about what was going on, and we are wondering what we could do Diehl said. As a result, Diehl has decided to file a stu- dents-only petition against the university to request that more funds be directed to the arts. The petition will be directed to the chan- cellor as well as the board of directors, who meet and approve the budget. Diehl is considering several possible solu- tions to this problem. One would be a dona- tion box on the tuition bill. Another, but un- likely, solution would be an increase in stu- dent fees by one dollar. That dollar would go di- rectly to the arts. This funding issue is important because ath- letics also receive fund- ing from ticket sales, concessions sales and students fees. The arts programs receive money from student fees only. "We have nothing against athletics Diehl said "We just wish that the funds were distrib- uted more fairly The petition began in September. So far, Diehl has collected over 400 signatures. The petition is strictly for students. Diehl is going to be part of an informational fo- rum that will meet on Nov. 30 to discuss the issue and inform those interested in being part of this petition. She also plans to have the peti- tions available at annual School of Art Christmas sale at the beginning of December. "Everybody honors and respects athletics Diehl said. "We just want to be honored and recognized in the same way and see some monev coming back into our department Committed students needed for teaching fellows program Teri Howell committee in the Teaching Fel- steps. The student must write on Graham said a total of 450 lows Program. a given topic for a total of 30 people from the state become re- If a student is interested in minutes and then attend an in- cipients of the scholarship. I he ECU is the school to students becoming involved, the scholar- terview that determines whether four-year $20,000 scholarship Staff Writer Students who are part of the "Along with the scholarship, 1 caching Fellows Program must students have se en years to involved with the Teaching Fel- ship program begins during the the student passes the local level usually pays tor the student lows Program. Teaching Fellows student's senior year in high is a scholarship program made school, and SATs, grades and ex upof various subcommittees that tracurricular as well as school reach out and serve the general activities are taken into account. community, said Evon Graham, I In interview and application oneof thestudent ser'inga sub- process is divided into three portion and moves on It thestu- years at college dent passes the local level, a se "Some students are alternates, ond interview is then given on a like I was Graham said. "It is state level, determining whether like another step since there is the student receiv es the scholar another interview with the panel. ship. Main alternates are accepted maintain a 2.0 GPA the first year ud a 2.5 tor the remaining years at college. Graham said there is talk of raising these GPA require- ments fhere are also circumstances to accepting the scholarship. "We can't iust accept the monev and run Graham said pay the money back, mu we must teach in North Caro- lina Graham said students in- volved in the Teaching Fel- lows Program pick the com- mittees they wish to be a part See TEACH page 3 I" 2 The East Carolinian November 29, 1994 Manuscript collection expanded Students get paid to take a test Missouri University is paying 10 percent of this year's junior class $25 per students to take a national exam. Previously, students with more than 75 hours were not allowed to register for classes without taking the mandatory C-BASE exam. It has now been replaced with the Collegiate Assessment of Academic Proficiency (CAAP). The money is used as an incentive for students to take the exam seriously. Gaylesbian group ban illegal The president of a Texas university has ordered that the school's student government recognize the Gay and Lesbian Student Associa- tion (GLSA) after student government voted to deny the group certification. The GLSA had been active for more than a year on campus when the student government slashed its funding by 60 percent. The student government gave a reason that GLSA members may participate in illegal behavior for the initial denial of GLSA's constitution. "Rubcrete" to be tested by N.C. State researchers Rubber tires used to travel across the highway may eventually be a part of the highway. Dr. Shuaib Ahmad is mixing ground rubber with concrete to form what he calls "rubcrete He said the mixture meets a need to recycle rubber tires that do not decompose in landfills. Fetuses may inherit smoking tendency The daughters of women who smoke during pregnancy�bu not the sons � may inherit the tendancy to smoke. New studies suggest prenatal nicotine "primes" a fetus' brain. Animal studies ha'e shown prenatal nicotine does affect certain brain activity once the animal is grown. But scientists never pursued that link in humans because no one had ever found a relationship between a child's tendency to smoke and prenatal exposure � until now. Teenage girls arc four times more likely to smoke if their mothers smoked during preg- nancy. A chance to quiz the professors University of Detroit Mercy professors have a syndicated radio talk show in which they answer questions from curious listeners about everything from the Battle of Hastings to B-movies. "Ask the Professor" is taped twice a week and heard in 25 states across America. Compiled by Tambra Zion. Taken from CPS and other campus newspapers. Andy Turner Staff Writer The ECU manuscript collection has expanded its numerous hold- ings in maritime and nautical his- tory with the addition of a ledger book that contains information about ships that sank throughout the world between 1855 and 1858. The ledger contains information about the sunken ships including the names of the ships, the cap- tains, where the ships departed from and their destinations, what happened to the ships, lives lost in the sinking of the ships and, in some cases, the value of the ships. "This particular ledge I imag- ine could have all kinds of uses for our maritime history students and faculty in identifying particular shipwrecks and getting an indica- tion of where ships are sailing to and from and the value of lives lost in particular sea disasters said Donald Lennon, coordinator of special collections and director of the ECU Manuscript Collection. The manuscript collection has documents dealing with maritime history that date back as far as the late-18th Century. The manuscript collection was begun in the 1960s and contains extensive material dealing with military and North Carolina history. In dealing with North Carolina and military his- tory, a large amount of informa- tion regarding maritime history can be found, Lennon said. "In recent years we have con- centrated a lot of our effort in col- lecting naval and maritime history, because it is an area where there is a lot of interest on this particular campus Lennon said. About 30 collections are added each year to the manuscript collec- tion. Most of the materials received are given to the university as gifts. These collections are often the com- plete papers of a person contain- ing journals, letters and other per- sonal items. A large part of the nautical col- lection was donated to ECU by the late Admiral Ernest Eller. Eller, who directed the Naval Historical Center in Wash' igton, dona ted his personal library to ECU before his death. H's library is among one of the largest collections in existence. The papers of George Leland Dyer, a Navy commander during the Spanish-American War, are also among the nautical collection. These papers document nearly 20 years of Dyer's life. Dyer was the governor general of Guam and commanded a blockade on Cuba and an attack on Madrid. The col- lection includes thousands of pages of letters Dyer wrote to his wife during his stay at sea. "These letters from Com- mander Dyer to his family should have an enormous amount of research potential particularly for the Spanish- American War period and hav- ing to do with his experiences in China and other parts of the world Lennon said. Lennon said various naval authorities have indicated the holdings in the nautical collec- tion are outstanding. "We are probably the only university repository that spends a greatdeal of emphasis in collecting naval history Lennon said. "We have been endorsed by the U.S. Naval Foundation, which is the major naval foundation in Washing- ton, D.C. "They have endorsed us as See EXPAND page 3 Dept. recognized for teaching skills Jennifer Davis Staff Writer The department of decision sci- ences has recently been recognized for its outstanding instructional approaches. Dr. Brenda Killingsworth, a decision science professor, is one of the four final- ists for The 1994 National Instruc- tional Innovation Award. The award seeks to honor excel- lence in instruction within the de- cision sciences. "It's a departmental award that reflects the department and our approach to teaching Killingsworth said. "It gives a na- tional recognition to our program A few weeks ago she was in Honolulu, Hawaii, to make a pre- sentation at the National Decision V1 cSecrfxuud CeJeAnxiido Thursday, December 1, 1994 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm Mendenhall Second Floor Gallery m. Great Music by the ECU Gdspel Choir arid Free Food Sponsored by the Student Union Special Events Committee and Cultural Awareness Committee vvvvvv Science Institute Meeting, where one of the four finalists will be awarded. Her presentation focused on an approach to instruction she devel- oped, which has been very suc- cessful within the department. "She has a model for teaching, See DEPT page 3 Incoming freshmen offered scholarships Andy Turner Staff Writer While current ECU students cannot benefit from a newly de- veloped scholarship sponsored by the East Carolina Bank, their siblings or friends may be able to�but only if they are from eastern North Carolina and will Liberty Bowl Alert! Liberty Bowl Alert! Liberty Bowl When the Pirates host 5 o m CD .a o m CD 3. a- CD the Liberty Bowl, you can be there in spirit Or be there in person! The Central Ticket 5 Office is offering trips to f Memphis at $190 per person. Details on page 4. o CD CD -Q CD O 1 CD a. ex CD CD O CD 3. CD jjjaiV wog Ayaqn i9IV iwog Ayaqn 3 iUeiV IMog $$ School of Art$ $ CHRISTMAS SALE Handcrafted Jewelry, stik & wool scarves, mugs, bowls, plates, pitchers, wood items, prints, Christmas cards & ornaments, gourmet coffee & foods and MUCH MORE Thursday & Friday, December 1 & 2: 8am-6pm Saturday, December 3: 10am - 3pm Location: Gray Gallery, Jenkins An Building (across from the Chancellor's house) Come buy that special someone a special one-of-a-kind gift! be starting their freshman year. The East Carolina Bank has given $100,000 to ECU to es- tablish a scholarship program to honor the top students in the bank's service area each year. Those eligible for the scholarship must be residents of either Dare, Hyde, Pitt, Tyrell or Washington coun- ties. The East Carolina Bank Honors Scholarship winners will receive up to $1,000 a year for up to four years. The first recipient of the scholarship was Jennifer Leigh Spencer, a freshmen from Fairfield. Spencer was awarded the scholarship in June. She was excited about being the first recipient of the East Carolina Bank Honors Scholarship, but is also very cautious. ECU has been working on making more students aware of the scholarship. "The publicity course has been put out on it said Charlie Phlegar, associate vice chancellor for institutional ad- vancement. "We will be do- ing some additional work the first of the year with the ad- missions office based on the Shared Visions campaign and some increased scholarship availability. The admissions office will be working to let people know about that along with the financial aid office Phlegar said that along with the new scholarship ECU offers many other scholar- ships that students can take advantage of. He said the three main scholarships that ECU gives out are the Chancellor's Award, which is $5,000 per year, the Univer- sity Scholars Award, which is $3,000 per year, and the Alumni Honors Award, which is for $1,500 per year. Phlegar feels that it is im- See MONEY page 3 East Carolina University's Student Union Board of Directors is taking applications for UDENT UNION PRESIDE? for the 1995-1996 Term Any full-time student with a minimum G.P.A. of 2.5 can apply. Applications are available at the Student Union Office Room 236 Mendenhall Student Center. Deadline To Apply: January 13, 1994 . �mmmmmammmmmmmHm iBfiP��� � ' November 29, 1994 The East Carolinian 3 EXPAND From p. 2 the repository for naval officers to send their personal papers to. As far as outside of the federal gov- ernment, we apparently are the most active repository in collect- ing naval history Lennon feels the number of stu- dents who are taking advantage of the nautical collection is in- creasing. He said several gradu- ate students were using the col- lection in completing their theses. The university is always solic- iting more material for the nauti- cal collection. A number of collec- tions have already been promised to the university. Lennon is also excited about the expansion of Joy ner Library, which he feels will add to the manuscript collection. "It the nautical collection is an extremely important resource for students, faculty and for pro- fessional historians from outside of the ECU community Lennon said. "It is going to increase in importance and significance year after year MONEY From p. 2 portant for companies to take an interest in the communities in which they are located. "The really positive thing about this is that it is a local and regional company and bank that is making a statement about edu- cation in Eastern Carolina and the merits that they place on that Phlegar said. "It is a really good thing when your local com- panies and corporations take an interest and make a financial commitment to the future of stu- dents. This is a major gift for a bank the size of East Carolina Bank Anyone desiring further in- formation regarding scholarship opportunities can call either the Financial Aid or Admissions Of- fice. DEPT From p. 2 which is, I think, one reason she's up for the award said Dr. Robert Schellenberger, chair of the deci- sion science department. "She calls it Total Quality Involvement in the Classroom � a teaching style that involves very heavy interaction with students. "It involves establishing goals and objectives that are clearly un- derstood by the students and in which the students help establish the way those goals are obtained Schellenberger believes having a committed faculty is key to the excellence of instruction. "It is part of a tradition in the department to have a very strong commitment to teaching Schellenberger said. "In addition to that, you need somebody or a group of individuals that have the ability to help you attain or lead you towards that goal Killingsworth said her approach to learning promotes active stu- XOoking for a roommate? Find one in our classifieds. dent involvement in the classroom and provides realism through real- world examples and problems. She said it has been effective in the classroom and that students' reac- tions have been overwhelmingly positive. "It provides a continuous learn- ing environment for students, fac- ulty and industry Killingsworth said. "They develop an ongoing relationship with one another She has established an approach to instruction, and the department is proud of her performance. "Not only has she been a good teacher, but also a very valuable leader Schellenberger said. "She has worked witha number of other faculty members helping them to develop their presentation materi- als and methods of interacting with students to maximize their learn- ing outcomes Killingsworth also works with corporate executives in industry, helping to improve industry worker performance. "It's a stylemethod that has been proven not only effective in the classroom at ECU, but also in the board room with ex- ecutives in industry Schellenberger said. In addition to being a final- ist for this award, Killingsworth previously won the Departmen- tal School of Business Award and the ECU Teaching Award. TEACH From p. 1 of. The five committees, devoted to helping the community as a whole, are Lion's Club Booth, Adopt-A-City Street, Ronald McDonald House, Retirement Home and Special Olympics. Beth Ward, chairwoman of the Retirement Home committee, said she enjoys reaching out to the older people in the community at Cypress Glen Retirement Home. "We bring them fruit baskets and goodies throughout the year as well as decorating their down- stairs facility hall for holidays like Halloween, Thanksgiving and Christmas Ward said. "I some- times play the piano for their weekly parties on Fridays Ward also helps Vanessa Tripp, the subcommittee chair of the Ronald McDonald House. The stu- dents on the committee take brownies and goodies over to the children and are interested in try- ing to get on a more personal ba- sis with the children. This past year at the Pitt County Fair, The Lion's Club Booth raised a total of $15,000. The committee helped with cooking the food and needed work. Graham said $8,000 of the proceeds will go to helping the blind, and the remaining went to renting the booth at the fair. "This year was very reward- ing said Graham. "The first money spent was given to an eight-month-old infant who needed glasses The Special Olympics commit- tee is involved in the Special Olympics every April for the whole-day event. "A group of teaching fellows help a group of children, or they are split up on a more person-to- person level said Graham. "We cheer the children on. It's a good feeling Ward said becoming part of the Teaching Fellows Program has been a wonderful experi- ence for her. "Teaching itself is an occu- pation of service and being in- volved in the community has opened my eyes and will help me later on down the road Ward said. WEINER From p. 1 rades and grocery store open- ings. The Hotdoggers generally have two days off per week to sight-see and relax. There are six Weinermobiles, seating two people per vehicle, so the Hotdoggers travel in pairs. While the Hotdogger pro- gram has only been around since 1988, the Weinermobiles have been hitting the asphalt since 1936 when Oscar Mayer's nephew, Carl Mayer invented the first Weinermobile, a 13-foot-long metal hot dog. "That has grown into what we have now � the 23-foot Weinermobile Gretzema said. According to Gretzema, the Weinermobile has a 71 percent awareness in the U.S which means that 71 percent of Ameri- cans polled know something about the Weinermobile. Other American icons which have such a significant awareness rate are the Goodyear Blimp, Ronald McDonald and Mickey Mouse. It is not all fun and games, though. Those chosen by Oscar Mayer must first undergo train- ing sessions on the history of Os- car Mayer products, planning special events and maneuvering their Weinermobiles in traffic. Once they have completed the sessions, the Hotdoggers are of- ficial Weiner ambassadors. According to Russ Whitacre, program manager, the Hotdoggers are given the major portion of the responsibility of setting their own schedules for public appearances. "We give the youngest people in the company the most respon- sibility and the least supervi- sion Whitacre said. r & FIISIITJ w The Unnual Jewelry, IRjoch and Mineral Sale �raham "Building Christmas in ilouember Today, many Hotdogger alumni are using their public re- lations, marketing and sales ex- perience to land such positions as television anchors, producers, account executives and sales rep- resentatives for Oscar Mayer and Kraft. New Weinermobiles, manu- factured in Fresno, Calif will sur- face in 1995 featuring televisions, VCRs and a condiment control From p. 1 panel. "These will truly be meaner, leaner, keener Weiners the press packet reads. Those interested in becom- ing a Weiner can contact Os- car Mayer, Weinermobile De- partment, P.O. Box 7188, Madi- son, WI 53707. "In general, we are look- ing for someone who is will- ing to travel Gretzema said. WZMB is giving away a dorm-size refrigerator on Wednesday, Nov. 30 outside Mendenhall Cafeteria between 5 and 7 p.m. To be eligible, pick up a scavenser hunt list durins their live remote in front of the Student Store on Wednesday between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Gather all the items you can from the list and bring them to Mendenhall. The person with the most points wins or, in case of a tie, names will be placed in a hat and one will be drawn out. Looks like a Ivarin night. It's 10 PM. You've crammed for finals all week. Took two today. And now you've got to pack an entire semester's worth of Philosophy into one take-home exam, in one night. But how do you stay awake when you're totally wiped? Revive with Vivarin. Safe as coffee, Vivarin helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. So when you have pen in hand, but sleep on the brain, make it a Vivarin night! tions to the board of governors. To make the new offer more appealing to the county com- missioners, the university has raised its purchasing price, has extended the time the county could continue to use the school and has offered the deed to Wahl- Coates School. Wahl-Coates was a laboratory school built as a joint effort by the state of North Caro- lina and the Pitt County school system. However, the property is in the name of East Carolina. "Originally, it was $5 million Brown said. "Then we negotiated $5 million and five years of use, and the final offer is $6 million and six years of use. Plus we would deed over to the school system, Wahl-Coates School Brown said the university is willing to part with the school because it is now used exclusively by the school system as an el- ementary school. The school sys- tem carries all the operating ex- penses and pays the university a dollar a year for the use of the school. In the beginning, the univer- sity wanted to use Eppes as a tran- sitional building to relocate de- partments while the usual buildings were being reno- vated and as a place to put ad- ministrative departments, in- stead of having them in the core of campus. "Being that it's six years out in the future now Brown said. "That's a little less clear than when we thought we would have acquired it Brown believes the commis- sioners have good reason to rec- ommend the land acquisition. "Thev get to continue to use Eppes, which is not very well suited to a middle school Brown said. "They get $6 mil- lion. They get a piece of prop- erty that's worth in excess of $3 million for Coates, and then they can relocate a middle school to an area of the county where there's growth in the popula- tion rather than bus students into a 40-year-old facility. "I believe that the county commissioners will see that this is a very good business deal for the county and for the tax pay- ers iegffl$r)fMsUnal Hnrforie kartansim omhle Carlyle Sandridgc & Hire �at Assistants Program Graduate Are you seeking a challenging, rewarding professional career' loin I more than 500 graduates who have made paralegal certification at Meredith College the start o( a new career as a paralegal, or a step toward law school 1 The Meredith legal Assistants Program is a professional certificate program for � qualified women with a bachelor's degree V in any major It is approved by the American Bar Association and can be completed in only one semester (part time schedules also available) Our graduates work in law firms, corporations and government agencies across North Carolina and beyond. Find out how you can become a part of one of the nation's fastest growing professions. Call or write: Irani kssistant Program Mrnililh College. .ittOO llillsbiiriiuiih SV Raleif-h V .�-�WW (919)829-8353 OITH med. mliimtl or limit origin �r �r httntlicap � i ihe Last Carolinian The East Carolinian Classifieds For Sale Help Wanted RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 �1 and 2 Bedrooms AZALEA CARDENS Clean and Quiet, one bedroom furnished apartments. $240 a month, 6 month lease. ALSO UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899-2901 East 5th Street �Located near ECU �ECU Bus Service �On-Site Laundry �FREE AUGUST RENT "Special Student Leases" also MOBILE HOME RENTALS IT. or Tommy Williams '756-781 5758-7436 Fairlane Farms Apt. for information call Katherine, 756-5883 VERY QUIET furnished bedroom for rent. Adjoining bath, kitchen wash- room privileges. Central air, all utili- ties $195.month. On golf course. Non- smoking graduate or physical therapy students or professionals only, "one 'of the best rental situations in Greenville" said a former renter. SUBLEASE FOR SPRING 2 bed- room College View Apartments free cable $350 mo. Sean or Wyatt 758-4601 Pets welcome chure by attorney Brad Lamb on the in-state tuition residency application process. For sale: student stores, Wright Building. FULL SIZE COMPLETE FUTON: $100. Queen size mattress (limit, use): $125, Twin size mattress: $50, Laser disc player 4 movies: $200, Halogen desk lamp (very cool): $25 Call Jenk at 830-0117 Services Offered O APARTMENT FOR RENT- Avail- able in Dec. 2bedrooms$380month water and basic cable included. Near campus with ECU bus service. Call 752-3840 AFT. FOR RENT- 2 bedroom, 2 bath, Wyndham Circle Call 757-2488 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH APT. avail- able 8 month lease (Jan Aug.) $475 per month (includes washerdryer) 2 blocks from campus. Call 758-6063 ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 3 beroom duplex near campus, in- cludes private bedroom and bath- room with walk in closet. $225 month. Call 752-6330 available now. TWO ROOMS FOR RENT, 1 mas- ter private bath, partial furn. $220 m o 1 bedroom partial furn. $190, both 1 block from campus, ask for Jim 752-4039 WANTED: Male or female for larg- est bedroom with own bathroom in 3 bedroom Tar River apt. $150 de- posit- $162.50month 758-8399 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for spring semester 2 bd, 2 bth, For Sale Wbndering what to get for your mom, sister, or girlfriend? We have just produced a videotape on Personal Safety for Women An ideal gift for the woman in your life. Attitude, Awareness, Avoidance are stressed as well as simple techniques for self defense. Charles June Karate Institute Call 752-7283 FOR SALE Super Nintendo, 2 con- trollers, 3 (6 game carrying cases), and 7 games: Streetfighter II, Ken Griffey Jr. Baseball, NCAA Basket- ball and Mario World. Asking $150 (nego.) Call Brian at 321-6381 29 GAL. TANK with Salt Water set up and extras. $150 Call 758-1104 MOVING SALE: Couch $60; Washer and dryer $200; small vaccuum cleaner $15; Forest Green 3 drawer d resser and nightstand $45; end tables $10 each. Call 355-0181 FOR SALE: Couch and matching chair- $90; Wa terbed- $100 Please call 758-4135 PAY IN-STATE TUITION? Resi- dency Status and Tuition is the bro- ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Ov- er $5 billion in free financial aid is now available from private sector grants & scholarships. All students are eligible regardless of grades, in- come, or parents income. Let us help you. for more info, call: 1-800-959- 1605 ext F53621 TYPING Reasonable rates" re- sumes, term papers, thesis, other ser- vices. Call Glenda: 752-9959 (days); 527-9133 (eves) ECU COLLEGIATE DATELINE: CA11 1-900-884-1400 ext. 439, $2.95 min. Must be 18 or older TIRED OF PAYING high phone bills? Interested in saving 50 on your phone calls? With Excel service you can, and we pay to switch you back if not completely satisfied. Contact Mike Carey at 752-2879 FRATERNITIES AND SORORI- TIES! Mobile Music Productions Disc Jockey service is now booking dates for your Christmas and Spring so- cials and formals. Don't miss out on the chance to ha ve the best Disc Jockey service in the area playing what you want to hear when you want to hear it. Call Lee @ 758-4644 for booking. L3. Help Wanted $10-$400UP WEEKLY, Mailing Bro- chures! Spare Full-time. Set own hours! Rush self-addressed stamped envelope: Publishers (GI) 1821 Hillandale Rd 1B-295, Durham, NC 27705. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn imto$2JX0monthworkingonCruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Seasonal and Full-time employ- ment available. No experience neces- sary. For more information call 1-206- 01-0468 ext C53622. PLAYMATES NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT: seeks ladies 18and older. Earn Big Bucks white you learn. Full Time nights and Part-time any- time.Call for anappointment Playmate massage (919) 747-7686 ATTENTION STUDENTS: Earn extra cash stuffing envelopes at home. All materials provided. Send SASE to Cen- tral Distributors Po Box 10075, Olathe, KS 66051. Immediate response. DISTRIBUTORS WANTED: Great idea for fundraiser. Earn extra money in your spare time. Work your own hours selling some of the hottest prod- ucts on the market today- self defense products. Contact Mike Carey at 830- 5577 $1500WEEKLYPOSSIBLEmailingour circulars! No experience required! Be- gin now1 For info call 202-298-8935. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT- Students needed! Fishing industry. Earn up to $3,000- $6,000 per month. Room and board! Transportation! Maleor Female. �Noexperience necessary. Call (206) 54 4155'ext A53621 PART TIME CASHIER NEEDED at Szechuan Express- The Plaza Mall. 15- 20 hours a week. Experience preferred No phone calls please. Apply in person DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED. Earn $1000's weekly working at home mail- ing our circulars. Free details, send SASE: R&B Distributors, Box 20354, Greenville NC 27858 Help Wanted RESEARCH WFORMAIWN Largest Library ot information m U.i. - aH subjects ��� . v Greek Personals 1 Ail Sranch, Chad Deal and Jason I laves 800-351-0222 � Research Information I benefits. Ski snowboard instructors, lift operators, wait staff, chalet staff, other positons. Over 15,000 openings. For more into, call: (206)634-0469 ext V53623 ATTENTION LADIES: Earn up to $1,000 plus a week escorting in the (Ireenvilleareawithalicensed agency. Must be 18,dependabteand have own phone and transportation, call Dia- monds or Emerald Cit) Escortsat758- 118 or 757- 3477 Travel On-('ampus Contact: ngel @ 328-9961 Stephanie 8 7ss - Cancun m $359 Jamaica trom$399 Florida $129 STbOKNT 1TKAVKL - SERVICES ffoca NY !4�50 m I 8a648 4M� ?-69Mft I A07-?726963 H.iw �r� p�r P�ww �ju�d occupancy Air 'sportatwn via Utwn ' Add $43 dwiarlu� ta�i to- Jamwca inrj Cancun Sm tour partopant lor cample!a t�wns and coxjifroni SPRING BREAK! hark sign-up spe- cials! BahamasPartycruise6days $279! nx ludes 12 meals 6 parties' Cancun & amaica $399 with Air from Raleigh! 1- 8 678-6386 SPRING BREAK EARLY SPECIALS! Panama Citv Oceanvievv Room with Kitchen & I reebus tobarsSl 29! Daytona (Kitchens) $159! Cocoa Beach $159! Key Wests1' 1-800-678-6386 PARTY! PARTY! PARTY! Spring Break- How about it in the Bahamas or Florida Keys. Where the Party never ends. Spend it on your own private yacht One week only $385 per person. Including food and much more. Orga- nizers may go tor tree! Easy sailing Yacht Charters 1-800-783-4001 ATTENTION SPRING BREAKERS! Book now dnd save. Jamaica $439, CancunBahamas $399, Panama City $il9, Daytona $149, Organize groups, earn cash, & travel free. Endless Sum- mer 1-800-234-7007 Ea Greek Personals SKI RESORT JOBS - Hiring for winter quarter. Up to $2,000 in salary & CONGRATULATIONS to the new members ot Delta Chi: Curt Hudson, Scott Walston, Eddie EinriKht. Ashely JENN MOORE- Thanks forall of your hard work in setting up this yeaar's formal. You took a "dry" situation and made the best out of it! PS. you looked great in the flouresent green and black bathine suit! Love vour Sigma sisters SIGMA hopes that everyone had a great Thanksgiving! LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: Thanks for the great social before Thanksgiving. All of us had a blast and we hope to get together again soon. Hope everyone had a safe and exciting break! Love, Chi Omega CHI OMEGA PLEDGES: Thank you so much for the incredible job you all did decorating the house. It really does look beautiful, and we appreciate all your hard work. Keep it up! Love, your Chi Omega sisters. THETA CHI: Thanks so much for the awesome anything for money social. We all had a great time and we can't wait to strike it rich with you guys again soon. Love, Chi Omega Announcement s THRISTMAS l FSrHOOL OF ART ECU School of Art Christmas Sale December 1st and 2nd: 8am to 6pm, December 3rd: 10am to 3pm. Gray ArtGallery, Jenkins Art Building (on 5th Street across from the Chancellor's house) Handcrafted jewelry, mugs, bowls, plates, vases, brass bells. Christmas ornaments, cards, prints, silk and wool scarves, gourmet coffee and food. WOR1D AIDS DAY THURSDAY DECEMBER 1, 1994: Schedule of Events 1:40pm Partici- pating Pitt County churches will ring their bells in unison with others throughout the state in commemo- ration of the observance of Worlds AIDS Day. 2-5:30pm Open House at P1CASO. Light refreshments, comaraderie and fellowship. 5-3Qpm Silent commemorative march leav- ing from Jarvis Memorial Church. 6:00pm Candlelight vigil and pro- gram at the Greenville town com- mons. 6:30-8:00pm Reception at Jarvis Memorial Church. Refresh- ments, PICASO sales and informa- tion booth. For more information Call PICASO at 830-1660. "NONSENSE ABOUT ANIMAL MINDS" FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1994, the Dept. of Philosophy will hold a joint colloquium with the ECU Cognitive Science Discussion Group. The speaker will be Dr. Willem Landman, Professor of Philosophy at the Uni- versity of the Western Cape in Cape Town, South Africa. Dr. Landman is currently Distinguished Visiting Pro- fessor in the Dept. of Medical Hu- manities at ECU School of Medicine. His talk is entitled, "Nonsense About Animal Minds It will be held in General Classroom Bldg Rm. 1001 from 3:30-5:00pm. For further infor- mation contact John Bickle, Dept. of Philosophy 328-6121. r.AMMA BETA PHI The last Gamma Beta Phi meeting of the fall semester will be held on Tues. Nov. 29 at 5:00pm in room 244 of Mendenhall Student Center. This is a very important meeting and all members are expected to attend. Please bring a teddy bear or children's item for a service point. "THF MORA! STATUS OF ANIMALS" Monday, December 5 12:30-1:30pm Brody 2W-50: "The Moral Status of Animals" Willem A. Landman, Ph.D. Distinguished Visiting Professor De- partment of Medical Humanities ECU School of Medicine. For further infor- mation call: Department of Medical Humanities, 816-2797. The Public is Invited to Attend. OVFPPATFB�; ANONYMOUS Especially for Anorexics and Bulimics will meet on Mondays, 6:30pm at Memorial Baptist Church. All are welcome. No fees, weigh-ins, or reli- gious affiliation required; just under- standing and support offered. Call 758-9373 or 756-0449 for more infor- mation. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Employment Opportunities are avail- able to students who are interested in becoming PERSONAL CARE AT- TENDANTS to students in wheel- chairs, READERS, and TUTORS. Past experience is desired but not required. For an application contact: Office for Disability Support Services, Brewster A-116 or A-l 14, Telephone (919) 328- 6799 THE BLIND CENTERBEAUFORT COUNTY The Blind Center is having a Soup and Sandwich Day at the center on Wednesday, December 7,1994, from 11:00am to 1:15pm. A delicious sand- wich and vegetable soup tor $4.00, dine in or take out. A beautiful porce- lain doll will be raffled, $1.00 dona- tion per chance. The Blind Center is located at 219 Harvey Street, Wash- ington, NC 27889 - (919) 946-6208. Please join us. Rl IMP CENTER CHRISTMAS SHOP The Blind Center Christmas Shop will open November 28th and remain open thru December 21, 1994, Mon- day thru Friday, 9am to 4:30pm. A variety of Christmas items made by the blind and visually impaired will be for sale. The Blind Center is lo- cated at 219 Harvey St. Washington, NC 27889 - (919) 946-6208. And re- member, your donations are tax de- ductible. handmade crafts such as baskets, jewerly, decorated sweats, ornaments, woodcrafts and much, much more will be for sale. Numerous attractions will be throughout the weekend i.e special entertainment, Santa's Sweet Shoppe, and doorprize drawings. Admission is $2.00 for adults with half off coupons in area newspapers. A portion of the receipts will be given to the Coastal Women's Shelter of Craven, Pamlico & Jones Co. For more information, call (919) 249-2802 or 249- 0486. PITT COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL ARTS DAY 95 The Pitt County Arts Council's Arts Day '95 will be held on Saturday, January 28th at the Pitt Plaza Mall. The Arts Council is inviting any and all artists representing all mediums to contact them about booth space to display and sell their wares! Grass Roots organizations are invited to contact the Arts Council as well to reserve booth space for display infor- mation. This year the Council invites all Community performers to submit audio and video tapes in order to be considered for entertainment during the day as well. The Arts Council is also taking names of volunteers who wish to donate their time for set up and on-going activities during Arts Day as well. Direct all submissions and inquiries to The Pitt County Arts Council ARTS DAY 95, PO Box 8191, Greenville, NC 27835 or call 757-1785 for booth application forms. For fur- ther information phone Ilene Cox at 752-3247. Students Welcome. TRF ASI1RF CHESTS AVAILABLE The 1993-94 Treasure Chests. Be sure to pick up your FREE video year- book. Available at the Student Store, The East Carolinian, Joyner Library, Mendenhall and the Media Board of- fice in the Student Publications Build- jPfi- FRinAV Nir.HT EXAM IAM Relieve all of your stress during this year's Fri. Night Exam Jam on Dec. 2 at 8:00pm in Christenbury Gymna- sium. The building will be open for volleyball, basketball, weight lifting, fitness classes and more! For more info, call Recreation Services at 328- 6387 Classifieds 25 words or less: Students $2.00 Non-Students Each additional word $3.00 $0.05 "A COASTAL CAROLINA CHRISTMAS" The third annual "A Coastal Carolina Christmas" Arts & Crafts show will be held on December 3rd & 4th at the Craven County Fairgrounds in New Bern, NC. Show hours are: Saturday 9:00am-6:00pm and on Sunday U:00am-5:00pm. A wide variety of �All ads must be pre-paid Displayed $5.50 per inch: Liberty Bowl Trip for Students, Faculty, Staff, and Alumni $190 per person Trip includes: Round-trip bus transportation Liberty Bowl game ticket Hotel accommodations for two nights (double occupancy) Trip Schedule: Thursday, Dec. 29 Departure at 6 PM from Mendenhall; meals and rest stops on the way Friday. Dec. 30 Arrival at motel east of Memphis; , transportation to downtown Memphis for evening; overnight stay at hotel Saturday. Dec. 31 9 AM�Transportation to Graceland for optional tour 1 pm�Liberty Bowl Game After game, depart for return trip; overnight stay in Nashville Sunday. Jan. 1 Trip home�Arrival in early evening at Mendenhall Contact Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center 328-4788 or 1 -800-ECU ARTS Announcements Any organization may use the Announcements Section of The East Carolinian to list activities and events open to the public two times free of charge Due to the iimited amount of space. The East Carolinian cannot guarantee the publication of announcements. Deadlines Friday 4 p.m. for Tuesday's edition. Tuesday 4 p.m. for Thursdays edition Displayed advertisements may be canceled before 10a.m. the day prior to publication; however, no refunds will be given. For more information call 328-6366. I in ill minimin November 29, 1994 he Last Carolinian 5 The East Carolinian Opinion Watch out, here come the Republicans! f � Stephanie B. Lassiter, News Editor Tambra Zion, Asst. News Editor Mark Brett, Lifestyle Editor Meredith Langley, Asst. Lifestyle Editor Dave Pond, Sports Editor Aaron Wilson, Asst. Sports Editor Steven A. Hill, Opinion Page Editor Stephanie Smith, Staff Illustrator The East Carolinian Gregory Dickens, General Manager Maureen A. Rich, Managing Editor Chris Warren, Advertising Director Thomas Brobst. Copy Editor Jessica Stanley, Copy Editor Alexa Thompson, Copy Editor Jon Cawley, Typesetter Jennifer Coleman. Typesetter Darren Mygatt, Typesetter Deborah Daniel, Secretary Mike O'Shea, Circulation Manager Celeste Wilson, Layout Manager Jon Cawley, Asst. Layout Manager Sean McLaughlin, Creative Director Randall Rozzell, Asst. Creative Director Leslie Petty, Photo Editor Charles Peele, Systems Manager 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) 328-6366. Please � No more headaches! Class registration, one of the most trying times during the school year, has come and gone once again. And since hindsight vision is 2020, TEC would like to identify some of the flaws in the class registration system we have noticed. The most irritating consequence ot registering for classes is having to wait in line for long periods of time. Many students wait for hours, and some even camp out overnight to ensure that in the morning they get the classes they need. And then, to add insult to injury, often after students finally get to the computer terminal, they are told that they cannot get their classes until they pay one fine or another (library book, parking ticket, etc). Is all this really necessary? Surely there exists a remedy that would preclude all the accompanying aggravation of class registration. Many universities, some larger than ECU, simply allow students to register for classes over the phone. Why can't we have such a system? That system, if applied to ECU, would surely relieve many headaches. And for those students who are denied classes because of overdue fines, could there be an easier way to prevent this? Of course paying the tine in the first place is called for, but we at TEC believe the school administration should mail those who owe outstanding payments a letter before the registration period to forewarn them of their impending doom if their indebtedness continues. A system should be worked out where students could pay their fines at the registration point itself. Hopefully, faculty and student government will act on this outline of complaints and allow ECU to be an above-standard experience. If positive measures are taken, this time of the year would be a bit more enjoyable in the future for ECU students. America the beautiful, or is it ugly? by Jeff Day We spend our mornings hoping for the leader of action, of one who through decisiveness and ruthlessness, if need be, will exercise power to bring us secu- rity and prosperous lives. We spend our afternoons hoping for the leader of poesy and daring, of one who through the strength of ideals and the elo- quence to embody them will teach us to dream and care again. And in the evening, when neither selfishness nor exultation have proved anythingbuta recipe for exhaustion, we hope for the leader who can at once solve the great political problems of our age without slighting the equally apparent urge for selfless human- ity. Long have Americans suf- fered from this schizophrenic condition, that psychic split be- tween seif-promotion and self- sacrifice. We feel the impulse to care only for one's own, yet are possessed of the aspiration to carry the dreams of the world. We don't want to admit that the task of attempting both is too great for us. We seek, above all in our presidents, a leader of such breadth of greatness that his policy and vision are in the com- bination proof that our greatness as a people is equal to the task. There is too little of the sin- ner and too much of the saint to condemn the American charac- ter. There is too little of the saint and too much of the sinner to exalt it. Those who would exalt the ruthless paradigm of realism might do well to remember that idealism never so flourishes as when ideals are nakedly ne- glected. And the pundits of an un- limited altruism reap benefit when reminded that too many noble causes will only exhaust the hero. In the '50s freedom of dis- course was temporarily sus- pended out of fear of commu- nism. In the following decade, America exhausted her resources trying to build the Great Society at home while fighting a war in Southeast Asia, ostensibly on behalf of the ideal of Western de- mocracy. Never had the nation struggled so valiantly to carry the dreams of humanity, both its own and others. After Watergate, we elected an idealist who didn't know how to inspire with ideals. In the '80s we elected someone who knew how to inspire with ideals but wasn't really an idealist. We draw back from a leader who speaks of lofty pursuits but means what he says too firmly. We reflect in guilt for having followed a leader who we admit in hindsight didn't re- ally mean it at all. The policies of recent years betray America's spiritual crisis over the just proportion of the idealist's dream and the pragmatist's necessity. We needed to fight in the Persian Gulf on behalf of vital interests, and that is what we did. Compassion alone called for in- tervention in the Balkans to pre- vent genocide, and intercede we failed to do. Yet without strate- gic interest we spent millions and sustained the loss of sol- diers' lives to try to diminish the Somalian people of their bereaved state. We forced a Haitian dicta- torship to step aside to restore power in the name of democ- racy and on behalf of a leader whose speeches not long ago bristled with anti-American rhetoric. One can find places for pride or shame. Forty million Americans live below the pov- erty line. Yet few countries in the world can boast of a level of prosperity equal to that of the United States and enjoyed by a large majority of the popula- tion. One can bow one's head The Republicans are here! The Republicans have taken over the Senate and they are wasting no time getting down to business. So libertarians and moderates be- ware! On their first order of busi- ness is an amendment allowing prayer in the public schools. Headed by that " likable" fellow, Newt Gingrich, the Republicans, with a strong vote of confidence from religious fundamentalists, are trying to bring some of that "old time religion" to the kids. I don't wish to digress too far from my main topic by dis- cussing Newt Gingrich, but I think it is interesting to consider the images that the name conjures up. Newt-a slimy worm-like critter and Gingrich-rearrange a few let- ters and you get grinch-the misan- thropic villain of a quaint Dr. Seuss story. Those familiar with the Dr. Seuss tale know that the grinch finally has a change of heart, but somehow I suspect that this "Ging-grinch" will not be so eas- ily won over by all the Demos in Democratville. As to the impending ques- tion of an amendment permitting school prayer, I have to wonder why this issue should be pressing all of a sudden. For one, school prayer has and always will be a matter of course despite federal intervention. Secondly, and not to overstate the obvious, Article I of the Constitution reads as follows: Congress shall make no laiv respect- ing an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof. The Republicans are either illiterate or simply have a flagrant disregard for the constitutionality of their decisions. Which scenario happens to be the case is not im- portant. What is at issue here is that the government is trying to assume powers and responsibili- ties for which it does not have the authority. Most political constituents, Republican or Democrat, would prefer less federal control than the government already exercises. However, Republican constituents have foolishly played into the government's hands by allowing them to usurp more autonomy than they should possess. What troubles me particu- larly is the political indifference of my peers in the twenty-something age group. In reading the Parade insert in Sunday's paper, I was appalled at that comments made by those twenty-something col- lege students polled on the school prayer issue. Most were uncon- cerned or more than willing to allow the government to step in and mandate school prayer. If the government outlawed MTV would the twenty-something gen- eration be so compliant? Let me refresh the minds of those young voters ,who helped toelect the Republicans in the most recent election, as to the attitude expressed by the Republican can- didate, George Bush, in the last presidential election. Bush, like Bill Clinton, was given the opportu- nity to come on MTV before the election to state his political posi- tion to young voters. However, Bush not only declined the offer, but he also responded by making the comment that he was not go- ing to pander to a "bunch of teeny- boppers For those young voters who think that the newly-elected Re- publican faction is going to serve the interests of their young con- stituents, I hate to tell you, but they do not give jack-squat about you or your interests. Anyway, the Republicans are too busy pan- dering to the demands of the reli- gious fundamentalists, who were the most influential in getting them elected. As to the question of whether there should be an allowance for prayer in the public schools, I have to ask two things? One, what reli- gion will be the standard for prayer in the schools? Second, how can any institutionalized prayer con- ceivably honor all religious de- nominations that are represented here in America? My response is that any at- tempts at institutionalized prayer will inevitably fall short 6f honor- By Joshua White ing the religious diversity that exists in the classroom setting. In a class where Bobby is a catholic, Martin is Jewish, Yasahiro is a Buddhist and Jimmy is an athe- ist, how can one prayer express the spiritual aspirations of all these students? I have heard people pro- claim time and time again that this is a Christian nation. While I am inclined to agree that Chris- tianity is the predominate faith in America, I do not believe that it is fair to disregard all the other religious affiliations and simply say: "Well, tough luck, this is a Christian nation whetheryou like it or not What makes America unique, at least in theory, is that we are socially, politically and religiously diverse. To federally mandate religious practices, or any other beliefs for that matter, is an infringe- ment on our constitutional rights. It is not only an in- fringement on our rights as citizens, but also an attempt on the part of congress to re- write the laws of this country, which is abhorrent to say the least. I think the issue of reli- gion would best be resolved by people worshipping how they want without forcing oth- ers to accept their views. Spiri- tuality is not about politics or amendments. Spirituality is about an individual's private and cherished beliefs, and I do not think that the government is qualified to make any rules regarding individual or collec- tive morality. If the Republicans and Newt Gingrich want to give the wealthy tax breaks, then I say go ahead because you have before. If they want everyone of us to be a bunch of conser- vative yuppies, then I say why not, the whole Republican party is nothing but. However, if the Republican party thinks that it can tell me when or when not to pray, then all I can say is "See you guys in hell in shame when the Supreme Court determines as lawful the burning in effigy of America's supreme symbol of national unity. Others will see in the decision, as the five justices who rendered it, the championing of freedom which, to be mean- ingful, must allow the desecra- tion of the flag. Is America really a land without heroes? Are burning flags and crushed fetuses re- ally the most exalted causes for which our passions as a people can be evoked? The patriot will note that the only heroes America is with- out are the ones she lost. Fifty- nine thousand of them died across the seas � Vietnam proved the valiance of America's sons. All fallen. All true. It isn't that America has no heroes, nor any capacity to struggle for ideals. Only that motive is a complex thing, and life was hard enough without the gratuitous sacrifice. "God spare us of heroes once quipped a British prime-minis- ter. They expect so much. Perhaps that's the trick: to expect neither too much of ourselves, nor too little. We are returned to the metaphor of our journey's day, when we started in the morning expecting too little and spent the afternoon carried away with visions of goodness no people can long sustain. Lincoln spoke of Ameri- cans as God's "almost chosen people I suppose the greatest of heroes felt God would have trouble making his own a people whose Southern half owned slaves. Slavery has ended, yet I wonder if it would not be better for Americans to refuse adoption by divinity. It surely would be easier. Then too, our achievements would be less. Letters to the Editor To the Editor: Over two years ago, I noticed that there were no recycling bins located in the areas of campus where plastic-bottled drinks were sold. Using a "comment card I suggested that the university install convenient recyclilrig containers for plastic. I was told that Dining Services and the grouds department would solve the problem within a couple of months. Six months later, I asked about this again and was told that the recycling issue would be taken care of after remodeling of the Student Stores was complete. Nineteen months after my original suggestion, I noticed that no progress had been made, so I wrote another "comment card I learned that to place additional bins for plastic bottles would require hiring more Grounds people than funding allowed. It is now 26 months later, and I have yet to see any recycling bins in the essential areas. The purple plastic refillable mugs are a fine solution to the problem of excess throwaway cups, and the recycling trailer is a good idea for newspapers, etc but a permanent plastic bin inside the dorms and in the snack bars would be a practical solution to a serious problem. There are now iron trashcans outside the Student Stores. Why couid not two of these be designated for plastic containers? If students used such bins properly, this would result in the containers for actual trash having to be emptied less often. So why would additional personnel be required to dispose of recyclable, as opposed to discarded containers? John Hobgood Sophomore � 1 6 The East Carolinian November 29, 1994 The East Carolinian IN THE Bucket Meredith Langley Assistant Lifestyle Editor "A Drop in the Bucket" is just what it claims to be: a very tiny drop in the great screaming bucket of American media opinion. Take it as you will. What has happened to the once-glorious music scene in North Carolina? The other night I ventured into Raleigh to see a band at the Brewery only to find it scarcely populated and very apathetic. I was talking to Jack, the Brewery's legend- ary sound guru, and I was astounded to find out that the small crowd of around 80 people was the largest crowd that they've seen in months. In fact, the night before a band played to a whopping crowd of three people! Yes folks, three people! What has happened to the days when you had to stand in line outside of clubs to see Polvo and other local acts? Where are all the people that used to relish the sounds of a live band? The following Friday night I ventured down to O'Rocks only to find that we are one of the last towns or "scenes" to get hit with this anti-band attitude. The At- tic and O'Rocks have been steadily losing crowd sup- port when bands come to play, and no one can really figure out why. It's sad to walk into a club and watch a really good band perform to a crowd of 10 to 15 people. What's happening in Greenville and other towns across North Carolina to make the scene so pathetic? Well kiddies, there are quite a few explanations for I this sad phenomena, and they all begin with you, the reader, standing upon the edge of the proverbial cliff of the Greenville scene, also known as the line outside of Kelly's. Hey, I know that bands like Archers of Loaf and Picasso Trigger are not play- ing here anymore, but does that mean there aren't other bands good enough to take their place? Are you people so concerned with drink spe- cials that you can't come and check out a new band every now and then? One argument that I have heard recently is that the same bands are always play- ing around here, and people don't feel like going to see the same band every week- end and having to pay them over and over again. Well, first of all, the same bands don't play here every week- end, but they are playing more frequently. Why? Many out of town bands I See BUCKET page 7 vvsiem This box holds the key to understanding the devious ways of our CD reviewers. Enjoy! � Pathetic Lame Pretty Good Brilliant � �� aHHHHBHHMMHMB Inflatable! The comedy of Fred Garbo comes to Wright Jennifer Coleman Staff Writer His face may not be familiar, but Fred Garbo is as well-known in the world of children's televi- sion as Barney or Big Bird. After all, who else can step behind a tree (that he's twice as wide as, by the way) and disappear? That's right! Fred Garbo is none other than the man behind (or rather, inside) Sesame Street's lovable dog Barkley � and now he's coming to ECU. Garbo, along with Brazilian ballerina Daielma Santos, is bringing his two-person show, "The Inflatable Comedy The- atre to ECU's Wright Audito- rium as part of the ECU Family Fare Series. The Inflatable Comedy The- ater is unlike any show you will ever see. Garbo and Santos are not only masters of physical com- edy, dance and juggling, but have invented inflatable costumes, props and set pieces that add up to one hour of Tight' entertain- ment. Audiences of all ages will enjoy the story of the world's only human blimp, Fred Zepplin � The Inflatable Man. In a show that consists less of story and more of delightful im- provisation which feeds off the audience, Garbo and Santos keep the audience entertained and in- volved with the show. The audience's reaction is as impor- tant a part of the script as any lines or choreography. The bal- loon-like costumes inflate and transform to form new and sur- prising shapes. Both Garbo and Santos have inflatable costumes that allow them to bound across the stage as if they were in zero gravity. The bright colors in the set and costumes make the entire show a delight to watch. Daielma Santos is Garbo's partner in the "Inflatable Com- edy Theatre She is originally from Brazil, and has worked as a ballerina in many dance compa- nies. She was the principal dancer in the Opera Paulista Company of Sao Paulo, and is widely ac- claimed as a talented choreogra- pher and teacher. Currently she is a guest artist with the Portland Ballet Company in Maine. Fred Garbo, who'invented' the "Inflatable Comedy Theatre has been a performer most of his life. From Sesame Street to Broadway, See INFLATE page 8 Photo Courtesy of Marge Ghilarducci Agency Fred Garbo, voice of Sesame Streefs Barkley the Dog, makes an outstanding appearance with partner Daielma Santos as The Inflatable Comedy Theatre, coming soon to Wright Auditorium. Melrose offers satisfying brain candy Kevin Chaisson Staff Writer I was sitting around last Mon- day night, enjoying what little time off I had, and trying to think of something to do that wasn't too taxing on my already-vacat- ing brain cells. A period of chan- nel surfing brought me to the FOX network and the Aaron Spelling- produced opus Melrose Place. Cer- tainly brainless, but I had made a pact to myself not to cheapen my entertainment values and watch Melrose anymore. Yeah, I confess I was an avid viewer for awhile (addict more like it), but had slowly weaned myself away by engaging in more educational pursuits on Mondays, like my laundry. But just like that pesky Mafia, every time I think I'm out, they pull me back in. For those of you unfamiliar with Melrose lore who want to begin watching, don't fret � it's not really necessary. In fact, any Melrose history that predates the arrival of Heather Locklear as the villainous (yet somehow misun- derstood) Amanda shouldn't be acknowledged. The pre-Heather period Melrose was dull, preachy, whiny and featured a couple of cast members that fell by the way- side when the show was re- vamped. It's now streamlined into eight regular cast members, each of whom can be summed up in vicious generalizations. First, there's Michael (Thomas Callabro), a surgeon and the show's current S.O.B and Jane (Josie Bisset), his fashion designer good girldishrag ex-wife. Add to the soup another now-defunct couple, whiny nice-guy Billy (An- drew Shue), an ad writer, and Allison (Courtney Thorne- Smith), a whiny nice-girl-with-a- penchant-for-booze ad exec. Jake (Grant Show), the working-class studboy, and Jo (Daphne Zuniga), the Cool Nice Girl, have also called it quits as a couple. Throw in Sydney (Laurie Landon), Jane's psychotic (yet somehow misunderstood), in- credibly promiscuous little sister and Matt (Doug Savant), the To- ken-Homosexual-To-Show-We- Are-Socially-Conscious charac- ter, and you've got a nice mix. And, of course, there's Heather. Locklear, a seasoned TV vixen at 32, swooped into Melrose a few seasons back and became the show's permanent Special Guest Star. Luckily for the producers, Locklear's Amanda was an en- gaging character, and by sheer virtue of association, made the others on the show that way too. So far, Amanda has taken pole position at the agency from Allison, making her Allison's boss. She also seduced and then hired Allison's ex, Billy, as a writer. In addition to hav- ing a boring "meaningful" fling with studboy Jake; a crazed, overprotective ex-con dad with Mafia ties; and a blos- soming scheme to snatch the Agency out from under her ailing boss, Amanda contin- ues to sink her talons in all of the other cast members' affairs by buying up the Melrose Place apartments. And that's one character. After constant viewing, I've See MELROSE page 8 The Clause: one law that should be off books Ike Shibley Staff Writer The Christmas season just seems to be getting earlier and earlier. On Nov. 11 the first Christmas film of the season ap- peared in theaters wrapped in a red and white outfit and mar- keted under the cute title The Santa Clause. The Santa Clause stars Home Improvement's Tim Allen as Scott Calvin, the man who reluctantly becomes the new Santa Claus. Because of the family appeal pro- vided by both the story and Allen, Disney (the studio respon- sible for the film) is sure to get many happy returns from this Christmas story. But do they deserve it? Though families may treat themselves to an early present by seeing The Santa Clause, many may be wishing they could re- turn the gift. Far from being a theatrical feature, what The Santa Clause merits is a television slot on a Sunday night before Christ- mas. Disney should be scolded for foisting this film upon gull- ible film patrons eager to join in the holiday spirit. How could a company so adept at producing such cinematic treasures from their animation division con- tinue to develop such misguided live action features? Disney's live action films, instead of the genuine artistic gift of their ani- mated features, seem like a Cracker Jack prize. The typical Disney touches ex- ist within The Santa Clause. The divorced parents (Allen and Wendy Crewson) of Charlie (Eric Lloyd) have an amicable, if strained, separation. Laura, the mom, is presented as not having a fault in the world. She has re- married a psychoanalyst named Neal (Judge Reinhold) who pon- tificates about Scott's problems in the most cloying manner pos- sible. Between the trite morality and the tired caricatures stands the insipid story. The Santa Clause begins on Christmas Eve. Charlie is spend- ing the night with his dad. When sounds are heard on the roof, Scott investigates only to wind up startling Santa Claus and making him lose his balance. In Santa's pocket is a card that states that should anything happen to Santa, the person reading the card should don the suit and hop in the sleigh. "The reindeer will know what to do the card concludes. See CLAUSE page 7 CD Reviews CD Reviews CD Reviews i i s Bon Jovi Cross Road When I was in high school, if you wanted to see me wretch in pain all you had to do was just mention the name of Bon Jovi or hum one of their many success- ful pop tunes. At the time I was deep into punk, gothic and the severe weirdness of the under- ground music of the time. The power of Bon Jovi was an insult to me and those like me, how- ever few there were. Well, those kids from New Jersey, the home of Bruce Springsteen, have just released a greatest hits CD, Cross Road, with a couple of new songs thrown in to test the top 40 wa- ters once again. The "best of" songs have been gleaned from their past six albums: Keep The Faith, Nciv Jersey, Slippery When Wet, Bon Jovi, 7800 Fahrenheit and Jon's one solo effort, Young Guns 11. There are three new tracks on the album including the new and improved "Prayer '94 I always grouped Bon Jovi with those other bastions of bad music: Ratt, Poison and Motley Crue. However, when I really think about it, Bon Jovi is in a slightly different class from those dudes. The other groups almost always sang about sex or some plastic pseudo-evil sub- ject that wouldn't scare a preacher's wife. Bon Jovi sings about love; adolescent love, but still love. "Livin' On A Prayer" and "Lay Your Hands on Me" are two such songs of a strug- gling young love. Trite and bor- ing, yes, but extremely popu- lar. Of course they have their songs of heartbreak: "You Give Love a Bad Name" and "Bad Medicine"� two truly awful songs dealing with the same worn out subject. Then there is their one gem of originality, "Wanted Dead or Alive It is a song about road life, which they should know well, and all the trials of being a big rock star. Despite how bad it hurts to say it, there are a few good quali- ties about the band. Jon himself has a strong voice, and Richie Sambora is an extremely accom- plished guitarist. The keyboard player, David Bryan, had clas- sical interests before he joined the band and even had plans to study at Julliard. All five mem- bers have been together for 11 years, so they work very well as a group. Talent is one thing I look for in a band, so why do I hate them so much? Because they play it safe. I guess we need the cheesy ballad singers to counteract the harsh realities of life, and that is where Bon Jovi serves their purpose. Why listen to Kurt Cobain scream about life in- modern America when you can lose yourself in a story about forbidden teenage love in a cheap hotel room? Like I said, they avoid reality and play it safe. So there are three new songs on the CD. "Someday I'll Be Saturday Night" is a song about being wild and carefree under discouraging circumstances. Oh, wow. "Al- ways" is another pathetic bal- lad about lost love. Then there is the new and im- proved "Prayer '94 It is a slowed-down version of this classic Bon Jovi hit with an acoustic feel and a synthe- See JOVI page 8 .� ��B- November29, 1994 The East Carolinian 7 Danzig strikes fearful chord Brandon Waddell Staff Writer The house lights went off and the raging crowd turned sinister as flaming wads of toilet paper arced through the air. The min- utes that preceded the main act, Danzig, should have forewarned me that "general admission" is fancy terminology for "only the insane stay on the floor When the first note shot through my ears, it was then that I, your fear- less and intrepid staff writer, be- gan to feel as though my hours were numbered among the an- ger-ridden mob of faithful Danzig followers. Opening act, Type O Negative, managed to get the already- en- thused crowd into a frenzy with their speed metal sound and thrashing about onstage. They performed all original material; no cover songs. Though many un- derground bands are unable to get a crowd motivated playing their own songs, Type O Negative accomplished and exceeded their job to get the boisterous audience members ready for Danzig. Danzig is currently on a North American tour supporting their fourth CD appropriately titled Danzig4, released early last month. They played at the Civic Center in Raleigh last Wednesday night to an intense crowd of about 600. The entireband was clad in black: black T-shirts, black leather pants, black boots and all band members have black hair. The stage setup was simple, yet threatening. On either side of the drum kit were inverted crosses; all speakers were held to- gether by black cargo netting and bolted to the stage, obviously to save them from the onslaught of fans. Judging from appearances, one could immediately recognize that this show would be an omi- nous experience to say the least, but the show hadn't even started yet. After a few measures of the opening song, frontman Glenn Danzig finally appeared under the tight, red spotlight. The crowd erupted and thepushingand shov- ing quickly gave way to what one concert-goer referred to as "The Pit of Death A mob of about 200 were violently moshing in the middle of the floor, apparently try- ing to murder one another. After a long, dark pause onstage, the band furiously performed their most popular cut, "Mother By now, the shirtless Glenn Danzig was screaming at an unruly horde of a mob. On the floor of the Civic Center, the violence was real, not unlike an encounter between two rival Los Angeles street gangs. The only difference was there were no sides, it was each man for himself. It was more like a battlefield than any concert I've ever attended as the casualties piled up. Stretchers were being run almost like a shuttle ser- See DANZIG page 8 CLAUSE From p. 6 Promptly the old Santa Claus hopelessly fake. Also during the disappears and Scott is left hold- year Scott must fight to save his ing the bag (pun intended). son because Charlie's teachers Though skeptical, Scott hops and parents worry that he is suf- into the sled, and delivers the fering from delusions. Scott toys and then finds himself trans- eventually loses visitation rights BUCKET ported to the North Pole. At the pole Calvin finds a poor ex- cuse for a Hollywood toy shop, re- plete with children wearing plastic on their ears to make the ears look pointy. At the toy shop Scott learns that he must return in a year to deliver the toys again. During the next 12 months Scott gains an incredible amount of weight and finds his hair turn- ing white. The transformation, like every effect in the film, looks because he is warping Charlie's mind. All the melodrama plays as tired plot trappings to achieve the desired heart- tugging end- ing. Nothing in the film seems real. The produc- tion design, along with the story, was obviously not a top priority for the filmmakers. Rushing The Santa Clause out for a Christmas release to capitalize on the patrons' goodwill seemed to be all that was on the mind of these filmmakers. From p. 6 who used to love playing in Greenville clubs have stopped coming here because the crowds are so small, they don't feel wel- comed and they don't even make WE NEED HELP! The Honey Baked Ham Co. is in search of help during the holidays to fill our Sales Counter and Production positions. We have stores located in the following states: Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada, North and South Carolina, Tennessee and Utah. Please stop by Immediately to inquire about seasonal help. Check the whitB pages for information on the store nearest you. enough money to co,rer their gas and expenses. As I said earlier, Greenville is not the only town to get hit with this apathetic behavior. The Fall- out Shelter, known as one of the East Coast's top 10 clubs for up and coming underground bands, has now stopped taking in bands altogether. When people such as Kim Deal from the Breeders and Billy Corgan from Smashing Pumpkins have made appear- ances in a place that now hosts a dance night seven nights a week, we know that there is something really amiss in the state band scene. What is it that is so appealing about the Elbo, Kelly's and The Cellar? Why do people stand in line forever just to be able to stand against the wall next to some smelly drunk guy while the girl of your dreams is whisked awav bv your best Tanning Specials: $2.50 Tanning Sessions $25 for 1 Month Unlimited Tanning �2 weeks in December �2 weeks when you get back from break Gift Certificates Available! Full Service Nail & Tanning Salon 103 eastbrook Dr. MonFri. 9-7 Sat. 9-2 758-6620 ADVB7TTSH3 ITai POLICY- Eacn of tnese advertised items s required to be readily avaiawe for sale m eacn Kroqpr Store except as specifically noted in tn;s ad If we do run out of an advert.sed item, we will offer you your choice of a comparaole item, wnen availaoie. reflecting tne same savings or a raincnecK which will entitle vou to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days Only one vendor coupon will Be accepted per item purchased COPYRIGHT 1994 - THE KROCER CO ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27 THROUGH SAT- URDAY. DEC 5. 19S4 IN GREENVILLE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Full Service Pharmacy Available Always Good. Always Fresh. Always Kroger. Your Total Value Food Store. i�IiH 113 SIZE CALIFORNIA Seedless Navel Oranges Each �IN THE DAIRY CASE' Kroger Orange Juice 12-Gallon 10-LB. BAG $3.99 "IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE WHITE CORN KfralSS BUY ONE assorted flavors DMButtery JEFfif, Quibell Sparkling Popcorn & FREE! water RUDY'S FARM SAUSAGE & CHEESE OR get on! Idaho Select sausage FREE Bakers Biscuits e 6-oz. rtt. lb. BIC N JUICY FRANKS, LIGHT MEAT OR Oscar Mayer BUY ONE QEJONJ. TOSt'BtOS TEwBSb FREE! Tortiua Chips "IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE" WHITE, WHEAT OR ONION Kangaroo Pita Bread 12-Ct. 12-OZ. KROCER COUPON 99 2S PLU-404 Nabisco Premium Saltines 16-OZ. DF Limit one box with coupon Coupon good through Dec. 3, 7994 friend? Not only do I find this behavior ridiculous, but pathetic as well. I guess only those of you who go and have a good time there have an answer for this, and I invite you to tell me, be- cause I have never had fun in any of these places, and I do not think I ever will. However, I have found that with every problem, there is usu- ally a simple solution, and this happens to be one of those prob- lems. Basically, stop complain- ing about how the same bands are always playing here, because that is not the case, and start to go see some of the bands that are new, because some of them are really good! These bands may not be your typical dance club music with the pumping bass and elaborate mixing, but some of these bands could someday be the new buzz clip on MTV, and you'll get to see them before anyone else. So, put that in your pot and stir it for a little while, and while it simmers, go and check out local bands, because pretty soon they are going to quit playing here too. FREE PREGNANCY TEST while you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00-4:00 209 S Evans St. The Lee Building Greenville NC 757-0003 Tim Allen does a respect- able job, but the viewer can see his routine on television. Allen adds nothing to his char- acter. At one point Scott Calvin looks at a toy tool belt with wonder. This one scene may be the only real pleasure of the film and the only unique aspect that Tim Allen brings to the film. The rest of the cast is like so much tinsel on the tree, necessary to the film, but not add ing any thing to it. Allen serves as the lights on the tree and tries to pro- vide some dim illumination. So much in The Santa Clause defies logic. The origi- nal Santa Claus falls from the roof; yet when Scott becomes Santa, he is always lifted through the air by his sack of toys. So how could the origi- nal Santa Claus ever fall? In the original story Scott was supposed to shoot Santa. I guess the filmmakers do have some sense because they al- tered that scene. Later a magi- cal ball gets introduced into the story, yet its function never gets clearly explained. A story like The Santa Clause needs magic to carry the storyline, but the only magic in this film is how it even got off the drawing board. More magic lies with the few pages of Chris Van Allsburg's The Polar Express than in the en- tire length of The Santa Clause. The low quality of The Santa Clause almost makes me anx- ious for Miracle on 34th Street, which is a miracle because John Hughes grates on my nerves. Children will enjoy The Santa Clause if only be- cause of the guy in the red suit. Otherwise, the bickering divorced parents, the staid, analytical step-father, the ro- botic, mechanical reindeer and the minimal production value make The Santa Clause seem like a lump of coal in one's cinematic stocking. On a scale of one to ten, The Santa Clause rates a four. THE NEW NEW WAVE SEE THE FILMS HOLLYWOOD WANTS TO MAKE LA FEMME CYRANO DE NIKITA BERGERAC By Luc Besson, with Anne Parillaud, Jean-Hugues Anglade, Jeanne Moreau By Jean Paul Rappeneau, with Gerard Depardieu Wednesday 1130 Thursday 121 MADAME BOVARY By Claude Chabrol, with Isabella Huppert Friday 122 THREE MEN AND A CRADLE By Coline Serreau, with Roland Giraud, Michel Boujenah, Andre Dussoher TOO BEAUTIFUL FOR YOU By Bortrand Blier with Gerard Depardieu, Josiane Balasko Carole Bouquet Saturday 123 Sunday 124 All Shows Located At: Hendrix Theatre and start at 8:00 p.m. Free with valid ECU id. L ssavMBBfi . � . .�(-� t November 2). 1994 8 The En si Ctiroliniuii INFLATE From p. 6 MELROSE From p. 6 JO VI From p. t he has delighted audiences foi many years. He was the mam juggler in "Barnum" on Broad- way, and toured Europe in the Obie Award-winning "Fools fire It would be difficult to say what to expect from (larbo's per- formance here at ECL Certainly expect juggling, dancing, musk acrobatics, jumping around and just generalfun. However, don't discount the unexpected. This performance could be full of sur- prises. 1HC3 -i fc�-3 1 here will be onh one perfor- mance open to the publi p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 3 at tCL. Tickets are available at the Cen- tral ricket Office. Ticket prices are SS twr the general public and 56 for ECU faculty and staff. ECU students can get in tor $5. Buy your tickets in advance, because at the door it's $8 for everyone. GOLDEN CHINA (ORIGINAL CHINATOWN EXPRESS 4? 4 found that it's the fei ters that drive this sh ��� Kside from the always-inti Amanda, there is my personal I i vorite, Dr. Kimberly Shaw (M n Cross), Michael's current wife What a great charad fter a ho-humbeginning f �as turned into a scar) diva bitch. When she and Michael b an engaged (thefirst time),Kimbi i endured Michael's boou lent behaviors and general sleazi ness armed with just a va i smile, like she had Prozac hooked ap in an .V. to her arm. Then came the crash. Michael practiced drunk-driving and killed Kimberly. Then, in then � masterful coup this show has pulled off, Kimberly comes bac k. But this time, something weird is hiding behind that vacant smile. Now sweet, pretty mannequin Kimberlv has turned into Lady Macbeth. Since the crash, Kim- berly has tried to kill Michael two or three times. Dressed as jane, Kimberlv mowed Michael down right in broad daylight � and still Kiini lias rue. War 'k of is lo's big confronta on w ith tli. of Reed, her er and father of her child. ist lost custody in court n't even been bom eti Exi �' nastj. psychotic ind odid have to kill inon the open pool this child drug tti In another corner, dishrag jane may have a chance to become a character with evil-Aussie konew lover.Chris trying to steal Jane's sanity and fashion de- sign company right out from un- der her. Sydney has run into the arras of studboy Jake after being stalked and attacked bv evil-Aussie sicko and 1 think I've gotten carried awav . With these goings- on, next season the show may have to be titled Bedlam Place. No one would ever mistake elrose Place tor art, but it is an entertaining no-brainer. Think of it as cotton candy tor the mind; not much there, but tnmm, bov! On a scale of one to ten, bAelrost rates a seven. n's world should be slowh unraveling, after dis- covering she was sexuall) abused as a young child, losing Billy to a much better-looking woman, and getting inti relationship" with buffdruj m Bloom. Allison will be stating her name in front of an AA meeting real soon. sied drum; it's the inv somj; except slower. I think it would be fair to say that they stick to the same formula that made them famous, hitting the 14-vear-olds right in the heart. Forallofyou Bon Jovi fans of the past, Crossroad is a trip down nostalgia lane to a time when you wanted ripped jeans and a big hairdo to match your teen idol. Foi people like me, the feeling i- not so good. All nostalgia trips into the '80s should be cancelled before someone gets hurt. �Kris Hoffler DANZIG From p. 7 BUFFET TO GO $3.29 PER FOUND OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK EGGOTSOf BUFFET - ALL YOU CAN EAT cRf HTT4S0UR30UF z�S LUNCH KION - WMWW! to receive up to uatiiTiW vice from the floor of the arena to the ambulance and back to the floor Many of the fortunate ones were able to crowd surf over the horde to the safety of security guards and barricades. For a small venue such as the Raleigh Civic Center, the lighting and sound quality were superb. I viewed the show from several dif- ferent areas in the nose bleed section in order to be a better observer and to keep my sel f ou t of harm's way. But even from that high an altitude, the sound was booming, crisp and clear. Danzig's lighting technicians also did a fine job of using light- ing sparingly to create an atmo- sphere in sync with the music. fflEOPK 3IEAMRCE SHWEGGfOOWB SiSOURCrCXEN W)P0WE sflBSifOi. EGGROLL fflfDWM $4.75 DINNER I.10N - SAT 5:00 P.KI. - 9:00 P.M $6.75 SUNDAY 12 NOON - 9:00 P.I.I $5.55. 300 Si. Greenville 8M. Greenville, HC 2745 (Aerots fro Cohort mi) CHICKEN VEGETABLE DELIGHT SA CHA PORK PEPPER STEAK SESAME CHICKEN COOKIES FRUIT �CHMHO NOTICE' to receive up to $500 College Graduate Rebate on selected new cars. Mercury (g) f mmmi Call Giwgi'jiir (tails glSS-3333 WE HAVE THE BEST CHINESE BUFFET (919) 321-6868 CoMed? EAT-IN OR TAK�-OUT East Carolina Auto & Truck Center LincolnMercurs 'ChryslerPlymouthDikjm MEMORIAL DRIVE � GREENVILLE, NC 355-3333 1-800-849-3355 neon neon PATIENTS WANTED FOR ASTHMA RESEARCH STUDY If You Suffer From Asthma, You May Be Eligible To Participate In A Research Studv For A New Asthma .Medication. Age 18-70, Male Or Female, With Mild To Moderate Asthma, Non-Smoker, Have Not Taken Any Steroids Within 3 Months. And Have Not Had Any Respitory Tract Infection In Last 4 Weeks. If Interested Call East Carolina University Asthma And Allergy Clinic At 919-816-3428 OR 919-816-3389. Benefits: Possible That Asthma May Respond Favorably To Treatment; Reimbursment; Study Medication, Tests, Examination Free Of Charge. Dr. W. James Metzger Conducting Study. Cathy ICritchfield. R.N Study Coordinator 209 E. 5th St. Greenville, NC Undeteated Undisputed Thanks For Voting Us The "Best Place To Hear Live Music' 987'198B'1989'199T1992'1993'1994 iREENVILLE TIMES READERS POLL THURSDAY COLLEGE NIGHT 99c Domestic Botile Beer 99c 32oz Draft 99c Highballs 99c Member- ships r70 s Disco Dance PaiiiyL Free ehJiti. for ladies !1 & over until 11pm only �3 AcIiti for Mem THURSDAY 1ST i$l Bottle Beer Cook and the toconut Tribute to Jimmy Buffet Free Pizza When Doors Open Courtesy of Papa Olivers FRIDAY 2nd k $5 zdm for w i ��fHTl T f w members $200 32o2 raft FIGHTlNGi hormely m W1TY Bov-0 $2.00 3202' raft Saturday 3rd Gibb Droll A nuitar Legend in the Making! Wednesday 7th Mike Meaner W& "WorUs Most Powerful Hypnotist Only $8 Adv Tix " Tickets on Sale Now at Sneak Preview �Tuesday, November 29 Trapped in Paradise FREE Posters! Passes valid until 7:45. After 7:45, first come first serve. The New Wave French Film Festival �Wednesday, November 30 La Femme Nikita �Thursday, December 1 Cyronoe Bergerac �Friday, December 2 Madame Bovary �Saturday, December 3 Three Men and A Cradle �Sunday, December 4 Too Beautiful for You , All movies start at 8:00 pm in Hendrix Theatre and are FREE to students, staff, faculty, and one guest with valid ECU l.l). Seasonal Celebration Thursday, December 1, 1994 Mendenhall Second Floor Gallery 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm GOSPEL CHOIR AND FREE FOOD Sponsored by the Student Union Special Events Committee and Cultural Awareness Committee IT'S TIME TO EXERCISE THOSE BRAIN CELLS! COLLEGE BOWL �Wednesday January 18, 1995 �Mendenhall 5:00 pm - 8:00 pm Sponsored by the Student Union Special Events Committee ?BJro Attic Quicksilver S We're More Than Barefoot! Music Wash Pub f November�. IW4 The East Carolinian 9 The East Carolinian Sports Men's and women's hoopsters win openers (SID) � bast Carolina sopho- more Skipp Schaefbauer poured in a game and career-high 21 points, as the Piratesdeteated AngeloState 89-54 at Rose High School in Greenville toopen their 1444-45 bas- ketball season. ECU. whoalso received 13 points from Anton Gill and 11 points from Chuckie Robinson, jumped out to an early 14-5 lead, while holding the Rams to no field goals in the first eight minutes o the contest. The Rams, now 3-1 on the rea- son, answered back with a 10-2 run of their own to cut the ECU lead to 16-15 at the 4:1 S mark on a three- pointerbv Marcus Davis, I lowever. that was as close as the Rams would come to the Pirates the rest of the way. "Scfnefbauer played well. He is going to give you that kind of ef- fort said ECU head coach Eddie Payne. "Hopefully he is going to make those shots because when he does, he's going to be effective. Tom Parham also did a nice job for us today ECU dominated the glass as well, finishing with a 56-36 re- bounding advantage. Vic Hamilton led the Pirates with eia;ht boards, while Robinson and Von Bryant added seven a piece. The Pirates would close the first half with a 20-7 scoring flurry, in- cluding a lavup by Gill at the buzzer to pad their lead to 41-26 heading into the break. ECU would extend its lead to as much as 38 points (85-47) with 5:30 remaining in the game. Angelo State was led by Alan Bradley and Chad Elliott, as each netted 18 points a piece. ECU, now 1-0 on the season, will return to action this Monday evening as thev travel to play Ap- palachian State. Tip-off is set for 7 pm. File Photo Skipp Schaefbauer was named to CAA All-Rookie team in 1993. ECU's Tracey Kelley scored 21 points and Danielle Charlesworth added 19 as the Lady Pirates beat Coppin State 84-61 Saturday night in Baltimore, Md. As a team,the Lady Pirates shot 44 percent from beyond the three-point arc and turned the ball over just 11 times in the contest. ECU led 40-29 at halftime. Justine Allpress played exception- ally well off the bench for head coach Rosie Thompson, scoring 13 points while registering eight as- sists, two steals and a blocked shot. � All ECU fans should mail order their St. Jude Liberty Bowl tickets through the ECU Athletic Ticket Office. Bowl ticket order forms were mailed on Mon Nov. 21 to the following groups: Pirate Club mem- bers, football season ticket holders, and selected alumni. Pirate Club members who meet the Nov. 30 (Thursday) priority ticket order deadline, will receive first priority on seating assignments. ECU stu- dents wi 11 have a block of seats and those tickets will go on sale Dec. 5 on a first-come, first-serve basis. Students should watch the school newspaper for detailed informa- tion. "The accomplishments of this year's Pirate football team have set the stage for our fans to make a verv valuable statement nationally by following the team to Memphis for the St. Jude Liberty Bowl on New Year's Eve Pirate athletic director Dave Hart said. "All eyes in college athletics will be watch- ing to see how our fans respond Bowl ticket policy goals will be based upon the priority system and availability to as broad a distribu- tion as possible to all supporters. Ticket limits will be adjusted ac- cording to allotted ticket availabil- ity. Students must present their valid ECU ID to be eligible to pur- chase these designated tickets, and can be purchased at S30.00 each. All other St. Jude Liberty Bowl ticket orders will be accepted by mail. Exam Jam aims to relieve stress (RS) � To help cope with the stress of up-coming exams, Rec- reational Services will sponsor an Exam Jam. Christenbury Gym facilities will be open for activities that include basket- ball, weight lifting, volleyball and swimming. This will take place on Fridav, Dec. 2 at 8 p.m, and the facility will beopen until midnight for student, staff and faculty use. Two free aerobic classes ought to be the event's high- light "It's here that we expect the greatest return, as it has proved the most popular last semester said Nelson Cooper, graduate assistant for Intramural Sports. A water aerobics class will be held in the pool at 8 p.m with floor aerobics scheduled at 9 p.m. Other activities will include basketball (8-10 p.m.), volleyball (10-12 p.m.), water basketball and swimming (both after 9 p.m.). The weight room will re- See EXAM page 10 Photo Courtesy of ECU SID Tracey Kelley, shown last season versus JMU, scored 21 points in the Lady Pirates win over Coppin State. As a sophomore, she brings much-needed exDerience to the '94 team. Ruggers fall in nat'l tourney Casey Brannigan Staff Writer Tine emotional high of playing until you lose got the Pirate ruggers to the final eight in the east before the sky fell in. After beating Caro- lina (26-23) in early November to enter the national championship tournament, the ruggers disposed of Georgia Tech (26-9) before travel- ing to Annapolis, Md. where they defeated Virginia Tech (24-12) but lost to Navy, the number-two team in the country, (6b-3). The season ended with the Pi- rates having gone further than any other NorthCarolinacollegiate team in history. In their run toward the championship of over 400 collegiate rugby clubs, the Pirate ruggers de- feated every North Carolina colle- giate side in the Spring-1994 cam- paign, then won their division in the fall. This unique triple crown, with championships in Division I, Divi- sion II and Matrix Competition, has never been done before. Unlike preceding years, the Pi- rates then began to move through the tournament brackets in their quest for a national title. They de- feated Georgia Tech with iron de- fense and an all-out, go-tor-broke attacking rugbv. In theGeorgia Tech game, the Pirate ruggers probably played their best match of the sea- son. In Annapolis, the ruggers faced perennial North Carolina-nemesis Virginia Tech and outscored them with a fine display of 15-man, at- tacking rugby punctuated with a rockhard defense. ECU was led by Richard Moss, who nailed fourpen- alty goals and a conversion to put 14 points on the board. Rick Snow and Bvron Sullivan each got tries as the Pirates came from behind to get into the third round of 32 teams. "You pass to score tries but you kick to win games said coach Larry Babits. "Opie Moss came through despite the wind and bad angles for kicking Theirdestinv in their own hands, the Pirates knew what they had to do against Navy, a 55-10 winner oxer Delaware. "Coach told the towards to hold their own because our backs were superior to Navy's Sullivan said. "Unfortunately, we got beaten down Nlaw did nothing fancy. They stuck to basic 10-man rugby and weie technically excellent in retain- ing possession of the ball. They ran few plays, but they ran them repeat- edly at such a speed that the Pirate defense was stretched, then broken. Even at that, the Pirates could point with pride to holding Navy out of their end zone longer than any other team this year. It was al- most six minutes into the match when Navy finally got all the points thev would need. ECU had scoring opportunities throughout the match, but penalties and poor play selec- tion snuffed them out as surely as did the Navy defense. At halftime, the score stood 37-0, and only a Moss penalty 30 seconds into the second half averted a shutout. Despite the horrific 66-3 score, the Pirate ruggers were pleased with the season. "Nooneever got this far from North Carolina Ail-American Jay Kellersaid. "Theseason was a success. We just have to play better quality teams if we want to go further. It was a gTeat learn- ing experience This attitude was mirrored by other player comments, es- pecially t'h half Steve Flippen. " We came together as a team only at the end of theseason he said. "We peaked at the right time but we didn't have Navy's See RUGBY page 10 File Photo The Christenbury weight room will be open extended hours during the Exam Jam. Rec Services' alternative to studying. Upcoming ECU Sports Saturday, December 3 Men's Basketball vs. Georgia Tech at Atlanta. da I p.m. Women 's Basketball at I !B( ' Tournament iUMBC, ECU, Columbia and Delaware State) at Baltimore. Md. Sunday, December 4 IV. Basketball at UMBC Tournament at Baltimore, Md. Tuesday, December 6 Men's Basketball vs. Campbell at Fayetteville. N.C 7:30 p.m. Photo by Scot Hall ECU's Opie Moss and Mike Patterson, shown against UNC, have become important role players for the rugby team. Con (j rat u fa t ions! Mr. Robinson's neighborhood was at Appalachian State University last night. Good shot, Chuckie! November 29, 1994 1 0 The East Carolinian T llalk-lns HnUtime 2808E.1Bth.Street .Walkji s Hnyume Eastgate Shopping Center Hcross from Highway Patrol Behind Car-Quest FJ neYshars1vlir.il � icj 18 ' S 6.00 $900 Regular Price JirrtWTTHE.C.U. I.i LU d I - I '� ILTORO neVsha�s1vur.l,riliW 6.00 $900 Regular Write Ppirg�tWITHj!CLU.J1D. MON-FRI. 9-6 EXAM Fromp 9 2I5K.4THST. GREENVILLE. SC (9I�) 752-2 W3 SUBSththjihj 316 S.W GREEMILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE NC 0iV) 7567171 " Siiiiilwich Shop Every Tuesday is College Night 6p.m. till close 99C Subs with the purchase of imdiuBi drink Your Choice: ii rhn-M? Ham. Bologna & Cheese H am & Cheese Bologna & Cheese Ham. Salami & Cheese All Provolone GO oz. P Turkey & Cheese Ham. Turkey & Cheese main open throughout this time, with the activities coming to a halt at midnight. As an added feature, Recre- ational Services will have free re- freshments and drawings for prizes. " rhis is probably the most pro- ductive way to blow off a little steam before tackling exams Cooper said. In addition, Intramuralshopes to promote facility and an oppor- tunitv to look at what Recre- ational Services offers and get ac- quainted with the equipment. Stimulating growth in Recre- ational Services will prepare ev- eryone for the opening of the new facility, where there will be more recreational opportunities. Bullets dodging criticism . J 0-i � 11T QWcrAfhol nc AnOplfK i S2-U0 3 Major Catalog Companies'1 210 E. 5th St. WINTER COATS 50- 60 Off Catalog Price ALL WEATHER LADIES COATS REGULAR $150 talog bnnection Division of UBE 758-8612 MS 10-6 LADIES SLACKS 50 Off Catalog Price Famous Catalog BRAS 50 Off Catalog Prices Boot Socks 2 For $6.99 2 For $8.99 NEW ARRIVALS LEATHER BELTS $19.95 LADIES AND MEN'S BLAZER! 60 cocktail! WEAR 50 Off Catalog Price TURTLENECKS REGULAR $20 NOW 2 FOR $20 FAMOUS CATALOG SHOES 40 Off Catalog Price Off Catalog Price LADIES SWEATERS 50 Off Catalog Price WILD COUPON 25 Off Any Regular, Priced Item. ,Throughs 12-3- Thisartkle was written by columnist Bryan BurweU and originally appeared in yesterday's USA Today. The issue is no longer about whether the nation's capital would react favorably to the Washington Bullets and their recent acquisition ofChrisWebberandJuwan Howard. No sir, the only question now is when do we start hosing down this previously cynical city? How giddy are Washingtonians about this hoop renaissance charged by the Fab Two? In a front-page article in Sunday's Washington Post Style section, an unabashed bit of satirical boosterism that projected the meaning of life in D.C. over the next 20 years as a result of Webber and Howard. We give you this brief excerpt: "You read it here first Let it be known that on a single glorious day November 17,1994�the fortunes of the Capital City were instantly reversed. It was on that day that a basketball superstar named Chris Webber was traded from the Golden state Warriorsond the Bullets signed their top draft pick, Juwan 1 owardToday belongs to basket- ball, and tomorrow to Washington. "Because Washington, D.C. is about to become the Florence of the 20th Century D.C. is out of control. Two weeks ago, in the great pro basketball uni- verse, Washington wasn't even the Fort 1 ee, N.Jofthe late 20th century. Now it's Florence1 With this as a backdrop, we take you to the USAir Arena Saturday night, wherea selloutcrowd of 18,736 have "grown ugly and impatient be- cause the Great 1 loop Renaissance wasn't happening. The Bullets were on their way to their fifth consecutive defeat�No. 3 since the arrival of Webber and Howard � a particularly unsightly 112-96 loss to the Los Angeles Lak- ers, and the boos rained down. The fans were foolishly expect- ing miracles. They want immedi- ate gratification on the run of sea- son-ticket sales that turned the Bullets into the hottest ticket in town. But when you drop two new players onto a team two weeks into the season without training camp � even players as talented as last year's NBA Rookie of the Year (Webber) and the fifth pick in this year's draft (Howard) � miracles don't happen so easily. The Bullets are like a large and inviting present on Christmas Eve. They are right there in front of you, but you can't open them just yet. The Bullets are going to be good. They are suddenly one of the NBA's franchises of the future with a collection of solid, young talent. RUGBY From p. 9 experience and dL spline to execute under pressure. They took us out of our game plan and left us hanging. We were competitive, but what was good in North Carolina is inadequate in the national tournament The Pirates can certainly be proud of making the final eight in the east. USA Rugby East has over 200 colle- giate clubs, twice the total of any- other territory. This means the com- petition for the lone eastern repre- sentative is especially fierce. Oddly enough, had the Pirates lost to Caro- lina, they almost certainly would have reached the eastern final four through the weak Group IV region. It is obvious the ECU rugby club has made major improvements over the last three years. This year, thought to be a rebuilding phase, shows how far thev have come. The Pirates will reap individual benefits from their team success. Hank's Homemade Ice Cream 316 East 10th Street within walking distance from ECL 758-0000 BUY ONE GET ONE 1 Item Blend-In coupon expires 121094 Limit 1 per customer. Not Valid with any other purchase Several ruggers are under con- siderationfor the USA Rugby East collegiate team. Others will be selected for the North Carolina collegiate select side. The higher level all-star training and compe- tition is important because team leaders will bring back new and better ways of doing things. The trickle down effect had a major impact on the 1994 team when five players were selected to the East all-star team and one went on to All American standing. The impact of better coaching and greater intensity is impor- tant because almost half of this year's team will not be back in the spring due to graduation. Three key positions must be filled with new players in January. Despite having to replace vital players, the future looks bright. "We are a good side. Navy was just better on the day scrumhalf Dennis McLane said. "We have a solid core to build on. What we need now is a new group of freshmen and sophomores to provide the resource base for the next couple of years gPFClAL ADVANCE SCREENING Nicoas CAGE .hit L0YITZ Oafla CARVEY -M Monday at $5.00 Off Any Import m � $4.00 Off Any T-Shirt �jj � $3.00 Off Any Used CD . $2.00 Off Any CD Priced $15.98 or Above � $1.00 Off Any Poster � Double Punches on Bakers Dozen Cards Trapped in PARADISE liWttffiM J liiifiti' fiiil lliiffi HllfMI WilB nifSIfl Mm 5L, �� i.� acvD FREE MOVIE POSTERS east cofijst & vinen 109 Charles Blvd 758-4251 Tuesday, November 29 8:00 PM Hendrix Theatre Pick Up Free Passes at the Mendenhall Info Desk & ECU Student Store Presented By The Student Union Films Committee ( i illMCSS 111 DnranrannnnoQ j AT�J
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