Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, January 31, 1995 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. UA50.05.06.02.1054 58520 1835 19950131 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, January 31, 1995 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 19950131 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58520 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.)
TUES January 31,1995 ; Vol69,No. 71 The East Carolinian Circulation 12,000 East Carolina University Greenville, N C 12 pases House of Payne King legacy lives on needs a name Daughter of slain civil rights activist to visit campus Wendy Rountree Staff Writer ECU starts its celebration of African-American History Month on Wednesday, Feb. 1 at 8:00 p.m. at Hendrix Theatre in Mendenhall Stu- dent Center with Yolanda King, daughter of the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. "She's coming here to kick off African-American History Month here on said Dr. Haynes, minor- affairs. years, partici- civil and :ampus, Brian director of ity student s;Over the King has pated in human- rights demonstrations and has spo- ken to numerous religious, educa- tional, civic, and human-rights groups. Haynes said King will give her audience more of an entertaining Yolanda King presentation than a lecture. "Yolanda King has moie of a presentation format than a lecture format Haynes said. "She reads po- etry. She recites verses from her father's cpeeches. She does some drama. She's more along the lines of a Maya Angelou in the sense that she will not just come in and give a canned lecture. She's more of a per- former King uses her talents in hopes to change society for the better. King was quoted by Marco Productions, Inc. as saying, "While it is imperative to actively challenge Botanist to visit Photo by HAROLD WISE Students will have the opportunity to name the student section in the newly renovated Williams Arena. Deadline forentries is half-time at Saturday's game. Prizes will be awarded. Stephanie Lassiter NewsEditor With enthusiasm and excitement flooding the floors of Williams Arena at Minges Coliseum, one thing still re- mains missing - a name for the stu- dent section. But that should change within the next several weeks when stu- dents will have the opportunity to give their section its ;ery own name. Any football fan who has ever attended at football game at Williams- Bryce Stadium, home of the Univer- sity of South Carolina Gamecocks, knows how intimidating an athletic facility can become. With the proper dosage of fan support and atmosphere, the home team can have an advantage before the game ever begins. ECU's athletic de- partment is hoping to create such a feeling at Williams Arena. "The atmosphere will be created by the fans said Lee Workman, assis- tant athletic director for ticket sales and promotions. "We want to make sure we have a good home court ad- vantage Dr. James A Hallock. dean of the School of Medicine and vice chancel- lor for health sciences, originally pro- posed the idea to Athletic Director Dave Hart during a basketball game several weeks ago. Hart and other ath- letic department officials kicked the idea around and quickly created the "Name the Student Section" contest. During last Thursday's game against Coastal Carolina, fliers were handed out describing the contest. Workman said the students were already handing in entry forms by the end of that game. The contest will con- tinue through this Saturday's game against American University. Entry forms will be accepted up until half- time of the game. "We want something that will exemplify class and enthusiasm, but we want it to be fun Workman said. The athletics office will narrow the entries and create a ballot from which students will choose the final winner. Any duplications of entries will be eliminated; only the first entry will be used. The winner of the contest will receive 20 specially designed T-shirts with the new name of the student sec- tion, as well as the opportunity to play a pick-up basketball game with nine friends during the halftime of the ECU vs. UNC Charlotte game. "We want to generate a lot of excitement during the nationally tele- vised game Workman said. "This is our first chance to do that nationally for basketball Entry forms will be passed out once again during this Saturday's game. The forms can be turned in at the In?ide Ticket Office window located on the lower concourse behind Section 102 or at the Sports Marketing Office, third floor. Ward Sports Medicine Building. The winner will be announced during ECU'S first nationally televised basketball game on Feb. 20. As always, student tickets are available at the Athletic Ticket Office the working day before the game. the forces that deny human be- ings their right to a decent life- one must also stimulate and al- ter the hearts and minds of both the privileged as well as those who have been too long denied. Within the arts lies this power Her presentation is spon- sored by the office of minority affairs and is free totstudents and the public. � Other events include the Albert McNeil Jubilee Singers on Feb. 10 at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. "They are world re- nowned Haynes said. "They sing African-American spirituals, calypso, and gospel. They are a great group. I think the campus community needs to come out See VISIT page 3 PC invades campus Minority speaker serves as scientist and role model Wendy Rountree Staff Writer This week the ECU minority presence initiative program will present two lectures from guest lec- turer, Dr. Lafayette Frederick, Pro- fessor Emeritus, from Howard Uni- versity in Washington, D.C. "Dr. Frederick is an outstand- ing scientist and individual said Dr. Charles Bland, chairperson of the biology department. "He will serve as a role model to all stu- dents On Feb. 1 at 7:00 p.m. in the Mendenhall Great Room, Section 1, Frederick will present his first lec- ture on "Fungal-Host Interactions in the Development of Dutch Elm Disease "It's mainly tailored to those in the sciences said Dr. Brian Haynes, director of minority affairs. The 70-year-old Frederick will again speak on Feb. 2 at 4:00 p.m. in the Mendenhall Great Room on "Reflections on a Career in Sci- ence Bland said he thought Frederick could not only be a role model for African-American stu- dents and other students in the sci- ences but also to people over 65. Frederick still teaches classes and works in his own laboratory. Frederick plans to meet with high school, undergraduate and graduate students from 9:00 to 12:00 on Feb. 3 in the Howell Sci- ence Complex in room BN 109 to speak with them and answer ques- tions. Bland said Frederick's years of experience will make him inter- esting to students because of his great insight into science. "He can tell us what science was like in the early days Bland said. "I think his perspective on sci- ence will be of interest to all stu- See MODEL page 3 Maureen Rich Managing Editor Students pick up tab for Williams Andy Turner Staff Writer ECU students are picking up a large portion of the check for the renovations done to Williams Arena at Minges Coliseum. The total renovations of Will- iams Arena cost ECU $11.4 million. The state gave the university $2.5 million in state appropriations that does not have to be paid back. The other $8.9 million was paid for by a revenue bond. Daniel Bishop, comptroller for the university, said a bond is used as a long term financing instrument. The bond used to finance Williams Arena will take the university 15 years to pay back. "A bond is a revenue instru- ment that is sold for a long period of time to retire a major debt of con- struction produced generally at a reduced interest rate Bishop said. "It's called a revenue bond, and they have to be secured by pledged rev- enue Students were the source of pledged revenue for the bond. Each student pays $70 annually in student fees towards the repayment of the $8.9 million revenue bond. The process for renovating the See TAB page 3 Ouch! Photo by STUART WILLIAMS Is a dorm by any other name still a dorm? ECU's Residence Hall Asso- ciation (RHA) is convinced it is not. For several years the RHA has urged students, faculty and staff to stop say- ing 'dorm' and start saying residence hall and even recently fined Chancel- lor Eakin for using the forbidden word. "The use of the word 'dorm' is no longer an acceptable term for on- campus housing said Michelle Reece, RHA president, in a Jan. 10 memo to The East Carolinian. Residence Halls' or 'Halls' for short has a more positive meaning behind it The differ- ence between the meanings of the two words is related to community According to some memories, the RHA waged this battle to convert vocabulary use as many as 30 years ago in an attempt to improve the resi- dence hall image. But students inter- viewed aren't interested in correct or incorrect terms, and they already have an image implanted in their minds. "I think it's stupid said Stephanie Fritz, who has lived in resi- dence halls for two years. "I use 'dorm Fritz said she doesn't like living in the "dorms and sees the commu- nity theme as a hindrance. "There's no privacy she said. "Fteople are always coming in your room, so it's pretty hard to study and the bathrooms are pretty gross Not everyone was as direct "I never really thought about it said freshman Tony Parham. "I call it a dorm, my cousins always called it a dorm I see it as a community already, so I don't think it matters what you call it" In a phone interview, Reece ex- plained that often the word 'dorm' brings negative connotations, espe- cially when people connect it with an institution, or a military base. "I guess it's just more or less try- ing to change stereotypes that have been formed Reece said. "The 'd' word has always been a pet peeve of ECU student Bryan Burns flexes up for the punch of the needle. Yesterday, students like Burns donated blood for the monthly Bloodmobile, which is located in Mendenhall. See PC page 3 xmtfU ItuitU Noon Day Tunes are coming soonpage OPINIQJIeWct Tuesday Partly Cloudy Has PC gone too far at ECU?page TEC goes up close & personal with Gill, Parhampage � i mm -2 Tuesday, January 31,1995 The East Carolinian Kennedy clan responsible for Special Olympics Andi Powell Phillips Staff Writer As applications for volunteers for the Pitt County Special Olympics riour in each year, some students may wonder what makes this philan- thropy so popular. It is evident that the Special Olympics is continuing to grow as shown by the percentage of help coming from ECU. "In the Spring we do roller- skating, bowling, gymnastics, swim- ming and track and field, and 98 percent of the volunteer coaches come from ECU said Connie Sappenfield. coordinator. Greenville Pitt County Special Olympics. Sappenfield is the former sec- retary to Eunice Kennedy Shriver. the founder of Special Olympics In- ternational. Shriver may be the least- recognized of the Kennedy clan, but she has made extraordinary contri- butions for the improvement of the lives of people with mental retarda- tion. Shriver is the fifth of the Kennedy children including John F. Kennedy, Robert Kennedy and Ted Kennedy born to Joseph and Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy. The oldest Kennedy child. Rosemary, had a pro- found influence on Shriver's work. "Joseph Kennedy, while his wife Rose was out of the country, had an experimental lobotomy performed on Rosemary. She had been mildly retarded but high functioning until then, but came out of it severely im- paired Sappenfield said. Rosemary was able to benefit from the creation of the Special Olympics as well as other advances made by the Joseph P. Kennedy Foun- dation under the direction of Eunice Kennedy Shriver. The foundation, which was named for the eldest Kennedy son who died in World War II. established the President's Committee on Men- tal Retardation in 1961. .Additionally, it created fitness standards and tests for people with mental retardation and brought about a change in the Civil service regulations in 1964 to allow the employment of individuals with mental retardation based on ability rather than test scores. According to information from Michael Janes of the Special Olym- pics International Media Relations, the Special Olympics was formed in 1968 after Shriver conducted a day camp for mentally retarded adults and children. She realized during this day camp that the participants were much more capable of playing and enjoying sports than most ex- perts believed. "Shriver knew that people with mental retardation were never going to shine in the classroom, so she wanted to find someplace where they could excel Sappenfield said. Twenty-seven years later, the Special Olympics has accredited pro- grams in more than 130 countries with more being developed. The im- pact of the organization on the par- ticipants and volunteers alike is illus- trated by the level of involvement here at ECU. While the ECU Student Volun- teer Program offers many volunteer- ing options, the Special Olympics has the highest number of student volun- teers each semester. "It's because the Games require so many people at one time, on one particular day. That event is one that allows people to see themselves mak- ing a difference said Judy Baker, di- rector of ECU's volunteer program. As the volunteer season for Special Olympics approaches, many students may wonder why they should jump on the bandwagon. "We are offering experiences that give students a way to get in- volved Baker said. Local vets offer reduced spayingneutering fees Stephanie Lassiter News Editor Photo by STUART WILLIAMS Sue Garris, manager of the Greenhouse on campus, recently became a new parent to several stray cats. Cats like YrYo, shown here, often wind up in the pound where they are later destroyed. Despite Bob Barker's pleas to "The Price is Right" audiences to have their pets spayed or neutered, the pet population continues to grow and animal shelters continue to be overrun. As a result of the continuing abundance of unwanted pets, the North Carolina Veterinary Medicine Association (NCVMA) has organized a state-wide program, SpayNeuter Improves Pets (SNIP), designed to encourage pet owners to have their pets spayed or neutered. Participating veterinarians will offer their spaying and neuter- ing fees at 80 percent of the origi- nal cost. The 20 percent reduction will provide pet owners with sub- stantial cutbacks. Dr. Mark T. Hayes of the Tenth Street Animal Hospi- tal said a typical cat neutering costs $40, but the reduction will cut that cost to $32. "I think SNIP is going to of- fer an opportunity to have the op- eration done when otherwise they (the owner) may not be able to have it done Hayes said. � CHAR-GRILL ii t X P R I S 'Simply the Best Burgers HOME OF THE HAMBURGER STEAK SANDWICH Try our phone in Express service. Just call ahead with your order and we'll have it waiting for you when you come in. 315 E. 10th St. 830-0304 Hamburger Steak Sandwich � Jr French Fries & Medium � Drink I Grilled Chicken Breast i 14 lb Hamburger Steak I Sandwich, French Fnes & Sandwich Jr, French Fries & " I Medium Drink Medium Drink 12 lb Hamburger Steak Sandwich, French Fries & Medium Drink $3.15 ! $3.99 ! $3.15 ! $4.19 Limit one per coupon Expires 4-2-95 I I I JL Limit one per coupon Expires 4-2-95 Limit one per coupon Expires 4-2-95 Limit one per coupon Expires 4-2-95 WHy tyuy Quality CLtiVkvty at fytakk, Piice? bcuwdcw'fr, Outlet c Kuvhfy f W eveAAfA&y! Out M4te4, tyeM&Mfa&AAe a 4v0k leAiHOeA onnection 210 E. 5St. Division of UBE MonSat. 10-6 � Sunday 1-5 758-8612 Spaying refers to the removal of the female's ovaries and uterus. Neutering is the removal of the male's testis. According to a press release from the Pitt County Hu- mane Society. Inc the majority of animals go through these operations without complications. Normally, the male animal is permitted to go home the day of the operation, but females are hospitalized overnight. The reduced fees will be avail- able the first two weeks of Febru- ary and the first two weeks of Sep- tember. Hayes said the months of February and September were most likely chosen because of the animals' natural life cycles. Animals go into heat in the spring months; therefore, February is an ideal time to prepare. Any puppies born in the spring are prepared for spaying and neutering in the fall months, therefore Septem- ber is also a model month. Bobbie Parsons, president of the Pitt County Humane Society and operator of the Humane Soci- eties Shelter, said the pet popula- tion problem is extremely bad in Pitt County. "It is a very sad situation in Pitt County she said. "There're just more animals than there are homes. There just are no permanent homes Last year, the CityCouncil Animal Shelter destroyed 1.992 dogs and 1,505 cats which averages 75 animals per week. Not only does spay- ing and neutering help control the animal population, it also improves the animals overall health. The op- eration makes the animals cleaner, more affectionate towards their own- ers, less likely to wander away and it also reduces the animals' chances of getting cancer of the reproductive system. Although spaying and neuter- ing will keep your pets cleaner and generally healthier, decreasing the animal population is the most criti- cal at this point. 'The shelter is having to kill the animal because there's no home for it Parsons said. The Pitt County Humane So- ciety, Inc. said that one unspayed fe- male dog and her descendants can produce 4.372 puppies in just seven generations. One unspayed cat and her offspring can produce 80 million kittens in just ten years. For those people who do not already have pets, but are consider- ing becoming pet owners. Parsons encourages them to get their pets from the Humane Society's shelter. While the actual animal is free, the shelter asks the person receiving a pet to donate $50. This cost includes a portion of the animal's medical ex- penses. The remainder of the medi- cal fees are covered by additional do- nations made to the shelter. The $50 fee includes spaying or neutering, heart worm testing (for dogs), leu- kemia testing and shots (for cats) and any other shots necessary. Parson's said these medical expenses gener- ally cost $100; therefore, the owner is not only receiving a pet, but get- ting medical services as well. The animal shelter is located on Arlington Blvd. extension (its name changes to County Road 1725 after the Fire Tower Road intersec- tion). Their number is 8304387. Area veterinarians participat- ing in the reduced spaying and neu- tering program are Drs. Michael House and J.P Barwick, Animal Hos- pital of Pitt County; Dr. Arthur McMillan, Animal Care Veterinary Hospital; Drs. Linda Kuhn and Mary Anne Leslie, East Carolina Veterinary Service; Mark Hayes, Tenth Street Animal Hospital; and A.G. Thompson, Greenville Veterinary Hospital. Full Service Pharmacy Available ADVBmSED nai POLICY- Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroner Store except as specif eallv notea in this ad If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer vouvour choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 50 days Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased COPYHGHT 199S - THE KROGER CO ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JANUARY 29 THROUGH SATUR- DAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1995 IN GREENVILLE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Always Good. Always Fresh. Always Kroger. Your Total Value Food Store. CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE COKE CLASSIC, Diet Coke or Coca Cola Classic 2-Liter (IAS LIMIT THREE 2-LITERS PLEASE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE 11.5-16.5-OZ. HEAL THY CHOICE "EREAL X ORKELLOGCS Crispix Cereal 12.3-OZ. 999 HL Least S m REGULAR OR WITH PULP KROGER FROZEN gg Q Orange Juice 12-oz. 97 OLE CAROLINA 1 �) E�$( Sliced Bacon m. D9 lays 2s m Potato Chips 9oz. & DELI STYLE Cooked Ham Pound 'INTHE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE' FRESH MADE Glazed Donuts 12-ct. VALLEYDALE HOT OR MILD pork Sausage Ron HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK 10ct Kroger Biscuits pai U S.DA. INSPECTED Genuine Ground Chuck pound n INTHE ELI-PASTRY SHOPPE ANY SIZE PACKAGE HHnMWHHHHi �mmrtimmmm Tuesday, January 31, 1995 The East Carolinian Ml Cv from page 1 mine We're trying to erase the nega- tive impressions and make on-cam- pus living a more positive experi- ence Reece referred to a dictionary, where 'dorm' is defined, among things, as being a part of an institu- tion. The American Heritage Dictio- nary defines dormitory as "a room providing sleeping quarters for a num- ber of persons, a building for hous- ing a number of persons, as at a school or resort, a residential community whose inhabitants commute to a nearby metropolis for employment and recreation Reece said the nationwide resi- dence hall organizations strictly en- force the rule against using the 'd' word. A fine of 25 cents is imposed on any offenders, which at ECU in- cluded Chancellor Eakin. "We fined the Chancellor last year Reece said, "and he dutifully paid it" TAB "1 don't know how much I owed by the time I finished there Eakin said with a smile. Some students reported the practice of fining is alive and well in ECU residence halls. "That sort of got blown out of proportion Reece said. "We don't necessarily fine students - it's now more or less a joke Reece said in hall meetings the rule may be enforced, but not ran- domly in the halls. "It's up to each hall she said. "I don't gp and say you have to fine a person Reece said what money is collected is used for an end-of-year party for those who worked hard all year in the residence halls. But has political correctness truly slammed into our campus? "OK, let's spend our time do- ing something completely worthless said senior Meredith Bell, a veteran of on-campus living who now lives off- campus. "That's crazy. 'Dorm' is all ANNUAL WINTER SALE! All fall and winter clothing. Selected jewelry and accessories. Some spring and summer merchandise. Arlington Village M-Sat. 10-6 Tburs. 10-8 758-2233 1414 Chart Blvd. it ever was to me, and that's all it will ever be to me The RHA insists there is a strong difference between the two terms, however. "Dorms are places where stu- dents just eat and sleep Reece said in her memo. "University Housing of- fers students an opportunity to live in a community-like setting where they can build lasting relationships throughout their college experience One student's answering ma- chine greeting told its own story of life in a residence hall. "I'm either sleeping, studying, eating or just out the recording said. "So leave a message Vice Chancellor for Student Life Al Matthews said he believes the RHA is on the right track to improving stu- dents' images of campus housing. "I think it's a good issue Matthews said. "By insisting that people recognize that the two are dif- ferent that's certainly going to be ben- eficial to students, and especially to the students that live in the residence halls. I'm very supportive of the RHA's endeavors and goals to try and make living on campus a better experience from page 1 coliseum and obtaining the bond went through various stages. Initially the idea for renovation came from the athletic department. The ap- proval for obtaining the bond went through the chancellor's staff, the board of trustees, the board of gov- ernors and finally was approved by the state legislature. The $1 million donation given by the Williams family (for whom the arena is named) did not go towards the renovation of Minges. The Will- iams' donation was given to the Pi- rate Club and will go towards schol- arships and additional funding for athletics, according to Bishop. The upkeep of Minges Coli- seum costs the university $100,000 annually. Minges' upkeep costs each student six dollars each year. Students don't seem to mind paying the extra money for the arena and see it as a bonus for the university. "I think if we're going to pay $90 a year for parking fees, we can justify paying $70 a year for a bet- ter basketball arena said Richard Boustead, junior, marketing major. "I don't think that is such a high price to pay - you can seat more people now, and it looks bet- ter said Jessica Theobold, sopho- more, nutrition major. Other students were not as en- thusiastic about Williams Arena and the $70 fee. "I could see them putting it in a lot of other places, but it doesn't really bother me said Matthew Holder, sophomore, sociology major. Fees for paying off the bond for Williams Arena will not increase anymore Bishop said. MODEL from page 1 dents Haynes said the university has the minority presence initiative to make the campus aware of the ex- istence of minority scholars in the U.S. "The minority presence initia- tive is a program administered from our affirmative action office Haynes said. "It is an attempt to bring minority scholars to campus to expose the campus to minority scholars, and hopefully, to increase the number of minority scholars on campus Bland said the Minority Pres- ence Initiative brings minority schol- ars, to lecture on campus to allow African-American students to have a representative on campus and is used to attract minority high school students to ECU. Frederick earned his bachelor's degree at Tuskegee Insti- CALL US! Delivery in Minutes! Snack Attack Small Pizza Two Toppings plus Free Coke . Expires 2-14-95 Pizza Treatza Medium Pizza Two Toppings plus Free Cheezystix V 15)11 from page 1 and hear this particular group Another event will be the Soweto Street Beat on Feb. 15 at 8:00 p.m. at Wright Auditorium. "The Soweto Street Beat dance company is a world renown dance group out of the South Afri- can township of Soweto Haynes said. "They were the first dance group to be formed out of that South African township. So, that's a piece of history right there Students and the public can get tickets to both events at the Mendenhall Student Center Central Ticket Office. The Jubilee Singers tickets are $7.00 for students and $15.00 for the public and at the door. The Soweto Street Beat event is free, but tickets are required. An event sponsored by a stu- dent organization on campus, the Allied Blacks for Leadership and Equality (A.B.L.E.), is scheduled to have a Mr. A.B.L.E. pageant on Feb. 17 at 7:00 p.m. in Speight Audito- rium. "The theme of the program is Essence of a Black Man and that is sort of in response to some of the negative publicity we've been seeing and hearing in the media in reference to African-American males Haynes said. Ticket information will be posted on flyers across campus. Also, during the month, Afri- can-American storyteller, Binnie Tate Wilken will perform on Feb. 13 in the Mendenhall Student Center Social Room at 7:00 p.m. On Feb. 9-11 the movie "Jason's Lyric" will be shown 5UBSTflTI0�J 215 E. 4th Street Greenville, North Carolina (919)752-2183 "Sandwich Shop" 316 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, North Carolina (919)756-7171 Real Meal Deal � Large Pizza Two Toppings Two Cokes Breadstix ,$8 Expires 2-14-65 $2.99 VeUUf SfaeOoU Monday Small Ham & Cheese, Bag of Chips, & 15oz. Soft Drink Tuesday Small Turkey & Cheese, Bag of Chips, & 15oz. Soft Drink Wednesday Small Ham, Bologna & Cheese, Bag of Chips, & 15oz. Soft Drink Thursday Small Ham, Salami, Pepperoni & Cheese, Bag of Chips, & 15oz. Soft Drink Friday Smali Ham, Turkey & Cheese, Bag of Chips, & 15oz. Soft Drink Tuescfcy is Gofege Nght $1.99Rfcha5 &. 99tSite 12pm ECU Celebrates Black History Month SUN. MON. TUE. WED. February 1995 12 Jones & Jury Panel discussion on Interracial Relationships 7:00 p.m. Jones Hall Basement African American 13 19 Storyteller Binnie Tate Wilkin 7:00 p.m. FREE Social Room Mendenhall Student Center Sponsored by Office of Minority Affairs FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE i YOLANDA KING 8:00 p.m. Hendrix Theatre Mendenhall Student Center Sponsored by Office of Minority Affairs 20 THUR. 14 21 SOWETO is STREET BEAT 8:00 pm. Wright Auditorium Free with ticket available from Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center Sponsored by Student Union Cultural Awareness Committee and Office of Minority Affairs FRi. SAT. 10 11 SEXUALLY 22 SPEAKING With Dr. Ruth 8:00 p.m.Wright Auditorium Student tickets $3.00 in advance from the Central Ticket Office. All tickets at the door will be $7.00. Albert McNeil Jubilee Singers 8:00 p.m. Wright Auditorium Tickets available from the Central Ticket Office - 328-4788 JASON'S LYRIC 8:00 p.m. Hendrix Theatre Admission free with valid ECU ID card. One guest allowed per ID. 16 23 MR. A.B.L.E. Jenkins Fine Arts Building Speight Auditorium 7:00 p.m. Allied Blacks for Leadership & Equality 18 24 ECU Gospel Choir 25 Anniversary Performance 6:00 p.m. Wright Auditorium. Admission charged at the door. tute. He was one of the first African- American students to earn a master's degree in botany at the University of Rhode Island, and he earned his doc- torate degree at Washington State University. He is nationally known for his research program in the .plant sci- ences. In 1993, he received the Na tional Science Foundation Lifetime Achievement Award, and in 1994, he received the Botanical Society of America Merit Award. in Hendrix Theatre. Haynes also said the residence halls will sponsor a number of pro- grams including a panel discussion on interracial relationships in Jones Hall. Other halls are planning to have banner and bulletin board contests. "So, there are a number of pro- grams going on that I would encour- age all students, whether black, white or others to get involved in some of these African-American History Month programs Haynes said. The national theme for African- American History Month is "Reflec- tion on 1895: Douglas, DuBois and Washington. Haynes said the national theme has been developed by the Center for Afro-American Studies since the start of Negro History Week in 1925. The week was started by Carter G. Woodson, the father of black history. In the late 1960's and early 1970's the week became Black History Month. "This is the 70th year that we first celebrated Negro History Week and now African-American History Month Haynes said. Though ECU'S programming is not directly following the national theme. Haynes said that the univer- sity is following an agenda that meets the needs of the students. � "Our programs, though not tai- lored towards those three outstand- ing African-Americans, are tailored towards mainly students here on cam- pus, mainly toward some of the issues that we see students facing on a pre- dominately white campus and just along the theme of getting the word out about the richness of African- American culture and history Haynes said. "So, we didn't necessarily follow the national theme, but we've got some in- house goals and objectives that we'd like to accomplish through our programming 0VJ Op 104 West 5th St. Coffee � Tea � Pastries 757-1070 Sun-Thurs 7am-12am Fri-Sat 7am-1 am HEY STUDENTS! "NHME THE STUDENT SECTION" IN WILLIAMS ARENA AT MINGES COLISEUM THIS IS YOUR CHANCE to choose a name for the spirited and loud atmosphere you are creating in support of YOUR PIRATES in the new Williams Arena at Minges Coliseum! ENTRY FORMS and information will be available at tonight's ECU vs. Coastal Carolina Basketball Game. THE WINNING "NAME" WILL BE ANNOUNCED AT HALF-TIME OF THE ECU VS. OLD DOMINION NATIONALLY TELEVISED GAME ON FEB. 20. For additional information call ECU Athletics at 328-4530. � H� .���vr-�w gar Tuesday, January 31, 1995 The East Carolinian Our View What do you call those ominous buildings on campus or up on College Hill? If you call them dorms, get out your wallet! The RHA is spending its time trying to force people to say 'residence hall' instead of 'dorm The East Carolinian says, DORM, DORM, DORM! Political correctness has once again gone way too far. ECU's Residence Hall Association (RHA) feels so strongly against using the word 'dorm' to refer to the student liv- ing facilities that it will fine anyone including our Chan- cellor Richard Eakin 25 cents for each time that they use the word. Their skewed reasoning is stated below by our RHA president Michelle Reece. "The use of the word 'dorm is no longer an accept- able term for on-campus housing Reece said. "Residence Halls' or 'Halls' for short has a more positive meaning behind it The East Carolinian doesn't mean to step on anyone's toes, but give us a break. 'Dorm' or 'dormitories' is the way students have described where they lay their head down to sleep for over a century. The RHA claims that 'dorm' is a negative term that reinforces stereotypes about institutional living, and the use of 'residence hall' is so much different. That claim doesn't make any sense at all. You can draw a similar analogy to describe Kleenex and facial tis- sue. Kleenex is a famous name brand for facial tissue but the word has become so synonymous with the product thai most people just say Kleenex to refer to it. The same thing is happening when you play seman- tics with 'dorm' and 'residence hall Doesn't the RHA have anything better to do than com- plain in memos to protest how their facility is referred to? We would think so. Instead of complaining about what student living facilities are called and wasting paper on memos, why doesn't the RHA continue to work to im- prove them. The only way to get respect is to earn it. You don't ask someone to respect you or what you are doing, you need t prove that you deserve respect. RHA has made some great strides recently, but they can not rest on their lau- rels. Further improvement and earmarking of student funds is necessary for student living to get better, not just changing the name. A rose by any other name is still a rose, etc. Have you ever heard a student say to another student "Let's go hang out at my residence hall?" Everyone calls it a 'dorm and it is silly to be forced by some arbitrary rule to call it anything different. The RHA's purpose is to serve the students and make their stay at ECU a safe and enjoyable one. The students we polled on this 'issue' agree that they say 'dorm not 'residence hall This school is here to educate and serve the students who spend a lot of money on tuition to go here. Those who choose to live in on- campus housing should have the choice to call it what they like, not be forced to use their silly, politically cor- rect terminology. Fix what's broken, people! Don't fix what ain't broke! Letters to the Editor The East Carolinian Gregory Dickens, General Manager Maureen A. Rich, Managing Editor Chris Warren, Advertising Director Primed on 100 recycled paper Stephanie B. Lassiter, News Editor Tambra Zion, Assistant News Editor Mark Brett, Lifestyle Editor Meredith Langley, Assistant Lifestyle Editor Dave Pond, Sports Editor Aaron Wilson, Assistant Sports Editor Stephanie Smith, Staff Illustrator Celeste Wilson, Layout Manager Jeremy Lee, Assistant Layout Manager Randall Rozzell, Creative Director Darryl Marsh, Ass't Creative Director Mike O'Shea, Circulation Manager Thomas Brobst, Copy Editor Alexa Thompson, Copy Editor Charles Peele, Systems Manager Paul D. Wright, Media Adviser Janet Respess, Media Accountant Deborah Daniel,Secretary Serving the ECU community since 1925,The East Carolinian publishes 12,000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday. The lead editorial in each edition is the opinion of the Editorial Board.The East Carolinian welcomes letters to the editor, 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. All letters must be signed. Letters should be addressed to Opinion Editor.The East Carolinian, Publications Building, ECU, Greenville, NC 27858-4353. For information, call (919) 328-6366. I want my right to choose One of the hottest topics in our country today is the issue of a woman's right to choose an abortion. Abortion on demand has been guar- anteed since January of 1973. The whole idea of a woman having a choice places the emphasis on the right of the mother to decide whether or not she wants to have a baby. The gov- erning principle is that no woman should be forced to have a baby against her will. The Supreme Court based its decision on this assumption, referring to the unborn as "a potential human life The court also explicitly recog- nized that "if this right of human personhood is established, the appellant's case, of course, collapses, for the fetus' right to life is then guar- anteed specifically by the 14th amendment Therefore, the right to choose is based upon the supposition that the unborn is not fully human. But it would seem that if the trial were held today, such a decision would not be so obvious. Genetic evidence asserts that from the very moment of ronception the fertilized ovum is lOCHpercent human. No new information is added from the point of conception until death. All physi- cal characteristics for life are con- tained in that genetic code present at conception. Even the sex of the per- son is determined at the moment of conception. (A fetus is never an it, it is always he or she). The only thing added after conception is food, water and oxygen (things that are necessary for all human life). Before the United States Con- gress during hearings in 1981, Dr. Micheline M. Mathew-Roth of Harvard University declared that "in biology and in medicine, it is an accepted fact that the life of any individual organ- ism reproducing by sexual reproduc- tion begins at conception, or fertili- zation The famous French geneti- cist Jerome LeJeune testified that to Shane Deike Opinion Columnist Abortion is a strong issue, but choice ends where rights are violated. accept the fact that after fertilization has taken place a new human has come into being is no longer a matter of taste or opinion He goes on to add. ' The human nature of the hu- man being from conception to old age is not a metaphysical contention, it is plain experimental evidence Modern fetology has brought even more light to this issue in the past 22 years since the decision was handed down. By the second month of pregnancy the fetus (let's say a girl) has a brain wave and her nose, eyes, ears and toes appear. She has a heart- beat and circulates her own blood (of her own type). All her bodily systems are present and functioning and she even has her own distinct fingerprint. All of this at two months. Of course, life is not the issue most often being debated. The prob- lem with the entire abortion issue is that it has come more to focus on the supposed rights of the mothers and not on the life of the unborn. If we discuss the issue of life, then clearly the mother has no right to take it from the child, just as a member of society has no right to take the life of another member of society based solely on convenience or personal choice. The right to privacy argument only works if the embryo is not fully human. Pri- vacy rights are not absolute. No one would argue that we have the right to engage in child abuse or rape as long as it was private. And certainly we have no right to kill privately. Abortion is essentially discrimi- nation based upon the circumstances of the fetus. Discrimination against � anyone s life based upon ciicumstan- : tial matters such as size, age, location, gender, race, or functional ability is morally wrong. Yet these (minus race, gender) are the grounds for which the abortionists consider the unborn child to be nonhuman. On the same grounds we could discriminate against pygmies because the are too small, or minorities because of where they live, or premature babies because they are young, or the deaf because they can- not hear, or the blind because they cannot see. These are the actions that bring serious lawsuits in our day and age, and yet as a nation we categori- cally go beyond simple discrimination to complete legalization of the termi- nation of individuals who have no ability to speak for themselves. Un- fortunately, the unborn do not have the ability to take the stand in their own defense. I may not agree fully with ev- eryone who is pro-life, but we can- not continue to go along with the perception that an abortion is an arbitrary choice of personal prefer- ence. It involves terminating life. I assure you I believe in everyone's right to choose - that is of course until it violates the rights of some- one else. And if abortion is just con- sidered a choice for women as a woman's issue, we must never forget that approximately 50 percent of those aborted are women - women who never had a chance to make a choice. References: � Supreme Court Decision Doe v. Dalton 11173 � Expert testimony from United States Congressional hear- ings April 23, 1981 Got an opinion? Lay it on! To the Editor, I am writing in reaction to the article written by Wendy Rountree in the January 19 edition of The East Carolinian. The article stated that 55 of Math 1065 students made a D or F. I am assuming that these students do not have a learning disability in math. Therefore, it is very discouraging to people like me who have a documented LD in math to know that ECU requires that we take Math 1065 even in light of our apparent disability. I personally don't think it is fair. I am capable of getting a degree just like everyone else here. However, this ridiculous policy may make that an impossibility. If Math 1065 was one of the most failed classes how can I or ECU even begin to think that I could pass it? I feel that ECU needs to review and change it's sic practices so that people like me can get a degree. Natalie Nicole Lewis Junior Community Service HESC To the Editor, WAKE UP AFRICAN-AMERICAN STUDENTS at ECU and look around. We are the minority here and we need to band together and support oneanother sic. It is easy to see hundreds of students at a party or social gathering, but difficult to get African-American students to go to other events that are beneficial to us as minorities such as the recent Kwanzaa ceremony. When a negative event arises such as with the ECU police last year, or the unfortunate event with the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity everyone seems to become interested and boisterous about race relations at ECU. Guess what, things happen everyday where your brothers and sisters need support. It should not come down to a negative event to unify everyone. My fellow Greek collegues (sic) can we put personal differences behind us and support one another. I am the president of the Phi Beta Sigma chapter here on campus and during ojr Founders week we had a Greek Lock-in planned to try to strengthen a bond among the Greeks - we invited ALL Greeks no matter what their status - 3 sororities were represented and no fraternitys sic. This really upset me, where is the Unity? We as Greeks should be able to come together and be leaders on this campus not cause friction with one another. African-Americans look in the mirror and realize that you are one of a few on this campus and we need to band together and live together in peace or we will lose out on alot sic. Lamont Burns Junior Communications Dear Readers. Hello and welcome to the Opin- ion page of The East Carolinian. You may have noticed that this sec- tion of the paper has perhaps been unappealing, lifeless and down-right mundane in the recent past. Well, not anymore. My name is Frank Hurley and I will be one of the new authors of the "new and improved" Opinion page. It 1s our intention to raise topics to you twice a week - create thought-provoking issues that will hopefully capture your interest in a positive way, or just yank on your chain. Strike a nerve. Make your eager tempers flair in opposition. For that is what this column is all about. And we challenge you to write back! Good and bad. We would like to lay a few :r. Frank Hurley Opinion Columnist Tired of the old Opinion page? Weep no more, I'm here to spice things up! simple, humanistic rules first. When you feel the uncontrol- lable urge to respond to an article, try to refrain from using naughty words. Also, avoid any life threaten- ing comments - for we will not be able to print your work if you do so. Be creative. Write from your gut, and most important, be sure to cross your Ts and dot your Isbut certainly, by no means, mind your Ps and Qs). In closing I would like to say that beyond this one column, in this one paper, on this one campus, there is a whole world out there full of an- guish, war, pain, confusion, hatred and sadness. There is also glory, success, achievement, advancement, hope and happiness. And I ada- mantly believe that our generation has something very powerful to say about it. We would like to use this tiny space in this tiny paper as an open forum to discuss it. So stay tuned, sharpen your pencils and remember: An opinion is something every human being is entitled to. Until next time Il�I Imwii "l 1 Tuesday, January 31, 1995 The East Carolinian Linklater's Sun sets on Hawke and Delpy Wovce IRevcecv Ike Shibley Staff Writer The newest film by Richard Linklater, the director of Slacker and Dazed and Confused, is called Before Sunrise and was screened last Wednesday at Hendrix Theatre. The new film stars Ethan Hawke and Julie Delpy as strangers who become lovers in the course of 14 hours spent together in Vienna. Before Sunrise begins on a Eurail train headed for Paris. Celine (Delpy), a college student returning home following a visit with a rela- tive in Budapest, leaves her seat on the train to escape the bickering of a couple next to her. She sits down across the aisle from Jesse (Hawke), an American on his way to the Vienna airport to head back to the United States. Jesse eventually gets the nerve to ask Celine back to the dining car where the two make an instant con- nection. During their conversation each person learns of the other's reasons for being on the train and learns that neither has plans for that night. In a bold move Jesse asks Celine if she would like to spend his last night in Europe together in Vienna. Jesse explains that since he has little money he cannot afford a hotel room, but instead plans to spend the evening wandering around the city. His plane leaves at 9:30 a.m he explains, at which point Celine can continue her trip home to Paris. Celine agrees to accompany Jesse and a romantic, poignant ex- perience follows for both youths. The couple walks and takes mass transit all over the city of Vienna while slowly exploring each other's souls. The city only serves as a backdrop to the conversations of Jesse and Celine. Unlike the Rob- ert Downey, Jr. and Melissa Tomei film Only You, which looked like a travel film as photographed by ex- pert cinematographer Sven Nyvikst, Before Sunrise uses Vienna only as a backdrop to the conversations of the couple. The story could have taken place in almost any city in America, and therefore Vienna does not become the third character in this tale as the cities do in Only You. Thus, without the personality of the city, Before Sunrise relies al- most completely on the interactions between the two main characters. Though Linklater, who also co-wrote the script with Kim Krizan, claims that the audience really gets to know the characters in Before Sunrise, he overestimates his writing ability. The dialogue lacks the crispness or the momentum to effect a true under- standing of the characters. Despite the obvious attempts to explore the depths of the characters' emotions, the audience never understands why Jesse and Celine find each other at- Photo Courtesy of Castle Rock Enter tainment Here we see Ethan Hawke and Julie Delpy walk and talk on the streets Venice in;a ty- pically lethargic scene from Slacker director Richard Linklater's new film. Before Sunnse. Enjoy tunes in the afternoon Brandon Waddell Staff Writer See SUN page 7 Secret club revealed Daniel Willis Staff Writer Club 757 is probably the best- kept secret on campus. Located in Mendenhall, Club 757 has been hosting comedy acts for a little over two and a half years, but nobody seems to know it exists. Comedians are featured on one Tuesday each month, and usu- ally last an hour and a half to two hours. The name Club 757 was cho- sen because the acts usually start at around 7:57p.m. Each of the per- formances is free to students, who are allowed to bring one guest. Jay Marshall is one of the club's biggest promoters. "We try to offer a coffee house atmosphere. It's a good chance for students to come out and see a comedy routine. It's a good opportunity for students to unwind and take a break from the books in a casual atmosphere Marshall said. Unfortunatley the acts haven't gotten an incredibly large See CLUB page 7 Are you wandering aimlessly around campus on Wednesday after- noons or looking for some acoustical entertainment to sit down and enjoy over lunch? The Popular Entertain- ment Committee and Dining Services knew you were. For the rest of this semester, on Wednesdays from 1:30 p.m. to 3 pm, ECU Dining Services is sponsoring Noon Day Tunes at the Wright Place soda shop. The program was originally planned to be presented at Mendenhall. but because of construc- tion on campus, the location has per- manently been changed to Wright. According to J. Marshall, assistant di- rector of student life, "The goal of Noon Day Tunes is to provide quality on-campus entertainment to students when they are on campus. 60 percent of ECU'S student body are commut- ers. Once they leave campus for the day, they don't come back. Therefore, commuter students are the primary target audience for Noon Day Tunes The majority of students are'on cam- pus at this time of day, and this way it should attract the largest audience. J. Marshall has successfully run similar programs at South Arkansas and Vanderbi't and with any luck ECU will be next on the list The Noon Day Tunes produc- tion started last Wednesday and will run weekly until April 12. Through- out the semester, featured acts will include talented students as well as local musicians performing mostly original music and some cover tunes. Tomorrow's featured all-acous- tical performers are Jim Swinson and Lightning Wells. The show promises to be a spirited, acoustical and smooth performance. For information on up- coming events, students are encour- aged to call the Student Union Hotline at 328-6004. Love, sex and violence stalk February photos shredded NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - With the flip of a switch, the Smithsonian Institution has con- cealed the naked truth about generations of Yaie University alumni. Under the watchful eye of a Yale representative, Smithsonian officials shredded nude photographs taken decades ago of Yale students as part of research into a since-discredited scientific theory. More than 100 pounds of photos and negatives were emp- tied into a shredder Friday at a museum office in Suitland, Md. Yale lawyers wanted the photos destroyed to protect the privacy of its graduates, many of whom have since gone on to become leaders in culture and politics. "We are delighted that the privacy of the individuals in those photographs will be forever protected said Yale spokesman Gary Fryer. Posing for the photos was required of students at many Ivy League colleges and other pres- tigious schools, including Wellesley, Mount Hooke, Vassar and Swarthmore. Among the people who would have been subject to the ritual were President Bush, Hillary Rodham Clinton and Diane Sawyer. It couldn't be con- firmed whether their photos were in the collection. Heather Zophy Student Health Service February is packed with many love-filled events. Of course, there is Valentine's Day on the 14th. There is also National Condom Week, which is celebrated by many universities and communities during the week of Valentine's Day. Cupid will definitely get his money's worth this year at ECU. Our campus has planned many sexuality related programs and activi- ties for students during the month of February. First of all, it is important to realize ECU is not condoning or en- couraging sex in any way; however, it is essential that students be educated about prevention and protection against pregnancy and sexually trans- mitted diseases. Also, it is equally im- portant for students to be made aware of sexual assault prevention strategies. Communication plays a key role in addressing all of these issues. During the week of Valentine's Day, the ECU Peer Health Educators will be giving away Condom Valen- tines. This activity pro- vides interested stu dents with a Valentine's Day card and a latex condom. Aside from ab- stinence, condoms are the best protec- tion against sexually trans- mitted diseases (STDs). To be effec- tive, condoms must pass the following standards: condoms must be made of latex. They must con- tain spermicide (Nonoxynol-9). They must be in date (always check the ex- piration date). The condom package needs to be checked to be sure it has not been tampered with - holes, tears, etc. Condoms must be stored in a dry, cool environment and American-made or Japanese-made condoms are F best, be- cause they are all in- dividually tested prior to packag- ing. Even after these standards are met, condoms will not be effec- tive unless they are put on, taken off and used correctly. Remember that only water-based lubricants should be used with condoms. Another event that will be tak ing place during February is the sneak preview of the film A Reason to Be- lieve. This story focuses on a group of college friends whose loyalties are challenged when one friend makes a sexual advance on another. The film will be presented at Hendrix Theatre on Tuesday night. February 21, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. There will also be a panel of ECU personnel to discuss these related issues on campus. To close out ECU'S sexual ren- dezvous, Sexually Speaking with Dr. Ruth Westheimer will be presented at Wright Auditorium on Wednesday, February 22 at 8 p.m. Dr. Ruth can answer all your questions - where sex is concerned. February is going to be a fun-filled month. Just make sure that if Cupid does hit you with one of his love-filled arrows, that you play it safe - abstain or protect yourself. For more information pertaining to contracep- tion, STDs, safe sex. etc contact the Health Educator at the ECU Student Health Center at 328-6794. CD. Reviews �����x'JM Mm !�� � See PHOTOS page 7 Various Artists Skynyrd Frynds Jennifer Coleman Staff Writer Lynyrd Skynyrd - the name is almost synonymous with the be- ginning of Southern rock. An en- tire generation has been influenced by the songs of this legendary group, and from that generation have come some of the greatest of today's country superstars. Some of these stars, among them Alabama, Hank Williams, Jr The Mavericks and Terry McBride and the Ride, have joined together to produce an album of Skynyrd fa- vorites. My favorite song on the al- bum is "Tuesday's Gone master- fully redone by Hank Williams. Jr. I was surprised that this song af- fected me since I don't really like Hank Jr. However, he lost none of the original spirit and somehow added a touch here and there that made the song, already a favorite of mine, even better. The ballad, which is one of Skynyrd's best, is a treat that country fans have en- joyed for ages and the new version is not a disappointment. I also loved Alabama's version of "Sweet Home Alabama Their use of a church organ for the open- ing chords of the song added a rev- erent touch to a song that helped shape today's country rock. It is the longest track on the disc, totaling almost seven minutes of pure coun- try. Not a second of the music is Bucket Meredith Langiey Assistant Lifestyle Editor "A Drop in the Bucket" is just what it claims to be: a very tiny drop in the great scream- ing bucket of American media opinion. Take it as you will. What is it about January and ending relationships? Since I've been back from Christmas va- cation over half of my friends have seen their love lives break apart, including me. Is there something in the air that makes young lovers yearn for the taste of freedom again, or is it just the winter blues? These answers are left up to the ones with the strength to break off the relationship and let the chips fall where they may. The old saying "breaking up is hard to do" definitely has some merit. All the things that you share with the person you have been dating are hard to let go of, especially the company. The other thing you have to let go of is the past. But, just because someone has dumped you doesn't mean that your life has come to an end. There are plenty of other fish in the sea, just waiting for the bait. Being 20 years old and feeling like you're married is no way to live your college years. The more I think about it, I'm kind of glad that I've been dumped. 1 now un- derstand the freedom that I pos- sess and that the past is a beau- tiful thing to remember, but not to live in. One word of very impor- tant advice I can give to the poor, heart-broken individuals out there is that even though you may be hurting, the person who broke up with you is probably hurting too. I didn't realize that at first, and I think I've made things pretty hard on my now ex- boyfriend. I'm sure it's not easy for someone to feel good about breaking someone else's heart. And if it is, why did you go out with them in the first place? For those of you who have recently let go of your significant other, don't say that you want to be their friend unless you abso- lutely mean it. If you want to have absolutely nothing to do with them, tell them so that they won't be filled with some false hope that you can still hang out. 1 know that things like this can be very difficult, especially if you have been going out for a long time. I know it's going to be dif- ficult for my ex-boyfriend and I to be friends, but it uxuild be nice. I have a feeling that things will work out that way if we can both See FRYNDS page 7 See BUCKET page 7 I Tuesday, January 31, 1995 The East Carolinian c-Dj FDA stalls on vaccine Reviews Laundry Blacktongue Kris Hoffler Staff Writer Have you noticed the many bands that try to sound like ma- chines? Industrial bands make no bones about it. They are trying to sound like a machine: an evil, twit- tering, self-destructive machine. Laundry is sort of like that, but they add a few other elements to give their music an original twist. You can hear influences from a wide range of sources in their music, jazz, '70s progressive rock. Primus and Metallica come to mind. Their mu- sic is sort of a collection of styles, and it all comes together on their new re'ease, titled Blacktongue. The diversity of the band mem- bers helps to give them their unique sound. The bass player, Ian Varriale. is a main ingredient in their strange sound. He plays this 10 string con- traption called a Chapman Stick (sort of a cross between a paino and a bass), which creates some very strange and Primus-like sounds. A - founding but defecting member of ' Counting Crows, Tobias Hawkins III, supplies the wailing and half-spoken -vocals. His vocal stylings are so dif- ' ferent it is really puzzling as to how he would have handled the pep styl- ing of Counting Crows. Tim "Herb" Alexander (of Primus) supplies the pile-driving drums, and Tom Butler ties it all together with his surreal- istic guitar noises. Their sound alternates be- tween a driving Claypool funk and a monotonous machine-like rhythm. The guitar cracks and screams in an antirock style; it is a layering of dif- ferent sounds rather than the struc- tured refrainchorus style you ex- pect from most music. The opening track is a good example of this sound. "Windshield" is funky but disjointed, strangely melodic, yet antibeat and nonlyrically-oriented. Every song on this release follows in the same manner. The title track is a little more conventional. "Blaclviounge" opens �with a Metallica-like metal riff but -soon returns to Laundry's dis- jointed, off-center sound. The lyrics take a back seat to the noise of the band, but they are weird enough to make you take notice. "Blacktongue" is a sick little song about a picnic with two surreal lov- ers. "She whispers desire, he quiv- ers Silver gun in the basket, an- other Car chase in the casket Well ilone Blacktongue The lyrics of "Monarch Man" kind of explain the feel of this band Iforgive the analogy). The song opens, "Released from the castle of the mentally ill, to a broken down shack on a lonely hill Their sound could be classified as mentally ill in comparison to anything conven- tional sounding; and the lonely hill is where they stand now because they have created something highly original. If you are into Primus and just generally weird stuff, this is defi- nitely one to pick up. These guys have succeeded in creating some- ihir g really different. Their sound pusnes the envelope that much fur- ther into the realm of antimusic (if there is such a thing). But maybe that's the point, even antimusic is music. It is really refreshing to have artists that understand the concept of being a pioneer. All hail the psycho edge! Chickenpox cure held up in testing BETHESDA. Md. (AP) - Merck & Co. is preparing to study tens of thousands of children who will get its long-awaited chickenpox vaccine to prove how long it protects and whether people will need booster shots. The studies, already being set up in Durham, N.C and California, were revealed Friday by the Food and Drug Administration and signal the vaccine is in the final stages of government review. But the FDA cautioned that it cannot reach a final decision on the Varivax vaccine until Merck answers final questions about how it plans to ensure the qual- ity and safety of the shots. Parents have assailed the FDA for holding up the Varivax vac- cine, which had been expected on the market last year. And one of the agency's outside advisers warned regulators Friday that doctors are getting frustrated, too. "The longer we go on, the more adversely people view the se- crecy shrouding the whole issue said Dr. Patricia Ferrieri of the Uni- versity of Minnesota. But the FDA's Dr. Philip Krause told an advisory committee hearing that the agency was putting Merck's data under fast review - as soon as the company sends in the final answers. Merck responded that the data are almost complete, and that it expects to begin selling the vaccine before summer. Chickenpox afflicts about 4 million Americans a year, mostly children. Typically, it's a nuisance disease, keeping bump-covered students out of school and their parents out of work for about a week. But chickenpox can be deadly in infants, adults and people with immune problems. It kills up to 90 people a year and hospitalizes 9,000. Last January, the FDA advi- sory committee concluded that Varivax is safe and effective in the short term. But it asked how long its immunity lasted. On Friday, the FDA said Varivax was at least 50 percent to 70 percent effective at keeping chil- dren from getting any chickenpox lesions, and that the few break- through cases suffered were much milder than typical chickenpox. Merck, however, said the FDA's numbers came from 1987 studies, while the vaccine it plans to sell is at least twice as potent. Trials of that vaccine indicate it is 70 percent to 80 percent effective, said Merck's Dr. Jo White. To prove how long immu- nity lasts. Merck plans to study vaccinated children from a Durham day-care center for 10 years, and tens of thousands of patients at a California health maintenance organization. Those studies should check whether immunity wanes with age so that people would be in danger of se- vere chickenpox when thev reach adulthood. the FDA panel said. "We do need careful monitoring to make sure we are controlling it, not delaying it said Dr. Thomas Fleming of the University of Washington. But the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention noted that less chickenpox virus should circu- late once children start getting shots, putting everyone at less dan- ger. It just set up centers in Los Angeles. Houston and Philadelphia to start the nation's first chickenpox surveillance to see if that proves true. IP2 Fact: In the US, motor vehicles account for 60 percent of ozone emissions, 80 percent of carbon monoxide emissions and 63 percent of petroleum consump- tion. Tip: Use radial tires and maintain proper tire pressure. Radial tires increase fuel efficiency by 4 percent. Improperly in- flated tires can reduce fuel efficiency by up to 10 percent. t �1995 Kevin A. McLean, Tampa, fi Tlrmp or Lirestpi Once again t�e must gatber to Oiscuss out eoU plans f motto Domination! Come to m$ stpgian chambers Cbutsdi banished hell that is all-night ?aoe! 3 hatc C0URT5IDE Across from the courthouse. On the corner of Evans St. Mall and Third St. BREAKFAST: 5it down breakfast for under $5.00 LUNCH SPECIALS: Homemade lunch specials for only $3.39 Try our GREAT Hushpuppies �Fresh baked Goodel � Homemade desserts! Come and favor us with your company We know you will like uel FREE PREGNANCY TEST while you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 209 S Evans St Pittman Building Greenville NC 757-0003 Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00-4:00 yggy $hy rvyr JIMMY LANDRY- Spirited Acoustic Wednesday, February 1 � 1:30 - 3:00 PM � Wright Soda Shop Co-Sponsored By ECU Dining Services and ARAMARK 1994 AWARD- WOLFF SYSTEM FIRST CLASS TANNING. Professional Taming Center 1995 AWARD- WOLFF SYSTEM FIRST CLASS TANNING. TOP TEN REASONS TO TAN AT 1. STATE OF THE ART SONNENBRAUNE WOLFF SYSTEMS BEDS. 2. FRIENDLY, PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED, SERVICE STAFF 3. HOURS TO FIT YOUR SCHEDULE 4. FANATICALLY CLEAN 5. FACIAL TANNERS THAT ACTUALLY WORK 6. LARGE VARIETY OF DISCOUNT PACKAGES FOR YEAR ROUND TANNING 7. TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF INDOOR AND OUTDOOR LOTIONS TRUNK SHOW COMING FEBURARY 4TH FEATURING 1995 SWIMWEAR FROM: 8 surcwtE ?WIMWSA� Pan Oulce TuiaBgrinna D2Xbeje 9. BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF JEWELRY AT AFFORDABLE PRICES 10. AS ALWAYS, FRESH, HOT, BULBS! TURNBURY SQUARE 321-0555 AT BELL'S FORK TREPARETOBEAMD! THE LION KING' IS ATR1UMPHT N M 1 HOMDGOU&mtlMGtiM 'TWO THUMBS Lion king ; Saturday, February �ffejtiiH7c $Fifnis SPRING BREAK SPECIALS 1 MONTH UNUMrTED $39.00 2 MONTHS IJM WfTED $69.00 i $20.00 YEAflLYAEMBERSHP S3SESSCN Wtti Sudan � Ej(plres4-13 10 SESSIONS ONLY $30.00 Expires 4-13-95 81.00 OFF ore RBHIAR PRICED SINGLE SESSION Expires 4-13-95 All films start at 8:00 PM unless otherwise noted and are FREE to Students, Faculty, and Staff (one guest allowed) with valid ECU ID. SOWETO STREET BEAT DANCE COMPANY PRESENTS MAYIBUYE I APRIKA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1995 WRIGHT AUDITORIUM - 8tOO PM TICKETS ARE FREE AT THE CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE IN MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER AN EVENING WIT H Mike Cross & Leo Kottke 8:00 PM � Monday, February 20, 1995 For ticket information, call 1-800-ECU-ARTS (328-2787) or 328-4788. SEXUALLY SPEAKING WITH DR. RUTH WESTHEIMER Wednesday, February 22, 1995 Wright Auditorium - 8:00 PM -��lOX For Ticket Information, J Contact the Central Ticket Office "X ,J4 l-800-ECU-ARTS (328 2787) or Locally at 528-4788 cm. Nisc - u GET INVOLVED THE STUDENT UNION IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICAT0 We're More Than Barefoot! For More Information, Call the Student Union Hotline at 328-6004. S OF fV Tuesday, January 31,1995 The East Carolinian w FRYNDS from page 5 wasted, either. Alabama has main- tained the integrity of the song that has long been known as a fa- vorite among Skynyrd fans. Although I had never before heard the song "One More Time it quickly became a favorite. Charlie Daniels, who chose the song because it was one of Skynyrd's lesser known hits, has a voice that makes you sit up and take notice. The song has a very strong chorus that remained in my mind long after the music had ended. Daniels is an artist I intend to pay much more attention to in the future. Most of the songs on this al- bum were a delight to listen to. How- ever. 1 detested Wynonna's version of "Free Bird The song, considered a classic, should never have been al- $ 2? I lowed to leave the studio in such a horrible rendition. 1 am almost em- barrassed by Wynonna's destruction of the basic mood of the song. I have always seen "Free Bird" as a song about freedom, but Wynonna sounds as if she is trapped. As the only woman represented on the disc. I had hoped she would make a bet- ter showing. Unfortunately, the song drags on. and I found it difficult to listen to the entire thing without tearing my hair out. On the whole, though, 1 en- joyed SkynyrdFrynds. It is well put together, and most of the artists do a great job with the monumental task of recording some of Skynyrd's best songs. However, the producers should be slapped for including Wynonna Judd in with this group of otherwise respectable artists. CjJLUI) from page 5 amount of crowd support. "We've had some really good acts. But I'd like to see a lot more student turn- out Marshall said. "The comedians we have aren't really big names. But people don't understand that they might be someday. "Two and a half years ago we had Carrot Top when he was virtu- ally a no name, and now he's the biggest college comedian in the country. Actually, we're trying to get Carrot Top to come back mmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Some advertising takes as long to work as Ms tree does to grow, But not our classifieds. You'll get immediate results from advertising in our classifieds. SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH, FLORIDA SANDPIPER BEACON BEACH RESORT - 650 F8ft OF CULF BEACH FRONTAGE 2 OUTDOOR POOLS � 1 INDOOR HEATED POOl RESTAURANT � SUITES UP TO 10 PEOPtE KITCHENS WITH MICROWAVES TIKI BAR � BEACH PARTIES � ENTERTAINMENT � VOLLEYBALL, SAILBOATS IE1SKIS � PARASAILS DISCOUNTS TO AREA CLUBS. RESTAURANTS & ATTRACTIONS- ,o, $91 PER PERSON PER WEEK SANPPiPLR b'tACON hLACt' USOR1 17403 SRONI BEACH RD PANAMA ClTY-BtACH, It i241i INFORMATION 1-800-4&8-8828 Club 757 brings in a lot of lo- cal acts. "We try to bring in come- dians from around local areas. It's kind of hard for us to bring in re- ally established comedians like Jerry Seinfeld. But we do bring in very respectable acts Marshall said. This semester's acts include Leon Lilly on Febuary 7. Leroy Seabrooks on March 21 and Randy Howard on April 4. Club 757 is located in Mendenhall Room 244. PHOTOS from page 5 The photos were taken begin- ning in the early 1900s as part of physical education classes. Later, from the 1940s to the 1960s, a re- searcher named W.H. Sheldon took photographs as part of his studies. He believed there was a relationship between body shape and intelli- gence. Sheldon died in 1977. and his research has since been dismissed by most scientists. But many students were not aware of the research and believed the photos were only being used for physical education classes. The pnotos were never dis- played at the Smithsonian and had been available only to students and researchers. Last week, the Smithsonian cut off all public access to the pictures. Donald L. Ortner, director of the Smithsonian Natural History Mu- seum, said it probably would destroy all the photographs if the universi- ties asked. He said any historic or scientific value of the pictures "would be minimal BuCjjKJhl from page 5 be mature about this whole mess and actually make an effort to be friends. If you really love someone, you will let them go. That was what my mother always told me. and that's what I really believe. You can't ex- pect to hold on to someone who isn't going to be happy with you. I know that this comment might sting some individuals, but look at it this way: How would you like to be stuck in a relationship that you felt wasn't go- ing anywhere just because you were afraid of hurting their feelings? See. now that the tables have been turned, you wouldn't want to be a caged bird either. And remember, they could al- ways return sompday. but don't count on it. Revenge is not necessarily sweet either. Going out and slashing your ex-lover's tires is not only ille- gal, but immature as well. Just be- cause your heart may be broken, it doesn't give you permission to ren- der them transportationally disabled. Also, it is not going to make them wake up and realize that they still love you because you cut up all of their clothes and left them by the front door. If anything, it will only make them lose more respect for you because you really aren't acting very mature about the situation. That's how I felt about one of my ex-boy- friends from high school, who prob- ably keyed my sister's new car be- cause she told me that he was trying to date someone else behind my back. So. not only is revenge stupid, it : shows that you need mental help as well. Everyone needs time to grow up. and like I said earlier, not every- one is ready for marriage while they are in college. Groveling at their feet and begging for them to take you back is one of those things that makes you look like you are weak and not mature enough to even have a relationship in the first place. If they want to move on with their life, it just isn't right to try to hold them back. I hope that my ex-boyfriend has a very happy and successful life and that we can someday look back at the past and be proud of the deci- sions we have made. I even hope that he'll someday find a nice girl to settle down with that will make him happy. It really sucks when you lose your best friend and your boyfriend when you break off a relationship. It might only take one person to dump an- other, but it takes two to try to make a friendship work out I guess that breaking up is just another one of those things that hap- pens that you know isn't going to kill you, even though it hurts like Hell right now. To all of you who are suf- fering from the January blues called being dumped, buck up buttercups, things can only get better from here. Spring and romance are on the way. and even though you may think love isn't worth having anymore, remem- ber how good it feels to actually fall in love, and remember how hard it is to let it go. , ,��- . �'� V, �. ' � 'V�MM� jUJN from page 5 tractive. Celine claims at one point that Jesse could not understand just how- much she needed "a night like this The audience cannot understand ei- ther and though the statement may have been designed to add a myste- riousness to Celine, it serves only to obscure the motivations of her character. So much of Before Sun- rise deals with inane issues that the audience never connects with the characters. . The film most closely related to Before Sunrise is My Dinner With Andre, in which Wallace Shawn and Andre Gregory discuss a whole host of issues during din- ner. The latter film is told in real time and has only minimal intru- sions by the restaurant staff to ham- per the flow of conversation. Per- haps to compensate for the lack of depth of the conversation in Before Sunrise. Linklater chose to neither tell his tale in real time nor set the story against a simple background. Linklater films snippets of conver- sations throughout the 14 hours spent in Vienna by the young couple but never allows them to explore any issues fully. As soon as the hint of uncomfortable topics arise, Linklater switches scenes. This ef- fect keeps the audience at a distance and makes them feel more like tour- ists in the lives of Celine and Jesse than residents. Linklater also uses Vienna as a convenient excuse to stretch the story without adding any depth to his characters. The ending of the film was de- signed to stir debate, but much like the ending of Basic Instinct, the story preceding the ambiguous con- clusion leaves the viewer feeling apa- thetic. Hence most viewers will not debate the ending, because the film remains too shallow to warrant ex- ploration. Before Sunrise deserves credit for attempting to tell an emo- tional tale of fleeting love, but the obvious flaws doom it throughout. On a scale of one to ten. Be- fore Sunrise rates a five. PLAYERS CLUB A PA R T M E N T S New Luxury 4 Bedroom Apartments �Fully equipped fitness room � Exciting social events �Media room with large screen TV � Four bedroom floor plan �Pool table Special Hours on February 6 7am - 7pm 321-7613 1526 Charles Blvd. Across the street from Minges Coliseum � � � � ���. ujyuaia I � � � �-�- � ����� I . I im MMMMRS9I mil 'in ii mmmwmmmtt mmmmmmmmmmmmm. mggggggmmmiggti i� 8 Tuesday, January 31, 1995 The East Carolinian ECU falls to Seahawks Anton Gill Brian Paiz Staff Writer Aaron Wilson Assistant Sports Editor �� hum i� ��� ���nirrnimrTi-mn�i When UNC-Wilmington and ECU get together on the basketball court, it's usually a war. Saturday night it wasn't any different A sold-out, hostile Trask Coli- seum crowd of 6,100 watched the Seahawks take advantage of ECU missed free throws over the final five minutes and claim a 65-57 Colonial Athletic Association victory over the Pirates. It was the Pirates 11th loss in the last 12 tries at Wilmington. The win improved the Seahawks to 10-8 overall and 4-2 in the CAA, tying them with William and Mary. The lo� left ECU 13-6 overall and 3-3 in th; CAA, good enough for fourth place. UNC-Wilmington, which led 33- 31 at halftime, used a size advantage and bench scoring to help them all evening. Corey Stewart led the way for the Seahawks with 14 points, in- cluding a 3-pointer and a steal for a dunk late in the game, completing a 7-2 run late in the game to give the Seahawks a 5248 lead. "1 had heard them calling the play before, and 1 just anticipated the pass to Basham he said. "I stepped in front of it, and I was all by myself UNC-W led 4946 with just un- der 5:00 remaining in the game, when Tim Basham missed two free throws that would have brought the Pirates ECU'S U INFORMATION gEPABTKENT frfc (SID) - Old Dominion's Clarisse Machanguana led six Lady Monarchs in double figures, as ODU defeated East Carolina 92-67 in woman's basketball ac- tion Sunday afternoon. Machanguana netted a game-high 23 points as the Lady Monarchs continued their domi- nation of East Carolina in win- ning their 11th consecutive game against the Lady Pirates. Esther Benjamin added 13 as ODU raised their mark to 17-3 overall (6-0 in the Colonial Athletic As- sociation). ECU dropped to 4-11 overall (1-4 in CAA action). After seeing the Lady Pi- rates jump out to a 94 lead, ODU answered with a 21-2 run to build their lead to 25-11. They would stretch the lead to 55-28 head- ing into the half. It appeared for a while the Lady Monarchs would top the century mark, holding a 75-47 lead with 11 minutes remaining. However, the Lady Pirates' de- fense would stiffen and begin to control the rebounds. ECU outscored the Lady Monarchs in the second half 39-37. The much taller ODU squad, which held a commanding 14 rebound edge with around five minutes remain- ing, would win the rebounding war 53-51. Tomekia Blackmon led ECU with 18 points and 10 re- bounds, while Justine Allpress added 17 points and a career- high 11 boards. The Lady Pirates will travel to Williamsburg, Va. to tangle with William & Mary, this Wednesday evening. After last weekend's "test run" in Florida, ECU Men's Track Coach Bill Carson was ready to showcase his pride and joy, the Pirates' one-mile relay team. After a 3:15.70 fifth place performance at the U. of Florida Invitational, the tandem of Brian Johnson, Steve King, Keith Barker, and Dwight Henry blew past the competition, posting a time of 3:13.40 to place first at the Rocky Mountain cup U.S. Air Force Invitational in Colorado Springs on Saturday. "I'm very satisfied with our performance said Carson. "That's the fastest mile (relay) we've run in a long time, plus the competition this weekend was much better than expected Saturday's success was a marked improvement over a slow start on Friday night. "On Friday night, we were hurt by a long, hard flight as well as the altitude Carson said. "That's the highest altitude we've ever run at, and it showed. The kids were not ready for that, and we were getting beat pretty bad at first However, the Pirates settled in and performed rather well on opening night as Artee' Franklin ran a 22:56 in the 200-meters. Steve King also stood out as he qualified for the finals before be- ing pulled by Carson to preserve him for the mile relay. "Steve drew the outside lane in the finals and we thought it would be best to save him for the mile said Carson. Ken Laws placed 11th in the 55-meter dash with a time of 6:55 despite aggravating a hamstring. Carson also sent three run- ners to the Delaware Indoor Invi- tational as Chris Pressley took 2nd in the 55-meters while Bryan Harrell tied for 5th in the 1,000 meters and Sean Connolly fin- ished 4th in the 5,000 meters. The sprinters will return to action next week at the Hardee's Invitational in Morgantown, West Virginia. The ECU women's track team took first place in the Dela- ware Quad Meet on Friday. The Lady Pirates outscored second- place finisher Mount St. Mary's 158-133. East Carolina freshman Saundra Teel placed first in the high jump with an ECU indoor record-breaking jump of 5'03.75 Lady Pirate junior Zina Briley placed third in the shot put with a throw of 39'0.75 her per- sonal best. ECU sprinters Amanda Johnson and Shantell Carter both set new personal bests, sweeeping first and second places in the 55- meter dash with times of 7.31 and 7.34, respectively. "The girls proved consistent all around, and I saw many signs of progress from our first meet two weeks ago Justice said. East Carolina will return to action on Saturday, February 4 at the Hardee's Invitational in Morgantown, W.V. within one. Chris Meighn, UNCW's leading scorer, followed the errant free throws, registering his only points of the night, a three pointer from the top of the key to give the Seahawks a 5248 lead. Stewart put the nail in the cof- fin after Basham missed another pair of free throws with a three pointer of his own with just over a minute left, making the score 57-51. UNC-W head coach Jerry Wain- wright was very pleased with his two seniors Meighen and Stewart. "They both stepped up he said. "Things had not been going well for Corey or Chris, but they were here for this team when we needed them. Their experience showed ECU was led by Anton Gill, who led all scorers with 20 points. Skipp Schaefbauer and Tim Basham each had 12, while freshman guard Tony Parham contributed 10. ECU's season- See UNC page 9 Turn two, infield! Football is longgone, basketball is past the midway point, and the "boys of summer" are preparing to hit the diamond. No past- their-prime replace- ment players grovel- ling about their pay- checks here, but Coach Overton does have a rather young roster to shuffle dur- ing the 1995 season. File Photo Pirate swimmers split with UNC-W Eric Bartels Staff Writer It can be defined as a 'Super" weekend. Besides the 49ers display of fireworks in Miami, the Pirates hosted an intense meet with CAA rivals UNC- Wilmington. The tenacity of a strong, young Lady Pirate swim team was able to fend-off the Seahawks 127-116. How- ever, the men were challenged late in the meet and conceded the victory to UNC-W as they fell 125-112. In a meet that showcased many of ECU'S star freshman swimmers, two freshman records were eclipsed. Sandra Ossmann broke the 1000-freestyle record, while Kim Field broke the 200- individual medley record. "The women are 10-1 - their best record ever swim coach Rick Kobe said. "Our men swam great in a losing effort" The Lady Pirate team secured their fourth undefeated season in the CAA as they moved to 5-0 (10-1) on the season. The men secured their twelfth winning season last week against Richmond. In the conference, the men finished 2-3 (6-5). ECU's 400-medley relay team, consisting of Elizabeth Bradner, Kim Field, Hilary Stokes and Melissa Phillips gathered the first victory for the women as they beat the Seahawks by more than three seconds. Follow- ing up the relay victory, Sandra Ossmann went on to set the freshman record in the 1000-freestyle when she beat teammate Allison Lipp by ten sec- onds. Hilary Stokes impressed her home crowd, finishing her junior year solidly, possibly giving her best perfor- mance at the Minges Aquatic Center this year. Once again, Stokes grabbed the 50-freesty!e and the 100-freestyle from Seahawk swimmer Fathom Houtz. Two sophomore swimmers added victories for the Pirates. Bizzy Browne captured the 200-individual medley by beating Karla Zick of UNC- W. Melissa Phillips cruised past Christy Wunderlich of UNC-W and the rest of the 200-butterfly contenders. Junior Jackie Schmieder helped the ECU cause gathering the 500- freestyle from Karla Zick of UNC-W In Lady Pirate diving competi- tion. Beth Hanna had a solid perfor- mance but could only come up with fourth place in the three-meter and one-meter dives behind Seahawk divers. Intense was the only way to de- scribe the action in the men's compe- tition. ECU had the lead going into the 200-backstroke but gave up the lead and couldn't recover over the last four events. Jumping out to an earty lead be- hind the consistent strong swimming of Chris Bembenek, Patrick Kesler, Jim Broughal and McGee Moody, the Pi- rates won the 400-medley relay. Fol- lowing the 400, freshman Andy Wright captured the 1000-freestyle over Seahawk Matt Shelby and was the only top finisher for the Pirates in individual competition. Other Pirates with great perfor- mances came from Moody, who added points in the 100-freestyle, Wright was the top finisher for ECU in the 500- freestyle behind UNC-W swimmer Matt Allen. Broughal finished solidly in the See SWIM page 9 Parham runs the point as freshman Tony Parham Dave Pond Sports Editor For ECU point guard Tony Parham, making the move from a big- city high school star to running the floor for head coach Eddie Payne's Pirates in Greenville has been a little less notorious than his early days on the court. "When I was about eight or nine he said. "Well, you know how at the half you change sides? I took the ball and went and scored on the other wrong side The times, they are a changin In his first season, Parham has led the Pirates to a 13-6 (3-3 in CAA) record, and has quickly made his ath- letic presence known to CAA fans and coaches alike. "I've been playing point guard my whole life Parham said. "My passing is the best part of my game. I know how to run a team, I know where to give people the ball and how to get it to them Roughly halfway through the 1994-5 season, Parham has averaged 8.6 points, 2.9 rebounds and 3.1 as- sists per game for the purple and gold. He has recorded double figures in scoring in 44 percent of ECU's games this season, and has con- stantly played above and beyond his collegiate hoops experience. "Tony's a total package Payne said. "He's got a lot of weapons. He can pull up and shoot or take it to the bucket, and has proven to be a better defender than we had origi- nally thought Parham won two letters at Archbishop Carroll High School in Washington D.C earning numerous media and conference accolades for his performances as a Lion. During his senior season, he shredded op posing defenses with ease, racking up 22 points and five assists per con- test. "When I was younger, I used to play football, but I never grew any Parham said with a smile. "Weight plays a factor in that By focusing solely on basket- ball, it was much easier for Parham to fine-tune his hoops skills. "My role model growing up was Magic Johnson he said. "I always See PARHAM page 9 1995 Rec Hoops 150 basketball teams compete in intramural games David Gaskins Recreational Services The intramural sports basket- ball season has kicked off ECU's ver- sion of "March Madness" in Janu- ary as approximately 150 teams will vie for championships in a number of divisions. Among the fraternities, "Lambda Chi Alpha A with the deadeye shooting of Davis and Barnes Harris appear set to step for- ward in the Fraternity Gold division. However, the men of "Kappa Alpha ,A" with Jason Warren and Will and Jackson Temple will prove to be wor- thy challengers. "Sigma Phi Epsi- lon A" is also expected to be a strong as well as "Theta Chi A In Men's Gold, several top teams are expected to challenge de- fending champion "Total Package The "Deadly Venoms led by speed- sters Derrick Harris, Chris Pressley, Anthony Barnett and big men Derek McCreight and Rafael McBroom are extremely talented. "Life in the CBA" features the high- flying Maurice Moody, while the long-range shooting of Orlando Whitaker fuels 'The Final Chapter In Men's Purple, defending champions "Second String" return led by Donnie Peaks and Robert Rawls. However, Vu Donie once again predicts that his team "Trifecta State will be a tops, and even guarantees a trip to the finals. Other top teams are expected to include the "CAC All-Stars Corey Kings "Instant Grits Jay Flowe's "Unrefuted and "BOWB with speedy Stephen FJippin. In Men's Blue, BJ. Tucker looks to build another intramural dynasty with "Intimate Net Apparel the men of "Faded Glory" who seek to bring back some of the years past The Sorority division, re- cently dominated by the ladies of "Alpha Phi may be set for transi- tion as this unit lost several key players to graduation "Delta Zeta" returns all-around star Claire Norman, who was injured for most of last season. "NuthuY But Net" has gone to all come s of the campus to re- cruit a women's powerhouse, in- cluding inside players Kim PakowsM, Natalie Lew and outside threats in Angle Carroll and Katrina Evans. However, Tara Venn's "ECUWBAL, and "IMFF with Shauna Carter and Donna Allen look to provide competition. While the regular 5-on-5 bas- ketball season has garnered a ma- jor share of the attention of intra- mural players, there are a few other exciting basketball opportunities for the roundball enthusiast On Tuesday, Feb. 7th at 4 p.m. in Christenbury Gym, Recreational Services will sponsor a Basketball H-O-R-S-E contest This version of the old back- yardgame will match the shooting and trick shot artistry of competi- SeeRECpage9 nj .�ii i ���� �i i J" Tuesday, January 31, 1995 The East Carolinian 1VCV from page 8 tors in a "Can you top this?" con- test to determine the champions in Men's and Women's divisions. Sign- up for the event will be from 3:30 - 4 p.m. on the day of the event with a valid picture identification. All participants must be currently en- rolled students or facultystaff of ECU. The Basketball Shooting Triathlon involves a triad of shoot- ing accuracy contests designed to determine the top marksmen among the ECU intramural partici- pants. This activity consists of a Three Point Shootout, Free Throw Contest, and Hot Shots. Partici- pants may compete in one, two or all three of the events. Champions for men and women will be crowned in each event, as well.as an overall combined titlelist. The event will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 15 from 8:30 to 11 p.m. and on Thursday, Feb. 16 from 4 to 6 p.m. Registration will be conducted on-site with a valid ECU or comparable picture identi- fication beginning 30 minutes prior to the event on each day. Partici- pants may only compete in each event one time. For further information on these, or any other Intramural Sports programs, please contact David Gaskins or Kari Duncan at the Department of Recreational Services at 328-6387. 49ers win yawner in Miami jAfcft-CCcajxr ear Tanning Salon dardedt, TAN Sun Dash Wolff System Tanning with Ballarium S Bulbs New Hot Bulbs February Specials: Unlimited Tanning 1 mo. $40.00 2 mo. $70.00 3 mo. $85.00 6 mo. $125.00 Close to ECU Campus No Membership Fee Clean, relaxed atmosphere Professional Certified Employees California Tan, Swedish Beauty & Egyptian Source Lotions Available 1 week guaranteed advanced appointments Girt Certificates available 830-1163 400 W. 10th Street 3 Blocks west from Krispy Kreme Donuts 32 (AP) - The futile effort of safeties Darren Carrington and Stanley Richard underscored what the San Diego Charg- ers were up against They couldn't stop the San Fran- cisco 49ers. and barely slowed them down. Steve Young picked on Carrington and Richard down the middle for two touchdown passes in the first five min- utes of Sunday's Super Bowl. With the 49ers' superiority thus established, they went on to win 49-26. Game MVP Young threw a Super Bowl-record sLx touchdown passes, and the first two were the longest, covering 44 yards to Jerry Rice and 51 yards to Ricky Watters. "Any time someone scores that fast it makes you freeze for a second Richard said, "because you don't expect to give up big plays like that" "The plays we were running were designed to break their zone 49ers full- back William Floyd said. "They left the middle open a lot" Once divided, the Chargers' de- fense fell. The two early scores were the longest plays for a San Francisco offense that rolled up 449 yards, including 304 before halftime. All week long, Young had pub- licly preached the need to remain patient against a secondary that plays soft cov- erage. But when the game began. Young turned greedy. He spotted a new scheme designed by San Diego defensive coordi- nator Bill Amsparger. "I knew Amsparger would find some wrinkles Young said. "He put a new defense on Jerry on the first touch- down. It had to be a dagger in their heart that Jerry ran right through a defense he had never seen The touchdown 84 seconds into the game was the fastest in Super Bowl history. "After that first touchdown, we said. It's a rout Floyd said. "And that's the way it turned out" Rice cut over the middle on first down, simply ran between the two safe- ties, caught a perfect throw from Young at the 10-yard line and cruised across the goal line. Richard confessed to blowing the coverage. "Young did a lot of looking off, and the field was so wide open that it was hard for the middle safety to cover everyone Richard said. "The ball was thrown down the middle, and there was no one there Moments later, following a punt the 49ers again had a first down at midfield. While Young faked a handoff, running back Watters circled out of the backfield, over the middle and into the open. Watters caught Young's pass at the 30 and refused to be stopped. Carrington and then Richard missed tack- les as Watters charged on to the end zone for the first of his three scores. "Critical errors Amsparger said. "You can't spot a team that good two touchdowns The 49ers always map out the first 15 plays of a game in advance. Some- times they'll stray from the plan, but not on Sunday. "We went with the first 15 Young said. "And after the first 15, it was 14-0 "We came out very explosive said Rice, who finished with three touch- downs. "We went into the game feeling we had to score every time we got our hands on the ball PARHAM from page 8 tried to be like him. I never had the speed, and he never had the speed, but he always found a way to get the job done East Carolina, both on and off the court, seemed like the ideal place for Parham to fit in and be success- ful. When I visited ECU back in November of 1993), 1 thought it was a good environment Parham said. "1 always wanted to get away from the city to play in a college town One of the main drawing points of East Carolina and Eddie Payne's program for Parham was the newly- renovated Williams Arena at Minges Coliseum. "They told me all of the things that they were going to do to it. so that really played a factor in my de- cision Parham said. Parham's opportunity to start got a major boost when former ECU point guard Kareem Richardson transferred to Evansville unexpect- edly. "I felt excited Parham said. "1 knew I had a chance to set in and contribute. When I came here, 1 fig- ured that Kareem would get the ma- jority of the playing time. It was kind of a bonus Although success has come with relative ease, Parham and his coach know that he is young and needs to improve his game a bit. "His development maturity as a player and his strength are his main weaknesses Payne said. "Those should improve as he gains more ex- perience - he doesn't have a big ego Off court, Parham is working towards a communication degree, and aspires to work in radio or television sports broadcasting. "Of course I'd like to play ball, but if that and sportscasting don't work out, I'll think of physical educa- tion he said. "I'd like to become a coach somewhere along the line The Pirates' schedule takes them to Norfolk, Va. tonight to tangle with the Old Dominion Monarchs. Parham is looking forward to the op- portunity to play against one of the better teams in the conference. "It's a big game for us coming off of the Wilmington loss he said. "If I don't turn the ball over and we can stay focused and play as a team, we should have a good game Whatever the future holds for him, Parham is sure to find the same degree of success that he has found in Greenville, both on and off the court "He has surpassed all expecta- tions Payne said. "Tony's a good person. He's got a good heart, steady demeanor and a solid perspective on things SWIM from page 8 UNC from page 8 200-freestyle slightly behind Allen. Bembenek completed the 200-back- stroke four-tenths of a second behind Seahawk Burak Erdem. The finale for the men left the Seahawks with an 18-point lead. The Pirate men needed to finish strong in the 400-freestyle relay, even though the points necessary to win did not exceed the point margin. A very close race became a Pi- rate victory as Jim Broughal held onto a lead that Moody set up for him, James Baker, and John Donovan. The Pirates garnered a victory and a second place finish in the div- ing competitions. Senior Scott Kupec assisted the team with a victory in the one-meter dive, while he achieved sec- ond inhe three-meter dive behind the Seahawks Rich Hanser. Although two weeks away, the Colonial Athletic Association Cham- pionships will be held in Wilmington on February 15-18. Careers lvequire Leadership iixperience. .experience Leads to Success. Don't Wait Until You Graduate to Learn from Experience. Learn Leadership from Successful, Experienced Leaders leading scorer Chuckie Robinson was held to a season-low 2 points. The Pirates shot a dismal 37 percent from the floor while UNCW shot 47 percent. ECU will try to get back on the winning track tonight as they travel to Norfolk, Virginia to face the league- leading Old Dominion Mo rchs. On Thursday, ECU controlled Coastal Carolina's Chanticleers from the outset and defeated them 85-62. The closest former ECU assistant coach Mike Hopkins' team would come was eight points after a 14-2 run early in the second half. Chuckie Robinson (21 points) and Anton Gill took control of the paint, scoring at will on the smaller Coastal Carolina squad. Shooting guard Skipp Schaefbauer dished in- stead of shooting, hitting teammates with crisp passes to finish with a mlegal. Marjorie Knrtaiison Paralegal. Womfr Sandridge & i Meredith legal. Program (iradua rewarding ne� career � One of the nation's fastest-growing fields � A lifetime profession or a step toward law school � One-semester post- graduate study � American Bar Association approved � For women with a bachelor's degree in any major � Proven record of placement Legal Assistants Program Meredith College WOO Hillsborollgh Street Knleigb. J-M- �� wuai&SESm W&& ITH i�m0sttints 't-tl. ntilintiat or fthnk origin, flflf. or disahihtx game-high six assists. "It was kind of funny seeing Coach Hopkins on the other bench ; Gill saidI'm just glad he didn't come back here and pick up a win The Pirates did have a scare at . one point in the second half when freshman point guard Tony Parham went down hard on his wrist diving for a loose ball. He was forced to leave the game, but did return several min- utes later appearing unhurt finishing with 10 points on 4-of-5 shooting from the field. Schaefbauer, who always draws the opponent's top gun, shut down CCU's Keke Hicks, limiting him to eight points on 3-18 shooting (2-10 from 3-point range). Hicks normally averages 25.4 points per game. "He's a good player Schaefbauer said. "He can usualV shoot from anywhere, but tonight we did a good job on not letting him get the shots he usually likes to take ECU shot down any hopes of Hopkins getting a win when little used big men Don Douglas and fon Bryant sparked the ballclub by hitting the boards and following up their teammate's misses to score. Douglass finished with four points and four re- bounds in only five minutes of action, and Bryant scored eight points in 16 minutes. "Our bench did give us a boost tonight ECU head coach Eddie Payne said. "It's unusual for those to guys to play so much, but they are going to have to contribute on a regu- lar basis to help us win down the stretch Breakfast with: Dr. Howard Sosnel Ms. Kathy Barger I Mr. Eddie Payne Superintendent, I President, Coach, ! Pitt County Schools February 1.1 �95 Ronald McDonald House Board of Directors . February 7, 1995 FCl! Men's Basketball Team March 28, 1995 Join these local community leaders for breakfast, from 7:30 am - 8:30 am, and learn their success stories and leadership philosophies. Registration includes a wake-up call, free ride from your residence to MSC, and a continental breakfast. Call 328-4796 by noon, the day before each breakfast, to attend. For More Information, Contact the Student Leadership Development Programs Office, 109 Mendenhall Student Center, 328-4796 fO' ,o ggN tf � ft r7 GRILL 500 EAST 10TH STREET GREENVILLE, NC 27834 (919)830-9333 SAVE THROUGH 21595 12 PRICE su SAVE THROUGH 21595 12 PRICE PLATTER 'A SECOND SUB OF UuuAL OHLESSEP I VAlUE FOR hAlF PHiCE I I Coupon a.p.�ai 2'1S� A�ilabW at OlWHIttfl � location), Not .al-d � any oth�i ohV i�2 IZZZL'S?.i (EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE FORhAlFPRCE � Coupon ��(�(� t�Wt AvaitabM at OrMni tocafto.il �toUWdw axy ?��'OH) �IMHMB MMHi . i j ���� Hi�BH I 10 Tuesday, January 31,1995 The East Carolinian ff Help Wanted Travel For Rent FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED immediately. On campus, two rooms. $197 per a month and 12 utilities. I am an exchange student Call : 758- 6457 ATTENTION STUDENTS: 3BR House at 206-A East 12th St Rent $450 month. Also, IBR Apartment at 810 Cotanche. Rent $325 month Call 757-3191. Pets OK. "EL ROLANDO" Elegant, spacious example of Frank Lloyd Wright ar- chitecture. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, large dining room, kitchen and living room with fireplace. New refrigera- tor, washerdryer, fenced backyard, nice shrubbery. Convenient to cam- pus and hospital. $750.00mo. de- posit 524-5790 day - 752-8079 night ATTENTION STUDENTS: Two Bed- room Apartments at Wesley Com- mons For Rent. Free Cable. Call 758- 1921. NAGS HEAD, NC - Get your group together early. Two relatively new houses; fully furnished; washer & dryer; dishwasher; central AC; Avail- able May 1 through August 31; sleeps 7 - $1500.00 per month; sleeps 8-9 - $2100.00 per month (804) 850-1532 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed im- mediately to share two bedroom apartment on 10th street Rent $195, 12 utilities and phone. Looking for someone dependable, but likes to have fun. Call 830-2055 for more in- formation. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment close to campus. Rent $170 a month plus 12 utilities. Call 757-1496 and leave message. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED: 2Br Duplex, close to campus good size bedroom, fully furnished, free cable. 190 util. Move in Feb. 1st 752- 9392 ROOMMATE NEEDED share 2-Br, $192mo, water incl. Call 757-1317 34 mile from campus. Reedy Branch Apts. ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP! Male or Female, own room 13 bills, $220.00 month, Please call 355-2803 ROOM FOR RENT: Newly reno- vated private room in home walking distance from campus. $175.00 month and 13 utilities. Contact Mike Carey at home 752-2879 work 830- 5577. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED 2 Bedroom partly furnished Apt Close to campus. Cat lover 12 rent e;ectric ? cable Deposit required. Linda 758- 1393 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP. 167.50 month 12 util, 12 phone. 2Br Apt Call 321-7522. Leave number message or Call after 8:00 pm. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share a 2Br. apartment close to campus. On ECU bus route. $175mo plus 12 utilities and phone. Non-smokers only please! Please contact Patrick at 752- 9928. TO SHARE TWO BEDROOM DU- PLEX in College veiw. $175 12 utilities. Call 757-2763 Leave message ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 3 bedroom house 1 block from campus & downtown, wash, dryer, 13 utili- ties $190 mo. Call Jim 752-4039 W For Sale TREK 7000 ALUMINUM excellent Condition $500 or best offer Call Tom at 752-9356 RALEIGH 531 series 12 speed roadbike for sale with excellent acessories - Look pedals, Aero bars, and cyclemeter. Excellent condition. Asking $350.00 obo. Call David 328-7188 W For Sale IBM GAMES, 5 14 drive with extra software. Call Kevin 830-8970 WOMEN SKIIS FOR SALE. Excellent Condition. $300. Dial 756-6061. Leave message. FOR SALE: Men's 26 inch Ten Speed Bicycle, $35.00. Call 756-7856 any- time. FOR SALE: Oscar Schmidt 12-string guitar. Mintcond. $200. Call 752-1373. Ask for Bruce or leave message. CONVERTIBLE, 1989 MUSTANG LX w 5.0 At. AC.CC. power every- thing, one female owner, 74,000 miles.Call Nicole 758-5833 Services Offered tried & true Sofas- $40 & up Chairs - $10 & up Tried & True Consignment Shop 942 - Dickenson Ave. 752-2139 T-F 10-5 Sat 10-2 TYPING Reasonable rates re- sumes, term papers, thesis, other ser- vices. Call Glenda: 752-9959 (days); 527-9133 (eves) ECU COLLEGIATE DATELINE Call 1-900-884-1400 ext 439 $2.95 min. must be 18 or older. FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Bil- lion in private sector grants & schol- arships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, in- come, or parent's income. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800- 263-6495 ext F53623 TUTORING - IMPROVE YOUR EN- GLISH! Experienced teacher can tu- tor you in conversation, writing and TOEFL. Will edit papers also. Call Pam at 758-6952. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: DV- 1 Greencard Program, by U.S. Immi- gration. Greencards provide U.S. per- manent resident status. Citizens of al- most all countries are allowed. For info & forms: New Era Legal Services 20231 Stagg St Canoga Park, CA 91306 Tel: (818)772-7168;(818)998- 4425 Monday-Sunday: 10a.m. -11p.m. FREE INFORMATION! GUIDE TO HOME EMPLOYMENT! Send SASE To: The Business Advisory, Box 1634C, Greenville, NC 27835. Imme- diate response. NEED TYPING? Campus secretary offers speedy service, familiar with all formats, low rates. Work saved on Mac disks. Call Cindy after 5pm or leave Message 355-3611. RESEARCH INFORMATJONj Largest Library of information in U.S. - all subjects Orde' Catalog Tody wS Viv' MC or COD 800-351-0222 0'1310: 477-8226 Of. rusfi S2 00 to Research Informition �.�:2!Mno�ve i22L 6WiAae'esCA90C2JL Help Wanted CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn up to $2,000month working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour compa- nies. World travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Seasonal and Full- time employment available. No expe- rience necessary. For more informa- tion call 1-206-634-0468 ext C53623 ATTENTION STUDENTS: Earn ex tra cash stuffing envelopes at home. All materials provided. Send SASE to Central Distributors Po Box 10075, Olathe, KS 66051. Immediate re- sponse. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT- Students needed! Fishing industry. Earn up to $3,000- $6,000per month. Room and board! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience necessary. Call (206) 5454155 ext A53622 TELEMARKETING- Davenport Exte- riors Thermal Card- $5 per hour plus bonus. Easy work, flexible hours start today. Call 355-0210 ff Help Wanted HELP WANTED IMMEDIATELY Clean, High volume Adult Club needs YOU now. Confidential employment Daily pay Top Commissions. Some to no experience. If you've called before call again. Playmates Massage Snow Hill, N.C. 919-747-7686 DO YOU WANT TO MAKE BETTER GRADES? Well, We'll pay you to! Make your A's pay by calling Student Supplements today. We'll pay you cash for going to class! Give us a call at 752-HELP $10-$400UP WEEKLY. Mailing Brochures! Sparefull-time. Set own hours! RUSH Self-addressed stamped envelope: Publishers (Gl) 1821 Hillandale Rd. 1B-295 Durham NC 27705 BRODY'S AND BRODY'S FOR MEN are accepting applications for part-time sales associates. Work with the fashions you love to wear: Junior Sportswear, Accessories, and Youngmen's apparel. Flexible sched- uling optionssalaryclothing dis- count All retail positions include weekends. Applications accepted Mon- day and Thurday, l-3pm, Brady's, The Plaza. SITTING OUT THIS SEMESTER or have plenty of free time during the day? Brady's is accepting applications for Receiving Room Associates. Verify incoming freightprice merchandise. Some lifting required. Excellent hours. Applications accepted Monday and Thursday, l-3pm, Brady's, The Plaza. ECU ROPESCHALLENGE course facilitators needed. Flexible schedules, excellent pay. Interested persons call 32&6064. DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED. EARN $1000's WEEKLY working at home mailing our circulars. Free details, Send SASE: R&B Distributors, Box 20354, Greenville NC 27858 $1750 weekly possible mailing our circulars. No experience required. Begin now. For info call 202-298-8952. POOL MANAGERS (Aquatic Direc- tors, Head Guards, Assistant Head Guards). SpSum 95. GreenvilePitt County, Goldsboro, Kinston, Tarboro. Call Bob, 758-1088. SUMMER POSITION AVAILABLE: gain career experience and save $4000.00. Please call 1-800-251-4000 ext 1576. Leave name, school now attending and phone number. SUMMER JOBS, Earn 3 hours col- lege credit; Save $4000. Call 1-800- 251-4000 Ext. 1576 Leave Name, School and Phone . YOUTH SOCCER COACHES: The Greenville Recreation & Parks Depart- ment is recruiting 12 to 16 part-time youth soccer coaches for the spring indoor soccer program. Applicants must possess some knowledge of the soccer skills and have the ability and patience to work with youth. Appli- cants must be able to coach young people ages 5-18 in soccer fundamen- tals. Hours are from 3pm to 7pm with some night and weekend coaching. This program will run from the first of March to the first of May. Salary rates start at $4.25 per hour. For more information, please call Ben James or Michael Daly at 8304550. PERSONNEL NEEDED for front desk and night Auditor positions for Hotel in Greenville. Hospitality and Accounting Majors are preferred but not required. Please Fax Resume to 919-934-5533 AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS: Pitt County Memorial is seeking qualified individuals to teach aerobic classes through its Employee Recreation and Wellness Department. Persons will contract to teach on a part-time ba- sis. Interested candidates should con- tact Ms. Scottie Gaskins between 8am- 4:30pm at (919)816-5958. Pitt County Memorial Hospital NEED EXTRAFOR SPRING BREAK? Earn the quick cash you need by stuffing envelopes. It's easy- immediate response! Send $1 with SASE to Carolina Enterprises, Inc P.O. Box 3251, Greenville, NC 27836- 1251 JOB AVAILABLE - Dependable per- son who is good with children is needed to work in our home doing daily household duties and helping care for our three children when I am not home. The children are 3 yrs, 5yrs, and 6yrs. old. THE HOURS ARE FLEXIBLE. Please Call ASAP. Must have references. 756-3538 BRIDES CHOICE is seeking profes- sional, affluent females to work Sat- urdays and some weekdays beginning immediately. Bridal or regular retail sales experience helpful, but not re- quired. Applicants should apply in person at Bride's Choice, 426-C Ar- lington Blvd.(near Kroger's). No phone calls please. MATURE AND DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER NEEDED for 11 month old in our home. Wednesday 8:30am-1.00pm Please Call 756-8262 SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY beach Florida, from $91 per person per week Free Info 1-800488-8828 PARTY! PARTY! PARTY! Spring Break - How about it in the Bahamas or Florida Keys. Where the Party never ends. Spend it on your own pri- vate yacht One week only $385.00 per person. Including food and much more. Organizers may go for free! Easy Sailing Yacht Charters 1-800-783- 4001. SPRING BREAK '95! Guaranteed lowest prices In USA c Jamaica yc t� Bahamas Special Group Rates & Free Travel! Sun Splash Tours 1-800-426-7710 -f Travel ATTENTION SPRING BREAKERS! Book Now & Save.Jamaica $439, CancunBahamas $399. Panama City $119, Daytona $149, Organize Groups, Earn Cash, & Travel Free. Endless Summer 1-800-234-7007. SPRING BREAK! Bahamas Party Cruise 6 days $279! Includes 12 Meals & 6 Free Parties! Great Beaches & Nightlife! A HUGE Party! Cancun & Jamaica 7 Nights Air & Hotel From $429. Spring Break Travel 1-800-678- 6386 FLORIDA'S SPRING BREAK HOTSPOTS! Cocoa Beach(Near Disney)-27 Acre Deluxe Beach front Resort 7 Nights $159! Key West $229! Daytona Beach Room with Kitchen From $129! 1-800-678-6386 SPRING BREAK! Panama City! 8 Days Oceanview Room with a Kitchen $129! Walk to Best Bars! Includes Free Discount Card Which Will Save You $100 on FoodDrinks! 1-800-678- 6386 BAHAMAS Spring Break Party CRUISE $279! 6 DAYS-12 MEALS-ALL TAXES 1-800-673-6386 ITS BETTER IN THE BAHAMASI " Lost and Found FOUND black male cat at Tar River Apts. Cat has rabies tag on collar, if yours call 752-6094 4f Greek Personals ATTENTION ALL GIRLS INTER- ESTED IN SORORITY LIFE: Phi Delta Social Sorority invites you to Spring Rush Jan. 30, at Mendenhall at 5:30 p.m. and Jan.31, at Mendenhall Room 244 at 9:00 p.m. For more in- formation call us anytime at 758-9902 or 752-8724. 4 Greek Personals CHI OMEGA would like to congratu- late all the fraternities on a success- ful rush and for having great new pledges. Keep it up! PHI KAPPA TAU: Thanks for the great time at our social last week. We loved meeting your awesome new pledges and we hope to do something again soon! Love, Chi Omega. EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA, will hold Spring Rush Feb. 6-9 in Rawl 105 from 5:30-6:30. ESA is a service sorority involved in the community and affili- ated with St. Jude Children's Hospi- tal. Please attend as many nights as possible. We look forward to seeing you there. PI DELTA would like to invite all ECU females looking for fun. excitement. and friendship to rush this week. Tues- Mendenhall in Rm 244. 9 pm. Weds- dinner with the sisters. For more info, call 758-9902. DELTA SIG- Thanks for the great jailhouse social last Weds. There's no one else we'd rather be handcuffed to! Can't wait to get together again soon. Love, Pi Delta. GOOD LUCK to all our girls playing basketball and waterpolo. Love you Alpha Delta Pi Sisters. RONDA SORTINO - Congratulations on being appointed Attorney General for SGA! We are so proud of you! ZLAM, your siters. THE BROTHERS OF SIGMA NU would like to thank Greg Rocchio, Ethan Hazelrigs, and Dave Matthews on a great job with rush. 12 Pledges, not bad fellas, Congrats The Broth- ers. DELTA ZETA, THANK for a great Superbowl party. We've got to get together again soon, Thanks the brothers of Sigma Nu PI DELTA - last Thursday night was great! We are looking forward to "Heaven and HellSigma Tau Gamma SIGMA TAU GAMMA would like to congratulate our new associate Kristopher Ketham. Good Luck! DELTA ZETA - last Friday night was a blast! Can't wait to get together again! - Sigma Tau Gamma REGISTRATION LINES POST OFFICE LINES DROPADD LINES WORRY LINES PICK-UP LINES THANK GOODNESS FOR LOVE LINEcS DEADLINE IS FEB. 10. II l�lll� ,� 11 Tuesday, January 31,1995 The East Carolinian W SPECIAL OLYMPICS COACHES NEEDED The Greenville-Pitt Co. Special Olym- pics will be conducting a Track & Field Coaches Training School on Sat. Feb. 4 from 9:00am - 3:30pm for all persons interested in becoming a certified volunteer track coach. We also need coaches for the following Sports: equestrian, bowling, powerlifting, volleyball. Softball, swim- ming, rollerskating & gymnastics. NO EXPERIENCE IS NECESSARY. For more information, contact Connie or Dwain at 8304541 or 8304551. ABLE Allied Blacks For Leadership and Equality presents the 2nd Annual Mr. ABLE Pageant "Essence of a Black Man" Interest meeting on Thursday Feb 2, at 7:00pm in the lobby of Fletcher Residence Hall. All interested men are welcome. Contact Ms. Susan Stewart at 328-7924 for additional in- formation. ACADEMIC SURVIVAL SKILLS Scheduling & Time Management: 2 8, 1 lam-noon. Note Taking & Study Strategies: 27. 2pm-3pm. Exam Preparation: 26,9am-10am. Counsel- ing Center. Call 328-6661 to register. EC NATIVE AMERICAN ORGANIZATION ECNAO will hold a meeting on Feb. 2 at 7:00pm in Mendenhall Rm 14. Please attend, call Kim Sampson for more info. 752-2319 WOMENS LACROSSE CLUB Anyone interested in playing on the Womens Lacrosse Team is welcome to join us on Wednesday, Feb. 1st at 4:00pm. Practice will be held on the Allied Health Fields. Questions? Call Alana 752-7153. STUDENT NORTH CAROLINA ASSOCIATION OF EDUCATORS SNCAE will hold its second meeting on February 2 at 4:30 in Speight 308. Elections for the offices of Vice-Presi- dent and Treasurer will be held. There will be a speaker on the hospital read- ing program and handouts on ideas for your classroom. ECU CLUB WATER POLO Every Monday and Wednesday Night 9 to 10:30 for more info call Bob 752- 2965 or Dave 757-8705 BGLAD B-GLAD (Bisexuals, Gays, Lesbians & Allies for Diversity) will meet Thurs- day, February 2 at 8pm in the Multi- purpose Room (1st floor) of Mendenhall Student Center. SOCIAL WORKCRIMINAL JUSTICE Nov. 1994 - Jan 1995 Qualified Appli- cants: Qualified Applicants for the S.W. and C.J. majors are reminded to attend an Admissions Group meeting in Rawl 130 on Wednesday, February 1,1995 at 5:00pm Qualified applicatns must attend the meeting. EAST CAROLINA FRIENDS Interest meetings will be held Janu- ary 31 & February 1. 5-6pm Mendenhall basement 8C.D.E. Febru- ary 2, 4-5pm(Pleare notice the time change) Mendenhall basement 8C,D,E. Come leam how a make 2 hours a week more rewarding! More information Nikki 328-7655. WOMEN'S STUDIES ALLIANCE Women's Studies Alliance advocates political, social and economic equal- ity for women and men. Come join us on Wednesday. February 1 at 4:00 pm GCB 2004. For more information, ask for Christine at 328-6268 or 830-2062. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CLUB Attention All Education Majors: There will be an Elementary Ed. Club meeting on February 1st at 4:30 in Speight 129. We will be taking orders for T-shirts and will also have a speaker from the Co-op office. She will give out infromation for wonderful summer employment opportunities for Education Majors. Don't miss it! LEARNED OPTIMISM-BEATING THE COLLEGE BLUES This ten-session workshop will teach you strategies for overcoming the mild depression experienced by many col- lege students. Mondays, 3:30pm- 5:00pm. Counseling Center. Call 328- 6661 for information. ANGER MANAGEMENT SUPPORT GROUP This five-session workshop will teach you how to deal with anger in a healthy, non-violent way. Learn skills to improve your interpersonal rela- tionships. Thursdays, 2:00pm-3:30pm, beginning 22 Counseling Center. Call 328-6661 to register. NATURAL LIFE CLUB The Natural Life Club is hosting a "Mystery Trip" on February 4th leav- ing from the front of Christenbury at 4:30pm. You won't know where you are going, but we promise you will have a great time. Space is limited 50 reserve a spot with S2 before Febru- ary 2nd in Christenbury 204. RELIGIOUS STUDIES "For planning purposes, a survey is being taken of the number of students who would definitely have majored in Religious Studies if such a major had been offered. If such a major Is ever offered, it will be several years from now, so this data is being collected purely for planning purposes. If you would have majored in Religious Stud- ies if such a major had been offered during your years here, call 328-6121 and leave your name and a message for Calvin Mercer or drop your name in campus mail to Calvin Mercer, Brewster A440 ECU LACROSSE Anyone interested in playing LaCrosse this Spring, please contact Brian Trail at 758-1348. Please leave your name and number. PSI CHI PS1 CHI - National Honor Society in Psychology invites all who are inter- ested and who have maintained an overall GPA of 3.0 and have completed 9 hours in psychology to attend our interest meeting on Wed. Feb. 8 at 5:00 in the Psi Chi Library on the third floor of Rawl. Flecther Recital Hall unless otherwise listed. TUES JAN 31-GRADUATE REHTAL, Jenny Parker, accompany- ing, 7:00pm. WED FEB 1-GRADU- ATE RECITAL. Mechele Marie Roelofs. flute. 7:00pm. THURS FEB 2-SENIOR RECITAL, Crystal Gray, violin. 7:00pm. FRI FEB 3- SYM- PHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE, Scott Carter. Conductor and JAZZ EN- SEMELE A, Carroll V. Dashiell, Jr. Director(Wright Auditorium, 8:00pm) FEB 4-EASTERN DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNIOR HIGH HON- ORS BAND CONCERT(Wright Audi- torium, 7:00pm). SUN FEB 5-SE- NIOR RECITAL, Gerri Reese, clarinet, 7:00pm MON FEB 6-FACULTY RE- CITAL, Mary Burroughs, hom; and Randy Love, fortepiano guest from Duke University 8:00pm. For addi- tional information, call ECU-6851 or the 24-hour hotline at ECU4370. EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA HOLDS RUSH Feb. 6-9 (Mon. -Thurs.) Epsilon Sigma Alpha will hold their Spring Rush in Rawl 105 from 5:30 - 6:30. Come and find out about this growing sorority, who is dedicated to helping others. MonInfo. Night, TuesRefreshments, Wed. - Bowling. ThursFiesta Dinner. Please attend as many nights as pos- sible. Looking forward to seeing you there. KOBEOSAKA EARTHQUAKE FUND Those who are interested in helping the hundreds of thousands of people in the earthquake area can send a donation to: Exchange Japan (Earth- quake Fund, PO Box 1166, Ann Ar- bor. MI 48106).Since time is of the essence, we ask those of you consid- ering sending a contribution to send it as quickly as possible. Any amount would be significant in a fundraising effort such as this. There are many exchange students all over the world and to help in an area of need is to help ourselves. ECU SCHOOL OF MUSIC EVENTS Week of January 31 thru February 6: All Events Free and held at A. J. ATTENTION MIDDLE SCHOOL EDUCATORS: There will be an introductory meet- ing for any middle grade education majors on February 2,1995 in Speight 308 at 5:00. All concentrations and years invited to attend. Agenda in- cludes orientation, next meeting dates, and upcoming projects. Refresh- ments and Door prizes will be avail- able. Questions? Call Allen 758-9769 or Tara 830-2248. STUDENT EXCHANGE-STUDY ABROAD There is still time to consider a stu- dent exchange or study abroad expe- rience for next fall or spring but time is running short! If you are interested in study sites which are available, vist GCB lobby, Feb. 1, between 9:00-2:00 I to pick up brochures and information on study abroad and national ex- changes or stop in the International Programs office on 9th Street Pay ECU tuition and study at another lo- cation! Do it soon while sites are still availab'e! CREDIT CARDSs THE REALITY OF DEBT Everyone is invited to the Feb. 2, ECU Investment Clubmeeting in GCB 3007, at 5pm. Our speaker will be dis- cussing the ins and outs of credit card use. Some of the planned topics in- clude: how to use credit, where to find the lowest interest rates, and what perks cards offer. TREASURE CHESTS AVAILABLE The 1993-94 Treasure Chests. Be sure to pick up your FREE video yearbook. Available at the Student Store, The East Carolinian, Joyner Library, Mendenhall and the Media Board of- fice in the Student Publications Build- ing. Looking for a roommate? Find one in our classifieds. GOLDEN KEY & National Honor Society DEADLINE! Attention New Member invites, your membership application must be mailed this week (postmarked by Feb. 5th) For more information or to have questions answered stop by the information booth in the lobby of Student Stores on Wednesday or Thursday 11a.m. - 2p.m. Meeting Dates: Every 2nd and 4th Thursday 4:00p.m. GC 1012 (For more information contact Harold Wise at 830-5160) Variety of Goodies! 505 N. Berkely Blvd. Goldsboro 778-3897 �BreakfastBagels. Donuts, Muffins �LunchCookies. Oven roasted �Dinnerturkey, roast beef, ham. �Cateringand much, much more! �Party141 SW Greenville PlattersBlvd. 355-8028 Picasso s Bakery ?& Deli W.n.e- Student Speoal Thru 331 Any studem or (acuity wtlh val.d I D get S1 oft any sandw.cn Lirrnt one per customer Not MM with any other speoals. FREE Donuts or Bagels Buy a 12 dozen & gel a 12 dozen FREE. 'i r I I I I FREE Cream Cheese Buy any Bagel & gel order of Plain Cream Cheese FREE. m ri �i i i i FREE �p rp �i r SAVE i Breakfast J Sandwich, Fries & Bagel or Biscuit I I ltu anyCoumij Ham. Sausage or Won Bagel or Biscuit and get a second one of equal or iesscr value KRKF. i I Small Bev. $3.89 F4� hU ��i in, oom earn � � � J � � �fc��rt�5 tipue. Wl93 .i' � � � � � � � mmmm ��� � � � mi t It's TOURNAMENT TIME at Mendenhall Student Center! You could represent ECU at Regional Competitions in TABLE TENNIS CHESS spades Tournament winners will be awarded trophies and the opportunity to represent ECU at regional competitions to be held at The University of Tennessee in Knoxville, TN, the weekend of February 24-26, 1995. All expenses paid by the Department of University Unions. ARE YOU THE BEST? If you think you could be, we want to give you the opportunity to find out. V SSL All-Campus Men's and Women's Table Tennis Tournament Wednesday, February 1 6:00 p.m. Mendenhall Billiards Center All-Campus Chess Tournament Thursday, February 2 Mendenhall Student Center, Rooms 8 C-D-E All-Campus Spades Tournament Tuesday, February 7 6:00 p.m. �� Mendenhall Student Center, Rooms 8 C-D-E There is $2.00 registration fee for each tournament. Registration forms are available ai toe Mendenhall Information Desk and in tin- Billiards and Bow ling Centers located on toe ground ftoord MendenhaB Student Center. Call the Student Activities Oilu more liilomialioo. 7 C � J PlcuwUncf, 01 dJwutmcj, wuti lxw& ? You'd be on solid ground if you placed a Love Line in the Feb. 14 issue of The East Carolinian. With a distribution of 12,000, nearly two-thirds of ECU would know for whom you fall head over heels. � � � � We'll even make it 4fteasier for you. �Simply cut out th � 1 � ?ra �
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