Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, March 23, 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. UA50.05.06.02.1067 58533 1835 19950323 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, March 23, 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 19950323 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58533 This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
I �1PH a 1119 March 23,1995 Vol 69, No. 84 ! The East Carolinian Circulation 12,000 East Carolina University Greenville, N C 12 pages Around the State (AP) -Three children died Wednesday afternoon and two adult family members were in- jured after flames swept through the first floor of their house in suburban south Charlotte. Firefighters said the blaze began about noon in the base- ment or lower floors of the brick house. Two children were pro- nounced dead at the scene, tele- vision station WBTY reported. (AP) - Migrant workers and other supporters of Maria Martinez planned a vigil Wednes- day, the eve of a hearing to de- termine whether she should be tried on involuntary manslaugh- ter charges in the deaths of her two little boys. Prosecutors contend she was criminally negligent in leav- ing the boys unsupervised the day a fire swept through the rented house where they lived with her and two other adults near Kenly in Johnston County. But friends and community lead- ers say Martinez's poverty and circumstances left her few choices. Around the Nation (AP) - A debt-ridden former postal worker was charged in New Jersey Wednesday with shooting to death four men in a holdup at a smai. neighborhood post office, including fwo em- ployees he knew. ' Christopher Green, 29. was arrested shortly before noon, less than 24 hours after the rob- bery. He told investigators he held up the post office "because he had a mountain of debt Postal Inspector Kevin Manley said. He used part of the stolen money for back rent. Manley said. (AP) - The number 45, which up to now has stood for guns, hit singles and a malt li- quor - has a striking new mean- ing: Michael Jordan. The former No. 23 has worn 45 since his return to the Chi- cago Bulls, opening up vast new opportunities for makers of jer- seys, cards and caps. Sports-clothing manufac- turer Champion added a third factory shift to make No. 45 jer- seys. Nike rushed to have No. 45 hats printed. Trading card com- panies also scrambled to sln N 45 into their series. Around the World (AP) - Police seized nerve- gas solvent, Sy million in cash and 22 pounds of gold Wednes- day at two dozen sites linked to a secretive religious sect that calls itself the Sublime Truth. Several sect members were arrested in a kidnapping case, but police refused to say whether they were also being questioned in Monday's subway attack. Ten people were killed and nearly 5,000 sickened by the poisonous gas released during rush hour. Senior flying high Glaxo CEO may challenge Helms Warren Sunnier Staff Writer Photo by JACK SKINNER Jennifer Crowell, an ECU ambassador presented Steven Kepley with two airline tickets to anywhere in North America. Kepley won the tickets through the Senior Program. Seniors to see more fun prizes before graduation Jeffrey Lee Staff Writer East Carolina senior David Keply recently discovered that be- ing a senior definitely has its ad- vantages. Keply won two round-trip airline tickets to anywhere in North America courtesy of USAir and the Senior Program. The Senior Program, new to ECU this year, is sponsored by the Ambassadors, a student service or- ganization, and the Alumni Asso- ciation of the University. Any student with 96 or more credit hours is eligible to pick his or her Purple Pirate Pass. The pass carries a serial number that identi- fies a specific senior, and once the student receives the pass, he or she is automatically entered into the year-long drawings. Although five senior events have already been held this year, interested seniors can still receive a Purple Pirate Pass for the final drawing to be held during Barefoot on the Mall. "All seniors have to do is look for the big Purple Pirate Pass at Barefoot on the Mall, it looks just like the one you keep in your pocket said Tami Gardner, assis- tant director of alumni relations and Ambassador advisor. We will have a huge list of all the seniors and their credit hours. so all someone has to do is come up and give us their name and so- cial security number and their in for the drawing The first 500 seniors to present their pass at Barefoot on the Mall will See SENIOR page 4 North Carolin Senator Jesse Helms may be in for the political battle of his life in the 1996 General Elec- tion, as he may face Dr. Charles Sand- ers who has an- nounced his inten- tions to challenge Helms for his seat in Congress. Sanders, the chairman of Glaxo-Wellcome, the largest pharmaceuti- cal company in the world, visited ECU last Thursday to speak at an event or- ganized by ECU's College Democrats. Sanders told the crowd gathered at the Willis Building that he was prepared to cross the lines of party and politics, "to bring a head and a heart to Washing- ton He said that he felt that politi- cal aims in Washington were largely based on an incumbent's chance for reelection and that many career poli- ticians had their priorities out of fo- cus. � i "I don't need this job he said "Reelection should not be the total goal of people when they go to Wash- ington. It should be what is in the best interest of our children and grandchil dren Sanders could prove to be a vi- able challenge to Helms should he gain the nomina tion of the Demo- cratic party. He has an impressive background as a cardiologist, teacher and hos- pital administra- tor along with his chairman and CEO duties at Glaxo-Wellcome. who is the largest private employer in Greenville and Pitt County. Sanders was named to Presi- dent Clinton's President's Com- mittee on Science and Technology and serves as Chairman of Project HOPE, which serves more than 100 health programs in 20 nations. According to Thomas Blue, a See GLAXO page 4 "Reelection should not be the total goal of people when they go to Washington. It should be what is in the best interest of our children and grandchildren" Dr. Charles Sanders Scrub- a-dub- dub! Members of Epsilon Sigma Alpha service sorority dug into the bubbles last Saturday to benefit the St. Jude's Childrens Hospital. Photo by PATRICK IRELAN GCB's gone batty Former football player, TEC employee arrested Stephanie Lassiter News Editor Eek, eek - that's not a foreign lan- guage, unless you are speaking bat talk, which is what faculty members in the foreign languages department may have been doing recently when they found three bats lurk- ing in their hallways. Dr. Peter Standish, chair of the foreign languages de- partment, was spooked when he found a dead bat on his desk in late February. On March 7, while students were away for Spring Break, members of the deceased bat's family were seen once again in the hal- lowed halls of the department "We saw a bat flying around here during Spring Break (March 7) said Hope Willis, foreign languages depart- mental secretary. "One of my students caught him and we got him out "One of my students caught him and we got him out The following day. March 8, Willis said she called facilities services to re- port the incidence. She was told to call housekeeping. Housekeeping re- sponded by sending an exterminator, whom Willis said did nothing. Willis was told to call maintenance should she see another bat Only one day later, an- other bat was found - dead on - Hope Willis Willis' desk. The bat was removed by housekeeping employee William Jenkins. "I found two of them in there Jenkins said. "Both of them weren't at the same time Willis started asking around Gen- eral Classroom Building, the location of the foreign languages department, if other bats had been seen, or perhaps found. No other employees who Willis spoke with had seen bats. No other bats have been seen since Spring Break. Staff Reports k v - ECU police assisted Greenville police in arresting Aaron Wilson, former staff member of The East Caro- linian and student at Pitt Community College, after he attempted to elude arrest on campus, ECU police reported. Wilson was traveling the wrong way on Dowell Street, between Fletcher and Garrett halls, when he almost hit an ECU patrol car head-on. The officer got out of his vehicle with his weapon drawn after observ- ing Wilson reaching down into his vehicle, according to ECU police reports. Greenville officers arrived seconds after the stop and arrested Wilson. Greenville police have charged him with driving with a revoked license, failing to heed a blue-light and siren and failure to stop for a stop sign. Wilson worked as a staff writer and then as assis- tant sports editor at TEC, and was a member of the Peach Bowl championship football team. Wilson declined comment on the arrest. Festival aims for peace Andy Turner Staff Writer What's so funny "bout peace, love and understanding? The Office of Positive Peace Education will at- tempt to answer just that with the Festival of Art and Peace to be held this Saturday at ECU. The festival will begin at 1pm with an art exhibition by Mark Bramwell at Mendenhall. The exhi- bition will have a a.eption and a gallery talk and will last until 2pm. It is cosponsured by the Student Union Visual Arts Committee. Bramwell's exhibition will be on dis- ityte ttt&Ccle Horror flicks fall short COM �page Aries � get out ot townpage D Climbing tower opens. So climb aboardpage 1 0 'pvteco&t play in Mendenhall from March 25 until April 12. The exhibition is followed by a children's international art exhibi- tion on peace from 4-5pm in the General Classroom Building. It will feature the art of children from Pitt See PEACE page 3 Thursday Bright, and sunny High 70 Low 48 Weekend Partly cloudy High 70 Low 67 ?fet to- te&ci ci& Phone 328 - 6366 Fax 328 - 6558 The East Carolinian Student Publication Bldg. 2nd floor Greenville, NC 27858 Student Pubs Buildingjacross from Joyner r Thursday, March 23, 1995 The East Carolinian Increases may also mean cuts Wendy Rountre Staff Writer March 15 Larceny - A student reported the larceny of her laptop computer from a room in Jones Hall. The computer was in the custody of another student when it was taken. March 17 Possession of controlled substanceunderage alcohol possession - A Tyler Hall resident was issued a state citation and a campus appeararce ticket for possession of marijuana. She and another student were then issued campus appearance tickets for underage possession of an alcoholic beverage. Trespassing - Two non-students were issued state citations for tres- passing after an officer observed them on top of an ECU transit bus. The officer stopped the bus east of the maintenance building after observing the subjects on top of the bus; the driver was unaware the men were on top of the bus. Possession of firearms on school groundscarrying a concealed weapon - An unidentified subject advised an officer that a subject in a vehicle pointed a weapon at him. The vehicle was stopped and searched at the bottom of Ftcklen and Charles Blvd. A 22 caliber handgun, several gun shells and three packs of bottle rockets were seized and the drivera non- student) was arrested and placed under a $750 secured bond. March 19 Financial transaction card fraud � A student reported that someone had used her credit card to purchase two tickets from ticketmaster. The tickets were sent to her roommate's address. The victim also noticed that her roommate had een using her personal security code to make phone calls; the roommate said the phone company had made a mistake. The victim decided to take out a warrant, but later changed her mind. Assist Greenville PD - An ECU police officer assisted Greenville po- lice officers in stopping a subject that was attempting to elude arrest be- tween Fletcher and Garrett Halls. The vehicle was traveling the wrong way on Dowell and almost hit an officer head on. The officer got out of his vehicle with his weapon drawn after observing the suspect reaching down into his vehicle. Greenville officers arrived seconds after the stop and ar- rested the non-student March 20 Larceny - A student reported the theft of a cellular "phone from his book bag. The book bag had been left unattended in the periodicals sec- tion of Joyner Library. Compiled by Tambra Zlon. Taken from official ECU police reports. Students depending of finan- cial aid to pay or help pay for their education may see the elimination of their particular aid program or the increase in the cost of student loans if Republican leadership in congress passes certain legisla- tion. "They are think- ing of reducing all the student financial aid programs across the board, which will really have a sig- nificant impact at East Carolina said Rose Mary Stelma, director of student financial aid. "Even though our tuition and fees are reason- able as compared to the other 49 states, there still are people who can't pay that "In financial aid, our role is to get the finances to the people who can most benefit from an education but can't access that education be- cause they can't pay for it. So, re- ally these efforts are really under- mining what we see is our prinvary role One of the financial programs marked is the Student Incentive Grant program. "In North Carolina, we use a combination of state and federal dollars to fund the program called the North Carolina Student Incen- tive Grant Stelma said. "If the federal dollars are eliminated from that program, it could well be that the program won't exist at all Stelma said that at ECU this could affect 200 students, who re- ceive about $200,000 total in grant assistance. Be a Summer Tar Heel! Session 1: May 18-June 23,1995 Session 2: June 27-August 1,1995 Students from any college or university, teachers, rising high school seniors, and others who are not enrolled at UNC-CH may apply as Visiting Summer Students for first, second, or both sessions. UNC-CH offers, during two 5 12 week sessions, over 900 courses in 45 disciplines. A typical course load per session is 6 semester hours. Some evening and night courses and three-week short courses are offered. Spaces still available in three-week Summer School Abroad programs. -Approximate Cost per Session: tuition and fees of $125 PLUS $47 per credit hour for NC resident undergraduates or $341 per HiCredit hour for nonresident undergraduates. Jhen requesting a catalog and application, please mention seeing this ad in The East Carolinian for special attention. Summer School CB 3340, 200 Pettigrew Hall The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3340 Phone: 919-962-1009 Fax: 919-962-2752 EEO Institution "That's a nice bit of money that students depend on and that goes to our very neediest North Carolina residents for the most part Stelma said. Students who qualify for the incentive grant usually receive little to no financial support from family to go to college. Stelma said even now only 10 percent of qualified students re- ceive this funding. Another possible cut that would af- fect even more students is the ending of in- school interest subsidies on Federal Stafford loans. "The fed- eral govern- ment, right now, pays the interest on the Federal Stafford loan Stelma said. The Fed- eral Stafford loan program currently offers two types of loans, the Federal Stafford loan and the Federal unsubsidized Stafford loan. A student who borrows a Federal Stafford loan does not pay the monthly interest on the loan while a. school. The government pays this interest with no charge to the student. Six months after graduation, the student then be- comes responsible for the interest payments. With the federal unsubsidized Stafford loan, a stu- dent is responsible for interest pay- ments all the time, while in school and after graduation. "One of the big things con- gress is looking at is the possibil- ity of eliminating those federal "In financial aid, our role is to get the finances to the people who can most benefit from an education but can't access that education because they can't pay for it � Rose Mary Stemla government interest payments, which means that the poorest stu- dent that borrows a Stafford loan will become responsible for those interest payments Stelma said. "Most often that student is not going to be able to make the in- terest payment while he is in school Stelma said by changing this loan program, students leaving col- lege without a job lined up or with an entry-level job position will not only have to face new real-world responsibilities, but also a loan payment with added interest. "What's going to happen is what they call 'capitalization Stelma said. "What that means is that the bank calculates how much interest is accumulating and when you go into repayment on your stu- dent loan, they add that interest to the amount that you have to pay back. "What it does is add 19 per- cent to 45 percent of the amount of your loan back onto it. For ex- ample, if you borrowed $10,000, by the time you get out of school, not having the interest subsidized by the federal government, add another 19 percent on top of that loan automatically before you even begin to calculate your interest re- payments. That's SI900. Instantly, instead of borrowing $10,000, you borrowed $11,900 Stelma said supporters who want to cut student loan subsidies think this will save the federal gov- ernment money and stop the banks See CUT page 4 DO YOU NEED MONEY? We Will Pay You FOR YOUR USED, TOMMY HILFIGER We Also Buy NAUTICA GOLD POLO SILVER RUFF HEWN Jewelry- J.CREW Also Broken ALEXANDER JULIAN Gold Pieces GUESS LEVI ETC. We Also Buy: Stereo's TV's. VCR's CD Player's Student Swap Shop STUDENT SWAP SHOP DOWNTOWN WALKING MALL 414 EVANS ST. HRS: THURS-FRI10-12,1:30-5 & SAT FROM 10-1 COME INTO THE CITY PARKING LOT IN FRONT OF WACHOVIA DOWNTOWNDRIVE TO BACK DOOR & RING BUZZER sun days in clinique A bagful of sunny Clinique favourites. The Weather-or-Not Travel Set. Clinique has what you need to look your sun-day best�even when the sun's out of town. The Weather-or-Not Travel Set has the tools to achieve a natural-looking "tan" without a ray of sun�or sun damage. Fastest, smartest sun-colour creators? An exfoliator, for even results. A great spray-on tan-maker Moisturizer to keep your "tan" sleek. And a lip colour to flatter your new, tanned look. All in a fun, oversized tote. Weather-or-Not Travel Set includes: 7 Day Scrub Cream, 1.5 oz. Self-Tanning Body Mist. 2 fl. oz. Aloe Body Balm. 1.5 fl. oz. Plus Blushing Buff Sun Buffer Lipstick SPF 15, .14 oz. Hair Brush and Comb, $00.00. At the Clinique counter. CLINIQUE ���� Tested 100 Fr��ranc, Frw p Thursday, March 23, 1995 The East Carolinian Sorority rush delayed Laura Jackman News Writer Over the years. ECU'S annual soror- ity rush has been held during the third week of August, just before fall classes begin. This year, things are going to be different Two weeks ago. a 7-1 vote was passed to move the rush week back to the second week in September, in an at- tempt to draw a higher female turnout "It's on a trial basis because we are currently the only school in North Caro- lina with a pre-school rush said Panhellenic President Janet Stubbs. Panhellenic is the governing body of all eight ECU sororities and is comprised of individual sorority representatives and an executive board. Several factors were taken into con- sideration before the move became final. The benefits of having rush before school starts include less traffic on the roads, more time for rushees to meet with the sisters and the sororities believe they have more time to prepare for rush week. But there are more advantages to moving the rush than not Having the events in September ensures more time to boost publicity and send mailings to the girls during the summer. The change also allows for summer jobs to not be disturbed and for information to reach new transfer students. But perhaps the most important reason is because it will be more beneficial as a whole to the rushee. "It's also more convenient to have rush in the fall and people do what's more convenient for them said Stubbs. The Alpha Phi sorority was the one sorority who voted against the move. "Alpha Phi chose to vote against deferred rush because we felt that pre- school rush offers a better chance to meet and talk with the girls more than deferred rush would said Nan Patterson, Alpha Phi president "We felt that the problem (of low numbers) was in the advertising of rush. The numbers could be greater if more information was sent to incoming fresh- men, before they arrive, and who are plan- ning to go through rush in the fall Patterson said But this is not the first ECU has had a deferred rush. "Back in the 80s. we used to rush during the fall, but even- tually those numbers dropped so they thought they would be more successful by having a pre-school rush said Stubbs. The Panhellenic Council bases its numbers on quotas. As of now, the tar- get number quota is set at 65 girls, for each sorority. When sororities do reach their quotas, they then usually hold an informal, open rush at a later time in the semester. "We're expecting an increase of 100 girls that are going to be going through rush Stubbs said. "Hopeful this will pull our numbers up (�opy (Mpitor Speeded at The East Carolinian 3 Hours are Mondays and Wednesdays from 1-2 p.m. until 6-6:30 p.m. Job requires outstanding proofreading skills as well as a strong understanding of print journalism. We adhere to the Associated Press Stylebook, and copy editors are expected to learn various rules. Copy editors are paid a monthly stipend. Interested applicants should fill out an application in our offices, located across from Joyner library. The Price IS PinVif I � Ourklassifi0ds are only $2 forlSMvords with a valid student I. D. Now that you're going to graduate school, how do you plan to pay for it? Ask us. No matter what you study or where you cur- rently bank, you can count on Citibank, the nation s number one originator of student loans, to help finance vour education. For Medical Students (pursuing allopathic and ostcopatliic medicine) The CitiMedical Loan Program offers Federal Stafford Loans and our exclusive MedicalAssist Loan. For MBA Students The CitiMBA Loan Program offers Federal Stafford Loans and our exclusive MBAAssist Loan. For Graduate Students (pursuing all types of advanced degrees such as law, engineering, nursing, etc.) The Citi- Graduate Loan Program offers Federal Stafford Loans and our exclusive Grad- Assist Loan. And, all of the Citibank Grad- uate Loan Programs offer: � easy repayment, � low interest rates, � no application tees, � an easy application process, � fast approvals, � and one toll-free number to call for answers to all your questions. For more information and an application for a Citibank Graduate Loan, call 1-800-692-8200, and ask for Operator 256. CITIBANKS ��HM4pM TV r i i i i i i i i i L Call 1-800-692-8200, ext. 256 TGS! I want more information and an application for the following Citibank Graduate loans: All Federal Stafford Loans Citibank MedicalAssist Loan (I" students of allopathic and osteopathk medicine Citibank MBAAssist Loan Mr business students Citibank CradAssist Loan (far graduate students Ain this coupon to: Citibank Student Loans P.O. Box 22948 Rochester, NY 14692-2948 Nairn- tri Studenl Address -Apt -Zip- rdcphoiK. Student' s. al Security i Student is currently in Ycir ot (ir.u1u.nnin Name tit CollegeGraduate school u vou a previous student loan h� Or for faster service, call 1-800-692-8200, and ask for Operator 256. itege (.raduatt' School Held of Studv Yes CITIBANO I I i i I I I i i J PEACE from page 1 and Edgecomb Counties in addition to children from the Ukraine and Turkey. The children's exhibition is cosponsored by the School of Art and CE-International Programs. The festival will climax Satur- day with a performance by country musician, Dan .Seals, formerly of Seals and Croft. Seals is scheduled to perform at 6pm in Wright Audi- torium. The concert will have as special guests the Global Music Children's Peace Choral from Wahl- Coates School. The Festival of Art and Peace is free and open to the public. The event is sponsored by the Office of Positive Peace Education and is part of their goal to promote unity and harmony in appreciation of personal and social diversities. The Office of Positive Peace Education has four visions that are part of what they consider positive peace education. These four visions are Appreciation of the variety of a person's capabilities and social di- versity in miniature; unity of the family and nation in miniature; unity of the American nation and of the world in miniature; and unity of our planet and of interplanetary peace in vision. "We want to encourage people personally to be a way toward (learn- ing their own) different capabilities, then they can develop a pattern for appreciation of diversity said Dr. Farideh Oboodiat, coordinator of the office of positive peace educa- tion. Oboodiat feels once a person learn? more about themselves then they will be able to appreciate the differences in their own families and the rest of society. "We look at the family as the main social cell for appreciation of diversityof cultural, ethnic and re- ligious differences Oboodiat said. "The psychological concept of peace, regardless of political and religious aspects of it, which we don't deny, but in education you just focus on the psychological part of it iflTf1 .ITM NIM iili SWiii lllllilMII IIIHM�Ill lllllllillllli�l llllil Hill IHWHWHUHIIH HI'I 111 Photo courtesy of Dr. Oboodiat Dan Seals, formerly of Seals and Croft, will perform Saturday at Wright Auditorium as part of the peace symposium. The Office of Positive Peace Education is a new to ECU and is still in its beginning stages although other events are planned in the fu- ture. The office has been involved in research and in implementing two new courses. Additionally they have been involved in programs support- ing the prevention of teenage preg- nancy and unity in the family. Originally a National Sympo- sium on Positive Peace Education was scheduled to be held at ECU on March 24-25, but has been post- poned. The symposium was to fea- ture speakers from around the United States and the world. A defi- nite date has not been announced for the symposium. The concert and all other events are free and students and the public are encouraged to attend. Anyone with further questions can call the School of Education at 328- 4260. CHAR-GRILL �i ,99 '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. f x prf n 830-0304 CHAR-GRILL 14lb Hamburger Steak � 14lb Grilled Chicken BreastB 14 lb Hamburger Steak Sandwich Jr French Fries & � Sandwich, French Fries & Sandwich Jr French Fries & Medium Drink j Medium Drink Medium Drink $3.15 i $3.99 S $3.15 Limit one per coupon Limit one per coupon Limit one per coupon Expires 4-2-95 , Expires 4-2-95 , Expires 4-2-95 CHAR-GRILL 12 lb Hamburger Steak Sandwich, French Fries & Medium Drink $4.19 Limit one per coupon Expires 4-2-95 1 1 I i a 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I CLASSES GOT YOU DOWN? NEED TO LET LOOSE? WELL HERE'S THE REMEDY DELTA SIGMA PHI presents TUNNEL PARTY III featuring Greenville's favorite party band CAPTAIN COOK i i 1 I 1 i 1 I i � 1 6:00 pm Saturday March 25 all tickets in advance for more info call 757-1817 BlMaaaaBjjaafMMaBJBMBfpjjgM I s �llUli piiil.ll i 'I I" I " HUi J . i - m ni Thursday, March 23, 1995 The East Carolinian � MWMHMMMMHMMHHH LU 1 from page 2 from making profits on the inter- est payments. "That's how a lot of people have sold the idea Stelma said. "The response is also that students will still have access to the pro- gram and that's true. "A student will still be able to borrow the money but then you have a 22-year-old who has added 19 percent to his debt which is al- ready probably more than he can handle graduating from college Stelma said she thinks the lack of an inter-subsidy program would frighten students away from the loan programs. SENIOR �" �.� �� �� ��� "Since that's the majority of where the money is right now. that could well frighten people away from finishing an education or even starting a college education Stelma said. Congress is also thinking of re- ducing funding for programs like the Perkins Loan, which is a low interest loan, the Supplement Grant Program and college work study. At ECU. this year over 7.000 students have received some form of financial aid, equaling S34.5 mil- lion total. Approximately 500 students are involved with the College Work Study Program and 884 students use the supplement grant, equal- ing $653,000. The Perkins Loan is being used by 862 students, equal- ing SI.4 million. Stelma said students who want to speak to their congres- sional representatives about these proposed financial aid cuts can write or fax letters to the congress- men in Washington. D.C or have their parents do the same. She also said that the issue is already being discussed in congres- sional committees now. "Students reallv have to look at it and take some type of action, interest in the next couple of weeks Stelma said. There is also a number. 1-800- 574-4AID. sponsored by The Alli- ance to Save Student Aid that will give students or parents more in- formation on the issue and even connect them to their congres- sional representative. Each call costs $3.65. Stelma said the cost is because educational organizations like the American Council on Education, backing the hotline, do not have enough money in their budgets to completely pay for the 1-800 num- ber to everyone in Congress. from page 1 receive what alumni relations is calling an Alum-Aid pack. The pack- age will include such items as ECU Alumni window decal and alumni luggage tags. The pack is designed to help the senior make the transi- tion to an ECU alumni. "This is just our way of recog- nizing seniors and telling them that we. and ECU. think they are spe- cial said Wendy Jones, senior pro- gram chair for the Ambassadors. It will take the Senior Program a while to catch on with the stu- ! dents. This was our first year and , we're delighted that we had the Purple Pirate Pass in the hands of ! over 55 percent of the senior body. Seniors are beginning to look for senior-only events Among the grand prizes that have been awarded this year are a campus cruiser bike. CD player, a class ring and airline tickets. CjLAXv) from page 1 member of the College Democrats, Sanders could prove to be an excit- ing choice for the party and thinks he has an excellent chance to defeat question. Helms if he is nominated. Blue said what he found most appealing about Sanders were his �'� � j - ��; ����������' - News Writers needed for summer. Interested persons can apply at the Student Pubs. Bldg. 2nd floor, or call 328-6366. Ask for Tammy or Stephanie. that he supported the Balanced Bud- get Amendment, some people didn't like that, but at least he tackled the "1 think each year (Helms) gets weaker and weaker Blue said. "I think that the fact that (former Char- lotte Mayor Harvey) Gantt came so close to beating him in their last race proves that. Each year the race gets closer and closer because of the people who get upset at the way these career politicians stay in office. He fits the mold, he's been there since 1972: people are tired of that. This guy here (Sanders) has never held a political office, which may be a strength Blue said that he was impressed with Sanders' honesty and his willing- ness to answer questions during his visit. "Most people who run for office don't take questions from the floor, and if they do they try to put a spin on their answer he said. "That hon- esty may come back to hurt him later, because sometimes people don't want to hear the truth. When he announced moderate views. He said that he be- lieved Sanders could be a strong choice for the "ordinary' people "Traditionally, the Democrats nominate someone who is very liberal and the Rebublicans nominate some- one very conservative and there is not really a choice for ordinary people to vote for he said. "Sanders seems to be the kind of person who is very prag- matic and will try to pick and choose from each side to get what works best Blue said that he felt Sanders' biggest challenge would come from fellow Democrat Harvey Gantt in the primary election. "Against Gantt 1 think Sanders is in for a tough race. The Democratic primary electorate is 40 percent black, and a third of it are liberal whites and both of those are groups that Gantt appeals to. Sanders is a business-type candidate with a lot of connections and will appeal to moderate voters, but I think his race against'Gantt will be much tougher that the one with Helms Sanders has stated that he feels his chances to defeat the senator are greater than his fellow Democrat Gantt. especially given Gantt's previ- ous defeat and his recent loss of the Charlotte mayoral race to Sue Myrick. "1 have the utmost respect for Harvey Gantt Sanders said. "I be- lieve 1 can beat Jesse Helms - I am not so sure he can Blue said that when Sanders was questioned if he would resort to nega- tive politics to combat Helms' tradi- tional campaign strategies he was forthcoming in his answer: "When he was questioned about negative campaigning (Sanders) said. Well, you can't out-Jesse Jesse. On the other hand you don't have to lie down and take it. you can fight back I don't think you can rise up the cor- porate ladder like Charles Sanders has unless you're a fighter Sanders said he wants to be- come the kind of senator that repre- sents all people, and does not want to be hampered by the molds others would have him fit into. "I don't like labels he said. "I don't like liberal' or conservative" or 'idealogical If you call me any- thing, call me 'practicalMy whole life has been devoted to solving prob- lems, and we've got a lot of problems to solve FREE PREGNANCY TEST while you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 209-B S.Evans St Pittman Building Greenville NC" 757-0003 Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00-4:00 HAVE A �mmm?mmB MCTiccmRBStauiant 12 PRICE APPETIZER SPECIALS SUN. - THURS. AFTER 9PM DINE IN ONLY healthy HEA ECU HEALTH FAIR '95 Thursday, March 30 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 P.m. MSC Multipurpose Room ALL ABC PERMITS �4M.4 OPEN 7 DAYS FOR LUNCH & DINNER Get some healthy tips on: '4 CRAB AN AMICO&HEAD FOR CHI COS u �4 521 COTANCHE ST. VmM 757-1666 ? We'll be giving away a � Massage Techniques � Vision Testing � Cholesterol Screening � Relaxation Techniques � Glaucoma Screening � Bicycle & Rollerblade Safety � TB Testing � Fat Testing � Safer Sunning Information � Blood Pressure Screening A student I.D. required for cholesterol screening. Prize drawings will be held throughout the day. Mountain Bike Sponsored by Recreational Services & The Bicycle Post Sponsored by the Office of Health Promotion & Weil-Being Official ECU Ring Week 1RT(71RVED V CO; i r(-F .IF-Wl Lfi March 20-24 Monday - Friday 9:30 am - 4:00pm $25.00 Deposit "Officially Licensed East Carolina Ring Dealer" Student Stores gHISEiiP Wh, Special Payment Plans Available IRTQIRVED WT Thursday, March 23, 1995 The East Carolinian 4 Our View ��������� � � i�� With so many of our campus leaders leaving, what can we do as a university to maintain a high quality level of administrators? Or should we all pack our bags, too? Alas, they're all leaving our fine institution of higher learning. It started with ECU's 1991 Peach Bowl-winning head football coach Bill Lewis, who moved on to Georgia Tech and fell flat on his face with the Yellow Jackets. Larry Coyer, who came to ECU as the Pirates defensive coordinator, fled after one season to take a position with the New York Jets. Boy, did they have a horrible season. Chuck Pagano, a Pirate assistant football coach, turned his ECU coaching success into a job with Butch Davis at the University of Miami (Fla.) after the 1994 season. Dave Hart, regarded by all as one of the finest athletic directors in the nation, recently moved to the ACC and Florida State after, well, basically building the East Carolina athletic program from the ground up. Hart had, in the past, turned down other athletic director offers, most notably from Pitt and Maryland, citing a need to place East Carolina in either a football or an all- sport athletic conference. We're still independent. Now our esteemed Chancellor Richard Eakin is one of four finalists for the presidency at the University of Louisville. He has already visited for his second interview. Eakin was rumored to be looking at other schools' presidency positions, such as the vacancy at Bowling Green (where he was employed for 23 years), but denied the rumors. What is it about East Carolina and the people that run the school? Is ECU becoming a stepping stone between small colleges and larger universities? If so, then we as a university-need to start finalizing plans (i.e. renovations and expansions of university property) that will come to fruition in a much more rapid time period, because every time that there will be an upper-level administrative personnel change, new personal and university-level philosophies, goals and priorities will come with it. Or is being employed by the school a damnation that is secretly regarded as "hell on earth" by all employees, who can't wait to jump ship? Whatever the reason may be for the mass exodus from Greenville (all the folks who can't drive?), we as a university need to come to grips with the trend and react accordingly, so that the students and the university as a whole do not suffers do to a lack of poor and or interim leadership on a long-term basis. The East Carolinian Gregory Dickens, General Manager Maureen A. Rich, Managing Editor Chris Warren, Advertising Director Printed 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 Eric Bartels, Assistant Sports Editor Stephanie Smith, Staff Illustrator Celeste Wilson, Layout Manager Jeremy Lee, Assistant Layout Manager Jack Skinner, Photographer Randall Roziell, 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 Patrick Irelan, Photographer 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. Earth concerns, human concerns should he balanced Trees, green grass and blue skies -1 love them all. Preservation of these natural treasures should be rationally protected by all earth dwellers. But in our recent history, environmental concerns at times have needlessly trampled over individual property rights. In short, a logical balance be- tween the two has not been sought by all parties involved. While seeking a reasonable solu- tion to the debate that pits environ- mental concerns against citizens' property rights, House Resolution No. 925 - Private Property Protection Act was recently passed by Congress: "H.R. 925 requires the federal government to compensate an owner of property whose use of that prop- erty has been limited by a federal agency action that diminishes its value by 10 percent or more. The agency that imposed the limitation must make any payments out of its annual appro- priation, and may freely transfer funds for that purpose H. R. 925 will not affect state or local zoning ordinances nor will it endanger public health and safety goals. Legislation that is long overdue, H. R. 925 will put a leash on the sometimes despotic undertakings of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Lest we forget, this latest salvo in the battle against tyrannical land grabbers is not the first. Way back in the early 1700s, when the Brits held sway over our land, the Parliament banned citizens in some colonies from destroying material vital to their ship- ping industry: white pine trees. In 1730, colonists in Maine reported that the British agents "came with an armed force, turned them from their lands, seized their timber, bumed and destroyed their houses and "even threatened to throw them into con- finement" for disobeying the pine laws. m Steven A. Hill Opinion Columnist . The EPA has been given carte blanche at the expense of individual rights Surely the pine tree incident came to mind when the Founding .Fathers penned the Fifth Amendment to the Bill of Rights, a portion of which reads: "Nor shall any personbe deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor shall private property be taken for public use without just compensation Now we find, over 200 years later, instead of British governmental agents, many Americans are being ter- rorized by bureaucrats from the EPA. And so, in the name of environmen- talism, an ignoble facet of history is being repeated. Arbitrary confiscation of private property by government officials is once again politically cor- rect. There exists a myriad of issues in the environmental debate, but per- haps the most notorious is the wet- lands controversy. Recognizing the importance of wetlands, President Bush declared that they would be pre- served under his presidency. A presi- dential nod of approval permitted the EPA and the Army Corp of Engineers to secretly expand the definition of what constitutes a wetland in 1988. An Army Corps of Engineers of- ficial involved in the clandestine meet- Is there no end in Sight? VM Letters to the Editor a, y E���� ��-�� in��mii��la��uui ing, Robert J. Pierce, conceded that the term "wetland has no meaning: natural systems exist on a hydrologic gradient from ocean to desert Some- where in the middle are what society calls wetlands. For regulatory pur- poses, a wetland is whatever we de- cide it is. The type of natural systems that have been defined as wetlands has changed virtually every year for the last decade In essence, the EPA has been given carte blanche to wantonly en- force its brand of environmental jus- tice at the expense of individual prop- erty rights. With the definition of "wetland" constantly changing, obey- ing the law is nearly impossible. Ameri- can citizens have been caught in the middle: In 1988, after obtaining over 30 different government permits and gaining the assurance from the Army Corps of Engineers that his property was not a wetland, Bill Ellen - a ma- rine engineer - began to build a wild- life sanctuary for ducks. By Feb. 1989, however, the definition of wetland changed. When notified by the Envi- ronmental Police, Ellen stopped con- struction within 48 hours. But that would not suffice. Ellen was sent to prison and his duck ponds dynamited. This is one $f many inexcusable ex- amples; they exist ad infinitum. H. R. 925 is a positive step that will restore some meaning to the Fifth Amendment and hopefully preclude future miscarriages of justice. By plac- ing monetary restraints on federal agencies, H.R. 925 will hopeful re- verse the trend that for years saw the EPA playing pimp to the whore of Congress. The power of Congress, the bastion of citizens' strength, should not dance to the tune of any federal bureaucratic creation. Let's save liberty as well as mother nature. It is rare that republicans and democrats agree on much of any- thing. However, in the quest for re- duced spending the new Republican State House has found an item Jim Hunt agrees with them on. Both Hunt and the republicans want to give large tax breaks. Although they haven't agreed whom the cuts should go to, they have agreed who will pay for a large part of them: college stu- dents and their families. The price of higher education has risen dramatically over the past decade. The American Council on Education shows the average tuition at public schools increased from 3.8 percent to 4.8 percent of median fam- ily income between 1980 and 1987. By the early '90s it was over five per- cent While the price of a college edu- cation has risen across the board, public universities have chalked up the steepest price hikes. The Governor and General As- sembly talk about "a modest tuition increase" of around five percent. They even say this with a straight face. They talk about how they are only increasing the cost "a little bit They ignore that "a little bit" each year adds up to "a lot" over a period of time. They also ignore the source of the steepest increases in educa- tional costs: student fees. Kevin Phillips discusses the de- cline of middle class prosperity in his book Boiling Point. He cites three things that have pinched the middle class: health care costs, insurance fees and steep increases in the cost of higher education. Middle class vqters see prosperity becoming more difficult to attain. It is no surprise they have sent a resounding message Thomas Blue Opinion Columnist Student fees increases should go through review, first. to Washington in two successive elec- tions. It is important to realize that Washington and Raleigh are not the only source of problems for families with students at ECU. The Board of Trustees is also preparing to raise student fees. In their annual trip to the trough, the trustees have proposed an increase of $65. Last year they increased stu- dent fees from $696 to $793 per se- mester. In the 1992-93 school year they increased fees by another $110. Seventy dollars alone were allotted to pay for a new student recreation center. Another $40 was tacked on to pay for renovations to Minges Coli- seum. There seems to be an upward spiral with no end in sight. The past has taught students to expect a weak SGA executive to cave in to requests to raise student fees. However, things appear to be chang- ing. SGA President Ian Eastman was able to whittle down the most recent fee increase by $10. Now Eastman is proposing a more radical approach to student fee increases. Eastman is proposing a non- binding student referendum to either approve or disapprove student fee in- creases. He wants the student body to go on record either for or against future proposed student fees. "The recent Pitt County Bond Referendum gave me this idea he said. "If vot- ers must approve money being bor- rowed in their name, it only seems logical that students should also have this opportunity The only dark cloud on Eastman's parade is that the chan- cellor can veto any legislation passed by the Student Government Associa- tion. However, Eastman hopes this will not happen. He says he hopes the chancellor will actually welcome student input. Although he may not welcome input as Eastman hopes, it would at least force him to publicly admit it. Students should pay close atten- tion to this drama as it unfolds. It would be comforting to have at least some voice in future fee increases. Students would have to vote. If they didn't, they would have no one to blame but themselves. If a project enjoyed the support of the student body it would likely pass. If it didn't, the trustees would at least have the opinion of the student body on record. Students and their families have some recourse when the politicians in Raleigh raise tuition. They can vote in the next election. It seems only fair to solicit their opinions on proposed fee increases. Our nation was founded under the slogan, "No taxation without representation It's about time students have some in- put into fees they are expected to pay. To the Editor: East Carolina University's Student Government Association has experi- enced a revolution of mammoth pro- portions during the past school year. SGA has become a highly vocal, proactive voice of the student body. President Ian Eastman campaigned on change and he has delivered. Student needs such as a 24 hour study hall and three additional shuttle buses to the Minges parking lot have been provided at no additional cost to students largely due to SGA efforts. Mr. Eastman's administration should also be highly applauded for their efforts to cut the proposed student fee in- crease which resulted in a $10 cut in the total rate hike and an overall sav- ings of $170,000 to the student body. Mr. Eastman and the SGA cut their own budget as well by eliminating two executive board trips to Orlando, Florida and Washington, DC. SGA is also making it a practice to respond to a broad spectrum of student requests by funding the Fine Arts funding board with $17,500, SGA's first contribution since 1988. Most impressive is the tu- ition repayment plan allowing students to make monthly tuition payments that will be implemented next year, once again spearheaded by President Eastman and the SGA. Overall, this past year has been of monumental importance to ECU with many achievements that have en- hanced our growing reputation. It is very important to maintain a high level of student involvement in all areas of the university in order to facilitate fur- ther success in the future; therefore, it is integral that we re-elect President Ian Eastman to remain at the helm of the SGA as it continues to vastly im- pact the well-being of the entire stu- dent body. Vote for the continued success and future of SGA. Bring your student ID and vote for Ian Eastman, SGA President on March 29. Scarlette Gardner Senior Finance To the Editor: The effects of the defeat of the Pitt County school bond referendum are a prime topic for continuing debate among the involved parties, including the ECU administration who hope to salvagqithe sale of the Epps Middle School property. But one thing can- not be debated: the defeat of the bond referendum virtually can be attributed to one element - marketing. Fritnds for Financial Responsibil- ity, thehighly visible group who op- posed the referendum's passage, ran a highly organized, well planned and flawlessly executed marketing cam- paign. The group of mostly anonymous citizens controlled public opinion and mobilized voter turnout in a textbook illustration of persuasion and manipu- lation. No one couid miss the trademark red and black "Vote NO New Taxes" placards placed on seemingly every corner in town. This highly visible ef- fort was complemented by a series of newspaper ads in The Daily Reflector which explained in carefully chosen words the group's stand on passage of the bond issue and the ad valorem taxes it would generate. Ads which clev- erly used bits and pieces of factual material, much of it pulled from the school board's own reports and publi- cations, presented without detailed explanation or surrounding context Combine this printed material with a highly visible, extremely articu- late spokesperson (Tom Lamprecht) who carefully orchestrated press con- ferences and media appearances to ef- fectively make his visage more recog- nizable than most city officials and school board personnel in the days leading to the vote. Where were the members of theschool board or the Bond Steering Committee, a group of patents and business professionals who supported passage of the referendum? They were being reactive and playing catch-up. They were on the defensive and scram- bling to keep up. This is best evidenced by the "Vote Yes" signs which began appearing just days before the polls opened. Perhaps these signs would have appeared any- way, but the image was that they were merely a reaction to signs placed by the FFR group. And as Andre Agassi says, "Image is everything And not only was the materializa- tion of the signs suspect the physical appearance of the signs detracted from their effect because they were placed in fewer locations than the opponent's signs and were not as easy to read, partially because they were printed on a less rigid paper stock. Students studying marketing, ad- vertising, communication, political sci- ence and similar fields can learn sev- eral chapters worth of classic persua- sion and manipulation theory and prac- tice by examining the campaign orches- trated by the bond opponents. It was clearly a major reason be- hind the defeat of the bond referen- dum. Paul D. Wright Media Advise I Thursday, March 23, 1995 The East Carolinian NICK O'TIME BY GREGORY DICKENS I & SPARE TIME BY ANDY FARKAS OMEGA QUEST BY CHILDERS "What's Your WvuMcoie fy 5l0Mf � '7Hadcitte fiiefattf, Q y This week, Madame Gregory is aided and abetted by t " Socrates, the Talking Magic Eightball. v2 His prophecies are not to be questioned or debated They are what they are. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb 15) Socrates offers a most ominous "maybe Ventures into the world of finance are greatly affected by the waning moon. Stuff arcade tokens and Monopoly money under the mattress. Go door to door collecting "donations for charities" and use the money to stock up on day-glo shoe- laces. Ethics, schmethics. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) The Man says "I thirik that it is likely Likely what, you may wonder? Well, Ws likely jyou'll make it through the day without being slapped by a fish, but since you're a Pisces, don't bet the outhouse on it. Pray for filet. Leo (July 23- Aug. 22) "Not a chance declares Socrates. Make like Madonna and just give it up. If you put all your eggs in one basket, you got a real mess to clean up. Regroup and plan better. This time, I'm thinking, compliments will sweeten the deal. Smooch some backside. No. really. Pucker up. buttercup. Virgo (Aug. 23- Sept. 22) I asked the good doctor what he saw for you and he broke into song: "Gloom, despair, and agony on thee. Deep dark depression Excessive misery. If it weren't forbad luck well, you get the iea. A swarm is coming-over the hori- zon, and it's got your.name all over it. You put your head between your legs to kiss your butt good-bye only to get smacked in the head by a speeding croquet ball. Take a hint, pepper steak. Hide. Aries (Mar 21- April 19) "Definitely not" is your message. You are stymied. Wan derlust hits you right between your little Aries eyes. Pack light and head for the hills. Maybe start a cult based on Libra (Sept. 23" Oct. 23) the worship of Otterpops and the mystique of unopened wooden crates. You'll be their visionary. Bathe regularly; no one likes a smelly Messiah. NICKNAMED THE DRASOn" BY HIS RIVALS . THE MANJ KNOWN AS TOKOWA DOMO WAS RUTHLE5SLY ENGINE- ERED THE TAKEOVER OF HUNDREDS OF MAJOR U.S. AND JAPANESE COMPANIES ACROSS THE GLOBE, OCR J06 IS TO STOP HIM Taurus (April 20- May 20) Socrates proclaims "Without a doubt Whoo-hoo! Play the stock market and buy, buy, buy. I suggest Playboy, IBM, and the National Meteorological Society as stocks. After all. pornography, technology, and meteorology will always be in style. Gemini (May 21- June 21) The Magic Eight Ball says he "thinks it is possible But what? Anything? Anything can happen, anything can tran- spire, but. remember, not everything can perspire. But maybe today Begorah! Perfumes could be made from the sweat of Toyotas and notebooks. Oh, to be a Gemini today. You live in a world with no limits. Cancer (June 22- July 22) "Time will tell Anticipation keeps you waiting, as the song goes. Your muscles will ache from the tension of waiting for the shoe of destiny to drop. Ease up, Cancer. It will happen. You will be rewarded for your patience, and the outcome will be definite with no room for doubt. Congrats. It's a boy. - A simple "no" is all you get. Hoping for money? "No Luck? "No Love? "No�But wait! What's this I see? It looks like�gasp! That creepy goblin in your English class has got the Jones for you! Don't panic; be strong. Suffer their unoriginal and maudlin love poetry in silence and, when they finally shut up. smack 'em upside the head with a bicycle. 5corpo (Oct. 24- Nov. 21) "Definitely not Efforts To sway popular opinion for sup- port of your ideas fall flat. Repeated attempts to hog the light (whether it be spot or lime) will backfire. Fifteen min- utes of fame is all we're allotted. Any more is painful over- kill and the Great Unwashed will revolt. -Sagittarius (Nov. 21- Dec. 21) "Maybe but maybe not he says Ambiguity reigns su- preme, bucko. Constant strains will diminish, but have they crested yet? Encouraging gestures will provoke Respond mightily. You've rolled with the punches, now just keep on rolling, only, this time, under your own initiative. Caphcorn (Dec. 22- Jan. 19) "I think not Socrates screams. You think your neck's in hot water. Loose ends threaten to strangle you? Low branches intimidate? Remembering King Henry's wives and Absalom? Hey, hey. hey! Do giraffe's worry Chill, my child. Socrates' prophecy means you aren't in danger. And would he lie to you? "I think not. V 1 yuu dien i in udiiyt Hi � Thursday, March 23, 1995 The East Carolinian New horror fails to frighten our reviewer Ike Shibiey Staff Writer What makes a q film? On a recent evening in Greenville I was afforded plenty of time to contem- plate that question as I sat through a hor- ror double feature of Hideaway and The Mangier. The two films allowed an ex- amination of what constitutes a good horror film by dem- onstrating the lack of those qualities in a bad horror film. Both Hideaway and The Mangier provided ample fodder for an quality by exploring uality horror u film worked. Horror, as a genre, strives to exploit basic human foibles. By identifying a human weakness, the horror film allows a vicarious ex- ploration of a side of human nature not generally explored. A scary film like The Exorcist or Halloween (two of the best horror films ever made) work so effectively be- cause they prey on the viewer's un- conscious fears. The former threat- ens possession of the soul, evaluation of where the latter threatens death by why neither a maniac. Both threats remain plau- After all, anyone, according to The Exorcist, could be possessed, and the world spawns a never-ending stream of psychopaths" sible from beginning to end, and when leaving the theater, the viewer in no way feels completely comfortable that the threat has been eliminated. After all, anyone, according to The Exorcist, could be possessed, and the world spawns a never-end- ing stream of psychopaths. Stephen King sells so well (even if most film versions of his work lose the mo- mentum that make his books so See HORROR page 9 Guitar sounds sweet to Williams Photo Courtesy of Leeway Productions Acoustic guitar soloist Keller Williams has been making a �name for himself among a small but loyal group of fans. Brandon Waddell Staff Writer For the last several months the best kept secret for live, acoustic music has been soloist Keller Williams. He hasn't been in hiding; in fact he played every .Wednesday night last month at Peasant's Cafe. Since he's been playing Greenville, Keller has been playing to a .small, but loyal fan base. I've only seen him perform a few times, but one thing is certain: I have yet to find one person who hasn't thoroughly enjoyed his show. The first thing one notices while ; watching Keller perform is how he gets ) into his own "zone closes his eyes and i grooves. Every show that Keller per- forms live, he does so barefooted. As Keller said It's not a superstition, 1 just -feel more comfortable and at home on stage without shoes: and I've only been shocked once He's a musician who is certainly in love with his occupation. "I thoroughly enjoy what I'm doing. A good week to me is one where I get to play all seven nights of that week stated Keller. Being a solo muuan is not an easy ; field of endeavor for anyone: Keller is no exception. He's been playing solo since 1986. and one thing Keller is quick to point out is the negative connota- tions associated with being an acoustic soloist: they immediately think that I'll sound like James Taylor. REM. or the Eagles Keller told TEC last Friday- night prior to a set opening for Purple Schoolbus at the Attic. Keller's debut CD release. Freek, has been out for several months and is available local. Keller has one instru- ment aside from his guitar, which is notably different his "mouth flugel It's the type of improvisational tool that helps him grab hold and forces an audi- ence to listen. The entire CD is Keller's unique style of "acoustic rhythm and groove Finally, as fans would agree, it is impossible to stand still at a Keller Wil- liams show. Many fans are found danc- ing by themselves in the middle of the floor, apparently in sync with the gifted soloist's therapeutic mindset Keller will be leaving to tour the Midwest and west- ern states with Purple Schoolbus this summer but will return to Greenville June 9th and 10th to play the "HomeGrown Music Festival running simultaneously at The Attic and Peasant's Cafe. The festival will feature Keller as well as nine other "HomeGrown bands: Purple Schoolbus. Knocked Down Smilin Flyin' Mice. c mious Seapods. Agents of Good Knots. Blues Old Stand. Moon Boot Lover, Planet Be and The Pondering. The Remote Word Photo by JACK SKINNER Here we have Greenville writer Wayne Robbins reading as part of the WZMB Spoken Word live remote at the Percolator Coffeehouse Monday night. Looking on are Spoken Word regulars Scooter H. Lollygaggin, BucKy Sinister, and the Prose Contingent. L ITlji 111 i T1H 5, Iir�ymyl Coming soon for your edification and amusement: Thursday, March 23Saturday, March 25 Open MicBack Doors at the Percolator Coffeehouseat the Attic (poetry)(Doors tribute) EgyptRebecca Shultz and Uncle Mingpat the Percolator Coffeehouse at the Attic(acoustic guitar) (roots rock) Star Trek: Generations Die Fledermausat Hendrix Theatre at AJ. Fletcher Recital Hall(sci-fi) (classical)8 p.m. 8 p.m.FREE! Star Trek: GenerationsSunday, March 26 at Hendrix Theatre (sci-fi)Die Fledermaus 8 p.m.at AJ. Fletcher Recital Hall FREE!(classical) 2 p.m. Friday, March 24 Wednesday, March 29 Rasta Rafiki at the AtticKen Bonfield (reggae)at the Wright Place 1:30 p.m. Jim Crowe(finger-style guitar) at the Percolator Coffeehouse Jimmy Landry Melanie Sparks Bandat Peasant's Cafe at Peasant's Cafe (acoustic)SEND US INFO! Do you have an upcoming eent Die Fledermausthat you'd like listed in our Coming at AJ. Fletcher Recital HallAttractions column? If so, please (classical)send us information (a schedule would be nice) at Star Trek: GenerationsComing Attractions at Hendrix TheatreThe East Carolinian (sci-fi)East Carolina University 8 p.m.Student Publications Bldg. FREE!Greenville, NC 27858 (oHecUf eviecti Carrot Top scores with crass humor Famous red-haired comedian pleased crowd at Wright Jennifer Coleman Staff Writer MMnHMM He's crude. He's obnoxious. He looks like a cross between Chelsea Clinton and the Wendy's girl. And he's the funniest comedian I've seen in years. Carrot Top's act is unusual, to say the least. He mixes stand-up comedy with a bizarre sort of show-and-tell - a combo that results in uproarious laughter from everyone who sees him. But before I get into that, I'd like to mention Carrot Top's opening act, Charles Viracola. Charles' act was ab- solutely hilarious. From drugs and drug testing to the Paddock Club and strip joints, Charles managed to touch on just about everything that is im- portant to college students, and ECU loved it The set for this show was awe- some. Psychedelic is about the only word that can really describe it. The stage was covered in drapes designed with vibrant colors, flowers and peace symbols. And of course. Carrot Top's famous trunks drew everyone's atten- tion. But what really caught my eye were the slide projections on the walls of the auditorium. Two were of Car- rot Top's logo, one was a sun and the other was a spiral-like design. They changed colors throughout the show and were a really cool touch. But above and beyond the set, the best thing about Carrot Top's act is Carrot Top himself. He's full of energy and enthusiasm. He bounced all over the stage. Many people have seen him on TV, but let me just say this: If you've only seen Carrot Top on tele- vision, then you haven't really seen Carrot Top. His live show is way dif- ferent. First of all. he's explicit. If you're easily offended, Carrot Top is probably not the comic for you. But if you love lewd jokes, sexual innuendoes and crass humor (in other words, if you're a typical college student), you'll love Carrot Top. Secondly, there's a good possibil- ity that most of Carrot Top's act on - Sunday was made up right then. In - fact, he even said a few times, "I should practice this stuff You might think he was kidding, but I don't. Carrot Top is one of those brilliant comedians who is able to make up funny material on the spur of the moment. Take, for example, the two people sitting next to the stage sign- ing for the hearing impaired. Obvi- ously this doesn't happen at all of his shows, because Carrot Top was fasci- nated by the fact that these two people signed everything he said. Throughout the show he tried to have a conversation with them, but they could only sign his exact words to the audience. When he realized that they couldn't answer him. he decided to turn it into a joke. "I find the guy on stage really attractive he said. To the audience's amusement, that's exactly what the woman signed. See TOP page 9 r- i eAtcucKZstteoLtecv ' �.��� . r!j1 . " �� : V Enjoy a slice of New York in Greenville Alfredo's offers good pizza at affordable prices Photo by JACK SKINNER The happy and efficient staff of Alfredo's Pizza stands before their weiid mascot. Christina Pokrzewinski Staff Writer I have to admit that going into Alfredo's New York Pizza, notepad in hand, I was a little nervous. From the outside, the quaint pizza parlor looks a little run-down, with a huge painting of a three-armed, big-haired pizza wielding alien chick wearing a tight "Pizza By the Slice" dress looming in the window. To my introverted eye. I may have gotten myself into trouble. I went in and surveyed the menu. 1 was in the mood for a slice of pizza with every- thing, but I decided to play it safe and opt for plain cheese. I placed my order with an effi- cient, if not curt, woman, and within minutes I had a huge slice of hot pizza. This piece was at least the size of the plate it came on. if not a bit larger. Not only are the slices huge, but it is some of the best pizza I have ever had. The crust is thin, but not sever- your-mouth-un-the-edges crispy. There are no garlic butter additions either. The crust stands well on its own. Alfredo's doesn't saturate the delicious crust with lakes of sauce like many pizza places tend to, either. A generous amount of oregano and various other spices add zest and flavor to the pizza. My only complaint is about the amount of cheese. There is just not quite enough to satisfy a cheese pizza lover. The prices are as good as the pizza. A slice of pizza only costs S1.35. and for 35 cents extra you can add your choice of pepperoni. mush- rooms, green peppers, onions. Canadian bacon, sausage, olives or banana peppers. The whole pizzas are extremely reasonable with a small for $6. a medium for S7 and a large for S8. Beer is fairly inexpensive as well. A bottle costs S1.50. and a pitcher is $3. The atmosphere is relaxed, and the restaurant small. There are only five booths and a mirrored counter which, inciden- tally, has no stools go figure! There is a juke- box with everything from The Grateful Dead to Hole. Alfredo's is the kind of place where every one could get some terrific pizza and have a good time. I will most certainly be back, and next time I'm getting the works. 'W1?! .11 ll III -�I�- " mmmfSisBsns 8 Thursday, March 23, 1995 The East Carolinian CD. Reviews . i � �� Circle of Dust Circle of Dust Trent Giardino Staff Writer � -����. -��A. '� �� Industrial music is the wave of the future, which is sad if this is what we have to expect from the music scene. In an attempt to create a me- chanical masterpiece, New York-based Circle of Dust does very well at sound- ing exactly like everyone else in that genre. This self-titled album is their second try at the same music that was originally recorded on their first al- bum Brainchild. Scott Albert, the only member of Circle of Dust, was not satisfied with the nature of the recording and de- cided to rerecord their first release. This album is considered to be C.O.Ds first, and with good reason. Brainchild was nothing more than 50 minutes of the same beats, songs and monotony with no imagination or cre- ativity in the music. However, on his new release, Scott apparently had ac- cess to a full-sized studio, as evidenced by the elaborate samples and music quality. Circle of Dust tried very hard to create a unique approach to an already flooded market, they combined the elements of industrial and dance mu- sic with a great emphasis on guitar, which makes for a sometimes aggres- sive-sounding album. The only origi- nal aspect this band tried to push was in fact the emphasis on guitars, which were never really the main instrument used in industrial recordings. This was most evident on the sec- ond track, "Demoralize where the guitar was thick and pounding over robotic melodies that seemed to never end. It was a good attempt, but the guitars used on their album are not even real. Most, if not all, of the mu- sic is electronically based, including Scott's voice, which most of the time has some kind of strange effect on it. After a while, this kind of fake music gets really old: hearing the same drum beats and guitar riffs repeated over and over again made me want to turn off the CD before it was finished. Everything boils down to one simple fact: Scott Albert is trving way to hard to be something he's not TVt is, he's trying to sound like Trent Reznor. He sings like him: he tries to recreate his music with a twist but it is quite obvious when listening that Circle of Dust is an NIN rip off! For a more accurate description, they sound like every other industrial band that ever was (just fill in the blank). If C.O.D. had come out with this a few years ago, this album would be a pioneer for it's time. I can understand the fact that it is hard to be original these days, but C.O.D. seems to have made no attempt at originality. Therefore, before I even listened to it, it was already old. Circle of Dust was a good attempt by a man who has some talent creat- ing music. Due to the type of music itself, it is hard to be original, and a lot of C.O.D's music was very mundane and boring because there was no origi- nality. Looking past a few thiugs, uv. album itself is. alright but nothing to write home about. As for me, I would much rather listen to NIN and 'je to- tally satisfied. Visible Shivers Four Things sucks theme throughout: "Am I shadow boxing? Banging my head against the wall You dance with your eyes closed and who was that fool I caught you with?" Also, Simpkins' voice is too choppy for this number. If it could be compared to anything, it would be David Bowie trying to cover REM's song "Everybody Hurts Not exactly a pleasant thought, is it? The song "Saturday Night" is a decent song about the underground wanting to come out and take a breath on a Saturday night. Is their town in Virginia really that depressing? It boasts a really good bassline. and Simpkins' voice sounds much better on this song. Drummer Kurt Adam shows his ability on this song with his fabulous drum fills. For the most part, Adam is a very straightforward drummer, and even though his drum beat is very exposed in this song, he doesn't sound as if he is trying to show off. Visible Shivers incorporates a great deal of vocal harmonies in their songs, but they sometimes have a problem with the lyrics sounding jumbled and less heartfelt. "Miles Left To Ride" is one of many songs that uses harmony, but this one was their best attempt. The song is more of a ballad and has this incredible triplet pattern (it almost sounds like a waltz). On this particular number, guitarist and second vocalist Lee Worley takes over the microphone. Vocally, Worley has much more control and should be singing on the majority of the songs instead of just one or two. This quartet is apparently a very laid back group and shows this on their song "Six Roads It also has a very good drumbeat that fits perfectly with the rambling bassline. This song has an almost bluesy feel to it and shows that the band does have some skill at writing music. The last song on the album. "Flow was pretty good, but I would not have chosen it as the last song on the album. It didn't leave me with a good lasting impression. It sounds like an incorporation of all of their songs into one. The song isn't horrible: it just drags and sounds as if it was stuck on the album to take up space. Visible Shivers is a talented band that uses no distortion or effects to cover up their mistakes. They just need to try a little harder next time to put some variety into their songs. That seems to be the great secret to good albums these days. If you are into straightforward folk rock, Visible Shivers' Four Things is probably an album you should check out. They just didn't rock my world. Meredith Langley Assistant Lifestyle Editor There are many bands surfacing as of late that are returning to their grass roots and giving us music about their lifestyles, and Visible Shivers is one of them. On their first CD release, Four Things, Visible Shivers shows us the monotony of their lives in Virginia in many, if not all, of their songs. They do deserve some credit though, be- cause their songs are rather catchy and would be great to listen to while driving down old country roak past tobacco fields and cow pastures. "Crawl" is one of those songs that is very simple and straight-forward sounding. There are not a lot of drum fills, guitar solos or screeching melo- dies. It sounds a little like early REM with a little bit of Dave Mathews thrown in for good measure. There are some good harmonies in this song, but lead singer David Simpkins in a way ruins the song because his voice just doesn't fit. "Shadow Boxing" is probably one of my least favorite tracks off the al- bum. The lyrics have your typical love NOTICE TO MUSICIANS If you are not getting your equipment and supplies from Back Stage Music (Metro hn��rtain���� You're Paying Too Much Guitar Strings, picks and accessories (Best Prices in town) Pro PA by Crown, Klipsch, Samick, and more at discounts Lights & DJ gear - American DJ & Gemini - DJ Service Sound, Lights & PA rental - systems up to 10,000 WATTS Call us at 758-BACK 75� 2225) 758-8467 Or come by and see us at 2711 E. 10th St. (Near Villa Roma on the right side of Mill Outlet Cloth) Looking for a new living space for IMS? Check with the Methodist Student Center, S01 East fifth Street Call our office between 8:30- 12:00 noon. Careers Require Leadership Experience. Experience Leads to Success. Don't Wait Until You Graduate to Learn from Experience Learn Leadership from Successful, Experienced Leaders I I I I I I I I I I I '20 OFF ANY ONE REGULAR PRICED ITEM! I I I I I I I I I I I UCCESS @ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PERSON EXPIRES MARCH 26TH I r"jonnection � " Division of UBE � I 210 E. 5THST. DOWNTOWN 758-8612 Breakfast with: Mr. Eddie Payne Coach, ECU Men's Basketball Team March 28, 1995 Join this campus leader for breakfast, from 7:30am - 8:30 am, and learn his success story and leadership philosophy. Registration includes a wake-up call, free ride from your residence to MSC, and a continental breakfast. Call 328-4796 by noon, March 27, 1995, to attend. For More Information, Contact the Student Leadership Development Programs Office, 109 Mendenhall Student Center, 328-4796 Thursday, March 23, 1995 The East Carolinian MHUMUMMBI HORROR from page 7 TOP from page 7 readable) because he identifies ba- sic fears that can keep one awake at night - a rabid dog, vampires, a psychotic fan, the end of the world. Finding a universal theme with which to haunt the viewer's subcon- scious seems to be an easy task since a film need only rely on other quality films for inspiration. Yet many films. Hideaway and The Mangier included, fail miserably to find an unconscious fear and thus defuse the horror in the film. Horror films, more than other genres, also need internal consis- tency. This consistency generally separates the average horror film from the great one. Once conven- tions have been agreed upon, the filmmakers cannot deviate from those conventions without compro- mising the integrity of the story. A pact gets established between viewer and filmmakers that dare not be broken by inconsistency. If a viewer suspends disbelief to fully accept the filmmakers' vision, then the filmmakers must adhere to the rules they have established. Some films, like Hideaway and The Mangier, do not even bother to establish a plausible environ- ment within the film. The filmmak- ers carry out a story without a sound explanation as to why the occult events on screen could be happening. In Hideaway, the lame excuse to explain the connection the main character has with a mur- derer is that the character "crossed 777T I Work on Campus University Housing Services will soon be hiring students for parttime employment for the 199596 School Year. Candidates should be fufttime students and must be in good academic and judicial standing with the university. Customer service skills are extremely important for these positioas. Priority will be given to students who live in the residence halls. Positions available include: community service desk representatives; front desk assistants; and game room assistants. To apply, drop by 214 Whfchard Building and fill out an application form The deadline to submit applications is Friday, March 31. If you have questions, call University Housing Services at 32&6450. over and brought something back with him In The Mangier, the pitiful rea- son for the man-eating machine in the story is that everyone in the town "needs to make sacrifices And one character in The Mangier repeats: "There's a little bit of me in that machine and a little bit of it in me The attempt to explain the events never goes further than these simplistic reasons. Even with the explanation, no follow-up oc- curs. In The Mangier, for instance, the "sacrifices" occur to promise a prosperous town. But the town, Rikers Village, rarely gets shown and certainly presents no ideal com- munity that would warrant the sac- rifices demanded by the machine. Hideaway tells the tale of Hatch Harrison (Jeff Goldblum), who dies only to be resuscitated after being dead 120 minutes. The only explanation offered for this re- suscitation is that the doctor who performs the operation has a "spe- cial resuscitative program Wow! I could have come up with that rea- son without a character to vocal- ize it for me. Because of his "death Hatch becomes linked with a murderer (Jeremy Sisto) who be- gins to stalk Hatch's daughter Regina (Alicia Silverstone). Hatch must find a way to stop the mur- derer before he gets to Regina. Hideaway quickly degrades into a cat and mouse game replete with chases and a final climactic con- frontation at the murderer's hide- away. Hideaway was adapted from a book by Dean Koontz. The film ver- sion reminded me of why I stopped reading Koontz. Instead of invest- ing his characters with compassion or spending time on interesting plots. Koontz fills page after page with needless, gory details of death. In Hideaway, several death se- quences are unnecessarily pro- tracted. The scenes have no pur- pose other than to fill screen time and perhaps to attract those view- ers drawn to gratuitous violence. Unlike Halloween, where the stalk- ing of a victim creates unbearable suspense (although deaths occur quickly), the murder sequences in Hideaway add little suspense be- cause the viewer already knows the outcome. In Halloween, the viewer is kept guessing through the entire film. As bad as Hideaway is, The Mangier is even worse. This film tries to stretch a short story into a feature-length film. A short story has provided the basis of many a great film, most notably 2001: A Space Odyssey, so the concept is not unheard of. In adapting Stephen King's short story, direc- tor Tobe Hooper (Texas Chainsaw Massacre) adds little of his own m LISA HAND LICENSED MANICURIST 7 YEARS EXPERIENCE MANICURES � PEDICURES � TIPS � WAXING $25"00set' of tips! Expires 3-31-95 Reg. $35.00 Located inside 'Cynthia's Flowers 2010 10th St. 757-1892 r i i i i i i i .j inventiveness. The man-eating steam iron is too ridiculous to frighten anyone, so the cast is the only scary part of this film. Robert Englund, Daniel Matmor and espe- cially Ted Levine look like they couid be acting in an Ed Wood pic- ture (like Plan 9 from Outer Space), because they have no acting skills whatever in evidence. This film is so painful to watch that I almost wished there was a steam iron present in the theater so I could jump into it. Quality horror films present a tricky proposition in order to do well. Usually horror films have some interesting qualities even when they do not completely suc- ceed. Hideaway and The Mangier have nothing to really grab the viewer's interest. Hideaway boasts some neat special effects, but they have been seen before. The Man- gier boasts a man-eating machine, but looking at chains turning and steam pouring out grows old quickly. Both Hideaway and The Man- gier need a healthy dose of remedy before they can succeed. Neither picture pries on unconscious fears nor remains consistent within the film. Thus neither film possesses the two basic qualities needed to make a good horror film. As a re- sult, both films stink! On a scale of one to ten Hide- away rates a four and The Mangier rates a two. While Carrot Top's stand-up com- edy and improv were hilarious, his props stole the show. I've chosen a few of my favorites to share with you: OJ Simpson's football (with knives attached to one end): a pair of boots with kickstands (so drunk people don't fall over - an especially popu- lar one with the Greenville crowd, it seemed): an Etch-A-Sketch (not funny by itself, but a laugh riot when Car- rot Top described it as Bill Clinton's campaign promises - and then shook it) and of course, his famous Domino's routine. But Carrot Top saved the best part of the show for last: the green trunk. The green trunk routine was set to music, and Carrot Top imper- sonated singers such as Steven Tyler from Aerosmith, Madonna, Tom Petty and. Michael Jackson. If he didn't im- personate the singer, he made fun of the song (i.e. Garth Brooks' "Friends in Low Places don't ask because I can't print the joke on that one!). But no matter who the artist or what the song, the audience loved it. We laughed from beginning to end. After the show. The Attic hosted a post-Carrot Top party. It was there that I learned the most important thing about Carrot Top. He's not just cool onstage: he's cool offstage too. He signed autographs, took pictures and partied with us all night. I can't remember the last time I laughed so much. The show was ex- cellent. Out of 10 stars, Carrot Top rates a 10. STUDENTSTEACHERS Earn $$ This Summer! (need dependable transportation) Monitoring Cotton Fields MAIL RESUME TO: MCSI May to Sept P.O. Box 370 5.75 per hour ove City, NC 28523 C25 per mile Or Fax: (919)637-2125 LOCATED JUST MINUTES FROM Greenville, Kinston, New Bern Thursday 80's � Dance Party! LADIES' IN FREE! 75 Bottle beers 1.00 Hi-balls 50 Jello Shots 25 Draft 2.50 Sex on the Beach The best in 80's & 90's Dance music all night! Friday Coupon Classics Night! 1 Coors Light Draft 1.25 Domestics & Hi-balls 2.50 Drink Specials (16oz.) All ECU Students admitted for 1.00 OFF (save your coupons) 2.00 member 3.00 guests For more information call 758-4591 Exhibition Friday, March 24 - Friday, April 14 Mendenhall Gallery Reception Saturday, March 25 1:00 -2:00 PM Presented by the Visual Arts Committee HMHBH'W�f't � I'M Ml U1'1P!L�I mmmimmmmmmm. 10 Thursday, March 23, 1995 The East Carolinian Recreational Services climbing tower opens Mary Pavey Recreational Services File Photo The climbing tower is located behind the Allied Health Building, and is open to all ECU students, staff and faculty. One of the exciting activities go- ing on in Recreational Services is rock climbing at the climbing tower. The climbing tower can be found behind the Belk Allied Health Building. Its hours are from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. The climbing tower is open for climbing to all ECU faculty, staff, and students. To begin climbing at the tower you will need to attend a Climbing I work- shop which is held every Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the climbing tower. This climb- ing workshop will teach you the basics of climbing and certify- you to belay climbers. You can register for the Climbing 1 workshop in 204 Christenbury Gym at a cost of $5. After attending this work- shop, students may buy a day pass for $2 ($3 for non-students) or S25 for a semester pass and climb anytime dur- ing the tower's open hours. Passes are available in 204 Christenbury between the hours of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Several exciting Adventure Pro- gram Trips are coming up in the next few weeks. On March 31-April 2 a Climb- ing III trip to Linville Gorge will take See CLIMB page 13 16's the magic number 75 percent of the top NCAA teams have been beaten Dave Pond Sports Editor Ahh, the Sweet Sixteen. Where the men are separated from the boys. Seventy-five percent of tne colleges deemed good enough, by winning their respective conference tourneys or gaining at-large bids, will watch the remaining sixteen squads on television, like the rest of us. Here's the skinny WEST A one. two. three and five seed remain to duel in Oakland. UCLA (27-2). after shoving aside 11-19 Florida International, squeaked by no. 8-seeded Missouri to earn the right to play the Mississippi State Bulldogs (22-7). The fifth-ranked Dogs claimed victories over 12- seeded Santa Clara and fourth- seeded Utah in a minor upset. In the lower half of the bracket, 26-7 Maryland (3) advanced to the regionals by topping Gonzaga (21- 9) and 11-seeded Texas, who put up a good fight before succumbing to Gary Wiliiams' Terps. They'll play No. 2 UConn (27-4), who knocked off the No. 15 UT-Chattanooga Macs in the first round and topped No. 7 Cincinnati in the second. SOUTHEAST A one, two. five and six seed made the Sweet Sixteen here, No. 1 Kentucky (27-4) and Carolina (26- 5), bring a one-two punch to the regionals. No. 5 Arizona State (24- 8) and the Georgetown Hoyas (21- 9) join them in Birmingham. The Wildcats claimed victory over Tulane and Mt. St. Mary's in open- ing-round action, and will face Ari- zona State. Carolina had problems with No. 15 Murray State and No. 7 Iowa State, but kept winning, and will face John Thompson's Hoyas. EAST Only one of the top-three ranked teams failed to qualify for the Sweet Sixteen. No. 3 Villanova was beaten by a "never-say-die" Old Dominion squad in a historic triple- overtime matchup. Wake Forest (26- 5). behind outstanding play from Randolph Childress and Tim Duncan, moves to the round of six- teen after posting wins over No. 16 N.C. A&T and No. 9 St. Louis. They will face "Big Country" Bryant Reeves and No. 4 Oklahoma State (25-9) in East Rutherford, N.J. O- State topped No. 13 Drexcl and No. 5 Alabama to join the Demon Deacs. No. 6 Tulsa (24-7) swept into Albany and beat both ODU and Il- linois. They'll square off with No. 2 UMass (28-4), who topped No. 15 St. Peters and No. 10 Stanford to advance. MIDWEST Kansas. Virginia, Memphis and Arkansas advanced to the Sweet Sixteen. Top-seeded Kansas (25-5). victors over No. 16 Colgate and No. 8 Western Kentucky will face a strong No. 4 Virginia (24-8) squad, who beat No. 13 Nicholls State and No. 12 Miami (Ohio) (whop knocked off Arizona in round one), in Kan- sas City. Mo. In the lower half of the bracket, the Memphis Tigers (24-9), a six-seed, beat No. 11 Lou- isville and No. 3 Purdue to continue tournament play. They'll face No. 2 Arkansas (29-6), who swept early games with No. 15 Texas Southern and No. 7 Syracuse. 1995 Frisbee Golf tourney takes place Singles tournament on April 11-12 at ECU course David Gaskins Recreational Services aMmaaaa The department of recreational services is sponsoring a Frisbee Golf Singles Tournament on Tuesday, April 11 and Wednesday, April 12 from 3 to 6 p.m. at the frisbee goif Competition will course adjacent to Harrington Field De available ill The tournament is open to aii ecu men's, women's and students, faculty . , . and staff at no CO-reC OTVlSlOnS, cost. Registration will take place on site. All partici pants must bring a valid ECU or com- parable picture identification at the time of regis- tration. Competition will be avail- able in men's, women's and co-rec divisions, and awards shall be given to the teams with the lowest scores in each division. Participants will throw one round of 18 holes. Players will be paired in groups and two groups will play together in a round. The tour- nament winners will be determined by the lowest total score after 18 and awards shall be given to the teams with the lowest scores. holes. If at the conclusion of tour- nament play, a tie in scoring exists, the winner will be the team who holed out in par or better on the majority of the holes. Participants may use their own PDGA frisbee disc, check-out a disc at the activity site or check out a disc from the Equipment Room in 115 Christenbury Gym. The sport of frisbee golf is sweeping the campus. Motorists passing on Charles Boulevard dur- ing a warm day can see dozens of people regularly using the ECU course in the after- noons. The acivity is very simple to play, requires mini- mal equipment, is very inexpensive and requires only about 30-45 min- utes to play a full round. The course at ECU is one of the few courses in the eastern part of the state. It has served as host to a number of tounaments over the past several years. Please take advantage of this excellent recreational opportunity, whether a veteran or a beginner, and get involved with the frisbee golf ex- perience. For further information, please contact David Gaskins at recre- ational services at 328-6387. v Fun in the Sun File Photo ECU students now have the opportunity, weather permitting, to play two-man or four-man sand volleyball on campus. The court is located on College Hill. ECU softball splits with Bucknell on Tuesday 12th Pigskin Pig- Out plans set to take place Apr. 7-8 (SID) -The 12th Annual Great Pirate PurpleGold Pigskin Pig-Out Party will be held April 7-8 at ECU. This year's presenting sponsor, for the fifth straight year is Toyota. Events get under way Thursday night, April 6 with the Pig-Out Golf Classic Social and Auction, spon- sored by United States Cellular. Friday's events include the an- nual golf and tennis tournaments and banquet, carnival, fireworks, concert and the beginning of the pig cooking contest. Also, on Friday night, students in Pitt County Schools (K-Grade 8) will pay a one-time price only for all the rides available at the carni- val between 6-10 p.m. The pig-cooking contest starts on Friday night with the Parade of Pigs around Dowdy-Ficklen Sta- dium. For the first time, the pigs will actually be delivered to cook- ers by a parade, featuring clowns, groups and a small band. Also, the Central Park Band will play under- neath the stadium from 7:30-11:30 p.m. For more information about the golf tournament, contact Mark Hessert of the Pirate Club (328- 4540), and for tennis tournament information, contact Jennifer Little also of the Pirate Club (328-4540). For more information about the pig cooking contest, contact Chip File Photo With a split over Bucknell, the Lady Pirates upped their record to 22-8. Bucknell dropped to 4-7 on the season. Hutchinson of the ECU Sports Mar- keting Office (328-4530). On Saturday, events get started with the Texasgulf Breakfast of Champions, saluting the top stu- dent-athletes at ECU. Last year, Eric Adamski and Catherine Norstrand of the cross-country teams were recipients of the Texasgulf Outstanding Scholar-Ath- lete Award. For the first time, the carnival will remain open until 9:30 p.m. on Saturday. Barbecue plates ($3.50 in advance: $4 on the day of event) will be sold on Saturday, beginning at 11 a.m. There will be kiddie games, a dunking booth, craft show, an autograph session with Pirate student-athletes and coaches, and all other sorts of ac- tivity on Saturday. The day culminates with the annual spring football scrimmage, beginning at 2 p.m. Tickets are $1.50 in advance and $3 at the gate. Following the scrimmage, there will be live entertainment, starting with the group, Tin Pan Alley, be- ginning at 4 p.m. The Band of Oz will go on stage around 7:30 p.m. and an amateur shag contest will go from 6-9 p.m. East Carolina's Lady Pirates split a double header with Bucknell on Tuesday afternoon. 7-1 and 2-4. ECU's record is now 22-8 overall, while Bucknell moved to 4-7 on the See SID page 11 Champion "lrates" compete Steven Lienert Staff Writer East Carolina's National Cham- pion ultimate team began their defense of their title this past weekend in Wilmington, NC at the Sixth annual College Eastern Ultimate Champion- ships. The lrates. winners of College Easterns last season, seemed to have their work cut out for them after los- ing eight players from their National Championship team. Top teams from all over the country assembled on UNC- W's campus to try to knock off a weak- ened version of the defending Cham- pions. Unfortunately for them, this ver- sion of the lrates was anything but weak. East Carolina regained their rightful place atop the polls by annihi- lating the competition throughout the tournament. Carleton College, the team that the lrates defeated in the National Semifinals last season, again ran into the Irate juggernaut in the semifinals of the Easterns and were again elimi- nated by East Carolina by a convinc- ing 15-6 score. The second-ranked team in the country. UNCVV, awaited the lrates in the championship game. On their home field, in front of their home crowd. UNCVV was embar- rassed by East Carolina as the lrates had their way with the Seamen en route to a decisive 154 crushing. At times, it looked as if the hates were playing with an extra player, mov- ing the disc at will, and controlling the flow of the game throughout. The lrates had successfully defended the College Easterns Championship and in the process had sent an emphatic mes- sage to the rest of the country. This coming weekend, the lrates will host Ultimax XXIV, which has turned out to be one of the premiere Ultimate tournaments of the year. Teams from across the country will arrive in Greenville on Friday, includ- ing the new No. 2 team from Califor- nia and the team that is expected to have the best chance of beating the lrates, the University of California - Santa Barbara Black Tide. Also, four of the top five finishers at last year's National Championship tournament will paticipate in Ultimax. Games will be held all day Saturday and Sunday, with the semifinals and finals being held on Sunday afternoon at the intramural fields located around Ftekien Stadium. jl V- 11 Thursday, March 23, 1995 The East Carolinian HirH�n file's m ONLY 1 h �j Exotic MtiliiHuh TUESDAYS Silver Bullet's Female "Exotic" Dancers WEDNESDAYS Amateur Nieht for Female Dancers 1 lpm-Ian CASH PRI7F �Coniesianis wed to caS & register in advance. Must arrive b' 8:00 THURSDAYS - SATURDAYS Silver Bullets Female "Exotic" Dancers $Dcmcers wcinted$ A "xToixctx oi Ofioss �Hi IKCl I i 1 Mc'lril.l's We do Birthdays, Bachelor Parties Bridal Showers, Corporate Parties & Divorces S2.00 OFF Admission Any Night with this coupon Doors Open 7:30pm Stage Time 9:00pm Call 756-6278 i 5 miles west of Grjenville on 264 Alt. v Dickinson Ave. NFL antitrust ruling conies down (AP) - In a setback tor organized labor, a federal appeals court ruled unions can not file antitrust suits against employers and reversed a $30.3 million judgment against the NFL. The 2-1 decision announced Tues- day by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia will have an impact on both baseball and the NBA. which has operated without a collec- tive bargaining agreement since last summer. It agrees with and in some respects is broader than decisions by federal appeals courts in St. Louis and New York. "When federal labor policy col- lides with antitrust policy in a labor market organized around a collective bargaining relationship, antitrust policy must give way Chief Judge Harry Edwards wrote for the major- ity. "Injecting antitrust liability into 20 DISCOUNT FOR STUDENTS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT DRIVE-THRU. WE'RE EAGER TO SERVE AND WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS. Sc6ttU (ZUtutewA 3 LOCATIONS! 111 W. TENTH STREET 300 SW GREENVILLE BLVD. FIFTH STREET GETY0 When you've got pizza on your mind- get Papa on the phone. Papa John's will deliver your favorite pizza - hot and tresh. And, as always, we'll include our special garlic sauce and pepperoncinis, too - all at no extra PIZZA cost! And if you're really hungry, ask a'bout our cheesesticks and bread- sticks! They make the perfect pizza even better! Perfect Pizza. Perfect Price. Everyday. PAPA JOHNs Pefiv-erwa Ike, reject Pizza 1322 East 10th Street Serving ECU Campus & Eastern Greenville 757-7700 One Small Pizza with One Topping and One Free Coke Only $4.99 tax PAPA JORNs Mjm Prcient (!�upo One Extra Large Pizza order of Stix 2 Drinks Only $11.98 tax PAPA JOHNS MuM ircvciit.uut'i One Large Pizza with One Topping Only $6.98 tax I 1 I I I PAPA JOHNs; M ji Prevailiupm I ,J the system for resolving disputes be- tween unions and employers would both subvert national labor policy and exaggerate federal antitrust con- cerns Baseball players have asked Con- gress to strip baseball owners of their antitrust exemption, created by a 1922 U.S. Supreme Court decision. But even if the exemption was removed. Tuesday's decision in Brown vs. Pro Football Inc. would force the Major League Baseball Players Association to decertify before it could file suit. "It's a reaily big win " acting base- ball commissioner Bud Selig said. Tuesday's decision went beyond the 8th Circuit'0 holding in Powell vs. NFL and the 2nd Circuit's holding in NBA vs. Williams. The court ruled that a unilaterally implemented term after an impasse in bargaining was beyond challenge under the antitrust laws. policy, we must preserve the delicate balance of countervailing power that characterizes the process Edwards wrote in a 30-page decision. The case decided Tuesday was filed after the NFL unilaterally imple- mented a rule in 1989 establishing developmental squads of six rookie or first-year players per team. The league fixed their salaries at $1,000 per week. On May 9. 1990. Antony Brown of the Buffalo Bills filed a class-ac- tion suit on behalf of 235 develop- mental squad players against the league and its teams. U.S. District Judge Royce Lamberth ruled for the players on March 10, 1992, and on Oct. 6. 1992 a jury awarded damages that were trebled to $30,349,642. On the fol- lowing May 13, Lamberth issued a permanent injunction barring the regular-season salaries for any cat- egory of player. "This is a significant ruling be- cause the court held that the terms of employment for professional ath- letes, including modifications to a collective bargaining agreement are to be decided as part of a process that involves player unions and teams in a league, not by the courts said Harold Henderson, the NFL's execu- tive vice president for labor relations. Chip Yablonski. the lawyer who argued the case for the players, said his side would appeal. "The court majority simply got it wrong he said. "This case Repre- sented the most extreme abuse Ol monopoly power by a sports league against its most vulnerable players Judge A. Raymond Randolph agreed with the majority decision. Judge Patricia Wald filed a 25-page "To accommodate federal labor NFL from ever again setting uniform dissenting opinion. Borbon released by Reds (AP) - Pedro Borbon was sent packing Tuesday and Davey Johnson was back managing the Cincinnati Reds after being told to shape up or pack up, too. The Reds released Borbon, a 48-year-old pitcher who was their most prominent replacement player, a dayafter he slipped and fell while fielding a ball. "I don't want Pedro to get hurt and I want to win a championship said general manager Jim Bowden, who poked fun at the portly pitcher when he signed him three weeks ago. "We felt at this time he would not contribute to winning a cham- pionship In addition to ending one of the strangest stories of spring train- Newman Catholic Student Center SUNDAY MASS 11:30 AM & 8:30 PM (757-1991) 953 E. 10th St. (2nd house from Fletcher music Bldg.) ing, Bowden also attempted Tues- day to get beyond a problem thai has been festering since the Reds opened camp. Johnson has been disintere. ed in managing replacement players turning duties over to assistant Ray Knight five games into the exhibi- tion schedule. Johnson's frustra- tions spilled out Sunday, when he called replacement baseball a "trav- esty" and said the players were only as skillful as low-level minor leagu- ers. Reds officials were upset by the comments. Owner Marge Schott. who is charging full price for re- placement games, was concerned that ticket sales would be affected. Bowden asked Johnson to fol- low Detroit manager Sparky Anderson's example and take a leave of absence. Johnson, who has just a one-year contract to manage the Reds, refused to go. "He said, 'I'm not a quitter and I'm not going to quit. If you want See PfcDRO page 13 mmsmmmma?msmmmm � 12 Thursday, March 23, 1995 The East Carolinian SID from page 10 season. Bucknell's Allison Love allowed three runs in the first and third in- nmis to iv ECt! an early 6-0 lead. Dawn Conrad, Uhnnda Rust and Dana Hulings recorded those runs for ECU. Hulings was l-for-3 with a triple in the bottom of the third which would eventually result in her second run scored ot the first game. Junior transfer Joey Clark went 2-for-3, hitting a double and batting in a run and later scoring John Eckman and Sharolyn Strickland also seoied. From the mound. Jamie Bendle pitched for the win, allowing one run off tour hits. That run was scored by Bucknell's Jenn Combos in the sixth inning alter she doubled. � The second game of the double header was tied at 1-1 alter the sev- enth, causing tile game to go into extra innings. Dana Hulings scored first for the Ladv Pirates. Their sec- ond run came in the eighth inning when Dana Crosby singled home Amy Swaim. Christie Davis earned the loss at the mound lor ECU. Bucknell scored three runs m the eighth to give them a 4-2 vic- tory over ECU. Jenn Combos. Kristen Sandel and Abby Lighthart seored the winning runs tor the Lady Bison. Pitcher Keidi Dawson recorded the win, recording three strikeouts and giving up only four bits. ECU will travel to Winthrop in Rock Hill. S.C. March 24-26 to par- ticipate in the Winthrop Invita- tional. The times of the games are to be announced. On Monday, the Lady Pirates defeated Charleston Southern 7-4 and 3-1 in doubleheader action on Monday. In the first game. Charleston's Julie Allen allowed four runs oft two hits in the first inning. ECU'S Dawn Conrad scored their first run after reaching base by an error on left fielder Jennifer Noting. ECU'S second run was scored by Tonya Oxendine. who was S-for-4 at the plate, hitting a single, double and triple. John Eckman also scored for the Lady Pirates, as well as bat- ting in two of the seven runs. Dana Hulings scored runs in the first and fourth innings, she was l-for-4 at the plate. Senior Dana Crosby returned to play alter a bnet absence due to a broken arm. She had two hits and a sacrifice in addition to an RBI. From the mound. Trade Podratsky started for ECU but was relieved by Teryn Ford later in the first with the bases loaded and one out on the board. Ford walked one batter and struck out five. Charleston Southern's Stephanie Schwartz scored two runs and stole second in the fifth inning. Krika Hale and Kristie Moore scored CSU's other runs. Pitcher Julie Allen walked one ECU batter and recorded two strikeouts. The score of the second game remained Oil until the bottom of the third when Heather Smith of ECU scored their first run. Smith was 2- for-3 at the plate. Rhonda Rost scored ECU'S other runs. In the fourth inning, she doubled and was later batted in by Dana Crosby. Host's second run was in the sixth when Joey Clark singled her home. Christie Davis earned the win for the Lady Pirates, allowing one run off six hits. For CSL Kelly Mulligan tripled early in the fourth and was batted home by Sue Quigley's single. Sophomore Dina Darelius gave up six hits on the mound. KINSTON INDIANS EXHIBITION GAME U VS. ECU PIRATES 7:00PM APRIL 4TH Grainger Stadium 1-800-334-5467 000 DAVJPWnWEAD David is a contemporary Christian songwriter & guitarist. If you like acoustic guitars, you'll love Dave! Don't miss it! Thursday, March 23rd 7:00pm General Classroom Bldg. Room 1031 The 1995 East Carolina University MARCHING PIRATES Vou arc invited to he part of one of the most rewarding and spirited activites our university has to oiler: the 1995 Hast Carolina University Marching Pirates! Whatever your hand instrument, whatever your college major, we have a place for you! Fellow students, alumni, fans, and athletes all feel the excitement when our powerful sound, precision, and confidence combine in challenging musical and visual presentations. The Marching Pirates offer you a chance to he a part of a community of friends within a large university. With a membership of over 200 musicians and color guard mem- bers, we are the largest student organization on campus. Among band members, shared times and shared challenges forge lifetime friendships. Returning band students and band staff offer advice and encouragement sou'II appreciate. This diverse group of students represents a wide variety of disciplines from every school in the University and only about half of the students in the Marching Pirates are music majors. Students of all ability levels from many different backgrounds participate in the band. Members have plenty of time to participate in a variety of otganizalions on campus such as academic honor societies, intramural sports, ROTC. fraternities and sororities, and many others. One hour of line arts credit is awarded for participation in the Marching Pirates (MUSC 1705 and is applicable to any degree. Membership is open to all qualified students enrolled in the University. During the hall semester the hand rehearses Monday. Wednesday, and Friday from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m and there are no required extra rehearsals or sectionals. There is no fund-raising and when the band travels transportation and lodging are provided. In 1994 the Marching Pirates travelled to Washington, NC and Raleigh, NC for exhibition performances at high school marching band performances, and also travelled to Durham, NC for the ECU vs. Duke game. In addition, the band travelled to Memphis, Tennessee for the nationally televised Liberty Bow I on New Years Eve. All of this travel was expenses paid! Music, instruments, and uniforms are provided. The 1995 season will begin with rehearsals one week prior to the beginning of the semester All percussionists and color guard members will begin sectionals Wednesday. August In. Brass and woodwind players will begin Thursday, August 17. Students living in the dormitories on campus will be able to move into their rooms upon arrival tor band camp, and meals will be available for a fee through University Dining Services in the newTodd Dining Hall, adjacent to the Marching Pirates'practice facility. If you would like to be a member of the 1995 Fast Carolina Univcrsiiv Marching Pirates, or would like additional information on the 1995 season, please do not hesitate to contact Christopher Knighten. Director of the Marching Pirates, at (919) 328-6982. ECU Marching Pirates Color Guard The excellent ECU Marching Pirates Color Guard is comprised of 32 women who perform traditional and contemporary color guard styles during Marching Pirates pregame and halftime shows. This section of the band is chosen through auditions at the beginning of band camp. This years auditions will take place Wednesday. August 16. at the A.J. Fletcher School o' Music, Room 101. Time TBA. At these auditions, the color guard instructor teaches a Hag routine to auditioners, who then perform the routine as a group before a panel of judges. Mem- bership is open to all qualified women enrolled as full-time students at ECU. At least one year ol previous color guard experience is required. Q ECU Marching Pirates Percussion The ECU Marching Pirates have enjoyed a strong tradition of excellence in percussion for many years. This years section will feature eight snares; four quint toms, six bass drums, four cymbals, and eight members of the sideline ensemble. Members of the ECU Marching Pirates percussion section are selected through auditions at the beginning of band camp in August. Membership is open to all full-time students at ECU. Those interested in the percussion section should contact the band office by July 1 to obtain audition materials. When you join the ECU Marching Pirates, you will r M lu be part of ECU'S largest student organization, making lifetime friendships continue the Marching Pirates' tradition of musical excellence generate the excitement of the crowd at football games enjoy expenses paid trips to selected away games, exhibition performances, and bowl games pay no uniform or instrument fees earn academic credit for your participation If music, excitement, friendship, and respect are things that matter to you, the ECU Marching Pirates experience is something you'll value! Ml ' � m 13 Thursday, March 23, 1995 The East Carolinian Haws teeter MEANS LOW PRICES Golden Ripe Bananas CLIMB from page 10 place. You must register by March 24 in 204 Christenbury Gym if you would like to go on this trip. In addition, there will be a Windsurfing Trip April 7-9. If you are interested, you will need to reserve a spot by registering in 204 Christenbury Gym before March 24. April 14-16 there PEDRO will be a Whitewater Rafting trip. Inter- ested people will need to register in 204 Christenbury Gym prior to March 31. Get your schedule and register now in 204 Christenbury to start your own adventure with Recreational Services. For additional information, call 328- 6387. Pilisbury Pancakes Oh Struaeli640oz Selected Varieties Family Pack Eggo eg Wa raffles 16.50 oz. 2 09 EAST CAROLINA SCHOOL �fe OF BARTENDING is now offering HOME BREWING for beer and wine. Complete home brewing supplies, equipment, ingredients, ck methods. 510 Cotanche St. 7521115 Open M-F 10-5:30 Selected Varieties Breyers Ice Cream 12 gal. 00 The Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Greenville at I3l Oakmont (across from the Greenville Athletic Club) 10:45 a.m. Sundays. March 26 discussion on the � I CHING � "What Relevance Does Ancient Hisdom Have for Us Today?" April I - "Humor in the Bible" or "Whv Jesus lever Had Ulcers" a message by ECU s Calvin Mercer. from page 11 to fire me. then fire me Bowden said. Bowden told Johnson that if he wanted to stay, he'd have to fulfill all the duties of a manager. Bowden was satisfied with how Johnson ran the team Monday night during a game in Winter Haven against Cleveland. Johnson didn't want to say any- thing ahout it Tuesday before an exhibition against Kansas City. "I'm just out of it Johnson � said, moving his hand across his lips as if to zip them shut. "I've said my little epitaph Bowden said Johnson never spoke directly to Schott. who con- veyed her displeasure through the general manager. "She obviously was concerned about the damage it might do to our ticket sales and to our business in Cincinnati Bowden said. "She didn't appreciate those type of com- ments. It's not nice to embarrass your organization, no matter what team we put on the field Media in Cincinnati character- ized Borbon's signing on Feb. 27 as an embarrassment. Borbon had not appeared in the major leagues in 15 years and had a protruding waist and a double chin. Borbon fell while jogging dur- ing one workout, but got a stand- ing ovation when he struck out Pittsburgh's Doug Duke - who had been out of baseball for six years - in an exhibition. He fell again Monday night while fielding a soft grounder against Cleveland and threw wild to first base for an error. He got another standing ovation when he left the field. Those were the only two bat- ters Borbon faced. We need writers! Drop by the office and talk to Dave or Eric, or just call us at 328-6366. Come quickly, now! Perdue Fresh Fryer Drumsticks Or Thighs& I Selected Varieties President's Cookies ieties M 12 oz. m 39 fflu'paud Light FiUets ��'� ��- �� �� 3�.v Mrs. Paul's Light Cod Or Fillet Of Flounder oo 2Q 9oz. H nnnuBMsmm -�'� The . Barn-Martin Weil. 22nd & Steve Geldtr AT.TIC I 752-7303 o N.C's Legendary Rock n' Roll Nightclub Now In Its 23rd Year 1 209 E. 5th Street Greenville, NC TONIGHT WSFL COLLEGE NIGHT Ore-Ida Golden Crinkles 00 Pepsi Or Diet Pepsi 2 Liter Or later Tots Or Golden Fries 32 oz. Selected Varieties Windex Glass Cleaner22oz. Selected Varieties Kellowg 1050 Pop-Tarts noz t f w Selected Varieties White Rain 4-15 Oz. 39 Indicator Oral-B Toothbrush 1 J89 1 Free Papa John's Pizza When Doors Open at 9:30 Uncle Mingo .99c Membership .99c Hi Balls 99c 32oz. Draft .99c Bottle Beer FRIDAY FEB 24 rry h Prices Effective Through March 28,1996 Prices In Thi� Ad v- -c Wednesday March 22 Tin ugh March 28, IW3 h in Greenville Store Ottfr. We Reserve T1 RifiJ' To Lilnin Quanmcs None Sol. Eb Dealers We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamp I�� � i�raima rr - im � �� �i n nt BAQ( DOORS $5 Adm. For Members rfrT The Shocking Reincarnation of Jim Morrison & The Doors Coming Next Week: Breakfast Club One Step Beyond Mother Nature and Crazy Diamond WEDNESDAY APR. 5 Mike Mesmer"Eyes" The Worlds Most Powerful Hypnotist The COMedY mmmmmmmmmmamm mmmm�w�m ( 14 Thursday, March 23, 1995 The East Carolinian M Help Wanted EARN S500 or more weekly stuffing en- velopes at home. Send Long SASE to: Country Living Shoppers, DepL S32, PO Box 1779. Denham Springs, LA 70727 LIFEGUARDS: Spring. Summer. Greenville. Goldsboro, Smithfield, Tarboro. Call Bob 758-1088 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn up to $2,000month working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel (Hawaii. Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Seasonal and Full-time employment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext C53624 ATTENTION STUDENTS: Earn extra cash stuffing envelopes at home. AH ma- terials provided. Send SASE to Central Distributors Po Box 10075, Olathe, KS 66051. Immediate response. 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 S1750 weekly possible mailing our circulars. No experience required. Begin now. For info call 202-298-8952. SUMMER POSITIONS AVAILABLE :Gain Career Experience and Save $4,000.00. Please call 1-800-2514000 ext 1576. Leave Name, School Now Attend- ing and Phone Number. TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK. Make up to $2,000-$4.000mo. teaching basic conversational English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching background or Asian languages required. For information call: (206) 632-1146 ext J53623. DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED: Earn $1000's Weekly working at home mailing our circulars. Free details. Send SASE: R&B Distributors, Box 20354, Greenville NC 27858 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Camp Caro- lina for Boys in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains needs enthusiastic Cabin Coun- selors interested in setting a good example for Boys. High Adventure Staff, and Sports Instructor from Swimming to Lacrosse to Crafts to Rugby. Campus Interviews, for more info call 1-800-551-9136. ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! Up to $500 weekly. Choose sub- ject matter. For more details call: l-(206)- 3624304 ext E0073. EXPERIENCED SERVERS NEEDED for lunch shifts in Full-Service Restaurant. Call 355-1111 ONLY between 3:00- 5:00pm. CAMPPKEWOOn Summer Camp Staff COUNSELORS, INSTRUCTORS, k OTHER POSITIONS for western North Carolina's finest Co-ed 8 week youth summer recreational sports camp. Over 25 activities, including water ski, heated pool, tennis, horseback, art Cool Mountain Climate, good pay and great fur,I Non-smokers. For applicationbrochure: 704-692-6239 or Camp Pinewood, Hendersonville, NC 28792. HELP WANTED Earn S30-70 per night Self-Employed. Make your own schedule. Call GUMBY'S 321-4862 Services Offered TYPING REASONABLE RATES" Resumes - Quick & Professional, Term Papers, Thesis, other services. Call Glenda: 752-9959(Days); 527-9133(Eves) FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Billion in private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or parent's income. Let us help. Call Student Finan- cial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext. F53623 GREEKS! DON'T FORGET MMP! Mo- bile Music Productions is the premier Disc Jockey service for your cocktail, social, an I formal needs. The most variety and expi - rience of any Disc Jockey service in th; area. Specializing in ECU Greeks. Spring dates booking fast Call early, 758-4644 ask for Lee. JESUS has risen You are invited to worship our risen Savior with us. Hollywood Presbyterian Church. 5 mi. south of Pitt Plaza on Hwy. 43 S just before D.H. Conley on left. Sunday School, 9:45; Worship, 10:45 am. For Sale NATIONAL PARKS HIRING - Seasonal & full-time employment available at Na- tional Parks. Forests & Wildlife Preserves. Benefitsbonuses! Call 1-206-545-4804 ext N53621. BRODY'S IS ACCEPTING APPLICA- TIONS for additional Part-time Sales As- sociates for Cosmetics, Junior Sportswear, and Young Men's Departments. Earn ex- tra spending money and a merchandise discount-just in time for your new spring wardrobe. Flexible scheduling options to accomdate your busy schedule: 10am-2pm, 12-9pm, or 6-9pm. All retail positions in- clude weekends. Applications accepted each Monday and Thursday, l-3pm, Brody's, The Plaza. BROKE AFTER SPRING BREAK? Earn the quick cash you need stuffing envelopes. Send SASE and $1 to Caro- lina Enterprises, P.O. Box 3251, Greenville, NC 27836-1251. The sooner you act the sooner you start making $ TIRED OF HAVING TO CHOOSE be tweenand EXPERIENCE for sum- mer work? Why not go for both? Make $1880Mo. Call 1-800-242-3958 ext. 2761. SEINE BEACH part-time - Flexible hours - Tan while working. Located 12 miles outside Greenville. 21 or older. Serious calls only. (919)975-2265 REC SERVICES FITNESS INSTRUC- TORS - Try-outs for ECU students in- terested in becoming fitness instructors for '95 - '96 will be held March 25-26. You must register by Wednesday. March 22 in 204 Christenbury Gym. Call 328- 6387 for more'details. SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS SmithfieldGoldsboro area - Mid-June to Mid-August. Half days, M-F. Call Bob 758-1088 A DEGREE IS CREAT, but a degree and practical experience is better! We are accepting applications for part-time mortgage reporting processors. A pro- fessional attitude and good telephone skills are required. Flexible hours. If interested, please mail your resume to: Online Mortgage Services, PO Box 8048, Greenville, NC 27835. NO CALLS PLEASE. PART-TIME SALES POSITION: ME- LANGE, Contemporary Women's Clothing & Accessories. Lynndale Shoppes. Call 355-8771 TELEMARKETING - Davenport Exte- riors Thermal Card - $5.00 per hour plus bonus. Easy work, Flexible hours start today. Call 355-0210 SZECHUAN GARDEN - 909 S. Evans St. Experienced wait staff needed. No phone calls please. Apply in person be- tween 2:00 pm and 6:00 pm. RESORT JOBS - Theme Parks, Hotel & Spas, MountainOutdoor Resorts, more! Earn to $12hr.tips. For more information, call (206) 632-0150 ext. R53621 SALES GIRLS NEEDED to sell Per- fumes on Campus. Make an extra $200 a week part-time. Only 2 positions avail able, call Today 752-7294. WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE $6000 THIS SUMMER? Are you willi .g to work for it? If so, informal interviews information sessions with SW Company will be held Today only. Meetings start promptly at 3:30 and 5:30 in GCB 1011. Dress is casual. CAN'T FIND THE DISHES? Lost the phone for good? Call to have your house, apt, or room cleaned and skip the hassle, REASONABLE RATES! Call 758-1338 House & pet sitting also. RESEARCH NFORMATiMI Largest Library otinformation in U.S. - 1 a'lsubjtcts i v Cataloq Today wiin Visa MC oi C0C f E� 800-351-022? m-ltiMW Of 13 ��� ' - � Or. rusfi 52 00 to Research Inlormation I ,113f ZKtitio kve , �2SJb A, LOS Anoeles CA9QCJ'il SIUDENT FARES! SUMMER ROUND TRIP FARES FOR STUDENTS. TAXES EXTRA. MANY OTHER CITIES AVAILABLE. N.YLONDON409 WASH. - PARIS489 RDV - AMSTERDAM639 (919) 510-5550 TRAVEL SOLUTIONS FAX(919)510-5551 HEY MVX MASTERS! Sony Stereo with turn table, cassette, tuner, and big speakers$40.00 OBO. Also, Big black trunk (can use as storage andor table) winner shelf$15.00 OBO. Also. Room size wool rug. Call 758-1338 for details. BIKES AND LASER DISC VIDEO for low price. Free movies with the video. Call 830-2658 SCHWINN MOUNTAIN BIKE. 21 inch Aluminum, Frame, Upgraded Shimano Components, Aluminm Bar Ends, Uni- versity Registered, A Serious Ride! Kevin 328-8143, $475 negotiable GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER Washburn Electric, Blue Crackel Finish, Floyd Roase Tremlo, Gorilla 35 watt amp. a good, small powerful amp $350 for both! Kevin 328-8143 BIKEGOLF CLUBS Trek 700 with Manitue II shock, bar ends. 2 wb cages, seatpack. U-lock 550.00 Ping zing copy clubs with graphite shaft 3- Sw 150.00. Brain 321-7805 � MO-PED, excellent condition. Low miles, fast and quiet. No registration or license required $300 756-9133 BULLDOG PUPPY FOR SALE Very friendly, includes all shots, 5 months old, female. For more information call 757-8746. SMITH-CORONA MOD. PWPD350 WordprocessorTypewriter wde- tached monitor, spread sheet capdbility, stores text on 3.5" discs, converts to ASCII Format (optional), extra print wheels and ribbons, still under war- ranty. $225.00 O.B.O. 758-7207 WINDSURFING EQUIMENT FOR SALE - Complete beginner's kit. Board: Made in Germany by Hifly, 12ft long, comes with daggerboard. fin, and mastfoot. 2 Sails: first. 5.2sq.m funsail w1 batten; second. 6.2sq.m slalom sail w4battens. Mast: 15'3.5" (450cm) long, w 6in extension, and adapter to mastfoot. Boom: 6'9" (205cm) wide, wropes to attach it to sail and mast. Harness that is convertable to a seat harness or a chest harness. Soft roof rack. $600.00. Semi-complete Board. Made by Seatrend. 9'6" long, comes with standard fin, two thruster fins, and mastfoot. $400.00. 5.2sq.m salom sail: $100.00. Charlie 756-3251. RETRO YARD SALE: Vintage 70 s cords, levi's. little shirts, a-line, Frye boots, shoes, stacked heels, and more. Saturday March 25th. Corner of 1st and Summit. SURFBOARD FOR SALE: 7'6" Action Longboard. Astro Deck, Tail Path, and New Leash. Shaped Summer of 94. Ex- cellent Condition, RidesGreat! $290. 757-3233. GIORDANA MOUNTAIN BIKE; Shimano ComponentsLook clipless pedals, Fair Condition $225.00 752- 7721. MCAT study materials for sale. Call 830-4877 HONDA PRELUDE, 1984. red, sunroof, Ac, 5 spd $2250 call 321- 8296. NecJC We Bay CD'S, 1 � � Weil pay up to $5 auk far CD Downtown 7K )Uti FEMALE NEEDED to share 2 Bedroom Apt. $170 month 12 utilities by end of May. Call Jeannie 756-7532 after 5 pm. SPACIOUS 3 bedroom. 2 bath, newly re- modeled home, washer, dryer, ceiling fans throughout, fenced backyard, campus area. 750.00 per month 1 year lease. 524- 5790 or 752-8079. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to move in May. 3 bedroom duplex or cor- ner of 1st and Meade St. Own bedroom. $160.00 per month plus 13 utilities. Call 758-6692 GRADUATE MEDICAL STUDENT wanted to share nice townhouse in Courtney Square. Female preferred. $220 mo plus 12 utilities. Please call 321-8779 or leave message. Laid back, serious stu- dent, no pets. AVAILABLE FOR SUBLEASE: May July - one bedroom furnished apartment off Contanche St. Perfect for summer school. Call Amy - 752-8924, leave message. NEED MALE ROOMMATE beginning summer. Nonsmoker. nondrinker. Call Ri- chard 328-7891 ROOMMATE NEEDED: Female, non smoker to share a 2-Br townhouse. $190.00 12 utilities per month. Must love cats. Available May 1st Call Staci 758- 4781. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share a two bedroom apartment in Tar River Estates for the summer months. Call 758-1818. TAR RIVER ESTATES one male room- mate needed, located on River. $172 rent. 14 utilities and phone. Call Kevin at 758- 6701 NON-SMOKING ROOMMATE WANTED - Rent negotiable. Call 752-3876 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to take over my lease June 1. Two bedroom, two bath, cable & water included. Pool, clubhous. and ECU bus service available. $225.00 a month. Call Wendy or Emily at 757-0793. ROOMMATE NEEDED IMMEDI ATELY to share 2 bedroom apt. with 2 others $133 rent and 13 utilities deposit located 1 12 blocks from cam- pus 752-6181 ROOMMATE NEEDED before April. $197.50 rent and 12 utilities, cable, and water included. Near campus with bus access. Call 551-6941 NEW 1 BEDROOM APT. Dishwasher, wd hookups. $325month 1 month deposit. Available May 1st. Please call 355-6883 APARTMENT TO SUBLEASE 2 Bed- room apartment 2 blocks from campus, 4 blocks from downtown. $300month. Take over lease from May 5 to Aug. 15. Furnished if needed. Call Mike at 752- 4075. ROOMMATE(S) NEEDED: Female nonsmoker(s) easygoing but respon- sible, to share 3 bedroom2 bath apt. at Wilson Acres by July. Cost per month depends on whether 2 or 3 people move is. Utilities will be divided. Call Sarah at 758-6591. APARTMENT AVAILABLE FOR SUB- LEASE for May. June, and July. 2 Bed- room, fully furnished apartment located at Ringgold Towers. Ask for Emily or Stephanie. 830-8903. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT in 3 bedroom townhous. Plantation Apart- ments, pool, hot tub. volleyball, tanning beds, weight room, sauna, dishwasher, washdry. $265month. 321-2922. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: 2 bedroom apartment which includes cable. 2 full baths fireplace. Contact Joy at 321-6240. ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP to share 3 bedroom house at 101 S. Warren Street. 200 mo. and deposit, and 13 of bills. Private room with central ac and heat. Call 830-6055 and leave a message. GEORGETOWNE APTS. 2 Females needed to share large bedroom. Close to campusdowntown! Must be responsible nonsomkers. Rent $165. For more info call 752-3019. ROOMMATE NEEDED May 1st, at Kings Row. 190mo.deposit. Very spatious. Pool, Laundry. Bus Service. Call Erik at 551-7632. �1 and 2 Bedrooms AZALEA CARDENS Clean and Quiet, one bedroom furnished apartments. $250 per month, 6 month lease. ALSO UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899-2901 East 5th Street �Located near ECU �ECU Bus Service �On-Site Laundry "Special Student Leases" also MOBILE HOME RENTALS I.T. or Tommy Williams 756-781S758-7436 RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 Lost and Found LOST - Half LabRot Black, male dog. i has tail clipped. 8 months old. Last seen! atTownes Common (Downtown) Saturday. March 11th. If any info. Please call 752-1 1373 - leave message REWARD if found. 1 Personals M BALDING MALE WITH BAD TEETH found a Citibank Photocard. Can't use it ; because it looks nothing like me. Name J on card is Dave Wilson. Nice Hair. ATTENTION ECU! The 16th annual BAREFOOT on the Mail will be held on April 20. Don't miss it. VOTE: JANET STUBBS for SGA Presi dent and Maureen McKenna for SCA Trea- surer. Let your voice be heard! Bring your ID and Vote Wednesday. March 29! Greek Personals PI DELTA will be sponsoring a "Ronald Run" 5K run and walk. Saturday, April 1, 1995. All proceeds will benfit the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Caro- lina. For more infot mation contact Honor Nebiker at 758-0598 or Christy Lentz at 328-9728. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA invites everyone to see Knocked Down Smilin Friday, March 24. For info call 758-8435. THE SISTERS OF ALPHA DELTA PI are looking forward to see who will be at the Crush Party on Saturday! LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, Kappa Alpha, and Phi Tau present 1 Fist Annual Reading Day Eve Party - Doug Clark and Hot Nuts and Liquid Pleasure. April 24. PHI SIGMA PI Congratulations to all newly elected officers! President Cori Mar- tin, Vice President McClain-Carter, Secre- tary Theresa Dudash, Pledge Master Ja- son Painter, Social Coordinator Robin Speaks, Treasurer Jeremy Cohen, and His- torian Brian Broush GAMMA SIC: We had a lot of fun last Thursday night. Crawling around the house was a blast We hope we can get together again this semester. Thanks again, we love you girls. The Brothers and Pledges of Alpha Sigma Phi. ALPHA PHI - We had a great time on St Patrick's day. Hope ya'll had as much fun as we did. Thanks Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ALPHA DELTA PI � Last Thursday's Edi- tion of Spring Break was a blast Too bad; the Breaks over. Thanks for a great party Theta Chi DELTA ZETA: Congratulations Paula We are so glad you decided to become a- DELTA ZETA. All the sisters love you! DELTA CHI: Thanks for the awesome- time on St Patty's Day We'll have to keep the tradition going. Love, The Sisters of- DZ. CONGRATULATIONS SIGMA BASKET- BALL on another great season! And good' luck girls in volleyball and softball! Love your Sigma Sisters! TO ALL THE SIGMA RHO CHIS, Con gratulations! We know you will do a great job! Love your sisters. SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE Here is a list of the area merchants already signed on to offer discounts to you on this special day: Attic Kinston Indians Rose Nails Scott's Cleaners For the first time, The East Carolinian is spon- soring a day full of sav- ings designed especially for the ECU community. Watch for the details and a complete list of adver- tisers participating in this unique promotion on April 4. Stop right now and mark this day - Wednesday, April 5 - on your calendar. You won't believe the savings waiting for you. We offer on-the-job irtniimuJ on campus We're looking for ad representatives for The East Carolinian to work during the summer. These positions offer invaluable business, communication and sales experience. If you want earn while you learn, contact us at 328-6366 or drop by our offices in the Student Publications building. 1 -��&� �����" 44 wfm � Thursday, March 23, 1995 The East Carolinian EARLY REGISTRATION FOR SUMMER AND FALL �ARE YOUR RECORDS TAGGED?? All. UNIVERSITY INDEBTEDNESS MUST BE PAID BEFORE YOU REGISTER. CHECK YOUR RECORDS BEFORE WAITING IN LINE SPECIAL OLYMPICS The 1995 Greenvifle-PittCo. Special Olym- pics Spring Games will be held on April 12th at Rose High School Stadium in Greenville train date: April 13thl. Volun- teers are needed to help serve as buddies chaperones for the Special Olympians. ?' LUalk-ms Hnytime 2800 i 10th St. faslgate Shopping Center Across from Highuay Patrol Behind Car-Quest Mon-Fri. 9-6 Walk mi ftnujime 752-3518 men's hair styling shoppe $6.00 Haircut Sa PIRATES & Get Haircut For $6 Evervtime Graduation Announcements Each Announcement is: � Emblazoned with Gold School Seal � Comes with FREE Matching Envelopes � Printed in 7- 10 Days � Personalized with YOUR NAME AND DEGREE Available at 516 S. C'otanche Grttmille N.C. 2785H Order Until April 13th Only $19.99 for 25 and 75 e for each additional announcement. Volunteers must be able to work all day- from 9am-2pm (The First ones there will be assigned a position). A required orien- tation meeting will be held on April 10th (Monday) 5:00-6:0(1 in OldJoyner Library, room 221. Free lunches and volunteer t- shirts will be provided the day of the games to all volunteers who have attended the orientation session. For more infor- mation contact Lisa Ihly at 8304551. SPRING HEALTH FAIR Various ECU departments will be hosting the Spring Health Fan on Thursday. March 30, from I0am-2pm in the Multi- purpose Room at Mendenhall Student Center. There will be snacks, prizes, live entertainment and plenty of information in achieving a healthy lifestyle. For more information, cail the (ffice of Health Pro- motion and Well-being at 328-6793. LACROSSE TEAM Saturday. March 25. ECU Lacrosse vs Duke. Everybody Welcome. Come out and enjoy a day in the sun and watch ECU destroy Duke. CONSTITUTIONAL ISSUES Wednesday March 29 GCB 2019 4pm Dr. Kelly will speak on "The Balanced Bud- get Amendment and other Budgetary Is- sues On Wednesday April 5th. the Re- gional Coordinator for the John Birch Society will speak on our Constitution. Again, in GCB 219 at 4pm. MALE DIVERS NEEDED ECU Swim Team needs male divers. If you like to Flip ad Twist, please contact Coach Rose at Minges Pool about Spring Practice and the team for next year. 757-1070 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Friday: Jim Crowe 9:00pm Saturday: Rebecca Shultz 9:00pm Acoustic Guitar 104 West 5th St. Sun-Thurs 7am-12am Fri-Sat 7am-1am ECNAO ECNAO will be meeting in Mendenhall Sti'uent Center on March 28 at 7:()ftprti Room 248. Any questions please call Kim Sampson 752-2319. JAM-A-THON 95 Musicians are needed to play unplugged music one weekend on April in the Plaza or Carolina East Mall, for Jam-A-Thon in order to raise tunds for Disabled Vets of NC. Musicians who can play and sing songs from the Vietnam era. such as CCR. The Doors. Jimi Hendrix, Etc are in great demand. If you have a serious interest please call Rob at 7564916 GAMMA BETA PHI The next meeting will be Tuesday. March 28 at 5:00pm in MSC room 244. We will continue to take officer nominations and will elect officers for the 1995-1996 term. RECREATIONAL SERVICES TENNIS DOUBLES Anyone interested in playing tennis is en- couraged to register for Recreational Ser- vices Tennis Doubles before Wednesday. March 29 at 5pm in 204 Christenbury. Men's. Women's, and mixed doubles leagues are available. For additional de- tails please call Recreational Services at 328-6387. PASSOVER SEDER A Passover Seder will be held at Congre- gation Bayt Shalom on the second night of Passover. April 15 at 7:45pm. Reserva- tions must be made by April 3. For fur- ther information, call 355-7374 or 355- 1058. STUDENT LEADERS MEETING: AN OPPORTUNITY TO NETWORK The final general meeting for all student leaders will be Wednesda Man '� from 5-6pm. in 221 MSC linian. Rebel. WZMB, Magazine will be featurei zation needs would Id agenda, please call 3284796 b) 1995. GANYMEDES TRIUMPHANT: Homosexual A lecture at ECI M Thursday). Time: 4 GCI 1003. Speakei Di sot of Classics. I N( PERSPECTIVES: A NOON TIME LECTURE SERIES A da EAST CAROLINA MOTOR SPEEDWAY ROBERSONJVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA (38 Mile Hifih Banked Asphalt Tri-Oval) Saturday March 25, 7:30pm MARTIN COUNTY SIGHTSEER 200 -?� 'v Late Model Stock Car Race Plus Sportsman - Super Stock - Stock 4 Cylinders & Pure Stock Features Adult Admission $15 - with Student ID Only $13 Coolers Allowed - No Glass Containers Wiere Racing Is Alive In'95' 795-3968 ROCKY MOUNT Hwy 64 GREENVILLE AYDEN KINSTON Only 18 Miles From ECU MONDAY MARCH ard Selzer. Ml) Auth n Young Doctor, and Cot and other books. 12:30-2:00pi Blue Auditorium: Readings and R 4:00-5:00pm; ECU Gen Clsrm Iic. R 1021; Readings and Remark! . , Brody Blue Auditorium: Readers TV. Performance of Dr. Selzei Raising Dead. For further information ill - 2797 Dept of Medical Humanities i School of Medicine. The Public is Invited to Attend. FESTIVAL OF ART AND PEACE Saturday. March 25. 1995 ECU ALL EVENTS OPEN TO PUBLIC Concert Opening: Mayor Nancy Jenkins Wright Auditorium tvdiipm Country M - Si ir Dan Seals with Special Cue Gl Music Children's Peace Choral Wahl- Coates School. Mike Bramwell: Art Exhi- bition Mendenhall. March 25, April 12 Reception and Gallery Talk. March 25, I- 2pm Cosponsor: Student Union Visual Arts Committee. Children's International Art Exhibition on Peaceil'i" & Edgecomb C. Ukraine. Turkey) General Classroon Building. March 20-31 Gallery 1 .ilk. M 25. 4-3pm Cosponsor: School or Art, 1 I International Prog. For more information Call 3284260 School of Education SELF-EXPLORATION WORKSHOP Do you know who you are? Are you un- clear of your identity? This four-part work shop will help you explore, focus on. and affirm your self and personality charac- teristics through group discussion, aw ness exercises, and other creative activi- ties. Wednesdays. 2pm-3pm, beginning March 29. Counseling Center. Call 328 6661 to register. �J mT The Party of All Parties (This Means a BIG Party!) H 7 ta � PLAYERS CLUB APARTMENTS Player's Club &. The Elbo Room Free cover for Player's Club cordially invite you to Players members: Watch for free Club "night on the town" passes in the mail. Giveaways Galore: i i A H CD's -Movie Passes -Gift Certificates -Awesome Door Prizes -Tanning Packages -Cash Prizes -1 Month Free Electric Bill -Free Phone Hook-Up -Free Cable Cable Hook-Up -Fitness Center Memberships K Come By Players Club office to register for additional FREE trips. Drawing ends April 24. PLAYERS CLUB APARTMENTS 1526 Charles Blvd. (Across from Minges Coliseum) Call 321-7613 V.H ������ T - � � - � 16 Thursday, March 23, 1995 The East Carolinian The Best Way To Save Money On Stuff (Other Than Borrowing YoUr Roommate's.) Roommates tend to get a little weird when you borrow their stuff. (They're funny like that.) Better to get MasterCard, SHIZ 3H5b "1SS0 0000 2 296 SAHOY GLASER yourself a MasterCard" card. Then you could use it to buy the things you really want. And with these College MasterValues coupons, you'll save up to 40. And until you get your own place, it's the smartest thing you can do. Roommates are weird enough as it is. MasterCard. It's more than a credit card. It's smart money.1 MasterCmd l UMMtR SPORTS FREE Pair of Shorts (A $23 Value) Run away with savings and our shorts, too. Receive a FREE pair ot shorts (a s23 value), when you pur- chase V)5 or more on your next catalog order and use your MasterCard" card. Call 1-800-551-5558 for a free catalog or to place an order. Mention offer RR0720. Offer valid 2 1 V5k5 31 ���. Offer valid only C0LLEG� mi nun limn unng a MasterCard" cad. Coupon CaHHOt he Combined SVltll .II1 Oilier dlsCOUIHS. points or offers. One rree p.nr o) shorts per CUslOlllCI r SAVE 25 ON THE BEATLES' GREATEST HITS ON CD Choose either the Red album, with hits from l2 to l6 (26 hits including: A Hard Day's Night. Ticket To Ride and Help) or the Blue album. IV67 to 1970 (28 hits including: Sgt. 1'epper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. All You Need Is Love, and Revolution). Buy one 2-CO set for $25.98 (a i31.98 value) or get the pair of CD sets for $47.98. To order call 1-800-313-3323. Offer valid 2 1 V5 to 5 3195. Q0er valid onlv on purchases using.) MawnCapf cans' Offer in.iy not be combined with any other offer or discount Shippme, and handlun: adduional. (S.V5H per address in the USA) Ptane add applk ible sales tax. Offer void where prohibited. 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