Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, February 15, 1996 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. UA50.05.06.02.1125 58607 1837 19960215 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, February 15, 1996 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 19960215 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58607 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.)
nr-n m February 15,1996 Vol71,No. 39 The East Carolinian Circulation 12,000 East Carolina University Greenville, N C 12 pases SGA makes up for lost time Around the State $15,000 appropriated to campus groups Wendy Houston Staff Writer CHAPEL HILL (AP) -The stu- dent government at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will decide this week whether to take action against a conservative campus magazine accused of anti- Semiticism. The Carolina Review pub- lished a picture Tuesday of Aaron Nelson, a Jewish candidate for next year's student body president, with horns and a pitchfork. The magazine, which receives university funding, did little to hurt Nelson's chance at Tuesday's elec- tion, however. He won by a land- slide, The Daily Tar Heel reported Wednesday. Nelson received 1898 votes, compared to 696 for runner- up Lee Connor. DURHAM (AP) - The former executive director of a children's health-insurance company is suing Blue CrossBlue Shield of North joann Reed Carolina. Staff Writer Karen Epp Mortimer claims she was wrongfully fired from her seven-year job with Caring Pro- gram for Children in October after exposing what she called theim- proper, secretive takeover of the company by Blue Cross. Around the State Due to the previous weather con- ditions, the Student Government As- sociation (SGA) had a rather exten- sive meeting Monday, Feb. 12, in or- der to catch up with appropriations and other important announcements. Julie Thompson, SGA appropria- tions chair, and Jonathan Phillips, SGA rules and judiciary chair, spoke up for a two-thirds vote to suspend rules, which would allow for immedi- ate funding and quickly pass certain constitutions. The votes passed with unanimous consent. The New Generation Campus Ministries was claimed as the first re- ligious organization to be funded by SGA on this campus. During the voting session, Justin Conrad, senior class president, brought questions, pertaining to the amount asked for to fund advertise- ments, to the SGA representatives' attention. "They are a great group said Ian Eastman, SGA president, in defense for the organization during a period of positive debate. "They have been real patient. They have 60-plus mem- bers and they do a lot for this cam- pus. We need to think positive about this At the beginning of the meeting a document showed a total available balance of $67,676. During the cur- rent academic year, SGA has appro- priated $31,996 to student organiza- tions. "We've appropriated close to $15,000 today Eastman said. Many organizations were funded. Eastman announced the new, weekly executive office hours. Every Tuesday and Thursday office doors will be open from 11 a.m2 p.m. Indi- vidual office hours will still be main- tained at the officer's convenience. Elections are right around the corner. Official dates were announced. Filing for a positionoffice begins Tuesday, Feb. 27. The last day to file will be Friday. March 1. Filing takes place in the SGA office on the second floor of Mendenhall Student Center. Elections are set for March 27. In addition to the appropriations made, on Monday, six new SGA appli- cants were screened and sworn in this past Monday. Allied health expands programs ECU, Chapel Hi receive largest appropriations RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - State- supported colleges and universities need more money through 2000 or they will continue to suffer a "brain drain" as faculty leave for other jobs, according to a new report It is the latest in a series of pronouncements by higher educa- tion advocates who said Virginia spends less on public colleges than it did six years ago even though enrollments have increased. OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - The sister of bombing suspect Timothy McVeigh said she broke down and testified about him af- ter federal agents threatened to prosecute her. Ms. McVeigh described an in- terrogation room plastered with "big posters with my picture on it, right alongside my brother's pictures, and all these list of pos- sible charges, against me, with ev- erything ranging from five years to the death penalty Around the World TOKYO (AP) - With a huge fallen boulder finaliv blasted to rubble, rescue workers brought in heavy earth-moving equipment Wednesday to begin digging to- ward 20 people trapped four days in a crushed highway tunnel in northern Japan. LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (AP) - A bus driver suf- fered eye injuries when a gaso- line bomb was thrown through his windshield, police saidWednesday. It was the second incident in- volving a bus in Londonderry since the IRA ended its 17-month cease-fire on Friday with a bomb in the Docklands district of east London that killed two people, wounded 37 and caused an esti- mated $125 million damage. The UNC board of governors has approved a $784,000 expansion plan for three Allied health programs at ECU. The allocation of these funds will provide needed improvements and growth in the departments of physi- cal therapy, occupational therapy, and communication sciences. According to Dr. Harold P. Jones, dean of allied heath sciences, in the N.C. legislatures last session, the N.C. board was given funds to distribute between all the state universities' al- lied health programs. "Because East Carolina and UNC Chapel Hill are the only two schools in the UNC system with all three al- lied health programs, these two schools received the majority of the money Jones said. "ECU is the larg- est producer of allied health profes- sionals in the state The much needed money will al- low more faculty support for all three programs. This means that three de- partments will be able to accept more students into the OT, PT and commu- nication science programs. "There is a high demand for al- lied health professionals in the job market Jones said. "The average stu- dent in these programs will be offered at least three jobs, offering from $30,000 to $50,000 before they gradu- ate Although there is a high demand for allied health professionals, only a chosen few get into these programs. The average student applying at the school of allied health has a GPA of 3.6 or more. "There are not many schools, not many slots and a high demand for these professionals Jones said. "It is not only a problem here in North Caro- lina, it is a national problem Because of requirements for cer- tain faculty to student ratios for the three accredited programs, the School of Allied Health has a limited enrollment. "This infusion of money will give us six new faculty members, operat- ing expenses such as secretaries and should give us the ability to buy new equipment for these areas as well Jones said. The funds will also allow the three departments to accept more students. The expected increase will be from 40 to 48 students for physi- cal therapy, 28 to 36 students for oc- cupational therapy and communica- tion sciences and disorders will in- crease from 26 to 34 students per year. Center treats alcohol, drug abuse Services offered to deaf persons, pregnant women Sherri Parrish Staff Writer In response to the growing num- ber of American's affected by alcohol and substance abuse, treatment cen- ters for the disease of addiction are commonplace. Because North Carolinians are not exempt from the effects of abuse, the state of North Carolina has estab- lished three public treatment facilities, each serving one of the state's three regions. Greenville is the home of the cen- ter serving the eastern area of the state. The Walter B. Jones Alcohol and Drug Abuse Treatment Center, lo- cated at 2577 W. 5th St offers help to those consumed in the tarmoil of alcohol and substance abuse in a resi- dential setting. "Our center is a 76-bed residen- tial treatment center said Director Phillip Mooring, director of the cen- ter. "In a year's time we admit ap- proximately 1.200 patients and our patients come to us from 38 counties from the eastern part of the state The majority of the center s pa- tients pursue its services on a volun- tary basis of admittance, and have first attempted counseling in an out-pa- tient setting. If the patient and their counse- lor feel a more intense form of treat- ment is necessary, the patient is re- ferred to the center through the patient's community mental health department "The first effort for someone drinking and drugging is always an out-patient program Mooring said. "If it's felt the patient has not been successful, they can leave their envi- ronment or get off the street and live with us Mooring said that treatment at the center lasts about 21 days and then patients are referred to continu- ing counseling programs. When the patient is first admit- ted, the patient's needs are assessed to determine the most beneficial pro- gram of treatment. Once a treatment program has been developed, the pa- tient is involved in structured activi- ties day and night. According to Mooring, patients See CENTER page 3 Homecoming starts planning theme Staff Reports Do you think it is too early to start thinking about your plans for homecoming? Though homecom- ing is several months away, the ECU Home Coming Com- mittee has been actively planning for next year's Home Coming events. "We start planning early because there is a lot to do said Amber Huffman, chairperson of homecoming. "There are a lot of little technical things. It is better to start planning now so that things will be easier when homecoming comes along The theme for the 1996 Homecoming is "Showtime Homecoming week will include autograph signing the selection of king and queen, can food drive. Pirate Fest, a residence hall decorating contest, banner con- test and the football game against Arkansas State. The Homecoming Steering Committee planned the activities for next year. People on this committee are representatives from various organizations. The float contest will follow the same guidelines as they did this year. A third of the float has to repre- sent the theme. Huffman said she believes this theme is good because it will give students a broader topic to work with when thinking of float designs. Huffman said she was very pleased with 1995's homecoming and hopes to have the same success next year. Pirates on the Street Photos by PATRICK tREl Do you recycle? If so, what items? Jeff Peppard, graduate student "I would like to recycle more often, but the apartment complex I live in makes it very inconvenient Jacob Swing, sophomore "Yes. I recycle aluminum cans. Glna MacDonald, freshman "I don't recycle because I'm too lazy LaKelsha Palmer, freshman " recycle aluminum cans in the cans available in the dorms Professor seeks judgeship Sharon Franklin Staff Writer "Pitt County has given me many opportunities An adjunct professor of criminal justice and legal advisor to 'the Stu- dent Government Association (SGA) has announced his candiacy for district court judge. Galen Braddy, a Washington County native, currently prac- tices law in a private firm in Greenville. An ECU alumnus, Braddy played Pirate football for two years. His younger brother, Steven, was a member. of the '92 peach Bowl '� '���� team and the youngest Braddy brother, Chris, was a freshman linebacker this past season. "Pitt County has given me many opportunities Braddy said. "I want to give something back. In my four years of practicing law, I have seen people become disgruntled with the legal sys- tem. "They complain of overcrowded dockets and a lack of respect for them as individuals. 1 want to turn it back into a people's court, with a fair and honest application of the facts to each individual case. The cloth should be cut to fit each particular situation Braddy said. Braddy said the district attorney is elected by the people and for the people and everyone in the courtroom should be treated with respect "Everyone, including the defen- dants, victims of crime, law enforce- ment people and those from the DA's office should be given a fair opportu- nity to be heard he said. Braddy said he believes this elec- tion should be important to students � because the district court judge may, un- fortunately, be one of the elected officials students are most likely to encounter. Anyone who drives a rff �r Vtuide Mt4fU Downtown wants you! opiNioawu Olympians aren't the only special peoplepage 'pvteectet pus is especially likely � Braddy to f md themselves in mmmm�mmmm front of the judge since landlord dis- putes and tickets are common legal problems for them. "The majority of students who call me for legal advice have problems with their rent or upkeep of their apart- ments Braddy said. "Maybe their heat isn't working properly or they experi- ence difficulties getting back a deposit I also get calls about domestic issues and tickets. "I can't represent students directly because of my contract but I do advise them of their legal rights. Students are an important voice in the community. I encourage them to be active, study the issues, and become more aware. Most of all Braddy said, "register to vote, and be counted page 5 New coach found for Pirate footballpage I U Thursday Windy High 46 Low 32 Weekend Windy High 55 Low 40 t eacA u& Phone (newsroom) 328 - 6366 (advertising) 328-2000 Fax 328 - 6558 E-Mail UUTEC@ECUVM.CIS.ECU.EDU The East Carolinian Student Publication Bldg 2nd floor Greenville, NC 27858 Student Pubs Building; across from Joyner Thursday, February 15, 1996 The East Carolinian � e r February 7 Bomb threat - A staff member reported receiving a bomb threat over the telephone. The bomb threat was for the Ragsdale Building. Larceny - A student reported the larceny of her wallet from her bookbag in the Health Sciences Library. February 8 Larceny - A staff member reported that artwork and photos were stolen from a bulletin board in Brewster. Possession of a weapon - A Belk Hall resident was issued a state citation and campus appearance ticket for possessing a weapon on cam- pus. Damage to property - A student reported that a paper n.ache art project had been set on fire. The fire department ventilated the smoke. Nothing was damaged except the art project February 9 Larceny - A staff member reported that a deposit bag containing $132.97 in currency was stolen at the Croatan. Vandalism - A staff member reported that unknown subjects have been turning over trash cans, removing man hole covers and turning over and moving bike racks. February 12 Disorderly conduct � A student was arrested for disorderly conduct after behaving in a disruptive manner towards two staff members at Mendenhall. Vandalism - A student reported that his car was damaged while it was parked south of Mendenhall. February 13 Resist arrest & possession of stolen property - Tyrone Terrell Smith, a non-student, of Greenville was arrested for possession of stolen property and resist, obstruction and delay after being chased at the Brody Build- ing. Smith was banned from all ECU property. Larceny � A construction worker at the recreation center reported the larceny of a cellular telephone from his truck. The truck was parked on the construction site, south of the building. Compiled by Wendy Rountree. Taken from official ECU police reports. New telephone system simplifies income tax filing Stephanie Ann Eaton Staff Writer The IRS is helping taxpayers by making filing taxes much easier this year. The IRS is offering services that allow people to file taxes over the phone, receive refund checks quicker and easier and make informa- tion more available over the Internet. An estimated 23 million taxpay- ers will be able to file taxes over the telephone through an electronic fil- ing system called Telefile. Telefile is an automated system available in Spanish or English and can be reached anytime day or night. The program was set up to help tax agencies with paperwork and will help reduce human error. "The new filing system will help streamline the government said Chris DeSimone, an account execu- tive who handles the IRS for August Lang & Husak, Inc. "It will cut down on human error and it will us cut down the number of staff that the govern- ment needs to handle taxes To be eligible for Telefile, taxpay- ers must be single with no depen- dents, have a taxable income of less than $50,000, have filed a 1040-EZ form previously, live at the same ad- dress as last year and have received Telefile information in their federal tax booklet mailed to their home. The Telefile system computes fed- eral tax returns after filers enter re- quested income information from their W-2 forms using a touch-tone phone. Telefile will calculate the earned income tax credit for eligible callers. Then Telefile will announce on the phone how much refund, if any, you will receive. If you owe money, Telefile will tell you the amount All taxes must be paid by April 15. Alfredo's Now Deli Daily Lunch and Supper Special: 2 Slices 1 Topping 1 Drink '�. $2.95 til 8pm daily rers Brew with 1 Large 2 Topping $5.40 2 Large 2 Topping $8.99 752-0022 Free Delivery Restricted area our Favorite Pizza Alfredo's will deliver: Bud, Icehouse, Busch Lt. 6pk $5 Coke products 6pk $4 Marlboro lights, Reds, Camel Lights, regular $2 Beer Delivered only if You call in with valid credit card Thurs. Night Whitey HOW CAN YOU FEED A PIG FOR ONLY $3.45 CHICO'S HUNGRY PIRATE! THE BIGGEST BURRITO YOU'VE EVER SEEN! SERVED MON-FRI 2-5 WEEKENDS 11-5 Open 7 Days for Lunch, Dinner, & Fiestas! Downtown Greenville (Across from U.B.E.) 757-1666 "This is the quickest way to re- ceive your money DeSimone said. "There is no guarantee but the IRS tries to get the refund checks out within three weeks The whole process will take ap- proximately 10 minutes. You first must fill out a worksheet, then you make the call and it's done. The Telefile call is completed by entering a Personal Identification Number(PIN). The taxpayer's PIN acts as his signature. The taxpayer also uses his PIN if they have any further questions or if they wish to check on a return. Telefile is the fastest way to pro- See PHONE page 3 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 . . sgm&32&13�3�&& VJ && -STJiis KSwk At f insane specials on bourbon & vodka Hypnotic Clambake ass kickin fiddle Doxy's Kitchen i Coming Back to Peasant's Thursday 22nd Fleming & John 1 Sunday Bloody Sunday $1.50 Bloody Marys $1.00 Dom beer Tues. M U G N IT E Bring a mug, a smile, & a dollor and receive o beer BA. &' imm izMmmm& 255 noo timss, mq foci, nrsat fmnrfj could next I winner! JEl'Ti"3 S T CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Housing and Dining is a winning combination! Our winners enjoy the freedom to choose their roommates, rooms, residence halls, and meal plans.They have easy access to classesno hunting for a parking place! They also enjoy recreational facilities, the library, and have tons ot fun with hundreds of residence hall and dining activitiesincluding King and Queen of the Halls and Celebrity Chef Cookout. Our winners save time and money because they let us take care of the cooking, cleaning and utilities.They don't have to find someone to sublet their apartment, they can just relax over the summer! Remember, return housing and dining sign-up will take place during the week of February 19 through 23. So be a winner and live on campus! tovsrsity !ousir. i?A 4xi ssrvicss questaas? cat! 328-6450 'W �� �- The East Carolinian Thursday, February 15, 1996 BABYSITTERS 3 Hr. MINIMUM - DAY OR EVENING 754-2775 Greenville CENTER from page 1 are involved in group therapy, coun- seling and classroom situations. In the "classroom" patients learn about the disease of addiction, taking care of their health and changing their lifestyle. Patients also have the opportu- nity of attending 12-step programs such as Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) and Narcotics Anonymous (NA). "The heart of what we try to do here is to make sure that pa- tients clearly understand the impact that their drinking and drugging has had on every area of their life Moor- ing said. "Then our desire is to help them in accepting responsibility for their behavior and providing help to change it The Walter B. Jones Center has recently begun two unique programs of services. It is the only center in the state with a treatment program available for the deaf and hearing-impaired. The center also offers a prenatal program to pregnant addicts. Once the mother has delivered her baby, she is able to keep her baby with her as she continues treatment. "Our prenatal program is one of the few services like this available in the country Mooring said. "We are very proud and gratified that these services are available Open since 1969, the center re- ceives state and federal source fund- ing. The current cost is approximately $210 a day per patient, in which pa- tients are charged on the basis of their ability to pay. "We try to let taxpayers know that whenever we get an addict into treatment, there's less probability that they will steal from you or commit a crime Mooring said. "We are treat- ing their addiction, and when they leave here they no longer need to sup- port their habit with these behaviors Mooring said that for taxpayers, the center is a good return on their investments. But the center benefits the state in more than one way. The center's secondary mission is offering its ser- vices as a regional training center. The center has added a Residency Training Program for the ECU medi- cal school department of psychiatry. Additionally, a graduate level in- ternship program was developed with ECU'S department of child develop- ment and family relations, marriage, and Family Therapy Program. "North Carolina is so fortunate to have a center like this Mooring said. "We have excellent employees who are dedicated to the patients who come here, and our relationship with ECU really strengthens what we do here PHONE from page 1 cess returns and send out refund checks, which are generally received within three weeks. The Telefile phone call is free. Telefile is operating nationally. This has been the first year that this program has been run on a national level. For the last several years the pro- gram has been tested regionally in the Maryland area. "There are no drawbacks to this program DeSimone said The Pro- gram �; nuick and simple. It is perfect for collect atudents T irs n plans to offer direct depos.ts of tax refunds to most taxpay- ers, and the IRS is planning to broaden the amount of information, forms and publications people may receive on-line with their personal computers. Until now, people who filed elec- tronically were the only ones who could get direct deposits. The direct deposit announcement means those who file paper taxes can receive refunds elec- tronically. To get a direct deposit tax- payers must file a Form 8888 Direct Deposit of Refund, which includes vi- tal bank information, and include it with their return. The Internet will provide big. gen- eral guides to personal and small busi- ness taxes, there will be a library of all tax regulations, tax tables, forms, pub- lications earned income ux credit tables and rates and a collection of answers to the most popular asked questions. SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH. FLOftltA . PER PERSON PER WEEK SAN DPI P� 650 FEET OF GULF 1 OUTDOOR POOLS � 1 INDOOR HEAttDdOL � RESTAURANT SUITES UP TO 10 PEOPLE � KIT�H�NV WITH MICROWAVES TIKI BAR � BEACH PARTIES �' ENTERTAINMENT SAILBOATS � JETSKIS � PARASAILS DISCOUNTS TO AREA CLUBS. RESTAURANT �. ATTRACTIONS VOLLEYBALL HUCE BEACH:SIDE WHIRLPOOL SANDPIPtR BCACON BEACH RESORT 1740) FRONT BEACH RP. PANAMA CITY BEACH. Ft 32413 INFORMATION 1-80O488-8828 Mardi Gras '96 V- v. fe East Carolina Style Friday February 16, � 1996 9:00pm - 2:00am � Mendenhall Student Center FUN FLICKS Make an MTV-style music video starring you and your friends The ultimate multi-sensory Mind-Body Experience. NASA did it first THE ALPHA EXPERIENCE does it better Try your luck with roulette, the Wheel of Fortune, Blackjack, and Poker LADY LUCK CASINO RowcAon fitted Lots of prizes for the winners Also DJ Dance; free tattoos; Dixieland jazz music; And a FREE CAJUN BUFFET featuring lots of spicy and sweet treats, " "pree vJith valid ECU ID. OnelrTe guest ticket per ID. Guest tickets are available at the Community Service Desks located in Aycock, Fletcher, and Cotten Residence Halls and at the Central Ticket Ofhce-Mendenhall. Pick up tickets today. The deadline to pick up a guest ticket is 21696 at 5:00pm. Sponsored by the Division of Student Life Major Events Committee ECU Stvident Stores r � �� I I- Thursday, February 15,1996 The East Carolinian Help � wanted SITTING OUT A SEMESTER? BRODY'S is accepting applications for re- sponsible individuals to assist in new store "set-up Manual labor duties include lift- ing, stocking, moving fixtures. Must be available flexible hours, Mon-Sat, Must also be available Spring Break! Errand running and daily travel also required. Ap- ply Monday, lpm-5pm, Brody's, The Pla- za. M Greek Personals AnnouncnTents 1 .ind 2 Bedroorm AZALEA GARDENS lenn and Quiel. one bedroom istud apartments. 52SO a month 6monlh lease ; i t iMIVr-KSI'l Y APAKIMF'NI.S 1i-nllv i n-iiii IVr Month. Duff us Re.iltv 11 SUMMER SUBLEASE. SINGLE OCCU- PANCY efficiency Apartment at Ringgold Towers. Furnished, AC, Private Parking. $275 per month. Call 830-6732 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED TO share 3 bedroom house. 2 blocks from ECU 13 rent and utilities.WasherDry- er and Dishwasher. Call 752-6999 ask for Bridged or Dierdra. AVERY STREET APARTMENTS 1 BED- ROOM. $275, on river, watersewer in- cluded, walk-in closet, spacious bedroom, on-site laundry. Pitt Property Management 758-1921 RESPONSIBLE, FUN ROOMMATE WANTED to sublease for May thru Au- gust $190mth plus 12 utilities. On ECU bus route. Call 758-7890. FREE RENT 12 OF FEBRUARY WES LEY COMMONS: 1 and 2 bedroom, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer hookups, decks and patios in most units, laundry facility, sand volleyball court Located 5 blocks from campus. Free water, sewer, cable. WYNDHAM COURT: 2 bedrooms, stove refrigeratordishwasher, washer, dryer hookups, patios on first floor. Located 5 blocks from campus. These and other fine properties managed by Pitt Property Man- agement 108 A Brownlea Drive, 758-1921 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED IMME- DIATELY. Tar river. Own bedroom. $168.75 rent plus 14 utilities ?.nd phone. Washerdryer. Non-Smoker preferred. Call 757-0406 NAGS HEAD, NC - get your group to- gether early. Two relatively new houses; fully furnished; washer & dryer; dish- washer, central AC; Available May 1 through August 31; sleeps 6- $1500.00 per month; sleeps 8 - $2100.00 per month (804) 850-1532. ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS; room mate wanted to share 3 bedroom 2 bath hquse. $180 rent, 13 utilities. Fun. easy- going, studious. Call Danielle or Stacy 758- 6649. $505 DEPOSIT IS YOURS if you take over my 6 month lease at Wilson Acres. 2 BR $505mth with February's rent alrea- dy paid. Call 3554511 SUBLEASER WANTED IMMEDIATELY TO share two bedroom 1 12 bath town- house. Walking distance to campus. $250 per month, 12 utilities and phone. Call 758-9120 leave message, will return call ASAP! READ ME ROOMMATE WANTED 2 bed room 2 bath duplex. Lots of amenities. Walking distance of campus. $275mo. 12 utils. Call 758-2232 NEW DEVELOPMENT NEAR ECU DOCKSIDE 3 and 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 4 car carport cathedral ceilings, fireplace, dining room, I'alcony, exterior storage room, nothing in the area compares Rea- sonably Priced! Pitt Property Management 758-1921 LANGSTON PARK 2 BEDROOM, AP- PLIANCES, water, basic cable, 5 blocks from campus. New ownership. $375 de- posit $375month. Pitt Property Manage- ment 758-1921 ONE ROOMMATE WANTED, MF smokernon, low stress environment, cheap utilities, $2-12.50 monthly. 12 block from campus. For 2 bedroom house apt March 1st avail. Call Cathy or Steve 758-9231 SOLOFLEX! $190, ROCKFORD FOS- GATE dual 15 inch subwoofer box! $200, Oak Finished dining table! $90, Cerwin Vega 10 inch subwoofer tube! $75, Call 757-2935. TOYOTA TRECEL1990 4SP, hatchback, GC, AC, AMFM, Cass, 122,000 miles $2,990 neg. Great for students 328-8246 Ask for David leave message. Must Sell! ff Services Offered SAILORS WANTED m Help I 11 wanted Experienced racing crew needed on "Peril a C&.C 33, for spring races on the Pamlico River. Both males and females welcome. Divers Adored B. Five ECU Facilities Planning. 328-6858 CHRISTINA REEVES - Congrats on your lavalier to Kevin! We're so happy for you! Love, you Alpha Xi Delta sisters CONGRATULATIONS TO CRESS BELL for winning 1st place in the sexiest boxer shorts contest! Pika THETA CHI -Thanks for a great time Ras- ta style last Thursday! Love, The Sigmas ANDREA MILBAUER � congratulations on your new office as GAMMA Vice Pres- ident. Love, your Tri Sigma Sisters SAM LANIER � congrats for third place in the Sexy Boxer Contest! Thanks and we love you. Love Chi Omega ALPHA PHI. GRACIAS POR la noche fantastica y la Fiesta Muy divertida. Los Hermanos de Sigma Nu. LOOKING FOR ONE ROOMATE Apt in Oakmont Square near Minges Coliseum. Rent & deposit special for six month lease. Cable Incl Call Phil @ 321-2813 1 BEDROOM APT. ON ECU bus line, new carpet & paint Pets with fee. 12 month rent free in February. Potomac Properties 752-9722 TWO BEDROOM APT FOR rent above BW3s available March 1st for $500 a month. Call Yvonne at 758-2616 ATTENTION LADIES: GREENVILLE'S OLDEST and largest Escort Service is now hiring due to our expanding business. Earn up to $1,500 plus a week, escorting in the Greenville and surrounding areas. You must be at least 18 years of age, have own phone and transportation. We are also hiring male and female dancers for private parties. Call Diamond Escorts Inc. at 758-0896 or Emerald City Escorts at 75703477 for and interview. Est. 1990. TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK Make up to $2545hr. teaching basic conversa- tional English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Ko- rea. No teaching background or Asian lan- guages reuuired. For information call: (206) 971-3570 ext J53623. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT � students needed! Fishing industry. Earn up to $3,000-56,000 per month. Room and Board! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience necessary. Call (206)971- 3510 ext A53622. GET PAID FOR CLIPPING coupons. Up to $180.00 per week Send SASE to 102 3 Brownlea Dr Greenville NC 27858 Why shop in LA New York, or even Raleigh for that matter 21st Century (forderly BLTs Boutique) Downtown Greenville is all that matters. a ATTENTION SPRING BREAKERS! BOOK NOW AMMCACANCWi�AHAMASSW FLORIDA $129 ORGANIZE GROUPS A GO FREE! ENDLESS SUMMER TOURS I400W7007 ECU GOSPEL CHOIR CELEBRATES their annual anniversary "BE ENCOURAGE' Sunday, February 18 in Wright Auditorium. Guest Choirs will include Fayetteville State University and D.H. Conley High School. Doors will open at 4:00pm, program will start at 5:00pm. Admission � $3 wo ID, $2 w ID and child- ren 12 and under. Come and enjoy this blessed event. For more info: Stacey 830- 4917 or Tara 752-7185 SOCIAL WORKCRIMINAL JUSTICE ALLIANCE MEETING monday 2-19 4pm (officers meet 3:30) We will be planning for the "Human Race" in march, planning for piz- za & bowling. If you are a SOCWCJ Ma- jor you are a member, we need your sup- port EPILSON SIGMA ALPHA SERVICE so- rority benefiting St. Jude's and the com- munity. Great way to meet friends and have fun. RUSH February 19th-22nd, Rawl 105, 6pm-7pm. For info call Heidi 355-8166 ECU PHYSICAL THERAPY MASSAGE CLINIC Thursday, Feb. 15th 6-9pm, in the ECU Back & Limb Clinic (Belk Bldg). Tickets may be purchased from the ECU Back & Limb Clinic or PT Students. Tickets $2 for 10 min. or $2.50 at the door. GAMMA BETA PHI THERE will be a meeting held on Tues- day, February 20 at 5:00pm in Menden- hall, room 244. If you plan on attending semi-formal on Saturday, March 23, costs � are $15.00 up until February 20. After that J � date, the cost will be raised to $20.00. See LiJ ,t the next meeting. Any questions, ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR 2 br in Cy press Gardens. Call this month, no depos- it and half 1st month is free. If interested or just want to know more, Call 7586061 ask or leave message of Kisha NeeJCASHm Wo Bay CDS, CaMcttc, and Lp � Well py up to $5 ean for CD. .� I � " IWnt.ivwj 7.i8.J�2li 1994 FORD ESCORT LX hatchback, green, cruise control, airbag, five speed. 21,000 miles. Owe $7800.00. Pay owner $1800.00 (negotiable). Serious callers only. Leave message 355-3507 SUMMER INTERNSHIPS - make sure your diploma will work for you! Save $4- 6000. Gain Resume experience. Call 1-800- 251-4000 ext 1576 NEED EXTRA CASH FOR spring break! Campus Dining Services is now hiring smiling faces for all campus restaurants. We offer flexible work schedules, free meals and great pay. Best of all, when school is on break, you don't have to work. Stop by the ARAMARK office on the first floor of Mendenhall for applications, or call Robin Cross at 3284339. EOE A DEPENDABLE SITTER TO pi. up 5 yr old after school during the wk. Must have references, non-smoker and transpor- tation. For details call 752-7637 or 830- 5536. Ask for Julie LIFEGUARDS, POOL MANAGERS, SWIM COACHES. Summer positions available in the Charlotte area. Call Caro- lina Pool Management (704) 541-9303 WANTED SERVICE MANAGER FOR RHA. avg. 10 hrs a week, pay min doesn't mind heavy lifting. Call 328-1679. IRESEARCH INFORMATION LMMt Ubrmy ot nfomwtton In U.8. - Outer Catalog Today wtth VImMC or CO 800-351-0222 or (310)477-8226 FREE FINANCIAL AID OVER $6 billion in public and private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income or parent's income. Let us help. Call Stu- dent Financial Services: 1-800-2636495 ext F53624 SPRING BREAK '96 WITH only 1 week to live � DON'T BLOW IT BOOK NOW Florida $109 Bahamas $359 JamaicaCan- cun $389. Organize a group � TRAVEL FREE! Sun Splash Tours 1-800426-7710 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS GRANTS & scholarships available! Bil- lions of $$$ in private funding. Qualify immediately. 1-800406-7027 NO NEED TO STRESS. Professional Tax Return Service provided to students at a Discount Why wait? For more informa- tion call 757-0573 SHOW SPREE STABLE OFFERS west ern and english horse back riding less- ons, beginning March . $5 off with Stud- ent ID, 6 years old and up. 7468443 or 746-7426 leave message. ACCOMMODATIONS TELL THOUGH FOR spring break. Already have plane tick- et to any destination in the Caribbean just need a place to stay. Please call Shannon 758-3673 SPRING BREAK! LAST MINUTE SPE- CIALS! 6 Day Bahamas Party Cruise $299 Quad! Sail from Florida! Hurry only 10 rooms left! http:www.springbreaktrav- el.com 1-8006786386 SPRING BREAK' PANAMA CITY! 8 days room with kitchen $119! Walk to best bars! 7 nights in Key West $259! Cocoa Beach Hilton (Great Beaches - Near Disney) $169! Daytona $139! http: www.springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678- 6386 CANCUN & JAMAICA spring break spe- cials' 111 lowest price guarantee! 7 Nights Air & Hotel from $429! Save $100 on fooddrinks!http:www.springbreak- travel.com 1-800-678-6386 you at the next meeting. Any questions, contact Mike at 7524075 ECU COLLEGE REPUBLICIANS will have a meeting February 20th. 7:00pm @ Chicos. New and old members welcome. For more information or ?'s Call Crlstie @ 355-6474 ECU LAW SOCIETY JUDGE Leach will be our guest speaker at our next meeting on Wednesday , Fe- bruary 21st at 5:15pm. The meeting will be held in Ragsdale room 218A and is open to all majors. fk, Lost and 1 J2� i WATCH FOUND ON JAN 27 between Garrett and Greene Halls. Call 328-8354 to claim. $S�& 6 jfr Greek Personals Forms tor Classifieds and Announcements can be picked up in Mendenhall and dropped off in the Student Publication building. FITNESS CLUB MEMBERSHIP FOR sale. $25.00 a month. If interested call Nickie: Day 7566683, night 321-6163. WHY PAY RENT WHEN you can own your own home. 2 Br, 1BA house. Great layout Beautiful yard, convenient location, 6 yrs old. $55,000 call 355-0786 r Ml 12 Price Sale 'Educated" Men's Clothing (Bought From College Students) Famous Name Brands Price 12 Price Shirts, Sweaters, Sweats, Winter Jackets, Leather Jackets, Long Coats This is Only Twice a Year Price 12 Price Student Swap Shop Open Thursdays & Fridays 10:00 - 5:00 closed 12:00- 1:30 for lunch Saturdays 10:00 - 1:00 Parking in front or rear (the estate shop) Downtown Walking Mall 414 Evans St. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn up to $2.000month working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World trav- el. Seasonal & full-time employment avail- able No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-971-3550 ext. C53623 THE EAGLE NEWS NEEDS help Serv ing the African American Community. Earn extra cash as writers, distributors, ad reps. Call Alicia at 756-8843 for excit- ing opportunities in the Media COMPUTER TECHNICAL SUPPORT, FULL or part-time position available to field technical support questions involv- ing communications, hardware, software and interfaces between our mortgage re- posting system and in-field customer base. We will train. However, you will need ba- sic exposure to modems, hardware com- ponents and operating systems, for inter- view contact, Dan Harris, Online Informa- tion Services, 1206 Charles Blvd 757- 2107 I LIBRARY PAGE. WEEKDAYS 9AM- noon year round. Apply in person, Child- ren's DepL tment Sheppard Memorial Li- brary, 530 Evans Street. No Phone Calls. TEACH ENGLISH IN EASTERN EU- ROPE - Conversational English teachers needed in Prague, Budapest, or Krakow. No teaching certificate or European lan- guages required. Inexpensive Room & Boardother benefits, for info call (206) 971-3680 ext. K53621 BIG SPLASH GOLF RANGE is now hir- ing. MaleFemale workers needed. Apply daily 10am6pm. 7581341 THE SIGMAS HOPE ALL the guys who got invitations to our crush this weekend are as excited as we are! Get ready for a great time! The Sigmas CONGRATULATIONS TO THE WIN- NERS of the 1996 Sexy Boxer Contest! First Place: Cress Bell, Second Place: Rob Rose, Third Place: Sam Lanier. Thanks to all those who participated! Delta Zeta. CONGRATULATIONS MANDY PARRIS ON your engagement to Scott! We know you're so happy - you deserve the best! Love, the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta ALPHA SIGMA PHI, PI LAMBDA PHI. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA We had a great time Wednesday. Sharkey's will never see another party like we had that night! Del- ta Zeta. PI LAMBDA PHI THANKS Gamma Sig- ma Sigma, Delta Zeta, and Alpha Sigma Phi for a great social down at Sharkey's. Yo Stu, how nutty where you really feel- ing, 60 dollars worth. ALPHA PHI'S OFF TO the Sheraton we drove, with a picture perfect stop on the side of the road. With X's and wrist bands we partied all night Wasn't the water such a beautiful sight. Thanks to Anthony and Renee, we can always rewatch this day. Valentine's Cocktail was a blast too bad it went by so fast! Thank you Wendi for all you hard work. Love you sisters. ALPHA XI DELTA HOPES everyone had a great Valentine's Day! THANK YOU MART FOR being our Sexy Boxer contestant! You did a great job! Love, Tri Sigma DEADLINES 4p.m. FRIDAY for next Tuesday's edition 4p.m. MONDAY for next Thursday's edition All Greek organizations must be Rates 25 words or fewer StudentsJ Non-students$3 Each word over 25, add 5� For bold, add$' For ALL CAPS, All Greek organizations mu�i w U r-vti. n� spelled out - no abbreviations. The j i $ East Carolinian reserves the right uu to reject any ad for libel, obsecnity andor bad taste ALPHA XI DELTA WE hope you had as much fun as we did last Thursday night The Brothers of Pika EPILSON SIGMA ALPHA SERVICE so rority benefiting St. Jude's and the com- munity. Great way to meet friends and have fun. RUSH February 19th-22nd, Rawl 105. 6-7pm. For info call Heidi 3556166 ,1 �� , Thursday, February 15, 1996 The East Carolinian C4 Our View The downtown experience is about to change. No, we're not getting a decent club down there. But to get into the existing clubs, you're going to need a membership. The ALE is tightening the screws on downtown Greenville, you see, and the membership drive we'll be experiencing soon is how the club-owners will be complying with ALE officials. This membership thing is not new; technically, all the down- town clubs have been members-only from day one. They have to be; it's the law in North Carolina. It's just that the ALE hasn't been enforcing the existing membership laws very care- fully. For all the details on this, you can turn to the Lifestyle section and read the feature story. Here, we're going to look at how the membership law will affect you, the bar-hopping stu- dent. Well, first of all, your wallet's going to get fatter. Don't get too excited; the clubs aren't going to start handing out cash or lower their entrance fees. No, your wallet will be fatter because of all the membership cards you'll have to carry around with you to get into your favorite watering holes. No card, no en- trance. Unless, of course, you come with a member. Since there's no limit on how many people a club member can bring in, en- trance to the bars probably won't be as difficult as it sounds. In fact, aside from the extra time it's going to take the guys at the door to check cards and figure out who's coming in with whom, the memberships themselves probably won't change many of the downtown dynamics we're all used to. So carrying the cards around might be a pain. So the lines might be a little longer at the Elbo, as their ever-vigilant door- men take a little extra time making sure that nobody who shouldn't be there gets in. These slight inconveniences are very slight indeed. If that's what it takes to keep downtown open, so be it So what if the bars in the Triangle area aren't held to the letter of the membership law? Sure it's not fair, but think of all the benefits we could reap from being singled out by govern- ment. I mean, it certainly makes ECU look good. Since we're try- ing to shed that dreaded "party school" image, a crackdown like this can only help the cause. And the new system will probably make it easier to catch underage drinkers. Each club will have to have a list of its mem- bers' names, and possibly the names of their guests. This way, if they've got your name and you try to drink illegally, they can much more easily report you to the university. This, of course, will make it easier for our school to punish those with the audacity to flaunt the law in so abominable a fashion, again making us look less like a party school and more like Hmmm. What exactly does this make us look like? , Enforcement of membership laws won't change Greenville's nightlife too much, or will it? Browns lost in move They come to games wearing or- ange, white and brown faces. They consume more beer per seat han any other fans in football or in any other professional sport in America. They are more than happy to call them- selves "Dawgs It is the single most intimidating place to play football in the National Football League. Well, it was. The team is the Cleveland Browns and they will soon be moving to a new address in Baltimore. The owner, Art Modell, claims that keep- ing the team in Cleveland was caus- ing him to lose money. It is difficult to see how any team can lose money when they receive equal sharing of TV revenues, a big portion of the gate receipts and merchandise sales. The salaries are capped off by a new ceil- ing as well. The owner has done two things. He has made the mistake of not wait- ing long enough in Cleveland and he has betrayed the teams fans. In the world of American cities, there is a shortage of high caliber professional sports teams. This creates an incredible demand by big cities for these teams, and they are willing to do almost anything to get them. The case in Cleveland is that the city w.nted to protect its taxpayers as much as possible. It wanted to retain rights to concessions and protect the union labor that staffed the stadium. Art Modell didn't wait for a second answer from Cleveland. Baltimore by Chris Arline Senior Opinion Columnist During the pa 10 years, Cleveland has averaged over 70,000 fans a game. gave him a deal ana he took it The big issue of concession fees is what is driving teams in similar situ- ations to move as well. Dallas gets 100 percent of the concession and parking fees from its home football games. This alone can result in millions of dollars in addi- tional revenues. Baltimore gave Modell a similar deal. He pays a small rent fee. In re- turn, he gets all concession, parking and on site advertising fees. He will also get 50 percent of all proceeds coming from college football games and rock concerts. The biggest mistake is betraying the fans. By ignoring their love he has shot himself in the wallet. The great- est single source of income for pro- fessional sports is in royalties. These royalties are received whenever a team �0? rje ast �ar0Hnlan Tambra lion, Editor-in-Chief Crlssy Parker, Advertising Director Celeste Wilson, Production Manager Wendy Ronntree, News Editor Marguerite Benjamin, Assistant News Editor Mark Brett, Lifestyle Editor Brandon Waddell, Assistant Lifestyle Editor Amanda Ross, Sports Editor Craig Perrott, Assistant Sports Editor Paul Hagwood, Staff Illustrator Cristie Farley, Production Assistant Jeremy Lee, Production Assistant 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. Kami Klemmer, Production Assistant Xlall Yang, Systems Manager Tim Hyde, Copy Editor Patrick Hlnson, Copy Editor Rhonda Crunmton, Copy Editor Paul D. Wright, Media Adviser Janet Respess, Media Accountant Deborah Daniel, Secretary licensed product is sold. This includes cups, jackets, hats and so on. Modell will undoubtedly be bet- ter off with the stadium deal he has now but had he waited he could have gotten a much better deal in the long run in Cleveland. The fact of the matter is that had he waited another season in Cleveland the fans' pressure would have caused the city government to give in. They would want to keep their jobs in elec- tion time and wouldn't want the eco- nomic void created by the loss. They would have built him a new stadium, given him the concessions and pack- ing revenues and allow him rights to the in stadium advertising. He would not get the concert and college rev- enues but it is worth the trade off. During the past 10 years, Cleve- land has averaged over 70,000 fans a game. This puts them in the league's top five and ahead of a lot of other teams with bigger stadiums. Those 70,000 plus buy an awful lot of T-shirts and ball caps. Now they are angry and want little to do with the team that betrayed them. Baltimore is in the middle of .a market flooded with pro teams like Washington (the best team in the his- tory of organized sports), Philadel- phia and Pittsburgh. Therefore, there will be few fans in that area who don't already have a strong loyalty to a team and will not be buying their apparel. Way to be a team player. Truth often suffers more by the heat of its defenders jhan from the arguments of its opposers � William Penn Everyone is special This year, the world Olympics are being held in Atlanta, Ga. There will be a big media circus trying to make oodles of money off of these class ath- letes performing for their country. Wouldn't it be nice to see some of that media attention slide away from the norm and mundane and spotlight on something that truly deserves to be in the spotlight? Wouldn't it be even better if this group of people were not just the run-ofe-mill athlete either? We are talking about some very spe- cial people here, Special Olympians. The Special Olympics is a na- tional competition that has been go- ing on for a long time. Yet, 1 do not see that much publicity or advertise- ment for it. Why is that? Why does the media decide not to make a big circus out of these athletes? They train and work-out in preparation for the Special Olympics just as other ath- letes. The answer to these questions is simple, Ignorance. That's right, Igno- rance! Ignorance has prevented people throughout history from learn- ing about how great other cultures or civilizations are, or in this case how great athletes truly are. Since there is such a misconcep- tion about who the participants are that compete in Special Olympics, I will tell you. The athlete's in Special Olympics are kids, young adults, even fully grown adults. The age range var- ies dramatically. OK, so there is not a real age qualification. So perhaps it is the ath- letic ability that makes the athletes special? Well unless the athlete was born with unnatural powers that make them faster than a speeding bullet, their athletic ability is about as good as yours and mine. What makes a Special Olympian Brian Lewis Burns Opinion Columnist To try your hardest and give all that you have, mates a winner. so special is their desire to overcome a disability they have. These athletes are not dumb or retarded. What a Special Olympian is, is a person who was born vith a disability trying to overcome it. That's it! See, there is nothing too difficult to understand here. Special Olympians are just like you and me. Everyone loves to have fun, laugh, smile and win. That is what the Special Olympics is 2ll about. In the Special Olympics program, every- one is a winner. Those are not just words either. To try your hardest and give all that you have, makes you a winner. It does not matter if you cross the finish line as the first or even the second person. What matters is that in the process of that race, you gave it your all. Isn't that a lesson that we were taught a long time ago? It's real simple. So I have a problem under- standing where the misconception that the Special Olympians are re- tarded or dumb or freaks. I just don't understand! I have worked with Spe- cial Olympics for four years now and I have the advantage of having worked with some of the greatest track and field athletes 1 have ever seen, not to mention the undefeated soccer team I helped coach. When I was a coach, I saw these kids giving me the best they could. They might not have been able to understand quantitative functions or be able to operate a Netscape main- frame, but you know what? They were able to do so much more. They were are able to be open and honest I did not see any hate in them or anger, at least for their disability. The only an- ger and hate I saw was coming from the ignorant people who neglected to realize that here is a group of people who were born not so perfect and have learned to overcome these disabilities and have good clean fun. This kind of hatred does not stop the kids. No, this is almost like fuel for the fire. These kids are special. They have to deal with today's soci- ety which is filled with hatred and love, good and evil, happiness and sadness, while trying to fight a dis- ability at the same time. That is more than most people have to deal with their entire life. If you ask me, the retarded people are those who cannot accept that ev- eryone is different. I have brown hair and brown eyes. My friends have blond, black, and red hair. They are obviously different from me, but I still accept them the same. I don't under- stand why people cannot accept Spe- cial Olympians for who they are. No one is perfect! Just because you have a mole on your back doesn't make you a bad person. So why does it, in the minds of many people, make it so bad to have lessof an IQ? Perhaps it's just me, but I don't see why people have to be so cruel. We should accept someone for who they are. Letters to the Editor No salt, sand should mean no school To the Editor, I would like to respond to the ar- ticle in the Thurs. Feb. 8th edition of TEC entitled "Students weather ice, snow Chancellor Eakin stated "There are approximately 5,000 students liv- ing on campus and an estimated 2.000 students living within walking distance from campus. The university did not want to take away from these students' education What about the other 10,445 students who had to travel the treacherous roads of Greenville and surrounding areas. Even for students within walking distance, their educa- tion may not have been taken away, but what about their safety and secu- rity? On Tuesday morning at 8.00 a.m when classes were back on schedule, there was little evidence that any salt or sand had been applied to the roads or sidewalks on campus. This made it extremely difficult and dangerous to get to class. I feel it was ridiculous to ex- pect anyone to get to campus in those conditions. If the administration wanted things back to normal, than sic ad- equate preparations should have been performed before scheduled classes. The next time a decision has to be made about whether to cancel classes or not EVERYONE involved should be considered and adequate preparations should be made before classes are sched- uled again. Thank you. Caroline Thomas senior, sociology -��-� nmmi�t � i Thursday, February 15,1996 The East Carolinian SPARE TIME riSV ft'0 BY ANDYFARKAS 17 " PAID f'UV rt5 BY Karl Trolenberg KEEPERS OF THE DARK BY: Matthew Childers THE Crossword Xody's Nightmares By: Rhys ACROSS 1 Burden 5 Friendly conver- sations 10 Snatch 14 Accomplished 15 Ingredient in plastics 16 Breathing sound 17 Of the ear 18 Upper crust 19 French river 20 Tire type 22 Beirut's land 24 Sup 25 Old World finch 26 Regard with suspicion 30 Russian plain 34 Singles 35 Wander 37 Courtroom drama 38 Convert into leather 39 Continued sto- ries 41 Age 42 Beginning 44 Against 45 Let it stand 46 Staggered 48 Prank 50 Issued a chal- lenge 52 Make a mistake 53 Light spear 56 Rubber-soled shoe 60 Finished 61 Former senator Kefauver 63 Chinese river 64 Boat structure 65 Set of rooms 66 Ogled 67 Catch sight of 68 Uptight 69 Capitol feature 12 3 4 HflS 6 7 8 9 fll10 " W 13 � is lie m" l B" 20 21 B22 23 24 B2S 26 27 28 29 B30 31 32 33 34 M3S 36 B37 � 39 40 H41 44 B4S 46 !n 4S � 50 B52 53 54 55 fl 5? M jH61 62 B63 � 65 B66 lea les DOWN Scent Short letter Distinct entity Hidden things Human being Kept 7 "� was going 8 Name 9 Villainous expressions 10 One expressing pain 11 Weather word 12 In addition 13 Auxiliary verb 21 Hearing organ 23 Posts on a ship's deck 25 Colored, in a way 26 Engine 27 Silly 28 Logic 29 Shore bird 31 Michelangelo statue 32 Peeled 33 Make happy 36 Small rugs 39 Filch 40 One granted permission 43 Along in years ANSWERS 3HOaM3SN3ljAdS3 a 3 A sl3 1 i n sBi 3 3 X 0 1 V jjs 3 1 S 3U 3 A O H 3 X V 3 NiSHn ! 1 3 A V T � U H 3pBo3 H v al 3 a v d v o s apLfcT 3 n 3 3 u1 1 3 i sM 1 1 N vpHf 1 3 S N O V H 3 ilSI 1 V 1 U 31 SB N V 1 1 V 1 H lN V O MpS 3 N O 3 d d 3 i sBils n a i s in Bn i a 3 sMi v ?mH N O N V 9J3 TBa vlLd i!3 U 3 S 1 Ol 3 ill 1 33 1 JL O 3 -1 v hIw 1 S 3 n 3 NOO 8 v u os j. v h ols n N 0 I 45 Used an atomiz- er 47 Most and 49 Exist 51 Follow after 53 Funny story 54 Sts. 55 Gore, e.g. 56 Pairs 57 Knockout 58 Fundamental: abbr. 59 Impolite 62 Metal "�' m Thursday, February 15, 1996 The East Carolinian LIFe Clubs drive for membership Downtown may become a harder place to party Brandon Waddell Assistant Lifestyle Editor Pick a card, any card. ECU students are becoming accus- tomed to hearing this phrase at the door of their favorite downtown hot spot When most students think of go- ing downtown for an evening, several things are taken into consideration. Af- ter first deciding on the amount of money that will be spent a few ques- tions come to mind. mini! VtlrcHtN m What kind of entertainment am I looking for? I can go to a pool hall, dance club, live music club or just sip on a few cold ones with friends. Few have to con- sider whether or not they're members of the local nightclubs before going in for a visit The ALE (Alcohol Law Enforce- ment) recently met with downtown club owners and operators to ensure they are abiding by the law with regard to "members and guests only" policy. North Carolina law states that for a business to receive a permit from the ABC Commission to sell mixed bever- ages andor beer and wine, it must be a restaurant or a private club. If the business is a restaurant at least 40 per- cent of its sales must derive from food. But for clubs, it must be an estab- lishment for "members and guests only" to receive the same permit The ABC license costs the same either way ($750), and various other taxes and licenses are also charged by the county on liquor sales but the proceeds go to county funds. "Clubs pay more taxes on their li- quor. The rate is about $2.80 more per fifth of liquor) said Ken Gilliam, Per- mit Compliance Director. The only difference, aside from food sales, is that private clubs must be for members and guests of members. "It's not a new law explains Cecil Leggett Supervisor for ALE District 2. "Some- See CLUBS page 9 Coming soon for your edification and amusement: Thursday, February IS Rock for REAL Benefit at the Attic (see below for details) Moon Boot Lover at Peasant's Cafe Whitey at Alfredo's II Off Center at Wrong Way Corrigan's Mike Malloy at Splash Movie: Get Shorty at Hendrix Theatre 8:00 p.m. FREE! (runs through Saturday) Friday, February 16 Cold Sweat at the Attic Hypnotic Clambake at Peasant's Cafe Cream of Soul at Wrong Way Corrigan's Scott Mueller at Splash Saturday, February 17 Hobex at the Attic Doxy's Kitchen at Peasant's Cafe Poetry Slam at Percolator Coffeehouse Cream of Soul at Wrong Way Corrigan's Vuetut? &ctici Broken Arrow delivers the action goods Dale Williamson Senior Writer Joim Woo is one of the few action directors who actually has a unique vi- sion. His films are typically filled with not only visuals that magically transform a gunfight into an operatic moment but also complex characters and stimulat- ing plots. Broken Arrow, Woo's latest film and his second venture into the dark territory of Hollywood, is not a typical John Woo movie. The characters are more iconic figures than actual human beings, and the plot is predictable. Still, Broken Arrow does what any good ac- tion film should do: it delivers on the action. With all its flaws and limitations. Broken Arrow still stands out as one of the better action fests in recent memory. John Travolta and Christian Slater star as Vic Deakins and Riley Hale, two military pilots in charge of a couple of nuclear warheads while flying a routine drill. After quick character introduc- tions, the rest of the plot is easy enough. See UP page 9 L Cliches bog down Travolta shoot 'em up Ike Shibley Senior Writer With a runaway bomb, a sarcas- tic villain, a female character who wants to prove her worth and a per- fectly sculptured hero who must use his brains as well as his brawn to stop the villain, Broken Arrow sounds a lot like Speed. The similarities exist because of Graham Yost, the screenwriter of both films. What passed for wit in Speed now seems hopelessly trite and cloying. The first film succeeded because of a tight script that left little time to think about the absurdity of the action. Yost desperately tries to keep the script of Broken Arrow tight, but instead makes the story cluttered. Three, count 'em, three, helicopter crashes occur. By the final crash, the audience can sense the telegraphed ending of the copter and yawns as yet another machine explodes into flame. See DOWN page 10 Midori The young lady pictured to the left is Midori, a 24-year-old violinist who's in the second decade of her career. Though she is playing only four recitals in the US this year, one of those will be here at Wright Auditorium, Saturday night at 8. For ticket information, call 328-4788. Photo courtesy Performing Arts Series Spirit lives at Mendenhall Sarah Wahlert Senior Writer Louisiana is the place to be for Mardi Gras. But if you're like a lot of students, you don't have the time or money to go there. Never fear. Mardi Gras is here! It's alive and kickin' at Mendenhall tomorrow night. This year promises to be bet- ter than ever. The highlight of the evening will be the coronation of a king and queen, chosen by cake and the baby Jesus. The cake will be served to all comers, and the lucky Mardi Gras partyer who gets a piece with a little plastic baby Jesus in- side has a chance of being king or queen. The new royalty will then par- ticipate in the celebration parade, complete with a Dixieland band. Wanna-be despots shouldn't worry - the plastic Jesus isn't hard enough to damage delicate royal dentures. In addition, favorite events from previous years will be back, like video kareoke (complete with costume and background changes), Lady Luck Ca- sino and Bourbon St. Bingo (com- plete with prizes), a dance (complete with deejay), free pool and bowling, a mask contest and, finally, food, food, food! The Cajun style buffet is im- mense and chock full o' goodies like French Gumbo Soup, Chicken Jumbalaya, spiced chicken wings, Louisiana Mud Pie, Red Velvet cake and double chocolate bread. Sound good? There will also be flavored coffees and donuts served through- out the night. The free temporary tattooing will also be back, along with the new Alpha Experience. This is a capsulized virtual reality style ride that seats about 12 people. A short film is shown and the seats move along with the feature, so it feels like you're a part of the action. Lynn Caverly, who oversees the event, says, "I think everybody's ready to get out after that bad weather, and it's before midterms, too, so it's the perfect time One very significant change is a new guest policy created to bet- ter protect students. Students who wish to bring guests must present their IDs to get guest passes ahead of time. These passes can be picked up from the Mendenhall Central Ticket Office or any residence hall community service desk. They must be attained prior to 5 p.m. tomorrow, or the guest will not get in. So get into a gambling mood, work up an appetite, wear your mask and, most importantly, have fun. It is Mardi Gras, after all. '�-qg "71TObvte Sleaze rules on"Singled Out" CD Reviews Cock Ien REAL The 7th annual Rock for Real concert will be held at the Attic tonight. Five bands will be performing (Unspund, Breed 13, Modern Pilgrims, Henry Acrobat and Slow Children Playing), and all door proceeds go to support The Real Crisis Intervention Center of Pitt County. Doors open at 9:30 p.m. Emmet Swimming Wake Derek T. Hall Staff Writer After years of touring, practicing and cutting demos, Emmet Swimming has a new deal and is taking the cluD scene by storm. The four-member cult originates from Fairfax. Virginia and marks new territory wherever they may roam. The album Wake originated from older material that the band had put together some time before the deal. Whatever the case may be. the album is one to be reckoned with. "Jump in the Water" is b perfect choice to open this album. Characterized by a sonic guitar and rhythm tracks laid down by singersongwriter Todd Watts, the song will rate high on any scale. Also on the card are Erik Wenberg on guitir, Rob Shaw on bass, and Tamer Eid, a drummer who keeps time like no other I've ever heard. Because of the tight rhythm section laid down by Watts, Shaw and Eid, Wenberg is able to flow freely. It is his guitar that keeps every- thing on track. Taking you from one place to a higher plateau is one thing, but to be able to bring you back to where you came from and still hold your inter- est is another. With this band, Wenberg is able to do that The band compliments each other very well. "You're so Pretty is a song that I believe everyone will get into, mostly because of its lyrics. "The streets are so cold tonight the cops are looking for another fight Fairfax is a dirty town where I've spent six years after moving around sings Watts. He's talking about both the hardships of being on the road and of living in the same town forever. It is this strong message that earned Emmet Swimming three "WAMMIE" awards this past November in Washington, D.C. They were voted Alternative Rock Group of the year, and this album was named both Album of the year and Alternative Rock Album of the year. Watts himself was voted Alternative Rock Vocalist of the year. If you're looking to see the band, chances are they're right outside your window. Always on tour, always Emmet Swimming. Every paper has a TV critic, but our critic is no normal couch potato, no mere TV junkie. No, our man wil watch anything, anytime, regardless of quality or good taste. Truly, he has no shame, and that is why we call him "The TV Whore Kevin Chaisson Senior Writer This Valentine's Day we were all reminded by Hallmark Cards and Whitman's candies that February is the time for lovers. Everywhere you looked, in almost every store, gaudy pink and red lattice-coated hearts, as- sorted fuzzy animals from Taiwan and other oddities assailed the senses like too much Glade air freshener. No no, I'm not bitter. Those of you in happy, healthy relationships, enjoy the time you have together! Frolic and dance in the heath, sing songs with a lyre, play footsies in clover. Or. if you're not into clover, do what makes you happy. Yes! Be happy! Happy while the rest of us sit at home in our under- wear, eating Ben & Jerry's Chunky Monkey out of the container with our fingers, and watch MTV's Gen-X dat- ing game. "Singled Out" Surely you've seen "Singled Out" Hosted by Chris Hardwick and former Playmate of the Year Jenny McCarthy. this show plays to the wacky hopes and dreams of single folks attempt- ing to find that special someone in these relationship-troubled times. "The Dating Game" in the '70s. "Love Connection" in the '80s. and now this. Same stuff, different decade. Okay, so maybe "Singled Out" has a unique way of getting our two lovebirds together? They sure do, and it's called a cattlecall. Instead of "Dat- ing Game which let swingers choose from three hopefuls, "Singled" begins with 50! Contestants have to narrow down the dating hopefuls by lumping them into catagories, then doing away with the ones they don't like You know, kind of like the Nazis did. Round one is �fmmmm like this: the contes- tant (in this example, a woman) checks out a big tote board with six main catagories listed. The episode I caught had these for the guys: Age, Facial Hair, Butt, Chest, Hair Length, Kissing Style. Once a catagory is picked (say "Hair Length"), you get to see the sub-catagories and choose from there. "Hair" had these subs: Lex Luthor, Superman or Lois Lane. As you can see from this example, there is an attempt made to make these catagories kind of hip and culturally- referenced. The contestant cuts the pack from there (whether she under- stands the reference or not). Round two begins with the em- barrassmentdemeaning stage. Here, the contestants are forced to perform silly, debasing tasks to prove them- selves somehow worthy of this person's love. Physical and verbal abuse from the show's hosts, silly cos- tumes and wigs, sexist language, and other such nasties pop up during this proving phase of the competition. Back where I come from, we called this "dating The selection has been weeded down to three, and it is almost over. The final round is like a speed round. There are squares marked on the floor, and the "lucky" three answer ques- tions, trying to match their answers with the contestant. If they do, they move forward. First one to the center wins. In many ways, this round is more embarrassing to all con- cerned, both the show's cre- ators as well as the players. The questions are often rude and insensitive (thought up by the show's writers), and the answers the players give show the whole world how stupid they are. The last episode I watched offered the question "Spit or Swallow" to the female contestants. I can only assume they were talking about gum. Now, maybe I've been a little hard on this show, comparing them to Ary- ans and all. Have I been unfair? After all, it's just a bunch of wild kids try- ing to meet go out and see each other naked. Maybe I should reconsider Hell, no! This show takes all the awful elements of dating and concen- trates them into a 20-minute broad- SeeOUTpage9 The Dating Game 'Love Connection and now this. Same stuff, different decade. . "��" � -m 8 Thursday, February 15, 1996 The East Carolinian DOWN from page 7 Yost used an elevator, a bus and a train to tell the story of Speed. In Broken Arrow he uses a plane, trucks, a jeep, three helicopters, an elevator, a boat and a train. Why Yost included so many modes of transportation can only be explained by his inability to fill the screen with anything more substantial. Broken Arrow plays more like a documentary on transportation than a finely choreographed film. The excesses eventually jade the viewer. John Woo. the Hong Kong direc- tor who only recently came to America, tries his best to breathe some life into Broken Arrow, but he gets handcuffed by the dull script. Woo works best when the script is only an outline of a story. In The Killer (his best-known Hong Kong film) and Hard Target (his first American film), the story was a paradigm of cinematic minimalism. The finale of Hard Target takes up nearly a third of the film, leaving the viewer plenty of time to enjoy watching Woo orchestrate his violent ballet without complicating the action with intricate plots. Woo is a master of excess.but the excess should come from Woo himself, not the screen- writer. Broken Arrow does include some interesting sequences, like an open- ing credit that cuts between an over- head shot of a boxing ring and close- ups of a red boxing glove being smashed into someone's face. The in- teresting shots are interspersed with mundane action cliches - a bomb about to explode, someone hanging from a moving train, and a fleet of crashing vehicles. Woo's previous works seemed fresh and daring be- cause he avoided many of the usual cliffhanger cliches. The term "broken arrow" refers to a missing nuclear warhead. The title is the only inventive aspect of the film. Vic Deakins (John Travolta), "Deak" to his friends, organizes the abduc- tion of two nuclear bombs. How he makes the underworld connections to do this is unanswered, as is the way Deak organizes the theft without the military becoming suspicious. Riley Hale (Christian Slater) spars with Deak during off-hours and shares the cockpit of a stealth bomber with him during work time. Pitted against each other in the Utah desert Hale tries to find a way to stop Deak. Hale meets Terry Carmichael (Samantha Mathis), a park ranger, who then agrees to help Hale foil Deak's plans. The stars, like the audience, seem a bit jaded by the script. They all smile appropriately, flex their muscles when required and utter swaggering, sarcas- tic insults on cue, but they seem bored by the ordeal. Travolta borrows his cool attitude from Chili Palmer, his character in Get Shorty, and inserts it into an evil brain. Though Travolta is fun to watch as a villain, Chili Palmer was a lot more interesting. Christian Slater seems hopelessly overmatched by Travolta and cannot hold together the role of hero. Samantha Mathis is wasted even though her character gets to match wits and brawn with Slater's. The rest of the cast is useless. Delroy Lindo, a fine actor, and Howie Long, the former Los Angeles Raider, do little except read their lines. Frank Whaley and Kurtwood Smith play Washington planners and have the most useless roles in the script The entire Washington subplot should have been deleted. John Woo will hopefully direct many other great films. Broken Ar- row will just not be considered one of thern. Give me another Hard Target any day. � On a scale of one to 10, Broken Arrow rates a four. SHOE OUTLET Corner of 9th &� Wanhington Street Waiting Distance from Cantpu (3 dIocrk) Large Selection of Men's & Women's Dress & Casual Shoes Name Brand Athletic Shoes in All Sizes Allen Edmonds, Bally, Cole Haan. Bostinian. and many others Timherland (Hiking Boots) Duch Shoes and Many Others (Factory Returns) We Have Birkenstock & Timber-land Sandals Large Selection of Hiking Boots Moat Stock $10.00 - $49.00 758-7609 Ku This week's topic: The Little Rascals i. The Rascals' dog was named Pete (or, alter- nately, Petey). 2. The first black Little Rascal was Stymie (the kid with the derby hat). 3. Alfalfa's sweetheart was everybody's sweet heart (get your mind out of the gutter), Darla. 4. The main bully was called Butch, and his sidekick was known only as Worm (or "Woim to Butch). 5. Little Mickey, played by Robert Blake, went on to star in such grown-up fare as Truman Capote's In Cold Blood and "Baretta?" 6. Alfalfa's specialty was crooning, at which he was atrocious. 7. The Rascals' teacher was the beloved Miss Crabtree. 8. Spanky's last name was McFarland. &. The Rascal with the teast dialogue was Porky, Who seldom spoke at all. When he did, it was usu- ally monosyllabic. iO. Scatman Crothers was never a Little Rascal, despite his physical simi- larities to Stymie. ELTORO It's Your Choice! Oi� Barber & Style Men's Hair Styling 2800 E. 10th St. Eastgate Shopping Center Across From Highway Patrol Behind Stain Glass Mon. -Fit 9-6 Walk-ins Anytime 752-3318 Say PIRATES & Get Hair Cut for $7 Everytime S7.00 Haircut Looking for a more convenient way to pay your utility bill? Starting early in February, you'll be able to use "GUC Express Greenville Utilities' new satellite office. GUC Express features three drive- thru lanes so you can pay your bill quickly and there's plenty of parking if you want to go inside to apply for service or inquire about your bill. For your convenience, GUC Express will be open Monday through Friday from 7:30am-5:30pm. The 24-hour Drop Box will also be available for payments. GUC Express is located in the former Centura Bank building at 509 SE Greenville Boulevard, across the street from First Christian Church (near Kroger). Greenville WNffl Utilities wl rfS v HERE'S WHAT'S i w o of your breakfast lunch and dinner favorites anytime ot the day or night, like our flufh buttermilk pancakes, scrumptious edible bread bowl salads, premium three-ejy omelettes, steaks. shrimp and more All available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. 206 SW Greenville Blvd. "�, x rs (&� C sflA Brrakfasi, Dinner and GreenVllle, NL. Vdz�iZu�fi EverwhinRlnBemeen 919-355-4488 ytjctfom i m op�i" tewt 0 9Z0 SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PEOPLE ON THEIR WAY TO THE TOP. � i � Km at Mendenhall Student Center m � .1 m m m m ��� I CLEARANCE SALE! The ECU Student Stores has moved most of the contents of its stock room to the Multi-Purpose Room of Mendenhall for TWO DAYS OF SAVINGS Wednesday. Feb. 21 & Thursday, Feb. 22 10 am until 4 p.m. of the MSC Computer Lab MONDAY, FEB. 26 3-9 P.M. Free refreshments, giveaways, surprises If you didn't sign up for ROTC as a freshman or sophomore, you can still catch up to your classmates by attending Army ROTC Camp Chal- lenge, a paid six-week summer course in leadership training By the time you have graduated from college, you'll have the credentials of an Army officer. You'll also have the self-confidence and discipline it takes to succeed in college and beyond. Country Line Dance Lessons EVERY THURSDAY IN FEBRUARY 8-9:30 P.M. MSC MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM 3 ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOB CAN TAKE. For details, visit 346 Rawl Building or call 328-6967 SERVICES: MeetingStudy Space � Central Ticket Office � Bowling � Billiards � Video Games � Student Locator Service � ATMs � Food � Computer Lab � TV Lounge � RidesRiders Board . � Art Gallery � Mail Services � Lockers � Newsstand � HOURS: Mon - Thurs. 8 a.mll p.m Fri. 8 a.m12 a.m Sat. 12p.rfl12 a.m Sun. 1 p.m11 p.m. mim �ie;h 5 wife wb s&ifcsrf fi M�i2 The East Carolinian Thursday, February 15, 1996 It feels lite the real KM to an internship, Unreal. Call for more information on ms unbelievable opportunity cont3x Jeff Mahoney FLF.MINC AGENCY 919355-7700 Northwestern Mutual Life llirf ,)uic! (umpany UP from page 7 Travolta turns out to be our bad guy and steals the warheads, while Slater, who teams up with Samantha Mathis. must stop Travolta and his team of baddies. The script written by Graham Yost is intriguing, but fairly standard. The bad guys do what they do for money, while the hero fights to save us all. Still, our protagonist and antagonist are a joy to watch as they chase each other across the desert in every conceivable fashion: trucks, helicopters, boat and train. As unlikely a casting choice as Christian Slater may be. he turns in a solid performance and is an impressive physical presence. Slater, unlike Woo's Hong Kong star Chow Yun Fat may need a stunt double for many scenes, but he still gets to show off his fighting skills. When Slater and Travolta face each other in a masterfully choreo- graphed final brawl. Slater shows off his kicks and punches with the ease of an old pro. Slater is not the only one who can HENDRIX FILMS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18 For More Information, Call the Student Union Hotline 328-6004 All films start at 8:00 PM unless otherwise noted and are FREE to Students, Fatuity, and Staff (one guest allowed) with volid ECU ID. OoMeflf ZONE Tame 752-7303 209 E. 5st. Greenville, NC N.C's Legendary Rock N' Roll Nightclub now in its 24th year in downtown Greenville THURSDAY COLLEGE NITE $1.00 32 oz. Draft $1.00 Membership $1.50 Bottle Beer $1.50 HiBalls Ionsoono euenth Annual "ock for Real Friday 16th X $2 32oz Draft �e "C Saturday 17th with Greg Humphreys of Dillon Fence HOBEX $2 32oz Draft with Special Guest Q PLOVH ! Coming Next Week Fri 23rd mm mil Solution A.D. Sun March 3rd aasa Gibb 38 Special Droll fight in this film. Mathis. who plays a park ranger caught up in this mess, is every bit as impressive. Unlike many typical action film heroines, Mathis is a character who will take initiative on her own. At least she's not clinging onto the hero's arm. waiting for him to act The big cheese in the film, though, is John Travolta, who hams up his per- formance and walks with the cockiness of a $20 million man. Travolta is pure joy to watch. He gathers up all his Travolta-esqe traits and blends them with a character who is slightly loose in the head. Don't expect a total over-the- top performance here. Travolta adds nice subtleties to his villain and creates someone who is a bit too egotistical for his own good. What will bring audiences to the theaters, though, are the action se- quences. While many of the action scenes may be too derivative of other films (one truck chase screams Raiders of the Lost Ark, for example), many- other scenes exhibit the style typical of Woo. Hundreds of movies depict the hero shooting down a helicopter, but not many show characters dodging the spinning helicopter blades as the vehicle crashes. Moments such as this rejuve- nate a genre that has almost totally be- come redundant. In fact. Woo is doing for the ac- tion genre what Sergio Leones did for the western. He is taking basic con- cepts that we've seen before and add- ing atmospheric elements to them. Hans Zimmer's off-beat musical score bleeds into Woo's visual wasteland and creates a movie with a unique person- ality. When Woo captures Travolta ris- ing from the desert horizon in slow- motion, we giggle at the absurdity of the moment. But that's what the film is all about Travolta, like the film it- self, is larger than life, so Woo has as much fun as he can. Broken Ai row is exactly what it sets out to be: a fun. intense, and ac- tion-filled ride. Once the plot is set in motion, the action only slows down to fill in the expository gaps. The film- makers don't waste time trying to build up characters or add complexities to the plot. Why should they? Some films are made for engaging the mind and some are made simply for the pure sen- sation they create If you want a more complex ac- tion film. Woo's The Killer and Hard Boiled are availahle at most video stores. If you just want to eat your pop- corn as you throw reality out the win- dow for a couple of hours. Broken Arrow is now at a theater near you. On a scale of one to 10, Broken Arrow rates an eight. CLUBS from page 7 times the business owners need to be reminded of this law The law means several things to business owners. First, there must be at least a three day waiting period to become a new member. Each club must keep an alphabetized membership ros- ter at the door and give proof of mem- bership to each member. But North Carolina law does not specify any re- quirements for membership to private clubs or how many guests each mem- ber can sponsor into the club. The ALE falls under the depart- ment of crime control and enforces all regulations set forth by the ABC Com- mission. The agents are usually found doing field investigation and have ar- rest power. What all these laws and regulations ante after , Shipments atalog onnection Division Of rOIfiy 210 E. 5th Street. 758-8612 MS 10-6; SUN 1-5 mean to students is fairly simple. To patronize a club, one must be a mem- ber or guest to be admitted to a private club. The rationale behind membership is that it makes someone responsible for everyone inside of the clubs. Critics of this tightening on mem- bership restrictions claim that the Greenville area is being unfairly targeted by the ALE. "Go to virtually any club in Raleigh, Charlotte or Greensboro and they won't ask for a membership card, just a cover charge complained one source who requested their name not be disclosed. For ECL' students, all these regu- lations mean is that we must become members of the clubs we want to visit. So the next time you head down- town, make sure you've got your mem- bership card. Don't leave home without it J U X from page 7 cast! I can't even take comfort in the fact that I can ridicule the yahoos who think sentences like "Hi. my name is Jenny and I'll turn you on plenty are erotic. I just ind them all pathetic. At least "The Dating Game" had a bit of sleazy, whimsical innocence about it. refering to sex (and related activities) as "making whoopee I need to turn this show off be- fore I find myself on top of a building, my Chunky-Monkey-soaked fingers sticking to the high-powered rifle, with me blasting away and screaming "Singled out! Singled out Happy Valentine's Day. On a scale of one to ten. "Singled Out" rates a sleazy, unerotic one-half. I ' TS I I 1 I I 8 i 1 i. Attention Senio Don't stop short of your goals.You can: � Gain a competitive edge in the job market � Increase your earning potential � Take steps toward advancement You can become a master of your profession with an advanced degree from East Carolina University. East Carolina offers fifty-eight master's degree programs. six Phi) programs in the hiomedical sciences, and a program leading to the EdD. (.all today to receive further information and application materials. The Graduate School. Hast Carolina University, Greenville, C 27858-4353; telephone: 919-328-6012 Internet: gstschet " eciivni.cis.ecn.edu I I 1 I 1 1 E Vn equal oppertunm .iMirm.uiv i individual with disabilities i;tmn university, w !m h accommodates the nreds m r. a s r AKOI IS V I MVIRM1Y � 1 I I I i �imi2mmmm3ffl3i3mffl3fflm3i�eiM&i3imm&i&ffl3i3J&ffl&i3ffl3i&i3i3i3 25 OFF Computer Books for the entire month of February Ronald E. Dowdy Student Stores Wright Building 328-6731 Store Hours: Monday � Thursday: 8 am � 8 pm Friday: 8 am - 5 pm Saturday: 11 am - 5 pm Where Your Dollars Support Student Scholars 11 que SAMS W IIH, ' ; 10 Thursday, February 15 1996 The East Carolinian SRflLRZSv Pirate running back coach position filled Former Wake Forest assistant ills void Dill Dillard Staff Writer With the departure of Offensive Coordinator Todd Berry bound for Illinois State to become a head coach, the Pirate coaching staff had to fill a void left by Berry's absence. The Pi- rates looked to a fellow North Caro- lina program and snagged former Wake Forest assistant Jerry McManus to be the new running back coach. It was receiver coach Doug Mar- tin who got the promotion to Offen- sive Coordinator, but the with a few inner staff changes, Steve Logan's pro- gram filled the void very readily with McManus, who comes in as a well ex- perienced football coach. "We are excited to have Jerry join- ing our staff and adding someone with his caliber Logan said about the new addition. "He brings with him a tre- mendous amount of coaching experi- ence. He has recruited the eastern part of North Carolina the past sev- eral years and this will be a tremen- dous asset to our program McManus will not only be the new running back coach, but he will also be used for recruiting in the east- ern portion of North Carolina which is always a priority in Logan's pro- gram. With such mainstays as Marcus Crandell, Kevin Wiggins and Morris Foreman to name a select few com- ing from the eastern part of the state, it's obviou&that McManus's ability to recruit in the region will do nothing but enhance the Bucs ability to snag local talent With the departure of McManus from Coach Jim Caldwell's program, Wake not only lost a quality coach, but the coach with the longest ten- ure at Wake Forest, serving seven years with the ACC school. McManus, who played out his college career at Wake Forest as a quarterback in 1975-76, started his coaching career as a graduate assis- tant under the "Trench fighter" Bill Dooley while at Virginia Tech. He also served as a defensive back coach at Division 1 schools like Pittsburgh and Tulane, before returning to his alma mater in 1987. At Wake, McManus reunited with Dooley and served as an offensive assistant and coached such Demon Deacon passing leaders as Mike Elkins and was on the staff of the 1992 Independence Bowl Championship team. This was the Deacs' first bowl appearance since the 1979 Tangerine Bowl. Since joining Caldwell's staff in '93, McManus was serving as a line- backer coach as well as being Caldwell's recruiting coordinator. Despite being well-respected and well-loved in Deacon country, McManus's first love was offense, and taking the spot on the ECU staff would put him right back in the thick of the offensive game. "The biggest thing with this de- cision is the opportunity to get back into the offensive side of the ball McManus said. "Coach Logan's pro- gram is very attractive and he pre- sented me with the opportunity to work with the running backs. It was something I couldn't pass up BOSTON, MassThe East Carolina University men's track team took fifth place in the 23-team St Valentine's Invitational in Boston, Massachusetts on Saturday, February 10. Freshman Vaughn Monroe lowered his "personal and 19 team best 55-meter dash time to 6.46 sec- onds, taking third place in the event 1995 AU-American junior Brian Johnson (22.05) took fourth in the men's 200-meter dash, while the Pirates' 4x400 relay squad, consisting of Lewis Har- ris, Damon Davis, Mike Miller and Johnson, placed third behind NY Tech and CAA rival George mason with a 3:12.98. In related action, a trio of ECU cross-country team members traveled to Clemson, S.C. on Friday to partici- pate in the 3000-meter division of the Clemson Invita- tional. Jamie Mance (9:03.13) edged teammate Mike Marini by three-hundredths of a second to take sixteenth place, while Rod Reeves finished 27th for the Pirates. The Pirates will nest take to the track at the Colle- giate Invitational on Sunday, February 18th in Fairfax, Va. Earnhardt ready for Daytona DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Dale .Earnhardt's quest to finally win the ' Daytona 500 after 18 unsuccessful tries '� is being guided by a new team nanager and crew chief. Team owner Richard Childress doesn't expect the key ; changes to slow Earnhardt down a bit "Every year we come down here thinking this is the year we're going to win the Daytona 500 said Childress, ; who has fielded the last 12 Daytona 500 entries for Earnhardt "I don't have a . different feeling than I've ever had com- " ing into this race. - "Some day we'll win it but it's just been one of those deals where some- thing always seems to keep us from it" he addedAH you can do is prepare yourself, do the best you can and let �ti� chips fall where they may. Maybe they'll fall in our direction this year. We're as prepared as we've ever been If they do, a lot of the credit will go to crew chief David Smith and team manager-engineer Bobby Hutchens. Smith takes over his new duties in his 14th season with Childress, while Hutchens moves up to his new job as an eight-year team member. "So far, we're real pleased with Don't everything Childress said. "It's work- ing real good, like we had anticipated. Team spirit and morale is the best it's ever been. "David and Bobby have been in- volved wjth this team for many years. It's not like they're coming into some- thing new. Now the spotlight is on them. They're not the people behind the scenes any more The changes were necessitated when Andy Petree, who had been Earnhardt's crew chief for three seasons and helped him to two of his seven Winston Cup titles and a runner-up fin- ish last season, was offered the oppor- tunity to become part-owner of the team run by Leo Jackson. "I think the thing that impressed me the most when Bobby and David and I sat down and talked about the situation was they said I should 'look out there and see if you can find any- one who will bring more to the table if we stay where we are They were will- ing to stay in the same positions if we could find somebody else who would complement the team. These guys re- ally want to do whatever it takes to win Smith said, "I've never been the about the upcoming basketball games this weekend here in Minges Coliseum. The Lady Pirates will play tomorrow night against George Mason. Then on Sunday, the Lady Pirates play American at 2 p.m. The men will have an upcoming game Monday night against Wofford. tip-off for the lady pirates against George Mason and for the men's game is set for 7 p.m. leader, one of the look-to guys on this team. In that respect I am a rookie. But because I've been working so close with the car and with the strategy � gas mile- age - I've always had a little part of that I do have a good understanding of what goes on with all of that "I realize I'm going to make mis- takes he ad-ied. "Hopefully, it won't be bad enough to hurt us So far so good, with Earnhardt winning his first Daytona 500 pole and finishing third in the Busch Clash de- spite a poor-performing motor. "We can't win 'em all Smith said. "We'd like to, but we know we can't We ran third in the Clash. Some people would be thrilled with that but with the caliber and competitiveness of this team, we're not happy. "But we'll gladly give up winning the Clash if we can win the Daytona 500 he added. "If we go out and win the race, it won't be because of David Smith, it'll be because of the team's experience and years of losing the Daytona 500 and making sure we don't do the things that beat us again. And See CAR page 11 If you ain't got a hernia yet you ain't pulling your share of the load. - a sign on the wall of George Steinbrenner's office Move it! Jonathan Kerner looks to score during a Feb. 5 game against George Mason. The Pirates will look to improve on their record with two more home games until they head off to Richmond to complete in the CAA Championships. Photo by CHRIS GAYDOSH Amanda Ross Sports Editor Athletes with AIDS. It is something that is becoming all too familiar. The recent news liiat heavy- weight boxer Tommy Morrison tested HIV positive was a shock to everyone. Morrison admits he had a promiscuous past, and now he is paying for it in the most unfortunate way. However, he will not be the only one suffering. Aside from family, Morrisons' former oppo- nents must be questioning the last time they stepped into the ring with him. As everyone knows, boxing is a sport in which blood is usually a norm. If I was one of his opponents, I would be scared to death. Morrison joins other ath- letes who have contracted the HIV virus. Former tennis star, the late Arthur Ashe, contacted HIV from a blood transfusion and current Laker's come back kid, Magic Johnson, as we all know, is a carrier. Ashe had no control over the way he contracted the virus, but Johnson too admits that in his earlier days he had unpro- tected sex. I think every athlete start- ing from high school should be given a mandatory AIDS test Researchers say the only way the virus can be transmitted is though unprotected sex and blood transfusions. Although athletes don't have unprotected sex with each other during sporting events, they still are risking the danger of infecting their teammates if they carry the virus. If someone has an open wound and body fluid, like blood, gets into the wound that is a way it can be transmitted. There were many times in high school when I was changing and showering after one of my games, and discovered I had an open cut suffered in the game that I didn't even know about. I would look down and see my dried blood. The ironic part is that I didn't even know I had been cut until afterwards. What if that had been someone else's blood? Nowadays when athletes dis- cover blood on themselves they might wonder the same thing. I know the athletic world is taking more precautions to prevent anything catastrophic from happening to any of their athletes. For example, in college ball if you have a cut that draws See VIEW page 11 Hoopsters battle in local tourney � Rec Services plays host to basketball tournament David Gaskins Rec. Services The Department of Rec Services served as the official host for the 1996 Schick SuperHoops 3-on-3 Basketball Atlantic Regional Tournament last Sat- urday. A total of 27 - teams18 men and nine women) participated in the tournament which is in its 12th year. It is the largest colle- giate extramural sports program in the country with competition at over 500 insti- tutions involving more than 150,000 partici- pants leading to Regional Festi- vals at 13 different sites. The program is sponsored by Schick razors and the NBA and is en- dorsed by the National Intramural-Rec- reational Sports Association (NIRSA). Twenty-four men's and 12 women's teams participated in the last year's 1995 regional which was also hosted at ECU. The Atlantic Coast region consists of 34 institutions from N.C S.C Va. and Md. that are registered with the program and conduct local tourna- � ECU was represented by men's champion The Longfellows consisting of players Eric Foley, Andy Whisnant and Brandon Hodges. ments on campus. Winners in the men's and women's divisions then qualify to ad- vance to the regional. ECU was represented by men's champion "The Longfeliows" consist- ing of players Eric Foley, Andy Whisnant and Brandon Hodges. "The Longfellows" completed round-robin play with a 1-2 record and did not qualify for the playoffs. They fell in their opening contest 51-47 to Fayetteville State University, defeated UNC- Wilmington 6041 and lost to Virginia Tech 45-35. Appalachian State won the Men's title with a 54-47 victory over Virginia Tech in the finals. In the women's division, a team from ECU captured the title for the third con- secutive year. Con- tinuing the tradi- tion was "Nothin' But Net" which was composed of Rahha Gil, Allison Kemp, Emily "Hope" Murray and Candy Foust The ladies of ECU lost their first game in round-robin play falling 32-18 to a Virginia Tech University team that had won a regional title from another tourney the previous year. The women rebounded with three consecutive wins 37-27 over Francis Marion University, 18-12 over Clinch Valley College and a 32-31 win over See HOOP page 11 Nice 'n Steady! Photo by PATRICK IRELAN While most of us can barely stand on one foot without losing our balance, the cheerleaders do it in mid air with their partners and still keep smiles on their faces. �� Till � The East Carolinian Thursday, February 15, 1996 11 Harris teeter Means Low Prices Harris Teeter Premium ound Beef Harris Teeter Lunch Combos 4oz. Thorn Apple Valley Lunch Meat 16 oz. SAV n90 Premier Selection California Navel American Or Caesar Fresh Express Salad Mix ea. Florida 9 Large Red 3 Grapefruit ea. 6 Pk. 12 Oz. Cans President's Choice Soft Drinks Stock Up And Save Selected Varieties Jif Peanut Butter Soft Drink Feature 2 Liter Coke Or Diet Coke 18 oz. Harris Teeter Fat Free Frozen Yogurty2 gai. Half Dozen Rainbow Carnation Bouquet 1 Freshly Sliced To Order Lorraine Swiss Jfh Cheese � Hr 8 Inch Lattice Cherry Pie 2tZOO Prices Effective Through Feb. 20,1996 Prices In This Ad Elfective February 14 through February 20 In Our Greenville Stores Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps. VIEW from page 10 blood, they will immediately stop the game and allow a trainer to stop the bleeding and cover up the wound. Trainers are also wearing rubber gloves for safety when they treat bleeding athletes. With the return of Magic, the NBA says it has educated the league about the AIDS virus. Four years ago when Magic attempted his first come- back, Karl Malone openly expressed his displeasure playing with someone who was infected. When Magic came back this time, Malone wasn't as dis- approving about Magic's return. However, I think athletes should have worries about playing with a teammate that has been infected. To me, it's too dangerous to let it go untalked about. The scariest part about these athletes with HIV is the fact that many probably don't even know they carry the virus. Even the healthiest looking person, who takes great care of themselves can be a carrier. Most athletes are in tip-top shape and they wouldn't even give it a second thought that they might be a carrier. That is why when these famous ath- letes announce they are HIV positive, it is a shock. I hate to say this, but I think one day someone will be infected with the virus from playing and then the sporting world as we know it will be in such turmoil, nobody will know what to think anymore. Testing for the virus early on could only help prevent any mishaps like the one mentioned above. Until there is a cure everyone, including athletes, should be more aware of who they come in contact with and under what circumstances. 1 just hope it doesn't ever come to the point where more and more athletes make that fatal announce- ment. The only way I want to see ath- letes leave the game is through re- tirement after many long years of playing. Not through death. r- fyecnollU's only dxeiic iehtcl�b J� gToudt 0J C&XSS TUESDAYS Silver Bullet's Female "Exotic" Dancers WEDNESDAYS Amateur Night for Female Dancers 1 Ipm-lamL? CASH PRIZE "Contestants need to call & register in advance. Must arrive by 8.00 THURSDAYS - SATURDAYS Silver Bullet's Female "Exotic" Dancers $ Dancers Wanted $ r i i i ECU McDonald We do Birthdays, Bachelor Parties, Bridal Showers, Corporate Parties, & Divorces $2.00 OFF Admission Any Night with this coupon Doors Open 7:30p.m. Stage Time 9:00 p.m. I Call 756-6278 � 5 miles west of Greenville on 264 Alt , Dickinson Avc. l i i i 1 i (Behind John's Convenient Mart) CONV. MAKT L.JlijNiCj, Usqgigd. HOOP from page 10 the University of Richmond to close out the round-robin with a 3-1 recorVl. In the finals, ECU encountered; a rematch with Virginia Tech. ECU wdri the rematch by two points, 23-21. The winning teams were awarded Schick SuperHoops jackets and tick- ets to a local NBA game. All regional tourney participants were also eligible to compete in several preliminary events such as Three Point Shooting, Slam Dunk, Free Throw Shooting, Hot Shots and H-O-R-S-E w h ufc h were conducted in a paeB�d Christenbury Gym during the Friday night before regular play. . I In addition to the players from, in- stitutions all across the region, in- tramural directors from many of these schools assisted in the administration of the event and officials from many of these schools also worked the evept. Eleven officials from ECU'S Bas- ketball program worked the tourney, including Geouf Anderson, Daniel Finu, Russell Duvall, Colin Mohlmann, Chris Nunn, Nick Phillips, Chris Pressley, Alexandra Wipf, Scott Hudkins, George Rouco and Charlie Wooten. Duvall and Anderson received top honors for being selected to officiate the men's finals while Finn worked the women's championship game. For further information regarding the Schick SuperHoops please contact David Gaskins. �' v A.K. from page 10 maybe that little bit of luck will fall.our way this time Winning this race is certainly the main thing on the minds of the entire Childress team. "I'll probably just retire if Dale wins the Daytona 500 Hutchens joked. "I was telling (former Childress crew chief) Kirk Shelmerdine on Saturday that the pole was for everyone who had ever worked on the team. "If we win the Daytona 500, it'll be the same way. Anyone who's ever worked for Richard Childress and tried to win this race will have something to do with it" DELTA SIGMA PHI EPSILON PHI CHAPTER I I 199394 Most Improved GPA 1993-94 Most Improved Fraternity 11 Chapters in North Carolina Annual Tunnel Party attracting 500 students Highest Cumulative GPA on Campus 1994-95 Most Outstanding Fraternity on Campus Delta Sigma Phi will be holding a second Spring Rush. To find out more stop by our house conveniently located at 510 E 10th St. during rush sessions, tonight and tomorrow night. 1 1. If you need directions or a ride please call 7571817 or 757-2885. ECU CAMPUS 10th Street Miami Subs M� 01 � CD 3 O CO 01 Blia'BclME'BIBfcliMgJcrajaTMEEfSiBJBJSaia'gfB aaiaBiiaiaiaiziBUBiaiaiaBiBiBiiaigiiziRnaizirziiaiaBii msssPsmismsmsMsssssm ��ii��ii -mmmfmmm a �
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