Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, February 20, 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. UA50.05.06.02.1126 58608 1837 19960220 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 20, 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 19960220 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58608 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.)
TUE& February 20,1996 Vol 71, No. 40 The East Carolinian Circulation 12,000 East Carolina University Greenville, N C 12 pases Around the State LUMBERTON. N.C. (AP) - The defense theory in the James Jordan murder case is simple - Daniel Andre Green was not there when Michael Jordan's father was killed. Defense witnesses are expected to testify they saw Green at a cook- out the night of July 22, 1993. Jor- dan was killed about 3 a.m. on July 23 as he napped in his Lexus coupe. A witness will tell jurors that Larry Martin Demery, Green's co- defendant, frantically knocked on Green's door about 5 a.m. seeking help disposing of Jordan's body, Bowen said. Demery pleaded guilty in the case last year. CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A weekend trip to watch the biggest event in stock car racing ended in tragedy when a plane returning from Daytona Beach, Fla with six people aboard crashed near the Morganton- Lenoir Airport Authorities said the pilot of the twin-engine Beechcraft Baron and one of his five passengers died Sun- day night after the plane clipped some trees near the end of the run- way, crashed and burned. Around the Country DETROIT (AP) - John Hall in- sists he's a history scholar, not a spy. But the Albion College profes- sor still wore a wire under his tweed coat to help the FBI bust Smithsonian Institution curator Karl S. Schneide who was stealing rare World War I items he was supposed to be protecting. FBI officials convinced Hall to wear a tape recorder and transmit- ter, pose as a collector and meet Schneide face-to-face at the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP) - Gary Dockery. a police officer who had been shot in the head after re- sponding to a call, occasionally blinked and nodded but never spoke during the seven and a half years he lay in a coma-like state. Monday, just one week after he amazed doctors and relatives by awaking and talking for 18 hours, Dockery was again silent. Since surgery on Thursday to remove infectious fluid from his lungs, the former police officer has communicated only by moving his eyes and squeezing hands. Around the World GENEVA (AP) - A virus that killed villagers in a remote part of the West African nation of Gabon has been confirmed as Ebola, the World Health Organization said Monday. Thirteen people have died of the disease, seven more are infected and seven more are under surveil- lance as possible cases, the U.N. agency said. JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - Following a powerful earthquake and deadly tidal waves, aftershocks persuaded even those persons in east Indonesia who still had homes to sleep outdoors alongside the hun- dreds who had lost theirs. Man survives abduction, shooting Amy L. Royster Staff Writer A customer was abducted from the Krispy Kreme parking lot, robbed and shot four times, last Thursday. Alfred Earl Garris, Jr 35 rou- tinely stopped at Krispy Kreme on the corner of Charles Boulevard and Fifth Street before going to his con- struction job said a relative, Doris Langley. "He pulled over after getting a cup of coffee to look over his blue- prints for work when someone came up to his car Langley said. According to Greenville police reports and investigating officer T. E. Neville, a masked suspect entered Garris' car on the passengers side. The suspect then instructed Garris to drive across the street to 1012 Charles Blvd. the parking lot of dentists Dr. Capp's and Dr. Bowman's office In the parking lot of 1012 Charles Blvd a second suspect joined the first. Neville said. The two men robbed Garris his pocket money and told him to kneel on the pavement. Before being shot in the back of the neck with a handgun, "he (Garris) them that he had a family Langley said. Neville said that after the first shot, Garris attempted to run away from his assailants but was shot three more times from behind. "He is a very fortunate individual to have been shot so many times and survive Neville said. Garris underwent surgery' for a wound to his hand this weekend, Neville said. He was scheduled to be released from the hospital Monday. Police reports described both men as black males. One man is 5' 11" and wore a dark mask. The other is a little shorter than the first and wore a toboggan. The suspects were last seer driv- ing a four-door burgundy car head- ing North on Forbes Street. "The investigation is still continu- ing Neville said. "There are no sus- pects, positive leads or potential wit- nesses. In a situation like this, we work with Crime Stoppers and appeal to the community to give us any information there may be Eupha Pulley, the manager of Krispy Kreme. said she feels her prop- erty is properly secured. "My property (Krispy Kreme) is policed by the city police and county Photo by PATRICK IRELAN The Krispy Kreme doughnut shop, a favorite haunt for students, was the scene of an abduction and schooting on Feb. 15. Police are still looking for the suspects. "We give them free coffee, so they are in and out at all hours Friends and family of Garris have fund in order to facilitate identifica- tion of the suspects. Anyone can con- tribute to the fund by sending contri- Greenville, N.C. 27858. Anyone with information on the two suspects is asked to call Crime asked them not to kill him and told officers quite frequently Pulley said, initiated the Earl Garris. Jr. reward butions donations to P.O. Box 2053, Stoppers at 758-7777. Employee's daughter Native Americans seeks marrow donors protest partn,fl" Bone marrow needed to live Sherri Parrish Staff Writer The American Red Cross and the ECU chapter of the American Mar- keting Association is sponsoring a "Marrow-thon" in response to an emergency appeal to help of an ECU employee's daughter. The marrow- thon is scheduled for Feb. 28 from 9a.m. to 5p.m. at Mendenhall Student Center. Cornelia Anderson, 16. daughter of Computing & Information Systems (CIS) employee Marlene Anderson, is in critical need of a bone marrow match. Cornelia has been diagnosed with aplastic anemia, a rare and fa- tal blood disease that causes one's bone marrow to fail to produce red blood cells and platelets. Platelets are the clotting factor in blood. According to Cynthia Patrick, co- ordinator of For the Love of Us Cam- paign with the American Red Cross, only five out of one million people contract the disease. Patrick said that the only hope for survival for those stricken with aplastic anemia is a bone marrow transplant. Unfortu- nately, it is dif- ficult to find a suitably matched mar- row donor for Anderson. If one cannot be found within the victim's family, as in �cmmmtmmmmmmaMjim Cornelia's case, then an unrelated donor must be found. That's where the purpose of the marrow-thon comes in. "As the number of donors in- creases, so do the chances of finding Cornelia a match Anderson said. Because tissue types are inher- it! 'Regardless of what the doctors are saying we're trusting in God and prayer � Marlene Anderson ited, the best chance for finding a match is within a victim's own ethnic group. How- ever, this poses one more obstacle in find- ing Cornelia's match because there is a low number of African- Americans on the Na- tional Marrow Donor Program's national register. "The reason we're having the marrow.thon is there are not many African- Americans on the na- tional registry to search for a match Anderson said. "Hav- ing the marrow-thon will increase the (number of) African- Americans on the register so we'll have a better chance Until a donor is found for Cornelia, there is medication avail- able to keep her as comfortable as possible and she undergoes blood transfusions about every two weeks. Cornelia was diagnosed with the disease shortly after her doctor real- ized her blood counts were down af- ter a routine physical. At that time, her platelets were counted at 49,000, the average number should have been around 350.000 platelets. Since January her count has fallen to 6,000 and it is now around 3.000. According to Anderson. her daughter's doctors said there is a 25 percent to 50 percent chance that a marrow transplant from an unrelated donor will be successful. Anderson also said that even though there's only a one to 20,000 chance of finding a donor, she and Debra Byrne Staff Writer Photo Courtesy of Marlene Anderson her daughter will not give up. "Regardless of what the doctors are saying we're trusting in God and prayer Anderson said. "We won't give up hope Anderson said. "She's young and needs a shot at life Anderson not only attributes their positive attitude to faith in God but also to the department she works for, CIS. "My department and supervisor have been wonderful through all this Anderson said. "I give that de- partment two thumbs up and I am very thankful Despite Cornelia's situation, she still maintains grades of As and B's. She is now a homebound student who is tutored twice a week because she doesn't have the energy to go to school. While she was a student at Rose High School. Cornelia played basket- ball, ran track and has been class president for the past three years. Anderson said she has hopes for the future. "This is something that's hap- pened Anderson said. " We don't know- why, but we take it one day at a time. We keep a good attitude and trust in God Negotiations will not be made with the Native American group who protested against the archeology lab on Saturday. Feb. 10. Members from the Tri-State Na- tive American Coalition marched to ECU demanding that ECU's archeolo- gists return the remains of their an- cestors. The university knew ahead of time that there was going to be a pro- test because the Meherrin Tribal Council let the department know what to expect. Anthropology Professor Dr. David Phelps said the protesters had no idea what was going on and that the department is covered by law. Chapter 70 of the N.C. Statute was passed in 1981 and provides for the North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs to serve as a reburial agency for all Native American re- mains everywhere in N.C. The archae- ology lab holds these remains until the commission tells them what to do. The law covers the specifics of excavation and reburial and demands that everybody be reburried. "We don't determine reburial. we deliver for reburial after an official request is made by the tribe Phelps said. "This is the first and best state law ever covering the reburial of hu- man remains. To actually have some- one come into N.C. and protest is ab- surd The archaeology lab has remains that have been excavated in research that belong to the Tuscarrora Nation, Meherrin Nation and some various groups that no longer have descen- dants. When archaeologist? open the earth, it is their responsibility to get everything and do what analysis they can to describe the population. Re- claiming Native American culture that no one has written about, or recorded is what the archaeologists set out to do. If anything is done that is destruc- tive, permission is required from the group. "The Tuscarora's are federally recognized and they are the ones who determine what will be done with their remains Phelps said. "We just hold them until they request something be done, it's not our call The Meherrins are recognized by the state and bury their own remains. Phelps is currently helping them gain recognition from the U.S. government. The Tuscarora as well as the Meherrin Nation have been working closely with ECU. The laboratory See PROTEST page 3 LIFfee ?iMde Photo by CHRIS GArDOSH One of many demonstrators holds up a pasteboard sign in protest against the university's anthropology department. Broadway, closer than you thinkpage OPINION ,y Construction causes problems, againpage O Last chance for home gamespage I U ?(vieca4� Tuesday Sunny High 62 Low 40 Wednesday Partly cloudy High 65 Low 38 r?W fa xeac& u& Phone (newsroom) 328-6366 (advertising) 328 - 2000 Fax 328 - 6558 E-Mail It lit whCUVM.C IV! I .1 1)1' The East Carolinian Student Publication Bldg. 2nd floor Greenville, NC 27858 Student Pubs Building; across from Jovner Tuesday, February 20, 1996 The East Carolinian David Durham Staff Writer Organization Profile To the members of the Society of Physics Students (SPS). science is about much more than experimentation and observation. It is about com- munity involvement and participation. "We're there to promote physics and encourage active participation from the student body said Timothy Tiemeyer. vice president of SPS. Tiemeyer said SPS is currently working on physics displays and demon- strations for the ECU orientation sessions, attended by all incoming stu- dents. "Richard Lynch, president of SPS. is organizing a community link pro- gram where we do free tutoring for high school students (and) we do dem- onstrations for various high schools and elementary schools Tiemeyer said. Lynch said that in the past SPS has held a physics fun day on which numerous students from high schools in Pitt. Greene and surrounding coun- ties would visit the university for a full day of physics experiments and demonstrations. "We offer tutoring for high school students in the evenings Lynch said. Now the club is venturing out into the community and actually doing on-site demonstrations at various schools, he said. "We went out to EB Aycock (Junior High School) the other day and did a demonstration there Lynch said. Lynch said the program is designed to encourage a general interest in science among young students. He said that the demonstrations bring stu- dents' textbooks to life. "Science is not just something tucked away in a textbook Lynch said. "It's all around them in everyday life. By doing the program we're recruit- ing kids to science and to ECU He said students whose interests are captured by SPS's demonstrations will be more likely to attend ECU when pursuing their college degrees. By attracting local students to ECU, SPS is helping preserve Greenville's intel- lectual resources. Lynch said SPS will continue this program in the future. "We'd like for this program to be a permanent thing Lynch said. Tiemeyer said SPS is not only- about Physics, it has a social side, too. "We've planned events like barbecues Tiemeyer said. He said the club also gets together to watch movies every once in a while. "You basically get a large number of benefits from being associated with the SPS Tiemeyer said. He said that academic support through tutoring is provided to mem- bers. "It's an environment that's basically there to help you learn and to help you grow Tiemeyer caid. "It's about people. It's just not so cut and dry with the physics thing The Society of Physics Students meets every other Friday in E213, Howell Science Complex. The next meeting is this Friday at 2 p.m Lynch said.Lynch said there are currently about 24 members in SPS.Membership is open to all majors and there is no GPA requirement. Applications for membership are available in E209, Howell Science Complex. Loans aid student emergencies Sharon Franklin Staff Writer Donations from retired faculty members in the local area fund two sources of financial aid for students. The ECU Retired Faculty Associa- tion provides emergency loans, up to $500. to students experiencing unfore- seen and temporary financial problems. Beatrice Chauncev, president of the Association, said that the funds are not targeted to cover ongoing , everyday expenses like rent and utili- ties. "The loan is designed to enable students with unexpected emergen- cies like car repairs and medical bills to remain in school Chauncey said. According to Chauncey, a profes- sor of music for 41 years until her re- tirement in 1990, the association de- cided to endow the emergency fund in 1982, ECU's 75th anniversary year. Loan amounts are financed from the interest earned on the original endow- ment Four of the six available loans have been processed this year. As the loans are repaid, at minimal interest rates, the money is turned over into additional loans. The 170 Member association sub- sequently endowed an Undergraduate Foundation scholarship, awarded for the first time this year. The $700 an- nual scholarship, administered by the admissions office, is renewable for four years. Richard Robert Proseus, of Wil- son, received the first scholarship. Proseus, a computer science major, is in the Freshman Honors Program. Chauncey said the association is currently accumulating money for a graduate scholarship and hopes to achieve that goal soon. "The retired faculty still have close ties to the university and close ties to the students Chauncey said. "We are anxious to be of service still Additional campus scholarships have been funded through the Shared Vi-ions Campaign, a five year fund- raiser completed in December '95. The successful campaign has added needed funds to some existing scholarships as well as offering new- opportunities, according to Vicky Morris from the office of institutional advancement Merit scholarships for incoming freshmen as well as departmental awards for declared majors are avail- able. Morris said. Information from the campaign is incomplete so she suggests that juniors and seniors check with their departments for more information. Admissions handles the program for incoming freshmen. The library and financial aid of- fice offer a complete listing of the many local, state and federal scholar- ships available. The financial aid of- fice suggests that interested students should investigate their options now to avoid missing deadlines. The loans, available to under- graduates and graduate students, are administered by the office of institu- tional advancement. Contact Vicky Morris, 328-6685, for application in- formation. Twenty somethings reject Gen X label Now, Let's Review CPS - Someday, maybe even this spring, you will leave the hallowed halls of academia behind, don a cap and gown, and become, at long last, a college graduate. Then what? After lounging a few days on your parent's coach, some big-picture ques- tions may begin to gnaw at you. For instance, how will you find a job that pays you enough to live on? What about health insurance? And when should you start plan- ning for your retirement? (No, really, you'll be retiring someday.) Welcome to life after senior week. For anyone in their twenties, life can be frequently confusing, oftentimes complicated. That's why Jennifer Sesen Klein, 26, recently started the National Association of Twentysomethings, which she runs out of a small office space rented from a Washington law firm. After paying the $10 yearly due. noorf timss, coo too, nrsat frisks Wakeup ereve hoose cai BE EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Hey! I just found out that there is no housing rate increase for next year! I can't afford NOT to live on campus. Don't forget�return housing and dining sign-up will take place during the week of February 19 through 23. If I don't have the100the people in Housing Services told me not to worry�they will bill either me or my parents later. So wake up and sign up to live on campus and be a winnerlike me! university housini �?, 4x� ssrvicss . fisstiOM? w" 328-8450 members have access to temporary and long-term group health insurance, job resources and financial planning. So far, more than 100 twentysomethings, many of them re- cent college grads with out jobs, have joined up. And not just for the health ben- efits. More than anything, Klein said members are trying to shake the Gen X label and it stereotypes: Self-indul- gent Isolated. Ignorant Profoundly cynical. "I hate the label Generation X Klein said, ticking off the unflatter- ing traits associated with the term. "We're apathetic. We're slackers. We don't care about our future. We don't work None of her friends wear grunge clothes, sit at home and listen to mu- sic all day, she said. Many are con- See LABEL page 4 9v Surveys show more people are going back to school. That means that getting into the college or graduate program of your choice is T more competitive than before. 'S� Therefore, you need every edge you can get to insure the best score on the standardised entrance exams. For several years,Jhe ECU School of Business has intensive reviews forth? demanded standardized -lists Going to Grad school? Know someone trying to get into college? Call Professional programs in the School of Business to get more information on how you can improve your score! a �y - & $$ & 328�6377 School of Business Professional Programs East Carolina University ECU � � 1 D D I CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE, k Diet Coke or I coca cola Classic 2-Liter Four 2-Liters Per Customer At This Price Please ASSORTED FLAVORS BigK Soft Drinks 12-Pack .12-oz. Cans 'CHEESE m IA �� REGULAR OR WITH Ch J5C Pillsbury Crescent Rolls RICE KRISPIES, CORN POPS, APPLE JACKS OR ,49 8-OZ. ftjrOntfetOne Btfjf 0fie-C8t0re assorted varieties KelloggFrosted EBEEf Kroger English CDCCf 15-24-OZ.l FREE? Muffins usxmm .6-Ct.i ASSORTED VARIETIES, 10-OZ. Fox Deluxe Frozen Pizzas Buy One-Get One FREE! IN THE DELI-BAKERY" Deli Style Cooked Ham Buy One lb Of Equal or One value Items & Prices Good Through February 24,1996. copyright 1996 me Kroaer co Items & Pf ces Good in Greenville. we reserve the riflht to limit Quantities Nonc?sotd to dealers. The East Carolinian Tuesday, February 20,1996 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 New bill restricts Internet -3�- 21st Century if t Clothing for men and & women Beside 5th St. Brewery Downtown Greenville CPS - Hundreds of web masters went into "virtual mourning" this month, turning their pages black in protest of a new telecommunications bill they say may restrict freedom of expression. The dark screen symbolized to "Interactive Days of Mourning" that kicked off Feb. 8 when President Clinton signed the new Telecommu- nications Act Among other provisions, the omnibus legislation makes publishing "indecent" material on the Internet punishable by a fine of $250,000 or a two-year prison term. Such vague ter- minology, say critics, could limit free- dom of speech on the Internet and restrict discussion in topics like AIDS and abortion. Many students and student groups joined the virtual protest The home page for the Daily Bruin, the student newspaper for the University WZMB SPORTS will broadcast the Lady Pirates game against Campbell tonight from Williams Arena. Airtime is 6:45 p.m. WZMB SPORTS will broadcast "Pirate Talk" live from the lobby of the Richmond Marriott for the men's CAA tournament on Thurs- day, February 29 from 7 - 8 p.m. We will be off the a'r during Spring Break (Sunday, March 2 through March 10). Go frolic on the beach! of California at Los Angeles, was black. So was the home page for the Computer Writing and Research Labs at the University of Texas at Austin and the student government page at Duke University. Some students wrote personal messages; others chose to simply add a link to a page created by the Blue Ribbon Campaign for Online Freedom of Speech, Press and Association. "Censorship is not for the gov- ernment to undertake wrote Alex Kohr, a third-year student at Drexel University, explaining why his page was black. "Parents should watch their sic children as mine did and limit what they see and hear Richard Dvorscak, a freshman at Rensselear Polytechnic Institute, added a link to the campaign's page along with the message: .This page will be black for 48 hours to protest second-class treatment from the U.S. government for free speech University-related sites were not the only ones to turn off their colors. From the Princeton Review to the City of Houston, from the San Diego Children's Hospital to the Illinois Vir- Q1.3 FM r East Carolina University I OH THIS Food for Your Brain Lectures 12:00 Noon-1:00 PM Mendenhflll Underground Monday, February 26 She Hulk: Meta-Fiction m Comic Books Prt-f-nted by Dr. Donald Palumbo lit IChdif - LCLHnqlish Dopdrl-nu-nlJ Bring Your Lunch FREE Drinks and Gourmet Desserts Matt Blake-Wednesday, February 28-FREE! 1:30 PM until 3:00 PM - The Wright Place Presented by the East Carolina University Student Union For More Information, Call the Student Union Hotline at 328-6004. tual Tourist, hundreds of sites joined the "virtual protest" eschewing old- fashioned public rallies and Ami-band wearing with electronic demonstra- tions. HotWired, a popular site for col- lege students, replaced its entire home page with a black screen containing just the blue ribbon symbol. Only af- ter clicking onto the blue ribbon could a user access the contents of the online magazine. Also black were the web pages of popular search tools, such as Ya- hoo, those logging on to America Oniine were referred to the "lighten- ing fast" search tool Webcrawler and its now midnight-black page. The Netscape page was also darkened. The Webcrawler page linked us- ers to a statement by the Coalition to Stop Net Censorship, one of sev- eral groups that have sprung into action to protest the new law. An- other is the Turn the Screen Black Coalition. The Coalition directed users to "turn their World Wide Web pages black to show just how many people will be affected by this legislation It also directed users to e-mail the president Even a few from Capitol Hill joined the protest Rep. Jerrold Nadler, D-N.Y was the first member of con- gress to turn his web page black. "I am proud to join the thousands of groups and individuals who are committed to freedom of expression, and are turning their web pages black to show their opposition to cyber-cen- sorship Nadler said. Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo voiced her support for the protest saying she would introduce a measure to lift the ban on abortion-related speech in the telecommunications law. "Abortion has been legal in this country for the last 23 years she said. "Thisthreatens women's ability to use the Internet to find out where and how to get a medical procedure that is legal in this country Two Internet groups instrumen- tal in staging the protest, the New York-based Voters' Technology Watch and the San-Francisco based Elec- tronic Frontier Foundation, provided volumes of online material opposing the new law. PROTEST frontpage 1 NEED EXTRA MONEY? EARN $17,585 PART TIME! Sure, you could use the extra money-who couldn't? The Army Reserve can help you earn more than $17,585 dur- ing a standard enlistment, part time, plus some great benefits, with opportunities to qualify for even more money to continue your education. You'll also be getting valuable hands-on skill training that will last you a lifetime. Good extra money. Lots of opportunities. A place to make new friends. Give the Army Reserve your serious consideration. Think about it Then think about us. Then call: 756-9695 �I AU YOU CAM NT ARMY RESERVE space where their remains are stored has been blessed by both tribes. The Native American Organiza- tion is a recognized club on campus that did not sponsor the protest Belinda Jacobs is a student mem- ber of the club and said that the or- ganization does not have a stand on the issue. Some members agree and some disagree with what is going on. Phelps said that all laws are be- ing obeyed. "We deal with, by law, the N.C. Commission of Indian Affairs and with recognized and unrecognized groups as well as we can IMPORT SERVICE ESTABLISHED IN 1976 756-9434 2204 DICKINSON AVE COMPLETE SERVICE AND REPAIR WE REPAIR � TOYOTA � HONDA � VW � AUDI � NISSAN -AUDI � SAAB � PORSCHE � VOLVO � MERCEDES � BMW AND OTHERS EXPERT WORKMANSHIP AU WORK GUARANTEED6 MO6000 MILES SYNTHETIC LUBRICANTS p IBIBjagigMBfBMBJBIB i I 1 1 1 1 1 1 Attention! 1996 SpringSummer Graduating Seniors Students needed from the following areas: El � Allied Health � Arts & Humanities � Biology � Business � Chemistry � Communication � Education � Industrial Technology � Physics � Social Sciences Pursue Your Masters Degree and Get Paid For Doing It! The MSIT Industrial Fellowships Offer: � Fast Track to Employment � Work Experience in Industry � $10.00 per hour � 20 hour work week � Industrial Fellowships available with many different industries. INTERESTED? Contact: Dr. William McPherson, Director of Graduate Studies School of Industry & Technology, Rawl 122 (919) 328-6103 or E-mail at ITMCPHER@Homer.sit.ecu.edu f 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ! ! ! i BjigfigMBMiajraic f ���.� ������ IhiiwiiiiiifiTiiiTirii'iirv -� Tuesday, February 20,1996 The East Carolinian LABEL from page 2 cerned about Social Security, balanc- ing the federal government and Internet restrictions. "We formed to support and pro- tect twentysomethings she said. Paul Rogat Loeb, author of Gen- eration at the Crossroads, said the as- sociation is right to challenge the unfavorable "slacker" stereotype of its members. "It's a god-awful characteristic said Loeb, a writer who has spent the last seven years tracking the social and political culture on college cam- puses. "Watching the different labels dumped in succession on mis genera- tion - it's dismaying Loeb said. "People I talk to really resent that Klein said she remembers how she felt, fresh out of New York Uni- versity in 1990, when she didn't have a job and her parents' health plan no longer covered her. No one should have to go through that alone, she said she de- cided. Although she eventually got a job with the National Association of Radio Talk Show Hosts, she quit last year to devote all her time to forming a group for her peers. Like senior citizens, twentysomethings need to band to- gether so they can get the best group rates possible, Klein said. So, she ap- proached insurance companies and found one that would set up state-by- state health plans for members, from HMO to catastrophic coverage. "After I got that I worked on call- ing companies to see if 1 could get discounts she said. Her inquiries met with success, and the group's discount package in- cludes slashed prices on movie tick- ets, magazine subscriptions and even hotel rates. Then, she began a resume data- base for members and spread the word among potential employers. Job re- sources for members include classified sections from papers all over the na- tion. She also found a financial expert who could give advice to members on starting a retirement plan. "Social Security is going bank- rupt she said. "This is the first gen- eration ahead of it It will run out. We'll end up being the ones paying That's one reason why the Na- tional Association of Twentysomethings will soon have new status as a lobbying group. "We don't seem to have represen- tation said Klein, who is keeping an eye on Capitol Hill for issues that af- fect twentysomethings - from the flat tax to health care. "I'm watching very closely she said. For now, Klein is funding the as- sociation from her own pocket but is considering a loan or even a grant. She expects membership dues to fund the group someday, but is realistic. "Dues will only go so far Already she has received hun- dreds of calls from interested twentysomethings. "I'm excited Klein said. "It's moving faster than I thought" Members live in Atlanta, Denver, Chicago and Boston, among other cit- ies. Rebecca Yturregui, 23, a gradu- ate of Simmons College in Boston, recently became a member Yturregui, who now works for the Simmons public relations office, said she was fortunate enough to find a � job with health benefits soon after graduation. When she reads articles about Generation X and their sup- posed slacker attitude, she gets "in- furiated She read a news article about the National Association of Twentysomethings and said "it really spoke to feelings I've been having Even though she has no need for the group's health insurance or job re- source center, she joined and looks forward to "education twentysomethings and getting edu- cated She is encouraging her brother and boyfriend to join. "I think the more people we get in'olved the better she said. "If my mother weren't 48, I'd encourage her to do it too Most members said they are ex- cited that the group "is changing how people see us and getting a unified voice Klein said. But there have been some crit- ics. In a recent news article, a sociol- ogy professor from Georgetown Uni- versity called the association "a small group of white bourgeois kids who want to have more say in the world The professor said that a group cannot survive unless it stands for something other than its own needs. "If they are going to make an impact, they need to have a larger vi- sion such as anti-war. civil rights or feminist causes, the professor said. Klein said that an association should stand for the needs of its mem- bers. "That's why you have an associa- tion Klein said. "That's what an as- sociation does. I do think we have a vision. Maybe our issue isn't a war. Our issut is the future And she is indignant at the idea that members are "white bourgeois "I don't ask on my memberships forms what their ethnic background News Telnet Web Pages WWW FTP E-mail SLIPCSLIP 3101 East 10th St Greenville, NC �tffBBNfe� Starting at $9.95 a month Call 752-6832 Many options available Call for information e-mail Harry @ Skantech.com �J7 is she said. Defining a vision that goes be- yond a generational one may prove a challenge for the association. Loeb said. Providing access to health care is a great benefit for graduates facing tough economic times. Unlike other generations, today's twentysomethings come out of school with more debt and enter a terrible job market. However, Loeb said "the vision should focus on the real divides and real crises in the country, not pit one generation against the other Klein said she envisions the group spreading across the nation, perhaps opening chapters on college campuses. "The more member, the more powerful we are Klein said. Her most immediate plan is a website for the group, which she hopes to have running by this spring. She also plans to stay with the group, even as she heads into her thir- ties. So, will the group eventually evolve into a National Association of Thirtysomethings? Absolutely not, Klein said. "It is for the twenties age group Klein said. "As you move into your 30s, you probably won't need this one For more information, contact the National Association of Twentysomethings, 1725 K Street, NW, Suite 602, Washington, DC 20006, or call 1-800-941-471. Grand Opening Special Free Yearly Membership Student Discounts on Lotions Memberships Package Plans 3140-C Mosely Dr. Behind Parkers BBQ On Greenville Blvd 551-3048 I 9-11 We Consider 12 to be small! HSUB MON-IHUR G30 Fta&SkT D30- SUN 4-11 � ftolt, Cannon Xourt Arts t $5.39 Large Pizza, w OneTopping Dine in r Home of the REAL 16" Urge 754-3335 IOth Hastings Ford Campus 5th We're moving stock to Mendenhall Student Center for the SALE of the Semester! Wednesday, February 21 & Thursday, February 22 10:00 am to 4:00 pm Ifs an all-out clearance, with1070 off regular prices! ? Sweatshirts ? Hals ? T-Shirts ? General Books m f� " rv'i��- - Multi-purpose Room MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER Our main store in the Wright Building will remain open during the Mendenhall sale with regular hours: 8:00 am to 8:00 pm. ? Gift Hems ? Leftover Textbooks ? Kids Apparel and more! Ronald E. Dowdy Cash, personal check, visa, mastercard, and discover card welcome Student Stores More than just books your dollars support student scholars! Tuesday, February 20,1995 The East Carolinian 4 Our View Construction is beginning to disrupt more and more seg- ments of campus life. First we lost parking lots because of the addition to Joyner Library and the building of a new student recreation center, leaving us to play chicken with each other for the last on- campus parking space. Then we get the news that our intramural fields are be- ing sacrificed for the expansion of Williams Arena. Bye-bye soccer. Bye-bye football. Bye-bye volleyball. Guess we will have to be content watching professionals from the sidelines or on the televesion set or trek to an off-campus park to satisfiy our interactive recreational needs. What else? What more can the university do to make our lives more stressful? How about removing the wheel chair ac- cessible sidewalk and parking spaces behind Joyner and Mendenhall Student Center. If you have not noticed, the parking spaces have been gone for a long while and the sidewalk has recently been blocked. At first the sidewalk was like a little paved detour that lead directly to the parking lots, sure it was a little bit out of the way, but at least physically challenged students could reach their cars or other means of transportation, only having to deal with the loud noise level from construction drills and jackhammers. Now, if you follow the same sidewalk, students reach a dead end mark by a bright orange plastic net-like gate that forces students to walk off the sidewalk onto a short dirt path behind Mendenhall where trucks unload items for the cafateria. Man, it's tiring and frustrating just trying to describe the situation. Can you image the problems a physically chal- lenged person would have if he or she didn't know that a new walkway had not been created to replace the old one or hav- ing to go all the way around Mendenhall where there is gravel walkway between Mendenhall and the recreation center con- struction, to reach the parking lot? In recent years, the university has put forth the effort and money to make most, if not all, campus buildings and resi- dence halls wheel chair accessible and adding more handicap parking spaces near buildings. Therefore, it seems the univer- sity must continue its obligation to disabled students. Even though, we understand that the construction is sup- posed to make us more competitive with other universities, improve the look of our campus overall and give future stu- dents more priveledges, we want to remind the university that current students have needs that have to be met now. Between expansion, construction and destruction of existing property, how does the university expect the disabled to get around campus? Letters to the Editor Laughter makes the world go 'round To the editor, I am writing in regards to the February 13th article titled "Eating Disorders not a joke After reading this response to Mr. Ware's article, I felt compelled to write in his defense. I know Patrick Ware personally and know he would never risk belittling a serious disorder to benefit his attempt at humor. In fact, I never saw the words bulimia or anorexia in the entire article. Mr. Ware has presented many controversial is- sues over the past year in a perspec- tive that represented numerous posi- tive alternatives to issues that seem predetermined to the average college student He has promoted a view of the ECU student that reflects well- roundness, honesty and dedication. His articles have caused many of us to look at our own lives and be com- fortable with decisions we will make and also reassured about decisions, good or bad, that we have made in the past He also gives us reassurance that our troubles are shared with oth- ers and even though we are all from different places, generations and races, we are all struggling with the same issues. We could all leam some- thing from Mr. Ware about determi- nation, acceptance and belief in the human race Although he does ap- proach issues that hit sensitive areas in some people, isn't it the responsi- bility of the reader to judge for him herself when lines have been crossed? In my opinion, Mr. Ware has come no where being offensive or threatening to any issue that may be regarded as "serious to the physical or psychologi- cal issues that many women struggle with I wish we had more Patrick Wares on this campus, in fact I wish we had more people like Patrick Ware in this world. We could all use a break from the seriousness of this world and instead, look at the craziness of our ways and the absurdness of our meth- ods. Things would be a little more bearable if we could sit back once in a while and get a good laugh at our- selves before we set out to face it all again. Mary Lucas, graduate student CDFR m ATTENTION STUDENTS If you have a complaint or comment write a letter to the editor. Letters must be typed, 250 words or less and include name, major, year, and telephone number.Drop your letters by the Student Publications bldg. across from Joyner Library (2nd floor). Let us know what you think. Your voice can be heard! te current media madness to condemn" every 'I took a cookie' event in political life could drive decent servants out slvfc The East Carolinian Tambra lion, Editor-in-Chief Crlssy Parker, Advertising Director Celeste Wilson, Production Manager A �a Wendy Rountree, News Editor Marguerite Benjamin, Assistant News Editor Mark Brett, Lifestyle Editor Brandon Wadded, Assistant Lifestyle Editor Amanda Ross, Sports Editor Cralg Perrott, Assistant Sports Editor Paul Hagwood, Staff illustrator Jeremy Lee, Production Assistant Kami Klemmer, Production Assistant Xlall Yang, Systems Manager Tim Hyde, Copy Editor Rhonda Crwnpton, Copy Editor Pant D. Wright, Media Adviser Janet Respess, Media Accountant Deborah Daniel, Secretary Crlstle Farley, 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, HC 27858-4353. For information call (919) 3284366. Legislation sparks protest Recently, there has been a battle over the new Communications De- cency Act, the bill Clinton signed on Thursday, Feb. 8. The bill tears down obstacles between cable, phone and long-distance companies, but at the same time outlaws indecent content on the Internet Anyone sending sex messages via on-line could be pros- ecuted. The bill's provision about Internet content has two visible groups protesting, one in court, the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and the other, home page publishers. Many parents and teachers might applaud the censorship. Who would argue that young children shouldn't see pornography? I cer- tainly would not But, this is a lack of responsibility bill. What is happening? The ACLU is currently question- ing the constitutionality of the law in a Philadelphia courtroom. Home page publishers protested by blacking out on Friday, Feb. 9th. The big picture though isn't nu- dity, it is knowledge. Knowledge is power and computers have a massive amount of it. The Internet knows no boundaries for knowledge; it crosses state lines and international bound- aries - this scares our government. What scared me was the "how to make a bomb" on the Internet. Does the bill include censoring this? This might be a worthwhile thing to censor. Further, do we want another Oklahoma City disaster? As far as censoring goes, will our government make the right choices? Wi we help it make the right choices? We can agree that certain things, like bombmaking. should be censored. The Neill Dalberg Opinion Columnist problem is, how much of our personal freedom do we have to give up before we feel safe? I feel that we need to have town meetings like the '92 Presi- dential campaign, where hundreds of people would talk and agree on an issue and an action. We need laws that will work. Ap- parently, this bill hasn't worked and won't Just listen to Albert Vezza in USA Today Feb. 14, an MIT labora- tory professor for computer science, Vezza said he believes that "there's no way of censoring that appropri- ately Because the bill is in the courts, the Justice Department is not enforc- ing the law. Ke is part of a coopera- tive effort of computer jock scholars and businesses, better known as the World Wide Web Consortium, who want blocking methods instead of leg- islation. They are developing an al- most completed program called, the Platform for Internet Content Selec- tion, located at http:www.w3.org. The blocking method would be an international rating system like movies use. Tuere would be ratings of R and PC. A software package could be sold to the parents or schools wh� want to block content Passing laws is good sometimesj but what about responsibility? When I first read about this bill in the pa- pers I thought "how many school! have computers with Internet access! and do the kids access it without be- ing monitored? Just how responsible, are the teachers? Is this as serious as the TV media makes it out to be?" ; I took it upon myself to call somi local Pitt County Schools in searcfi of an answer. I mostly called higfi schools but a few were middle school; I called: Cavalry Christian Academy: D.H. Conley H.S JH Rose H.S Ayderf Grifton H.S North Pitt H.S WahC Coats Middle School, Farmville Cer tral H.S. and Farmville Middle School Of all those called, almost all had Internet access. Each and every orj$ that let students use them said thl they closely monitor the students ariJ that instances of them viewing irrde cent material were few and far jbej tween. � J The teachers of Pitt county! schools have done their jobs welt Bravo and congratulations to them! they have taken responsibility over this issue. We can conclude, in th instance of Pitt county at least that pornography is not as serious or avaiC able to ordinary school children as thd media makes it out to be. Fbr otheft like parents, it seems to me that if the j follow the example of the teacher, theg will be doing their job well too. TJwJ government is doing the job parent should be doing. It is time for the parents to pull their own weight Liz Smith, cloumnist, author SUBSCRIBE TO Af The East Carolinian W Support student-run media by subscribing: To receive The East Carolinian, check the length of subscription desired, complete your name address, and send a check or money order to Circulation Dept The East Carolinian, Student Pubs Bldg ECU, Greenville, NC 27858-4353. Name j $110 for first class $40 for bulk rate Address " " �w �-a rr- �� irr- � rc- �pp -j : nmv � Tuesday, February 20, 1995 The East Carolinian CLASSIFIEDS A ffiffl For Rent RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 Housi I or Ri'iit 1 Ills I nrtx's Miwt. 3Hk,2Batlis, C i-ntui! I litt 6i, ir. Stvurih Sstiii 'MtHXI IVi Month, .o IVts Hl 12th stnoi, :VHK, 1 12 'B.lths SpKV'l ItAlt.Ul) I'lT Monthu I'l-ts IamsvA- s�'i ii.iit-1 Vposit Kt"t.iinvd On Both. Du'ffus Realty Ipk 1 and- 2 Bedrooms AZALEA GARDENS Clean and Quiet, one bedroom urnished apartments. S250 a month 6month lease 1 SO UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS . ;&9Q 290: F.tst b'h Street fc NtALS For Sale GIVING AWAY A BLACK, male cat to good home. He has had all shot s, and is declawed and neutered. Call Michelle at 752-6094 PUPPY, BLONDE LABGOLDEN RE- TRIEVER mix, first two set of shots and neutering taken care of, very playful, FREE to good home. Call 757-3789 AUDI 4000S 1987, LOADED, power doors, windows, sunroof. Automatic. One owner. Great for students. $2900 neg. 321- 3939 RETROYARD SALE. 70'S CLOTHIER. Sat Feb. 24th. Raindate 25th. Corner of 1st and Summit 100 S. Summit St DO YOU NEED A ROOMMATE NOW? My apt. is located near The Plaza & Ming- es Coliseum. Rent and deposit special wit h cable incl. If you'd like to enjoy your school year, for a change off campus, then call today for details. On ECU busline. 321- 2813Phil. 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 758-6061 ask or leave message for Kisha 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 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 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! ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SHARE two bedroom apartment at Twin Oaks. Half of rent and utilities. Call John at 752-7352 after 7pm FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED TO share 3 bedroom house. 2 blocks from ECU. 13 rent and utilities.WasherDry- erand Dishwasher. Call 752-6999 ask for Bridget or Dierdra. FREE RENT 12 OF FEBRUAR Y 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 ot her fine properties managed by Pitt Prooertv Man. agement 108 A Brownlea Drive. 758-1921 NEW DEVELOPMENT NEAR ECU DOCKSIDE 3 and 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 4 car carport, cathedral ceilings, fireplace, dining room, balcony, exterior storage room, nothing in the area compares Rea- sonably Priced! Pitt Property Management 758-1921 $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 1 BEDROOM APT. ON ECU bus line, new carpet & paint. Pets with fee. 1 2 month rent free in February. Potomac Properties 752-9722 For Sale ZAP THE FAT, LOSE Weight & Feel great 100 Natural. Dr. Recommended. 30 day money back guarantee. 16 years of Healthy, Fit & Content Customers. Call (919) 633-9840. CAMCORDER S450 (NEG); sleeper sofa $100 (neg): dorm size refrigerator $75; a single wooden loft for dorm size rooms $80. Call Kim (or Evan) at 321-7539 Help 11 Wanted Why shop in L.A New York, or even Raleigh for that matter 21st Century (formerly BLTs Boutique) Downtown Greenville is all that matters. Lunch Special $5.49 I Large 2 Topping $8.99 2 Large 2 Topping Alfredo's now Delivers Pizza � Beer � Smokes 752 - 0022 Dorms Welcome � Restricted area tf Help n wanted WANTED SERVICE MANAGER FOR RHA. avg. 10 hrs a week, pay min doesn't mind heavy lifting. Call 328-1679. INTERNSHIP AVAILABLE IN PUBLIC Relations. Please call Bill Fleming 355- 7700 PART TIME SALES HELP needed. Seek- ing individuals with neat appearance and a positive attitude. Training provided. Full time advancement potential. Call 321-6727 9am-5pm for an appointment SITTING OUT A SEMESTER? BRODVS is accepting applications for re- sponsible individuals to assis t 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- POOL MANAGERS NEEDED FOR sum mer 19: Greenville, Raleigh. Rocky Mt, Tarboro, Cary, Smithfield, Goldsboro ar- eas. Call Ashley at BWPMSS, In c. for more information (919) 321-1214 SUMMER INTERNSHIPS - make sure your diploma will work for you! Save $4- 6000. Gain Resume experience. Call 1-800- 2514000 ext 1576 OUTER BANKS LARGEST WATER- SPORTS center hiring reliable, enthusi- astic sailingwindsurf ing instructors, res- ervationists. and watersports rental per- sonnel for '96 season. Contact Bill Miles, North Beach Sailing. PO Box 8279: Duck, NC 27949. (919) 261-6262. RESIDENT PROGRAM ASSISTANT AT campus ministry facility - furnished 1 BR apartment and utilities provided in lieu of salary. Send letter and resume to Dan Earnhardt PO Box 8245, Greenville, NC 27835 SPORTS MINDED INDIVIDUAL AS co- ordinator of environmental sales. Interna- tional marketing company expanding to Greenville seeking part-time team orient- ed individuals. Good pay. Cali for an ap- pointment 321-6250. CAMP STAFF FOR GIRLS resident camp - Counselors, lifeguards, backpack- ing, canoeing, climbing, nature, and crafts specialists; assistant camp director, kitch- en, nurse, and business manager. June 5- July 22, 1996. Includes training. Lenoir, NC - Call Deb at 704-328-2444 or 1-800- 328-8388 Services Offered Services Offered RESEARCH INFORMATION Largest Library ot Information In U.S. - allaubfacta Order Catalog Today with Vi�aMC or CO 800-351-0222 or (310)477-8226 ' 113221 msrt S2.00 to n�wrch Information Idaho Ave 206-A Los Angolas. CA 90025 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS GRANTS & scholarships available! Bil- lions of $$$ in private funding. Qualify immediately. 1-800-400-0209. NEED TYPING? CAMPUS SECRETARY offers speedy, professional service, cam- pus pick-up and delivery. Familiar with all formats. Low Rates. Call Cindy at 355- 3611. TYPING SERVICES CAMPUS SECRE- TARY will provide campus pick-up and de- livery for typing resumes, documents, re- search papers, etc at a reasonable rate! 'Call Susan at 746-4504 after 6:00pm NO NEED TO STRESS. Professional Tax Return Service provided to students at a Discount Why wait? For more informa- tion call 757-0573 RECREATIONAL SERVICES IS LOOK- ING for S.H.I.P. Recs (marketing assis- tants). Interested students should have outgoing personalities and possess some marketing and computer experience. For more information call Angela Baumann at Recreational Services 328-1569 ESTABLISHED ADVENTURE OUTFIT- TERS ON the Outer Banks hiring enthu- siastic, reliable, experienced rental help for '96 season. Excellent working conditions. Contact Bill Miles, North Beach Sailing and Outfitters. PO Box 8279; Duck. NC 27949. (919) 261-6262 INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE FOR motivated students. If you are interested call Chris at 355-4402 or Jeff at 35S7700. Nor thwestern Mutual, an internship like no other. 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 Escor ts Inc at 758-0896 or Emerald City Escorts at 75703477 for and interview. Est. 1990. LIFEGUARDS, POOL MANAGERS, SWIM COACHES. Summer positions available in the Charlotte area. Call Caro- lina Pool Management (704) 541-9303 AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS PITT COUNTY Memorial Hospital is seeking qualified individuals to teach aerobic classes through its Employee Recreation and Wellness Department Persons will contract to teach on a part-time basis. Interested candidates should contact Laurie Woolard between 8am-4:30pm at (919) 816-5590. Pitt County Memorial Hospital EOEAA. EXCELLENT INCOME OPPORTUNI- TIES WORKING Flexible hours, you can make $50-$ 100 per hour Amat eur vid- eo modeling, Escorting, or Exotic Danc- ing. DiscreetConfidential. TLC 7580680 SHOW SPREE STABLE OFFERS west em and english horse back riding less- ons, beginning March . $5 off with Stud- ent ID, 6 years old and up. 746-8443 or 746-7426 leave message. JAMAICA $299 DAYTON A $119 PANAMA CITY$129 CANCUN $299 LIMITED AVAILABILITY BOOK NOW! 1-800-779-4030 j Overtoil's Seasonal packaging & shipping openings available. Personnel needed to fill customer orders and prepare packages for shipment. Students seeking full time work for Spring and Summer are encouraged to apply. Days: MonFri First shift hours: 7arn-4pm Second shift hours: 4pm-llpm. Applications will be taken from 9-1 lam & 2-4pm, MonThur. Apply at the Corporate Center Offices, 11 IRed Banks Rd. Greenville, NC 27834. Overtoil's 4 Greek Personals &. Travel J. : ATTENTION� � SPRING BREAKERS!� � � B00KN0WI� JAMAICACANOJN�AHAllASS)W� � FLORIDA $129� � ORGANIZE GROUPS GO FREE!� � � ENDLESS SUMMER TOURS� I 14004)44007� � �� Personals Announcements BONNIE IN SEARCH OF Clyde. Thelma needing Louise. Grad. Student new to area, seeking friendship. Adventurous spir- it loves art music, books, travel. Call 830- 2966 V-DAY IS A week gone by, Everyday I pass your picture It catches my eye; With hair of blond and eyes of blue, I remember always the good times I shared with you; "We'll share a Lite Ice" Was my last line, Because I still care and wish you were mine. From you I'll await a reply. Campaigning again with twinkle in my eye. Announcements THE BROTHERS OF LAMBDA CHI ALPHA want to thank everyone, who came out to the grab a date. Valentines Social. We hope everyone had a great time. ALPHA XI DELTA, THE "Cheesy" So- cial was a real blast You guys were look- ing "sharpe Just thought we would drop a cheesy line to go with your wine. The Brothers of Delta Sig. THANK YOU, MIKE CULLIGHAN, for representing us in the Sexy Boxers con- test You did an awesome job. Lov' .lie sisters of Alpha Phi. THETA CHI - Thanks for the great social last Thursday Night The casino games were the best Love, the Chi Omegas . SIGMA PI WOULD LIKE to congratu- late its three new pledges, Jason Carbado, Mike Talercio. and Rob Murphy. Good Luck! SIGMA PI WOULD LIKE to thank the Helios for coming over, we had a great time, thanks. PHI TAU - the board game was fun friday night Let's play again sometime soon. Thanks! Love, Alpha Delta Pi. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GREEKS of the week: ADPI- Brook Hunt- er; AOPi -Saysha Raper; Alpha Phi -Nicole Nicosia, Jonnie Wright; AZD -Michelle Wil- liams; Chi Omega- Lauri Johnson, DZ -Sue Clark; Sigma- Lauren Flanagan; Zeta- Ro- bvn Hawkins; Pi Delta- Renee Hester mk, lost and Found ECU'S AEROBIC CLASSES Get ready for Spring Break Beaches with ECU's aerobic classes. Choose from STEP, Low Impact Hi-Lo, Hip Hop, Aquarobics, Hi-Lo STEP, Belly Busters, and much much more. The session dates are March 11-April 19. The registration dates are Fe- bruary 19-29 in Christenbury 204. For more information call Recreational Serv- ices at 328-6387 ASH WEDNESDAY AT THE Ntrau Ceater The Newman Catholic Student Center wishes to announce special Feb 21 Ash Wednesday Masses with the distribution of ashes: 8am at the Newman Center, 12 noon.in room 224 Mendenhall Student Center and 5:30pm at the Newman Cen- ter. The Newman Center is located at 953 E 10th St, 2 houses from the Fletcher Music Building. ECU COLLEGE REPUBLICANS will have a meeting February 20th. 7:00pm @ Chicos. New and old members w elcome. For more information or ?'s Call Cristie @ 355-6474 OVERCOMING GRED? AND LOSS Anyone can experience the loss of a sig- nificant person and often the grieving per- son can benefit from the support of oth- ers who have had a similar experience. This continuing group will bring people together under the direction of a skilled counselor for mutual support and to lear n healthy ways of grieving. Tuesdays at 330pm. Counseling Center. Call 3286661 to register. EXPLORING ESTEKN NORTH CAROUNIA Find out more about outdoor opportuni- ties in Eastern North Carolina during Re- creational Services free Exploring East- ern North Carolina Tuesday February 27 at 6:30pm in the ROC. Interested individ- uals need to register by February 26 in Christenbury 204. For more information call Recreational Services at 328-6387 EPILSON SIGMA ALPHA SERVICE SORORITY benefiting St Jude's and the community. Great way to meet friends and have fun. RUSH February 19th-22nd, Rawl 105, 6pm-7pm. For info call Heidi 355-8166 UNDECIDED ABOUT A MA JOR? come to Phi Upsilon Omicr on's information ses- sion By Students For Students on Feb. 22nd from 24pm in the Vanlandingham Room (2 doors down from Dr. Shea's of fice) of the Human Environmental Scienc es Building. There will be a raffle of many; prizes and refreshments. Hope to see you1 there. ' i UNIVERSITY FOLK AND DANCE Club CONTRA DANCE! Sat, Feb. 23, at the Baptist Student Center. 7:30-10:00pm FREE! Come alone or Br ing a Friend gamma beta phi i 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 date, the cost will be raised to $20.00. S ee you at the next meeting. Any questions. contact Mike at 7524075 ecu law society i i JUDGE Leach will be our guest speaker at our next meeting on Wednesday , Fe- bruary 21st at 5:15pm. The meeting wiWJ be held in Ragsdale room 218A and is) open to all majors, gsac meeting GSAC will meet this Wednesday, Febru- ary 21 at 5pm in room 14 Mendenhall. Budget results will be discussed. SPRING BREAK '96, WITH only 1 week to live - DON'T BLOW IT! BOOK NOW Florida $109, Bahamas $359, Jamaica Cancun $389. Organize a group - TRAV- EL FREE Sun Splash Tours 1-800426- 7710 ACCOMMODATIONS FELL THROUGH FOR spring break. Already haw plane tick- et to any destination in the Caribbean just need a place to stay. Please call Shannon 758-3673 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 1-8006786386 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 Circulation and Distribution FALL AND SPRING Tuesday and Thursday . 12,000 copies per issue Office hours are FALL AND SPRING 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday Rates 25 words or fewer Students$2 Non-students$3 Each word over 25, add 5t For bold, add$1 For ALL CAPS, add$1 DEADLINES 4p.m. FRIDAY for next Tuesday's edition 4p.m. MONDAY for next Thursday's edition LOST: 50 POUNDS - if found please con- tact Graham at (919) 633-9840 MEN'S SILVER BRACELET: VALUE is worthless, sentimental value is priceless. Reward Please call 752-9533 Display Classifieds $5.50 All DC ads will not exceed two column inches in width or five column inches in depth. All Greek organizations must be spelled out - no abbreviations. The East Carolinian reserves the right to reject any ad for libel, obscenity andor bad taste. Display Advertising DC ads may be cancelled before 10:00 a.m. the day before publication. However, no refunds will be given. Terms are subject to change without notice. �All ads must be pre-paid For more information, call ECU 6366 Tuesday, February 20, 1995 The East Carolinian Multicultural iss explored by Wald Study habits Author discusses Jewish, African- American lifestyles Dale Williamson SenlorWrttor Continuing in its efforts to bring outside speakers who are willing to share their works and ideas, the ECU English Department Graduate Colloquium Committee presents the annual Tag Lecture with Dr. Alan Wald on Thursday, Feb. 22. His talk is entitled "African- Americans in the Imagination of the Jewish Literary Left and will be of extreme interest to all those engaged in multicultural concerns, regardless of their field. Wald, who has written five books dealing with Marxist ideas, Jewish Intellectuals, Literary Modernism and multiculturalism, is a specialist in 20th century U.S. literary radicalism. His best known work to date is The New York Intellectuals (1987), and his most recent publication is entitled Writing From the Left (1994). As a professor in the English Department and in the Program in American Culture at the University of Michigan, Wald has done extensive research on the post-World War II political and literary relations among Leftist African-Americans and Jewish- Americans. Wald's work illustrates how many Jewish-American left-wing writers used their creative works to address and reveal the anti-Black rac- ism that bled throughout much of America during the late 1940s and 1950s. As opposed to creating stereotypi- cal, racist black caricatures, these writers made an intentional effort to flesh out well-rounded African-Ameri- can characters. In his talk, Wald will make references to such Jewish-Ameri- can novelists as Katya and Bert Gilden, Warren Miller, Howard Fast and Earl Conrad. According to Wald, one of the main purposes of this lecture is to "en- courage new scholarship and perspec- tives, especially from a multicultural approach. And an approach that raises social responsibility for the audience Wald admits that his topic is contro- versial, but he believes that "we can find effective ways of talking about such controversial topics Wald uses his own life experi- ences as an inspiration for his work. "My own life experiences have shown me that racism against African-Ameri- cans is perhaps one of the most im- portant issues in American history he said. "Yet, my investigation of lit- erary history did not satisfy me in regards as to how racism has been treated? So, I began my own research and discovered that a number of Jew- ish writers have tackled the issue themselves Anyone interested in multiculturalism or the rethinking of the literary canon should make an effort to attend Alan Wald's lecture. He will speak at 4 p.m. in the General Classroom Building, room 3008. All are welcome to attend and participate in what is sure to be an engaging and important discussion. Orchestra survives hardship Jennifer Coleman Senior Writer Want to see a Broadway musi- cal? All you have to do is travel to New York, stand in line for hours just to pay an absolutely ridiculous price for very had seats and in re- turn you can see one performance of a famous musical. Or, you can stay right here in Greenville, pay a reasonable price for general admission and hear selec- tions from all the great hits. This Thursday, the S. Rudolph Alexander Performing Arts Series will host the world renowned Royal Liverpool Philharmonic as they per- form "A Night On Broadway The show will feature selections from all the Broadway greats, such as "Cats "Oklahoma "West Side Story "Phantom of the Opera" and "Hair The Royal Liverpool Philhar- monic Society (RLPS) was founded in 1840. It is the fifth oldest con- cert-giving organization in the world. It gives almost 100 concerts each season in its newly renovated Liverpool Philharmonic Hall. Aside from that, the company tours Eu- rope and North America, with regu- lar stops in Boston and New York. Many notable conductors have performed with the RLPS, including Max Bruch, Sir Henry Wood, Sir Malcolm Sargent and Walter Weller, the current Conductor Laureate. The RLPS has continued throughout its distinguished history to provide enter- tainment to its pa- trons despite many hardships. In Jury of 1933, a fire de- stroyed their home concert hall, and with it many instru- ments, including two grand pianos and an almost brand new organ. Funds were raised and soon a new hall was built, which employed sci- entific design to augment the acous- tics. The new hall was completed in June of 1939, just in time to celebrate the 100th anniver- sary of the Royal Liverpool Philhar- monic. However, just three short months later war broke out, and the plans for the cel- ebration were aban- doned. The RLPS managed to thrive during the war by joining with Louis Cohen's Merseyside Symphony Orchestra and bringing in many well-known guest artists, including Anthony Pini on cello and Reginald Kell on clari- net. It was after the war was over that the RLPS began to court a new Photo by MICHELEAMICK Despite the non-stop fun and games ECU is famous for, people here still have to study. Want proof? Witness Erin Kulbieda and Julie Mulhern, two diligent students hard at work in Joyner Library without a beer or pool cue in sight. CD Reviews t�HBBff �- Passengers Original Soundtracks 1 Dale Williamson Senior Writer U2 has gone through several shifts as a band over the years. When they first came onto the scene, they were a bunch of young Irish rebels who sang songs of social concerns. Eventually, their popularity grew, and they even furthered embraced their pop elements, branching out into love- inspired motifs. Many fans and critics accused U2 of selling out Worse yet many more believed the band to be getting more and more pretentious. Well, U2 is back with a new al- bum, but this time they're not calling themselves U2. The boys in the band (Bono, Adam Clayton, the Edge and Larry Mullen Jr.) have once again teamed with their producer Brian Eno, but this time they're disguising themselves as a band named The Pas- sengers. The title of The Passengers' album is Original Soundtracks 1, and it follows a logical progression for U2 by downplaying the lyrical aspects a bit and placing more emphasis on sound. See PASSENGERS page 8 A Drop Bucket "A Drop in the Bucket" is just what it claims to be: a very tiny drop in the great screaming bucket of American media opin- ion. Take it as you will. Mark Brett Lifestyle Editor 7tyZZecAteca L � IBII � "Gargoyles" live again in animation Photo courtesy Performing Arts Series Piano soloist John Bayless is only one of the musicians in the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra, performing Thursday night at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium as part of ECU'S Rudolph Alexander Performing Arts Series. audience striving to bridge the gap between the aristocracy and the middle class by hosting lectures and performances to educate the public about the virtues of the musical arts. This practice is continued today in the group known as the Friends of See PHIL page 9 Jay Myers Senior Writer &h6 IRevtee This is the TV Slut filling in for the TV Whore, who is on vacation. The rates are the same, so feel free to ogle. Recently my life has been taken over by an addiction. It is sick and it takes over all of my other functions on weekday mornings. I am a "Gar- goyles" junkie. I collect every episode on tape and watch them over and over and over again. What's worse is that I'm 28, married and a graduate stu- dent This show is something my kids (if I had any) should be interested in, not me. Yet I can't stop. I'm pathetic. Help me. So what's all the hoopla about? The best way to find out is to go and rent Gargoyles: The Heroes Awaken. a feature-length video movie that was made from the first five-episode story arc of the TV show, called "Awaken- ings However, to save you the rental, here's the skinny. The story concerns a heroic gar- goyle (you know, those scary stone monsters who protect cathedrals and castles and stuff) by the name of Goliath and his clan (family) of fellow gargoyles, all of whom are stone dur- ing the day, but come to life at night They live to serve and protect a castle in Scotland during the 10th century. Through a bit of treacherous magic, Goliath and his pals are fro- zen in stone for 1,000 years. They are reawakened in modem day Manhat- tan by a self-serving multi-millionaire technocrat named Xanatos, who hopes that by experimenting on them he might find out the secret to immor- tality. See GARGOYLE page 9 Essays ride in on High Tide Ronda Cranford Senior Writer If you're in the mood for light yet thought pro- voking reading, High Tide in Tucson is a good place to get it. In this collection of es- says, Kingsolver writes about day to day living with a refreshing per spective. She ties commonplace events to larger themes in nature and history in her most successful essays. For example, in "Making Peace she describes the frustrat- ing experience of trying to manage a garden in the desert, where wild pigs who love the taste of cultivated roots don't un- derstand the concept of trespassing. From there, she examines the concepts of ownership and property as thdy arose in human history. Kingsolver leaves the wild pigs don't comprehend the notion of ownership mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm reader with an expanded sense of humanity's place in nature, and how ownership is more of a concept than a real thing. Human beings are the only ones who "own" pieces of property, but since wild pigs don't compre- hend the notion of ownership, they don't feel embar- rassed about invading our yards. In "The Muscle Mystique Kingsolver examines an irony of modern life: people pay money to join health clubs and get muscles. It is almost sick when you think about it; people used to maintain healthy bodies without thinking about it through hard work. Now they do it out of vanity In the past, muscles came about as a by-prod- uct of striving to gain an end. such as a new barn or a corn crop. Now the muscles are the end in themselves S f See HIGH page 8 � Artwork courtesy Disney Animation The monstrous, yet heroic cast of Disney's hard-edged "Gargoyles" cartoon: (k) Hudson, Goliath and Broadway (back row), Bronx, Lexington and Brooklyn (back row). Ever notice how some people have trouble keeping certain con- cepts straight in their heads! For many people, it's stalactites and sta- lagmites. For others, it's which way to turn the steering wheel when they're backing up their car. For me, it's horizontal and ver- tical. Every time I have to deal with these terms, it takes me a second to remember which is which. I'm not sure why the idea is so hard for me to grasp; it's a simple enough concept, certainly. Maybe the memory cells where that infor- mation is stored are defective or something. I don't know. But there it is. Luckily, how- ever, I have an easy mnemonic de- vice (a mental trick used to remind you of something you're prone to forget) that allows me to remem- ber which is which pretty quickly. Unfortunately, this device also re- minds me of things I'd rather for- get. As you can probably guess, my brain hasn't latched on to the ob- vious mnemonic device. No, when I want to remember the difference between horizontal and vertical, I don't think "Horizon - flat surface � horizontal I think about Olivia Newton John's early '80s pop hit "Physical You see, long before Janet Jackson paid a male model to fondle her on an album cover, even before Madonna pulled on her first leather girdle, the demure Ms. John donned a black vinyl jumpsuit and sang about the joys of cheap sex. There's a line in this song, a line that I can't even remember in its entirety, that helps me over the horizontalvertical hump. It goes, "Something something something unless it's horizontally So the mental gymnastics I go through every time I want to re- member the difference between horizontal and vertical are as fol- lows; Olivia Newton John "Physi- cal" - unless it's horizontally" sex - lying down � horizontal Wait, it gets worse. Not only do 1 remember this lyric fragment and the sexual mes- sage inherent in it. but I remember the whole Olivia Newton John "Physical" experience. I remember the frizzy hair, the black vinyl jumpsuit, the horrible pseudo-new- wave backbeat I remember the in- credible crush my older brother had on Olivia Newton John in the 70s1; when she was this earnest young Australian neo-hippy pop balladeer. I remember the shrine my brother erected to her in the bedroom we shared, and all the hours I was forced to listen to her music because the stereo belonged to him. God forgive me. 1 rcimm ber Crease See DROP page 9 �MOM kommmb-pi 8 Tuesday, February 20, 1996 The East Carolinian $uper-Ob$cur? Trivia Quiz HIGH from page 7 This week's topic: Hogan's Heroes 1. Who played Col. Klink? 2. Which one of Hogan's men most often imitated Hitler? 3. Name the character played by Richard Dawson, and his nationality. 4. What was the name of the POW camp in which the series took place? 5. Who was Klink's supe- rior? 6. Name the S.S. officer who made frequent stops at the camp. 7. Who was Hogan's radio operator? 8. Name the French mem- ber of Hogan's team. 9. What was Hogan's radio code-name? 10. Did any of Hogan's men ever escape for good? Answers in Thursday's issue Kingsolver describes her Grandfather Henry as a strong man who worked every day of his life, and says "If we'd pay our thirty dollars a month to him. we could come out to the construction site and run up and down ladders bring ing him nails If we want to look good, maybe a more honest way to go about it would be to quit school and become subsistence farmers. "Yeah, right Kingsolver seems to say. Laziness is honest, too. Kingsolver's essays on similar themes, involving connectedness and principles of unity in nature in the face of the nearsightedness of modern life, are all pretty absorb- ing and eye opening. However, in the essays where she simply remi- nisces about her past and her de- velopment as a person and a writer, she becomes tiresome and self in- dulgent. in Case You Ever Want To Go Home Again" is a prime example of this. This essay is very much a cliche - an "1 was gecky in high school and nobody wanted to date me but now I'm a writer and every- body wants my autograph" kind of thing. Not a very impressive retell- ing of "The Ugly Duckling On the whole, however, Kingsolver conies across as witty, personable and wise. Her back- ground in science allows her to shed an interesting new light on all kinds of common topics involved with day to day living, such as child rearing and managing a household. Some might be offended by her politics. "In the Belly of the Beast" and "Jabberwocky" showcase Kingsolver's vehement opposition to war and the production of tools to wage it. Her arguments are very convincing, but if such attitudes in- furiate you, don't let them get in the way of your enjoyment of this entertaining and educational work. High Tide in Tucson is good reading, regardless of political af- filiation. Don't miss out. The first newspaper advertise- ment appeared in a French news- paper on October 14,1612 NEWMAN CATHOLIC StUDENT CENTER 953 EAST 10TH STREET (AT THE FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL DRIVE) GREENVILLE, NC27S58 757-l991 LENT BEGINS: SPECIAL ASH WEDNESDAY MASSES AND DISTRIBUTION OF ASHES WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 12 NOON ITS MENDENHALL ROOM 224 STUDENT CENTER 5:30 PM AT THE NEWMAN CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT PROGRAMS SPONSORED BY THE NEWMAN CENTER, CALL OR VISIT THE CENTER DAILY BETWEEN 8:30 AM AND I I PM. FR. PAUL VAETH, CHAPLAIN AND CAMPUS MINISTER VIZ 2 A Papa Johns Cheat Sheet 757-7700 Store Hours Mori. - Wed. 11am - lam Thurs. - Sat 11am - 3am Sun. 1 2pm - 1 2am .tiaraa. 1 Large, 1 Topping Pizza Order of Breadstieks 2 Cokes $9.95 plus lax coupon subject to expiration .lEZEXZSf ft 1 Large, 1 lopping Pizzas 7 A JL � 7 r plus lax j oupon subjet t to expiration fpftBft JOHNS LATE NIGHT SPECIAL 1 Large, 1 Topping Pizza v3� SS plus tax Good from 9pm to close coupon subject to expiration BXEEZVjt ,tsnsut 51 1 Small, 1 Topping Pizza 1 Coke CJ �? SS plus tax coupon subject to expiration .iiaitCBf. fPAPAJOHNsl 2 Small, 1 Large, i 1 Topping Pizza i Order of Papa 2 Topping John's Cheesesticks! Pizzas $9.95�:$10.00p plus t; coupon subject t e pi ration is tax oupon subject to expiration PASSENGERS from page 7 After such industrial inspired al- bums as Achtung llahy and Zooropa. U2 has become much more sound- based than lyrically-based, although their lyrics still hold their own. Origi- nal Soundtracks I. which is some- thing of a concept album filled with songs from films that don't exist, comes off as an intoxicating mood piece. "United Colours the album's opening song, relies heavily on syn thesizer techniques, as does the bulk of the album. With no lyrics to pro- vide a definitive framework and heavy distortions from the synthesizers, guitars and bass, "United Colours" creates an audio maze that will throw even a dedicated U2 fan off balance. But that's the beauty of U2 and this album. You never can really guess what variation lies ahead. After the distortion of "United Colours we are lead back into more familiar territory when Bono's voice (at it; sullen best) carries us into the next song, "Slug Those who admire and desire Bono's voice need not worry Mr. Fly is a prominent figure within The Passen- gers concept. In fact, he even allows himself to share space with other vo- calists, most notably Luciano Pavarotti on "Miss Sarajevo Mockingly based on a fake docu- mentary detailing a beauty contest held during a war. "Miss Sarajevo" carries a steady, rhythmic beat as it is guided by Bono's relaxed vocals. Sud- denly, about halfway through the song, Pavarotti knocks Bono off the stage and fills the song with his larger thaniife persona. While combing an operatic presence with pop elements may seem pretentious (it is, and we all know it), the song magically works. Bono and Pavarotti create distinctive contrasts to one another, yet they still manage to play off each other won- derfully. But the real star of The Passen- gers is the heard-but-not-seen fifth member of U2 Brian Eno. As a pro- ducer who orchestrates U2's sound. Eno has done more for U2 than many acknowledge. Original Soundtracks I may very well be more Eno's cre- ative child than U2's. especially since his name is listed before the band on the album's liner notes. Like U2's more recent projects, Original Soundtracks 1 is a highly produced album. With any project that is so dependent on high production values, a visionary figure like Eno is neces- sary and welcome. One of the most admirable as- pects of U2 as a band is their willing- ness to experiment and grow. Many wish they would go back to their ga- rage rock roots, but they were a dif- ferent band then. U2 has become a rich merchandising product, no doubt, but at least they are willing to use their financial pull to push the enve- lope and see what other musical op- tions exist. The days of "Sunday Bloody Sunday" are gone. Still. U2 has much more to say. j fyGFaiitest?cSanis I the Original Family Hair-cutlers 115 Red Banks Road Hours: 9-8 M-F 9-6 Sat Body wave $25.00 cut & style not included long & color treated extra with ECU I.D. exp 3-15- Relaxer Package $45.00 included cutstyle & conditioner (design styles extra) ask lor Kenya Moore with ECU ID exp 3-15-96 Tanning 10 visits $25.00 20 visits $30.00 monthly $35.00 wilh ECU l.D. exp 3-15-96 . HA VEAT LEAST 4 SEMESTERS OF COLLEGE REMAINING? THE U.S. AIR FORCE HAS A JOB FOR YOU, AND WE CAN HELP PA Y FOR COLLEGE Starting salary as an officer is approximately S25,000; it increases to over $42,000 after four years � Jobs in almost any career field we accept students in aj majors �� Best opportunity to become a pilot in years Outstanding medical, travel, and retirement benefits - Incentive scholarship available to all juniors and seniors. All juniors and seniors also receive S150 tax-free monthly stipend YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO CONSIDER ALL YOUR OPTIONS. AIR FORCE ROTC IS ONE Anyone on campus can sign up and check us out with absolutely no obligation. AIR FORCE. ROTC" Leadership Excellence Starts Here FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT THE AIR FORCE ROTC DEPARTMENT ON THE THIRD FLOOR OF WRIGHT ANNEX (ABOVE THE STUDENT STORE), OR (ALL 328-6597 The East Carolinian mmi �;�� Tuesday, February 20,1996 PHI-L from page 7 the Philharmonic. Another pro- gram which continues today is the Industrial, which was created to give blue-collar workers a chance to enjoy performances at a reduced price. The RLPS gained another first when it became the only profes- sional music society in England to run an orchestra, choir and youth orchestra concurrently. The RLPS took over the Merseyside Youth Or- chestra in 1972. The relationship between the RLPS and the youth orchestra is an unusually philan- thropic one - the professional art- ists provide tuition for the younger musicians. This tradition was started under the direction of Sir Charles Groves and continues to- GARGOYLE from page 7 day. The Royal Liverpool Philhar- monic Society has a vibrant history that makes it stand out from other orchestras. It isn't often that such a well-known and accomplished per- forming group comes to North Carolina, and an opportunity to hear the RLPS without even leav- ing Greenville should not be missed. Tickets can be purchased through the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall (328-4788). Admis- sion is $30 for the public, $25 for ECU facultystaff, and $15 for ECU students and youth. Group rates are available. Showtime is at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 22 in Wright Audi- torium. With the help of a New York po- lice officer named Elisa Maza, the gargoyles escape the clutches of Xanatos, only to find more trouble out in the real world. Lost in place and time, Goliath and the others must carve a new life for themselves in this bizarre future world where they tend to meet more enemies than friends. And that's just the first episode. The half-hour animated television series now airs Monday through Thursday mornings at 8:30 a.m. as part of Disney's syndicated cartoon line-up. It began in the fall of '94, when the first season of 13 episodes aired. Because the look and feel of "Gar- goyles" is similar to that of Warner Brothers' "Batman: The Animated Series it began to draw the same audience, kids and, more significantly, their parents. Now, with over 30 episodes aired, the internal structure of the "Gar- goyles" story-telling mode is more rec- ognizable. Each episode has ramifica- tions that are constantly being re-ad- dressed in later episodes. Unlike the "Batman" cartoon, "Gargoyles" has a ongoing continuity where every story has its place and time. Because so many episodes con- tain some change in the overall storyline, it can be difficult for the newcomer to grasp what's going on in the show. However, repeats are al- ways on (it seems like every week there's at least one repeat, if not more), so if you're patient enough you can catch the whole thing. And they don't stray from diffi- cult stories either. Episodes have dealt with such tough issues as gun con- trol, genetic experimentation, media manipulation and schizophrenia. The censors for the show seem to be more lenient and willing to tackle emotional subjects than other Disney shows, like "The Gummi Bears" Equally dark and heroic, "Gar- goyles" has expanded from a small premise to create an entire world of magic and mystery for the cast to ex- plore. They have traveled to Nigeria, Guatemala, Arizona, Ireland, London and Norway. Along the way they've met such legendary figures as Macbeth, King Arthur, the Irish hero Cu Chulainn, the Norse god Odin, the decendants of the Olympian gods, and, of course, evil Nazis. The omy com- parison I can draw for the distinct world they have created is the Jack KirbyStan Lee output for Marvel comics in the early '60s. And the show's quality doesn't rest solely in its creativity. The pro- ducers-have lined up an impressive array of voice talent to bring their creations to life. Regular cast mem- bers include Ed Asner ("Lou Grant") as elder gargoyle Hudson, Keith David (Spike Lee's dockers) as Goliath, Marina Sirtis ("Star Trek: the Next Generation") as evil gargoyle Demona and Jonathan Frakes (also of "Star Trek") as Xanatos. The "Gaigoyles" connection to "Star Trek" has ex- panded this season, as we've seen Michael Dom and LaVar Burton (Worf and Geordi of "Next Generation") and Kate MulgrewCaptain Janeway of "Voyager") lend their voices to the show. All the voice actors, regular or guest star, bring another dimension to "Gargoyles Too often, actors overdo it on cartoons, rendering even serious characters silly. The perfor- mances on this show, however, hit all the right notes and make the ani- mated characters seem just a bit more real. This is an essential element for the kind of high melodrama "Gar- goyles" deals with, and the actors sel- dom miss a beat Interest in the show has exploded since the first season. The current (sec- ond) season of 52 episodes is slowly being shown amongst numerous re- peats. "Gargoyles" has also spawned a merchandising frenzy with an action figure line, a board game, a (pathetic) comic book series and even its own bubble bath. I hope that things continue to go well for the show, because much of my life right now centers around it Of course that means I give it the high- est junkie rating, 10. atalog Connection "oiv.sionOf C2�U2� nowinfrofi �� � 210 E. 5th St. � Sun 1-5 MS 10-6 LljKvlJr from page 7 I didn't choose this torture, mind you. I didn't wrack my brain trying to come up with a way to re- member and go, "Of course! Olivia Newton John I hate Olivia Newton John. I always have, even when I was a small child. The "Physical" connec- tion just popped into my head one day, and I can't escape it I've tried to break myself of it. I've tried to train myself to think about sunsets and the Lone Ranger. I've tried to think of Mel Gibson in Mad Max. But it just won't work. Olivia won't let go. And that's not the worst of it. In my capacity as Lifestyle page edi- tor for The East Carolinian, I have to deal with the lay-out of my sec- tion. In dealing with lay-out, I work with photographs. And one of the big lay-out concerns with photos is whether a given picture is wide or narrow. Or, in other words hori- zontal or vertical. This, gentle reader, is the hell I live with. Every time you enjoy an issue of this fine publication, I've had to remember the horror that is the career of Olivia Newton John. Sometimes, I've had to relive it twice. The most amazing (and, per- haps, merciful) thing about my con- dition is the speed with which my brain can process this information. When confronted with the horizon- talvertical dilemma, I relive my entire lifetime's worth of experience with Olivia Newton John in the tim? it takes to blink an eye. I don't even really hear the per- tinent lyric in my head anymore. It's more a visual flash, a mental image of Olivia Newton John in that damn jumpsuit, trying and failing to do a convincing bump and grind to match the hip-twisting rhythm of her song. That pops in my head, and I think, "Ah, horizontal means flat But the rest of it's back there, undulating just at the corner of my mind's eye like the sneaky pop cul- ture demon it is. In thinking about this tall, blonde, Australian demon, 1 realized that similar demons plague our so- ciety all the time. But the fact that I have company doesn't make her any easier to live with. The fact of the matter is, 1 can't shake Olivia Newton John. Sometimes, I don't even think I want to To be continued East Carolina University Recreational Services BCiliiifii Learn basic tennis skills! Registration: February 26-March 18 Classes start: March 19-April 16 Time: 8:00 p.m. Location: Minges Tennis Courts Cost: $20 student; $30 nonstudent All lessons are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays Lifeguard Training Become Red Cross Certified! Registration: February 26-March 13 Classes start: March 15-31 Location: CG & Minges Pools Cost: $50 for everyone Classes will be held for three hours each Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Aerobic Session Get in shape! Registration: March 19-29 8:00 a.m5:00 p.m. Location: 204 CG Cost: $12 student; $15 nonstudent For more information call Recreational Services at 328-6387 . 10 Tuesday, February 20,1995 The East Carolinian spurns Women split two home games Amanda Ross Sports Editor After four away games, the women's basketball team was look- ing forward to playing two games on their home court. The Lady Pirates first played host to George Mason Friday night, who came into the ball game with a 7-4 conference record. ECU sported a 3-8 record and looked to improve. The game started off slowly with the Lady Patriots quickly jumping out to the lead. ECU's first basket came from a Tomekia Blackmon lay up with 19:03 left in the first half. George Mason jumped out to a five point lead but a Laurie Ashenfelder baseline jumper cut the lead to 4-7. The Lady Patriots kept nailing shots and the Lady Pirates didn't have any answers for them. George Mason's lead kept growing and ECU watched the once single digit lead the Lady Patriots had turn to double digits midway through the first half. The Patriots kept building on their lead, and at half time the Lady Pirates were down by 22 points, 20- 42. In the past, the Lady Pirates have usually playe well on their home court but it didn't show Fri- day night "Technically in the past we have played well at home and you would never know by the way we played tonight said Head Coach Anne Donovan. Justine Allpress led ECU scor- ers with eight points, with Blackmon and Ashenfelder contrib- uting four each. ECU only shot 31 percent in the first half making seven of 22 shots. GMU shot 55 percent from the three point range, while ECU only hit one of five three pointers. The Lady Pirates struggled throughout the second half and never came close to cutting the Lady Patriots' lead. GMU extended their biggest lead to 30 points halfway through the second half. ECU tried to come back but victory was already out of reach. ECU lost 53-77. Throughout the game ECU had a hard time making the easy shots. "We got some great shots Donovan said. "You don't get bet- ter shots than the lay ups we Don't Photo by CHRIS GAYDOSH Lady Pirate forward Tracey Kelley, a junior from Jefferson, Md pulls up against the George Mason Patriots in an effort, to win last Friday night. ECU lost 53-77. missed Allpress was the Lady Pirate in double figures with 22 points. Other leading scorers were Danielle Charlesworth and Beth Jaynes with five each. ECU came out on Sunday af- ternoon try to avenge Friday's loss and they did exactly that. The Lady Pirates broke their four game los- ing streak by beating the Lady Eagles 69-65. It was an important win after the losses they had suffered earlier. "We came back to practice and put the road trip behind us and con- centrated on this weekend Kelley said. The first half saw many lead changes for both teams. ECU started off slowly with their first point coming from an Allpress free throw. ECU didn't score again un- til Blackmon made a lay up with 17:51 left in the half. This first half was much better defensively and offensively for the Lady Pirates. They seemed to be playing with much more aggres- sion. The Lady Pirates shot 50 per- cent from both the field and three point range. Senior LaTesha Sutton, who has been silent for most of season, exploded for nine points, four re- bounds and two assists in 14 min- utes of playing time. Sutton was not only a threat on offense but played excellent defense and helped con- tribute to the 12 turnovers the Lady Eagles produced in the first half. "Her (Sutton) first half was very important Donovan said. ECU ended the half holding onto a 10 point lead 34-24. Other leading scorers in the first half included Tracey Kelley See WOMEN page 11 Tonight there will be a women's home basketball game against Campbell Uni- versity. Tip off is set for 7 p.m. The men's last home game will be tomorrow night against James Madison. It will be sehior night and all ECU facultystaff who present valid ID will be allowed to purchase up to two discount tickets for $5.00 each. This offer is good for ECU fac- ultystaff appreciation night. This is the last time to come watch the ECU Pirates in Minges Coliseum for the 95-96 season. . ,� M 3 TIP OFF IS SET FOR 7 p.m. See you there Photo by CHRIS GAYDOSH Head Men's basketball Coach Joe Dooley confers with his team during a time out in last Wednesday's victory over William & Mary. The Pirates defeated the Tribe 88-78. Men's basketball team chalks up another win Amanda Ross Sports Editor After dropping their last three con- ference games, the men's basketball team needed to get back on track. That's exactly what they did. William & Mary came into Minges with a 4-8 conference record, compared to ECU's 7-5 record. ECU had already won the first meeting between the two schools back in January, 71-65. On this their second meeting, ECU would pro- duce an 88-78 win. Head Coach Joe Dooley said he knew this was an important win. "It feels good to get back on the winning track Dooley said. "Obvious we have been struggling a bit" The Tribe won the tip off and quickly scored. ECU opened up the scor- ing drive with a Jonathan Kemer jump shot. An Othello Meadows lay up cut the score to four apiece, and the Pirates only lead in the first half came during their next possession when Tony Parham sank a jumper to put ECU up 64. Despite shooting 53 percent from the field. ECU still trailed during the first half and at three different times, the Pirates were down by seven. That would prove to be the Tribe's biggest lead in the first half. William & Mary shot 48 percent from the field. With 1:24 remaining in the half Meadows drove to the basket and at- tempted to make a reverse lay up. The ball went up and hit the top of the back board and somehow found its way into the basket At that point ECU was down 32- 34, but they still had one more hat trick left Parham nailed a three pointer with seven seconds left to ���. tie the game up at 36 apiece before go- ing into the locker room. Tim Basham and Kerner led the scoring game for the Pirates in the anMBMa first half with seven points apiece. Deron Rippey and Vic Hamilton each contributed six while Parham added five. ECU as a whole out rebounded the Tribe 18-15. Basham and Kerner each pulled down five boards of their own. The Pirates came out strong in the second half. Less than a minute into the game Meadows drove in and made a lay up that sent ECU ahead 38-36. That would prove, to be the beginning of the end for William & Mary. The Pi- rates would never look back. The story of the second half was Hamilton. After having a steady six points in the first half, Hamilton ex- ploded for 18 points in the second. With ECU's other big man Von Bryant in foul trouble, Hamilton stepped up and filled the void. "He (Hamilton) was very good with his shot selection Dooley said. "He did the things he is capable of doing and you need someone to step up and he's a senior and he did tonight He was a determin- ing factor At one point in the game, Hamilton made four shots in a i) row for ECU. With 17:27 left in the second half, Hamilton tipped the ball in, and on the next possession with a Basham assist Hamilton dunked the ball that sent the fans into a crazy fury. After a William & Mary time out to try to stop this 6M) run the Pirates were on, Hamilton went right back onto the court and made another lay up. But Hamilton not only hit shots under the basket he hit a 12' jumper to give ECU a 4640 lead. See MEN page 12 "It feels good to get back on the winning track � Coach Dooley s4t6lete otAe evee� Vaughn Monroe Zina Briley Staff Writer A freshman sensation from Fayetteville, N.C. (Westover High School), has burnt up the track to become one of the fastest sprinters in the conference. Vaughn Monroe is a member of the ECU Men's Track Team and con- tinues to light up the track with his speed and boyish personality. Mon- roe had one of the third fastest times in the CAA for the Men's 55 meter dash. He also runs the 200 meter dash and is a member of the 4x100 meter relay team. With his latest race in George Mason over the weekend Monroe has now become the fastest runner in the CAA in the 55 meter dash. Monroe has been running com- petitively since the seventh grade, when he discovered his running tal- ent while playing sports such as foot- ball, basketball and baseball. While attending Westover, under the direc- tion of Head Coach Ha'cyon Blake Monroe became an Ail-American and still succeeded at maintaining a 4.0 GPA. Monroe continues on the road to success at ECU as a Criminal Justice major. He is an honor roll student and continues to pursue academic excel- lence. One day he hopes to preside in the court room as Judge Monroe. In his spare time Monroe said he enjoys eating and sleeping, which to him are both important But he really enjoys playing video games in his spare time: his favorite game, is Mor- tal Kombat II. He isn't shy in admit- ting that he is pretty good at the game and his favorite character is Jax. Monroe came to ECU for one simple reason. "I liked the coach Monroe said. As in any sport, team together- ness is the key to producing victories. "I feel that the team as a whole has great chemistry and I hope that the 4x100 relay team qualifies for nationals Monroe said. What's next for Monroe and the other members of the team? Head Coach Bill Carson and "the guys will start to prepare for the outdoor sea- son when they will be traveling to places like Atlanta and sunny Jamaica. "Personally I just want to con- tinue to improve with each race Monroe said. 1996 ECU Football Schedule DATEOPPONENTSITE SEPT. 7EAST TENNESSEE STATEGREENVILLE SEPT. 14AT WEST VIRGINIAMORGANTOWN, W.VA. SEPT. 21AT SOUTH CAROLINACOLUMBIA, S.C. SEPT. 28CENTRAL FLORIDAGREENVILLE OCT. 10 (THURSDAY)SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPIGREENVILLE OCT. 19(ESPN)MIAMI, FLA. NOV. 2AT MIAMIGREENVILLE NOV. 9ARKANSAS STATEBLACKSBURG, VA. NOV. 16AT VIRGINIA TECHGREENVILLE NOV. 23OHIOMEMPHIS, TENN. NOV. 30AT MEMPHISCHARLOTTE, N.C. at Caroiinas Stadium in'NORTH CAROLINA STATE Charlotte� �MMMMHH SPORTS INFORMATION DEHtRTMENT k SID - The ECU men's tennis team opened its 1996 dual meet season Saturday with a 5-2 loss to Davidson College. The Pirates dropped four six singles matches and Davidson wrapped up the win with a victory at No. one doubles. ECU sophomores Nils Alomar and Josh Campbell were the only Pirates victorious in singes action. Number three seeded Alomar defeated Davidson's Eric Bourn by a 7-5, 6-3 score while Campbell dropped No. four seeded Paul Wulfsberg in three sets, 6-7. 6-3, 7-6. Freshman Wen Kintner and Kenny Kirby lose in straight sets at the No. one and two positions, respectively, while sophomore Kris Hutton fell to Derek Schulze 7-6, 4- 6, 7-5. The Pirates will play UNC Charlotte Sunday in Cha lotte. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 1. JON PASTEL (D) D. WES KINTER - 6-2, 6-1 2. BILL MITCHEL (D) D. KENNY KIRBY - 6-1, 6-1 3. NILS ALOMAR (ECU) D. ERIC BOURN - 7-5. 6-3 4. JOSH CAMPBELL (ECU) D. PAUL WULFSBERG - 6-7, 6-3, 7-6 5. JEFF TOMDANDEL (D) D. DEREK SLATE - 6-2, 6-0 6. DEREK SCHULZE (D) D. KRIS HUTTON - 7-6,4- 6,7-5 See SID page 11 The East Carolinian Tuesday, February 20,1996 11 MARK A. WARD Attorney at Law DWl, Traffic And Felony Defense NC BMmiii' State Criminal 24 Hour @S 752-8556 3E i WOMEN from page 10 with seven points and six boards, and Blackmon and Allpress with six points each. The beginning of the second half was all ECU, but the Lady Eagles weren't ready to give up and it began to show halfway through the second half. At one point the Lady Pirates were ahead by 15 points, 44-29 af- ter an Ashenfelder lay up. But ECU saw that lead slowly decrease. The Lady Eagles cut the lead to three points with 4:57 remaining before SID from page 10 It's Your Choice! oir 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). Greenvill Utilities the Lady Pirates extended the lead to 10 once again with 1:35 remain- ing after Shay Hayes calmly nailed two free throws. For the remainder of the game, the Pirates struggled to keep the lead. With 21 seconds remaining Ecu was only ahead by two points, the lead was extended to four with nine seconds left when Charlesworth sank two free throws to make the game 67-63. Donovan said she realizes giving up a 15 point lead is not what she had hoped but a win is still a win. "We played confidently and ag- gressively and they (AU) made some very difficult shots at the end of the game Donovan said. "1 was a little disappointed with how we finished, but I am certainly pleased with how we played AU came out with a basket of their own with 1.4 seconds left but after Kelley was fouled and made both free throw attempts, AU couldn't reach a victory and ECU won 69-65. Kelley recorded a double-double with 14 points and 11 rebounds. Blackmon added 12 points, while Allpress finished with 11 and Charlesworth and Sutton both had nine points. No one was pleased with Friday's results against Mason, but Sunday afternoon the players put the loss behind them and continued to move forward. "Against George Mason we wanted to do a lot better than we did Kelley said. "I was really im- pressed with the way we came out today after that loss and I think this is what we needed ECU now moves up to 4-9 in the CAA and 8-14 overall. The Lady Pi- rates will look to extend their over- all record tomorrow night when they host the Camels of Campbell Univer- sity in a non-conference battle. Tip off is at 7 p.m. DOUBLES 1. PASTEL-MITCHEL (D) D. K1NTER-ALOMAR - 8-3 2. KAPLAN-SUTHERLAND (D) D. KIRBY-CAMPBELL - 8-3 � SID - The ECU women's track and field team competed in the Caro- lina Valentine Classic track meet on Friday night at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Coach Charles Justice only took a few members of his team to the meet as they prepared for the Collegiate Invitational on Sun- day. Senior Zina Briley finished in the top five of the two events she com- peted in. Briley placed third in the shot put with a throw of 39-01.75, her best of the season. She also fin- ished fifth in the weight throw with a toss of 38-04.75. Other Lady Pirate notables were Leigh Brannon in the weight throw (sixth) and Jennifer Kalanick in the 60 meter high hurdles (sixth). The ECU women's track team will be back in action on Sunday at the Collegiate Invitational in Fairfax, Vir- ginia hosted by George Mason Univer- sity. J SAN DPI PER.BEACON 650 FEET OF GULF BlAp 2 OUTDOOR POOLS 1 INDOOR HEATtD POOL �.� JtfSTAURANT SUITES UPTO "10 PtOnt � KITCHENS WITH MICROWAVES TIKI BAR �- BEACH PARTIES � ENTERTAINMENT ' SAILBOATS � JETSKIS � PARASAILS D'SCOUNTS TO AREA CLUBS. RESTAURANTS & ATTRACTIONS VOLLEYBALL HUCE BEACH SIDE WHIRLPOOL . anPPiPEH B.EACO'N BEACH RESORT i7QfiU7 PEACH r p'PANAMA CITY 8EACHFL 32413 INFORMATION 1800-488-8828 BOOK TRADER BUY AND TRADE PAPERBACK BOOKS OVER 50,000 TITLES 919 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, NC 758-6909 COMICS OLD & NEW HJUBU USED CD'S MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ACCOUNTANCY Cameron School of Business University of North Carolina JuSt in daSe you decide to buy � the books this Semester. VISA VPLUS -you -want to be: O VIM U.S.A. Inc. 1995 Wilmington Attention All College Graduates! Earn a graduate degree that will prepare you for career opportunities in: Public Accounting Not-for-Profit Organizations Business Government Class sizes are small and you can complete the program in ten to thirteen months. Classes begin: August 22,19 for Accounting Undergraduates May 21,19 for Non-accounting Undergraduates AACSB accredited R)i Applications and Information (all: Professor Joanne Rockness (910) 395-3776 Office (910) 395-3815 Fax New Orleans Brewed Beer $1-50 a bottle Hurricanes $2.50 Live Music By Mark Gray No Cover 8:30 - 11:30 7CH Greenville Rlvd SE, Across From the Plaza in the K-Mart Shopping Center 521-0202 9f' i Draft Everyday � I i "vO, "� w - � T "t 12 Tuesday, February 20, 1996 The East Carolinian 3193-A E. 10th St. Greenville, NC 785-0204 Riggan Shoe Repair Low Cost - High Quality "Our specialty is sole & heel repair" AH Ladies Heels $3 All Rockport Soles $25 Bring Coupon with Shoes JVIJbiRl from page 10 William & Mary's Head Coach Charlie Woolum admitted Hamilton gave them some trouble. "I was pleased that we didn't quit Woolum said. "They took it to us with their big guys and Vic Hamilton played well off the bench for ECU. He realty attacked the ball and made some great BRING YOUR AM1G0 JUST FOR YOU, E.CU.I BUY ONE, GET ONE FOR FREE EVERY "TWOSDAY" BUY ONE ENTREE OR APPETIZER 5 P.M. - CLOSING AND GET ONE FREE! DlNE � IN ONLY. PRESENT 2 VALID E.C.U. I.D.S WHEN ORDERING. NOT VALID ON SPECIALS. THE PLACE TO GO.WHEN YOU'RE LOW ON DOUGH. downtown Greenville all abc permits 757 � 1666 plays The Pirates' biggest lead was with 7:30 remaining in the game when Hamilton hit a 7'jumper that gave ECU a 15 point cushion 6S50. Hamilton, who went into the game averaging 6.1 points per game, knew his time would come. "I have been waiting a long, long time for this Hamilton said. "We all need to step our games up Hamilton ended the night 11-14 from the field and 2-2 from the free throw line. He also grabbed five re- bounds and finished with 24 points. "Everything was clicking for me tonight" Hamilton said. "I guess I vas just in a zone tonight and hopefulV it will continue on throughout the rest of the season The Tribe tried to mount a come- back and came within five points with 2:39 left in the game, but ECU wasn't going to give in and the Pirates won by 10 points. Other leading scorers for the night were Kerner with 16, Rippey with 14 and Basham, Parham and Meadows each with 11 points. Most teams would lose their com- posure after dropping three games, but Kerner points out that ECU hung in there when things weren't going too well. " After three losses, a lot of teams begin to question themselves and this team stuck together throughout it all, and I think now we are back on the winning track and now we'll be able to focus and get ready for the CAA tour- nament" Kerner said. ECU now extends its conference record to 8-5 and 15-7 overall. The Pi- rates move up to third place in the CAA behind Virginia Commonwealth who is still atop the conference and Old Do- minion. The Pirates will host their last home game tomorrow night against James Madison who is in last place with a 3-10 record. The game will begin at 7 p.m. On Saturday, Feb. 17, the ECU men's lacrosse team traveled to Charlotte to take on UNC-Charlotte in a non- conference game. After a slow start ECU took control of the game and went on to an 11-3 victory which puts their record at 1-0. next weekend they travel to Chapel hill to play UNC on Saturday and then on to Blacksburg, Va. to take on Virginia Tech on Sunday. 25 OFF Computer Books for the entire month of February Ronald E. Dowdy Student Stores Wright Building 398-6731 Sate ends February 2V, IV96. Coupons or other discounts not valid in conjunction with this offer Not valid tm textbtmlrs. Store Hours: MMMlay � TkNTMlaft � aia - � MOmn � am - S pm Saturdays 11 am-5 p� Where Your Dollars Support Student Scholars fl ftxs M A C M I I. I. A N f AiMIT i ii M r i r k k aAYtzt r 11 H 1.1 s h i n �. 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