[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

SPORTS
Tournament Bound
ECU's men's soccer teamprepares to play in the CAA
tournament, starting November 10 in Williamsburg,
Va. Seepage 11.
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
LIFESTYLE
Blood Wedding
Federico Garcia Lorca's tragic theatre
production comes to the ECU
Playhouse. See page 7.
The East Carolinian
Vol. 69 No. 58
Circulation 12,000
Thursday, November 10, 1994
Greenville, NC
12 pages
Students robbed outside Fletcher
Stephanie Lassiter
News Editor
ECU police continue to search
for an assailant who approached
two female students Tuesday
evening, snatched a purse from
one of them and fled on a bicycle.
At approximately 7:15 p.m.
Tuesday two ECU campus resi-
dents were walking to Fletcher
Hall when a black male ap-
proached them and snatched a
purse belonging to one of the
girls. The suspect snatched the
purse, valued at $40, containing
a wallet, $120, her driver's license,
ECU identification card and a
pocket calendar.
Two White Hall residents who
observed the crime said the man
was loitering before grabbing the
purse from the victim. After tak-
ing the purse, they saw him run
into nearby shrubs, then flee to-
wards Reade Circle and Cotanche
Street on an older model, men's-
style, 10-speed bicycle.
"He was running at a rather
slow pace for someone who just
stole a purse, and he got his bike
and rode off said a witness who
asked not to be identified.
The suspect was identified as a
black male, in his earlv 20s, be-
tween 5-feet-10-inches and 6-feet
in height, of slender build, me-
dium complexion, a close cut
shaven hairstyle. He was wearing
a lightblue, long-sleevesweatshirt
with a flannel shirt or jacket tied
around the waist and light blue
sweat pants. Because the victim
was approached from behind, she
did not get a look at the suspect's
face, but the witnesses from White
Hall helped give the description.
Both of the witnesses told the of-
ficer on duty that they could not
identify the assailant, because they
did not see him welll enough.
According to the victim, who
asked not to be identified, she and
a friend had parked her car on the
southwest side of Fletcher Hall
before unloading their groceries
and walking toward Fletcher. The
victim said her friend had noticed
the subject, thought he looked out
of place, but did not mention it to
her friend.
"I saw him when we were driv-
ing up and he looked suspicious,
but I didn't feel unsafe the
victim's friend said.
The victim said after her purse
had been snatched, she screamed
for help, but no one came to her
defense. ECU Sgt. Gurley said of-
ficers were between shifts at the
time of the robbery.
Chief Teresa Crocker, director
of the ECU police department said
although the patrol units do switch
shifts at 7 p.m that should not
have affected the response to the
call.
"They came in at 7 p.m so I
don't see that as being a problem
Crocker said.
Crocker said the area is not a
potentially dangerous area be-
cause it is well-lit and generally
there are a lot of patrol officers in
the area.
"As a matter of fact, we were
out there on Halloween and it is
very well lit, almost like daylight
Crocker said.
Both the victim and her friend
believe the campus is generally
safe and that usually there are
plenty of patrol officers around,
but on this occasion, there were no
patrol officers around to help.
"I think there should have been
somebody down there the
victim's friend said. "There was
nobody on this area of campus. In
the past I've felt safe, but last night
ASSAULTS REPORTED TO ECU DEPT.
8194-11894
12-
6-
there was
nobody
around
when we
needed
them
Crocker
said the
two girls
were being
safe by
walking in
pairs and
in well-lit
areas, but
they were
simply vic-
tims of a
distorted
society.
"I think they did a lot of things
right she said. "Students should
be aware of their surroundings
Crocker does not believe the
department is close to finding the
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
assailant, as the description fits
the ordinary, average guy.
"The description was
vague �we just didn't have
enough Crocker said. "There
is just no evidence to solve it
Students, faculty warned of dangerous canine
Wendy Rountree
Staff Writer
Several attacks by an unre-
strained animal on campus have
sparked university action and
plans to enforce its Animals On
Campus policy by Jan. 1,1995.
The most recent attack hap-
pened last week to Officer David
Syth of the ECU Bicycle Patrol.
"I'd noticed several dogs over
between Rawl and The Student
Store when the same one who
went after me was barking at a
student sitting on the wall Syth
said. "I went ahead and called an
animal patrol officer when the
dog started on my boot and
worked its way up my leg. It kind
of shocked me because I'm an
animal lover. He joined up with
two other dogs and ran off
Syth said the bite didn't break
the skin. He was treated for minor
abrasions and said that on the day
after this incident, the police were
called to the same area about a dog
barking at students.
Tom Pohlman, environmental
health specialist for the Office of
Environmental Healthand Safety,
said there have been several other
attacks this semester.
"We've had two animal bites
on campus that I know of
Pohlman said. "One was a student
bitten by a stray cat while trying to
handle the cat. We have one case
of a student reporting being at-
tacked and cornered by dogs but
not bitten, and one other attack by
dogs with the cornering of a per-
son that was witnessed by a police
officer. So, we are seeing this start
to occur, and I think we are going
to see more and more
The policy, which was re-
vamped and put into effect in 1992,
is in compliance with the law and
ordinances of theCity of Greenville
and applied to the control of ani-
mals on the university campus.
Animals brought on campus must
be restrained. Restrained, by policy
guidelines, means controlled by a
leash, under direct voice control,
within a vehicle or within a secure
enclosure.
"The policy has been in effect
Pohlman said. "What we have seen
this year is an increase in number
of unrestrained animals roaming
on campus loose. What we are
trying to do is start a process to let
students know that we are going
to start handling this as a problem
because it is beginning to show
itself as a problem.
"A dog should be attached to a
leash, and a leash should be at-
tached to an owner, if thev are
going to bring a dog on campus
Pohlman said.
Some of these animals are be-
lieved to wander on campus from
surrounding areas while others are
brought onto campus by students.
"Most of our on-campus ani-
mals come from apartments off-
campus said Dr. Ronald Speier,
dean of students. "There are other
people who bring their dogs on
campus to run them or to exercise
them
Pohlman said the number of
unrestrained dogs around cam-
pus is getting too high.
" At one point, one of our safety
officers here in this department
counted 10 different dogs here on
campus running loose Pohlman
said. "When you have a campus
with a large number of students,
i t becomes pretty important to con-
trol these hazards
Communication split questioned
Teresa Crocker, director of Pub-
lic Safety, said that another con-
cern was the possible spread of
rabies.
"Obviously, there are a lot of
surrounding counties, a lot of
counties in the state that have had
rabies outbreaks. I think if you go
out and look at the dogs that are
roaming around, you don't see
tags on them. You don't see that
these dogs have been immunized.
When you have a population as
dense as this area with as many
people as we have, it can turn out
to be a tremendous problem. I
think the problem falls back on
the university to do something
about it. lt'sour problem Crocker
said.
If a student is attacked by a dog
or feels threatened, Crocker said
the student should call the ECU
police department. If the police
have time to handle the situa-
tion themselves, they will try
to capture the dog or, in most
cases, will call the Greenville
Animal Control, which is an
agency specifically trained for
such situations. However, in
either case, if the dog has tags,
the agency will contact the
owner and handle the dog un-
der the regulations for the city's
policy.
"It's not that we have any-
thing against dogs or anything
against dog owners Pohlman
said. "One of the reasons our
country is as safe as it is with
rabies is because of our animal
controls. If you go to Mexico,
you will find a lot more people
dying of animal-related dis-
eases because of the lack of
See DOG page 2
Tambra Zion
Assistant News Editor
This article is the first in a three-
part series.
Although ECU'scommunication
department split last February, ques-
tions still remain among facul ty and
students concerning the effect of the
break-up on the cum'cul 11 ti and the
allocation of resources.
The division moved the bach-
elor of sdence program into the
School of Education's library sci-
ence department, while the bach-
elor of arts program will remain
within ECU's College of Arts and
Sdences.
Dr. Keats Sparrow, dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences, be-
lieves the division began within the
faculty.
"Three of the faculty members
approached the School of Education
about moving from the communica-
tion department to the School of
Education because they felt their ori-
entation toward the communication
discipline was more akin to the mis-
sion of the School of Education
Sparrow said.
Dr. T. Harrell Allen, chair of the
B. A. program, said two faculty mem-
bers requested the move and one
faculty member chose to follow.
Sparrow said he would have been
happy to have the B.S. program re-
main, but did not try to interfere with
the decision to separate.
"It was a very bottom-up process,
it was not a top-down Sparrow
said. "It was a completely open pro-
cess. When there are philosophical
differences among professionals,
emotions can run high.
"Those people who wanted to
leave the communication depart-
ment, had only two or three years
earlier been involved in the found-
ing of the department, and they be-
gan to disagree with the way it was
going Sparrow said.
B.S. professor Dr. Jeanne Scafella
does not share this opinion.
"The faculty were effectively
barred from ever bringing issues to
vote, specifically code and curricu-
lum for the department Scafella
said.
"I would think there are a lot of
philosophical differences between
the two groups � one is theoretical
and one is more applied said Dr.
Charles Coble, dean of the School of
Education.
Scafella agrees. "There are dis-
tinct differences on the focus of mass
media studies she said. "We in the
B.S. program did not feel human
communication courses should be
involved
See DEPT. page 3
ECU launches
rats into space
For Sale?
it appears that some-
one is eager to get
these local residents
out of the neighbor-
hood. Could there be
hostility among 11th St.
inhabitants or was this
simply a prank? We'll
never know as this
mess was promptly
cleaned up.
Photo by LESLIE PETTY
Jeb Brookshire
Staff Writer
Space may not be the final
frontier for some pregnant rats.
Drs. Hubert W. Burden and
Randall H. Renegar of the de-
partment of anatomy and cell
biology at the ECU School of
Medicine, are studying pregnant
rats, hoping to answer many
questions surrounding repro-
duction and fetal development
in space.
Last week, a group of rats
from ECU will embark on a jour-
ney into space to help research-
ers find out how the lack of grav-
ity and weightlessness affects
not only the pregnancy, but the
unborn rats as well.
Burden and Renegar are part
of an international research team
that hopes to answer questions
about microgravity (near-
weightlessness) and G-forces in-
herent in space flight and travel
to see how the flight affects the
mammalian reproductive sys-
tem and fetal development in
the uterus.
The data collected will be ben-
eficial, as researchers continue
to discuss the feasibility of a
space station and possible colo-
nization of extraterrestrial bod-
ies.
"The studies conducted bv
Drs. Burden and Renegar are
fundamental to long-term ex-
ploration and colonization of
space said Dr. Jack E. Brinn,
chair of the department of
anatomy and cell biology.
The rats will be on the
space shuttle Atlantis, sched-
uled to blast off this morn-
ing. On the shuttle, 188 miles
above Earth, the rats will
spend days nine through 20
of their 22-day gestation pe-
riod in near weightlessness.
A control group of rats will
remain on earth for compari-
son. Days nine through 12
are especially critical to the
developing embryos.
"The time of the flight is
very critical to the develop-
ment of the fetuses said
Dr. Irvin E. Lawrence Jr who
was involved in the early
stages of the research. "It has
never been established what
kind of cellular behavior
there is under weightless-
ness
The researchers received
$210,000 in funding from
NASA for this experiment.
In space, the experiment will
be self-supporting, with the
Atlantis mission specialists
checking the rats' water sup
See RAT page 2

November 10, I94
The Fist Carolinian
DOG
From p. 1
November 2
Dangerous dog � An officer was attacked and bitten by a large dog
south of the Student Stores while on bicycle patrol. Animal Control
responded to the scene, but could not locate the dog.
November 3
Assistpolice�Officersescorted aGreenville policeofficer toTyler Hall
where two students were charged with possession of stolen property from
J.C. Penney.
November 4
Damage to property � A student reported the tires on six vehicles
parked in the Third and Reade streets parking lot were cut.
t
Damage to property � A staff member reported damage to six trees
south of the Willis Building. The tree tops and limbs were broken.
November 6
Hit and run � A reserve officer observed a subject dent and scratch a
vehicle parked on College Hill Drive. The subject escaped before police
could respond.
Intoxicated and disruptive � Two nonstudents of Fort Bragg, N.C.
were arrested for being intoxicated and disruptive after they became
involve in a fight at Fifth and Reade streets. One of the men was also
charged with resisting and delaying an officer.
Missing person � A student's father reported his son missing. An
officer checked with the on-duty coordinator of the student's dorm.
Records indicated that the student'had withdra wn from school and turned
in his room key.
November 7
Harassing phone calls � A resident of Greene Hall reported receiving
harassing phone calls from a contractor working in the bathroom in
Greene Hall.
Possession of marijuana � Three residents of Scott Hall were issued
state citations for being in possession of marijuana. One student was also
charged with possession of drug paraphernalia. All three students were
issued campus appearance tickets.
Compiled by Tambra Zion. Taken from offical ECU crime
reports.
these controls.
think the situation is forcing
us as a university to try to control
this hazard. Our pets are the ones
that create a barrier between us
and wild animal diseases like ra-
bies. It is very important that we
do this to protect ourselves
Pohlman said ECU will prob-
ably become a leading center in
this area to educate people about
rabies.
Crocker and Pohlman said the
animals could carry other dis-
eases and parasites such as
worms. These worms' larvae,
which are in animal waste, are
able to burrow into the skin of
students who walk across cam-
pus barefoot.
Syth said anyone who is found
violating the policy on a continu-
ing basis will be subject to fines.
Students had varying view-
points on both the handling of
the dogs and the policy. Some
students did not feel there was a
problem.
"From what I've seen, those
dogs don't bother anybody
said Allison Daniels, freshman
dance major. "There's nothing
wrong with having their dogs
around here. I'm sure they know
who their owners are, and they
go to their owners when they
need to.
"If they are students' dogs and
the owners don't want them
caught up in the apartment or
house, especially if they don't
have a fenced-in backyard,
there's no way they can do any-
thing about it, especially with
the students going to classes. I
don't think owners should put
dogsl on leashes because they
really wouldn't be on campus,
but I guess that's the point. But
still, it's no point for them to be
on leashes
Other students had no prob-
lems with the dogs running
around campus but saw poten-
tial problems.
"I haven't felt threatened by
them at all, but I guess if other
RAT
From p. 1
�
COMeffif
Wed 9th
Matt Reidy &
Tim Rollins
people are I don't see anything
wrong with putting them on ,i
leash it they are on campus
said Danielle Malcolm, sopho-
more dance major
Some students supported the
policy.
"Personally, 1 feel that it is a
good policy, because I feel like
you shouldn't bring your dog to
school with you -aid lenisha
love, a senior health education
ma)or. "1 mean, if you are going
to be responsible for your dog,
you should have a place to keep
him during the .w while you
are in class. I've never been both-
ered bv any dogs, but 1 person-
ally don't like dogs. They scare
me sometimes. So, it 1 see a dog
and he's running towards me
I'm like Oh, God, what am 1
going to do 1 feel like this is a
good policy"
Poh 1 m a n sa i d he, Croc k e r a n d
other ECU faculty met last week
to decide on procedures to deal
with the problem. He said the
SGA was invited by letter to rep-
resent students at the meeting.
None of the SGA members were
able to attend. However, he said
he still wants to hear student
concerns.
"We don't want to leave them
out. We're here for the students
Pohlman said "That's what our
business is. Ms. Crocker and 1
are here for the students' safety,
one way or another. We want to
do this in a sensitive manner,
but we want to do it in a manner
in which we are able to provide
the environment that is condu-
cive to learning
Notifying the student body of
the policy's enforcement seems
to be the main goal right now
"My concern was that stu-
dents be alerted that this policy
is going to be enforced at some
time in the future so that stu-
dents don't get angry that no-
body told them Speier said.
"They can try to adjust the prob-
lem on their own. If Health and
Safety and Citation don't enforce
it for a month or so, I think stu-
dents need to take responsibil-
ity for their own animals
pliesonly. "heanimals' cages v ill
be housed in special lockers. Food
bars are glued to the sides of the
cages so the rats can float ov r and
bite off a chunk of food it they get
hungry.
rheseresean hers are not the first
from ECU to study organisms in
-pace Dr. Carlo Bruschi, a former
geneticist with the microbiology de-
partment, flew yeast samples in to
space in the late '81 Is As a result of
this experiment, ECU'S name was
made recognizable to the adminis-
trators at NASA.
Upon their arrival back to Earth,
some of the rats' offspring will be
removed for study. The rats will be
allowed to carry their pregnancies
to term and then deliver the remain-
ing offspring. Should there be com-
plications with delivery, Cesarean
sections will be performed
The delivery of the rats will be
sei veu
and the offspring wil
be studied to see if there were an)
significantbiologicalchangesthat
occurredduringspacefli
cifically, Renegar will study the
pku enta and the hormones con
tained in that tissue, and Burden
will be looking at the spinal de-
vplopm 'nt- of the fetuses
"burton i- really establishing
himself Brinn said. "He has
jumped all the necessar) hurdles
to prove himseli
While the rats and other ex-
periments will occupy the
shuttle's middock, the main mis-
sion tor the crew of Atlantis is to
study the atmosptu re using the
ATLAS-3 laboratory and free-fly-
ingCRISTA-SPAStetescopesand
infrared spectrometers. The
shuttle is expected to return to
larthafterspendmgnomore man
12 days in space.
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November 10. 1CW4
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From p. 1
Chancellor Richard Eakin said he
would have preferred the programs
to have remained together, but be-
lieves the separate programs will
thrive. "I think the faculty had many
points of view as to the nature of the
program and, as a result of that, it
seems the most beneficial way to
deal with that difference, or sets of
differences, was to actually divide
the program into two parts, Eakin
said.
"One of which would continue to
be more theoretical in nature, that is
the existing communication depart-
ment in the College of Arts and Sci-
ences, and the other being a media-
based program which is now located
in the School of Education. It is rela-
tively infrequent in fact that a de-
partment divides. I think this is an
unusual event at the university "
A letter sent to B.S. students last
February stated the division "recog-
nizes the close relationship among
the audio, video and other educa-
tional technologies in a rapidly
emerging alliance, while continuing
thephilosophical integrity of rheBA.
degree
Whetherstudents transferred with
the B.S. program or not, students
should be informed of thebasic make-
up of the new programs, said Vice
Chancellor for Academic Affairs
Tinsley Yarbrough.
"1 think the critical responsibility
we have is to make certain that stu-
dents are a ware of each program and
the orientation of each program
they may not be, and that may be a
problem Yarbrough said. "In that
case, it is the responsibility of the two
units to try to clarify this
Coble said he held a meeting for
communication students during the
summer to inform B.S. students about
what was happening.
"We wanted them to know that
we were excited about the B.S. stu-
dents being a part of the School of
Education, and I assured them that
they would be with advisers that
cared about them and would give
them support he said.
Three full time tenured faculty
membersand 1 lOmajorsmovedwith
the B.S. program, according to the
registrar's office. The B.A. program
has five full time faculty, tour part
time and 68 majors. The faculty num-
bers were obtained through the Aca-
demic Affairs office and do not in-
clude graduate assistants or adjunct
faculty members.
A June 7 agreement defined the
division of educational resources
between the two programs. The
agreement proposed by Allen and
Dr. Larry Auld, chair of the depart-
ment of library sciences, said the B.S.
program would bring three profes-
sors into the School of Education.
The school may hire an additional
faculty member in 1995.
"The university did give us an
additional fourth faculty member
for this fall Coble said. "I was un-
able to get any more tenure track
professors they have no guaran-
tees they'll have a job next y ar
Allen said none of the five full-
time and four part-time B.A. faculty-
are tenured, two of which teach only
speech courses. The department of
communication is planning to ten-
ure three professors within the next
year, Allen said.
Currently the faculty-to-student
ratio is higher within the B.A. pro-
gram.
"We provide course work for the
general education requirements, in
many cases we offer the course work
forstudenrsmajoringinother areas
said Sparrow.
The agreement stated 80 percent
of the department of
communication's original equip-
ment would transfer to the B.S.
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ment listed as belonging to the
B.S. program isa studio located in
oyner Library. The studio actu-
ally belongs to the department of
academic communications sup-
port services (ACSS) and is avail-
able for use by the B.S. classes only
on Thursdays, said Gary
Weathersbee, ACSS director.
Existing stud ioequipment and
SI (X),tXX) was transferred from the
department of communication to
the ACSS toequip and operate the
oyner studio. ACSS Ls a collabo-
rative effort among several uni-
versity departments to provide
audio-visual services.
Weathersbee said the ACSS de-
partment will move to a new stu-
dio when Joyner renovations are
completed within the next five
vears. He said he believes the ex-
isting studio will then belong to
the B.S. program.
The B.S. program received all
television production equipment
and the bulk of the audio equip-
ment, according to Allen.
Some of the cameras acquired
by the B.S. program are 10 years
old,said B.S. professor James Rees.
"We are delighted to be here, but
we are not happy about the fac-
ulty and equipment resources that
are available
Coblehasrequested additional
funds from the office of the vice
chancellor for academic affairs to
purchase new equipment for the
B.S. program.
"The B.S. program is not ad-
equate and is not up todate they
didn't have the right stuff and
they didn't have enough of it
Coble said. "They didn't have the
current equipment needed
Most equipment purchased
since 1993 remained with the B.A.
program. Much of the equipment
used in the B.A. program consists
of cameras and computer equip-
ment for field production, Allen
said. The B.S. program offers stu-
dents four concentrations: elec-
tronic news, broadcast perfor-
mance, prcxiuction and mass me-
dia management. Catalog listings
are no longer located under
COMM,butarenow found under
EMST.
"The new B.S. program is very
applied and professional. We are
primarily concerned with prepar-
ing students for employment in
the media Rees said. "We are
interested in radio, TV, including
cable, and all aspects of the non-
print media
Joining one of ECU's 11 profes-
sional schools may give B.S. stu-
dents a head start in enrolling for
major classes. Under catalog re-
quirements, the professional
schools allow students to apply for
their intended major after one se-
mester of classes, while B.A. ma-
jors must first complete general
education requirements before
applying.
"We would like to getourhands
on students as soon as possible and
raise them right Auld said.
The B.A. program offers public
relations and journalism concen
trations, and focuses on theory anc
multi-media applications. The de-
partment has also requested addi
tionaHundi
Minority Student Affairs Lecture Series
and The Student Union Present
Shirley Chisholm
Unity Through Diversity
Thursday, November 10. 1994
8:00 pm, Wright Auditorium
Contributions h:
Student Union Cultural Awareness Committee
Student I'nion Lecture Committee
�0DSVf
"S1 vT
FREE and open
to the public
We're More Than Barefoot

4 The East Carolinian
November 10, 1994
The East Carolinian
n�HWi�iiinni�iimi mnwn i
Opinion
Ml.
The East Carolinian
Gregory Dickens, General Manager
Maureen A. Rich, Managing Editor
Chris Warren, Advertising Director
Stephanie B. Lassiter, News Editor
Tambra Zion, Am. News Editor
Mark Brett, Lifestyle Editor
Meredith Langlcy, Asst. Lifestyle Editor
Prtmcrfoo
rertVled
Dave Pond, Sports Editor
Aaron Wilson, Asst. Sports Editor
Steven A. Hill, Opinion Page Editor
Stephanie Smith. Staff Illustrator
Thomas Brobst. Copy Editor
Jessica Stanley. Copy Editor
Alexa Thompson, Copy Editor
Jon Cawley, Typesetter
Deborah Daniel, Secretary
Tony Dunn, Business Manager
Mike O'Shea, Circulation Manager
Celeste Wilson, Layout Manager
Jon Cawley, Asst. Layout Manager
Sean McLaughlin, Creative Director
Randall Rozzell, Asst. Creative Director
Leslie Petty, Photo Editor
Chinh Nguyen, Systems Manager
repucep
sau�
w SlP� of
Serving the ECU community since 1925. The East Carolinian publishes 12.000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday. The
masthead editorial in each edition is the opinion of the Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomes letters, limited to 250
words, which may be edited for decency or brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit or reject letters for publication.
Letters should be addressed to: Opinion Editor, The East Carolinian, Publications Bldg ECU, Greenville. N.C 27858-4353.
For more information, call (919) 328-6366.
LibertyBowl, here we come!
VJf APPARENTLY, AMEKICAS HAD
ENOUGH OF THE CRIMINALS
POINT OF VIEW-THESE AENV,
SELLING I 7Ws�$i
LIKE HOT- te S9)l
CAKES.
l
U
Wi
The fall school
semester is quickly
drawing to a close. With
papers due and final exams
to prepare for, we are all
searching for ways to
relieve stress. What better
stress relief can you think
of than going to a football
game and screaming
support for your team?
Don t be fooled. This is
not one of the usual
meaningless lectures that
extol the virtues of
cheering for your team.
Indeed, much is on the line
this weekend for our
Pirates. If you are one of
those self-admitted, fair-
weather, band-wagon fans
who goes to games only in
crisis situations, you should
attend this weekend's
game.
This Saturday, if ECU
defeats Central Florida,
they will be assured of a
winning season, something
not accomplished since
1991. Also, the Pirates will
vasdy increase their chances
of gaining a Liberty Bowl
berth.
However, along with our
victory, we must cheer for
another team. The key to
the Pirates' Liberty Bowl
hopes is the Tennessee
game.
We will need a
Tennessee victory this
Saturday and a win at our
final regular season game at
Memphis to ensure a spot in
the Liberty Bowl. If we gain
the opportunity, we may be
able to test our mettle in
front of an international
audience on Dec. 31.
We need everyone's
support at Dowdy-Ficklen
this weekend. Along with
the otherteam's opposition,
the Pirates have been beset
by an injurious season. Top
players, including wide
receiver Mitchell Galloway,
have been sidelined for long
periods often because of
injuries.
Don't allow the other
team or our own injuries
preclude us from the victory
we deserve. All players,
especially those backup
players filling the big shoes
of starters, need fan support
to help rally them. This is a
chance for ECU to spread
their reputation far and wide
on the national circuit.
Besides, it is the last home
game. Whatmoreofanexcuse
do you need to go out and
have a good time while
supporting your school?
Let's not embarrass our
team. Get out there and give
them the support they
deserve!
Killer of children should receive no mercy
By Angela McCullers
Tens of thousands of children
are severely battered or killed in
the United States every year. The
prevalence of child abuse in the
modern world is not only
puzzling, it is shocking.
To explain it, many of us tell
ourselves that there are "animals"
among us, for only animals would
be capable of such atrocities.
Violence against children has been
manifested in every conceivable
manner. What Susan Smith did to
her two small sons is a good
example of animalistic behavior.
How can she live with herself
on a day-to-day basis knowing
that she has taken her children
lives? All children are innocent in
God's eyes. Susan Smith's actions
can not be justified or explained.
She is, simply, a cold-blooded
murderer.
Not only did she kill her
children, but she went on national
television accusing someone else
of the crime that she committed If
someone else was arrested and
convicted for this horrific crime
do you think she would have came
forward? I do not think so.
She told the media that a black
man did it, a lie she knew that
many members in society would
be more than willing to believe.
It is a rare day when there is
good news about the lives of
black men. Countless articles
tell us that black men are
involved in criminal acts
against society. People of all
races our put behind bars for a
crime that they did not commit.
My heart goes out to the
father of those two little boys.
Their life was over before they
could begin to live.
It is truly sad that our.
society is made up of people,
like Susan Smith. People like
Susan Smith must be stopped
before they have the
opportunity to kill.
I find it hard to believe that.
up until now she was the
average, loving and caring
mother that she was portrayed
to be, until she admitted to
killing her children. We will
never know of all the things '
those two little boys suffered in
her home.
I can not bring myself to
show any sympathy for her at
all.Shecommitted one of the worst
sins I can think of�murder.
Letters to the Editor-
Foreman proves he is a champion
A friend and 1 watched the
boxing heavyweight
championship fight lastSaturday
night on HBO. In it, the 45-year-
old George Foreman, whom
many claim is just a con man and
an on-going joke in the sport of
boxing, sought to reclaim the
championship title that he lost
24 years ago, in 1973,a to the
legendary Mohammed Ali. I've
seen tapes of that fight. I was
only three years old when it
occurred.
Ali made Foreman look
terrible, he destroyed him, and
after the fight Foreman retired,
slipping back into the
woodwork ot society, becoming
obese on junk food and
inactivity, convinced that he
was a loser. He was finished in
the sport of boxing and finished
in life for all he cared.
When Foreman announced
that he was coming out
retirement a few years ago, it
was more of a joke than
anything else to those, like
myself, who keep track of the
sport. I admit that I was one of
his detractors as well. I
thought the overweight, too-
old Foreman was going to
get killed, and that, for the
most part, he deserved to.
1 felt that, like so many other
aged champions, he was just
trying to climb back into the
ring and take a dive after the
first few rounds for that one last
paycheck to keep him out of the
red. Believe me, I now stand
corrected.
When he first came out of
retirement, Foreman told the
press that he had received a
message from God telling him to
get back into the sport, get back
into shape, and begin the quest
to reclaim the championship
that he had lost so many years
ago, and to do it in God's
name, and that God would aid
him and give him strength in
his quest. No one else believed
that it could possibly be done.
It was an unprecedented
attempt and almost laughably
unbelievable at Foreman's
age. The oldest former boxing
champion to reclaim the
heavyweight title was Jersey
Joe Walcott at age 36. Foreman,
however, believed, and he has
now done what the rest of the
world almost unanimously
called completely impossible.
The fight itself was really
an amazing thing to watch.
The 45-year-old Foreman was
matched against the current
champion, 24-year-old
Michael Moorer, young
enough to be Foreman's son
and, although a mediocre
champion, still a quick,
muscular and deadly boxer.
Foreman was slow, and at
250 pounds still had some
spare tire around the waist,
yet as is his custom, he refused
to sit down in his corner
between rounds, and he kept
slowly coming, taking punch
after punch from the younger
champion but always moving
slowly forward and throwing
huge sledgehammer punches
of his own.
He was very obviously
losing round after round of
the fight, and as the fight
continued, he got slower and
received more damage to his
face and body from the young
champ. Even I had given up
hope.
At ten rounds it just
seemed like Foreman was
desperately lost. There wasn't
a thing he could possibly do
to pull the fight out except
knock the champion out, and
that seemed more and more
hopeless as the fight wore on
and Foreman wore down.
Suddenly, in the tenth
round, out of nowhere, Moorer
caught a hook to the face and
seemed to stumble, then
caught another left to the jaw
that must have felt like a 1955
Cadillac, and down he went,
eyes staring vacantly up into
outer space, flat on his back
on the canvas. My friend and I
were on our feet, completely
by Patrick Hinson
astonished.
Moorer didn't get up; the
ref counted him out with ten
counts.
Foreman did it, and when
we looked back at the fight, we
watched him give a look to
Heaven, and then he was down
on his knees in the neutral
corner, giving thanks. Many
will still think that Foreman is
only champion because there
are no real champions left in
the sport of boxing at the
present time.
Many say Mike Tyson, for
example, would probably
destroy Foreman in a few
seconds, but then again Mike
Tyson is also a convicted rapist
and in prison where he belongs.
I don't care what people say,
with the friends George
Foreman seems to have in his
corner, he could probably have
beaten Tyson too.
He has dared to dream the
impossible dream, as he sang
before the fight, to fight the
unbeatable foe, to bear with
unbearable sorrow, all of which
George Foreman seems to have
done, and he has come back
out, finally, on top.
We may have the oldest,
slowest, fattest boxing
champion in the history of the
sport right now, but 1 think none
could deserve the title more
than he does, and none could
have worked as hard for it nor
come as far.
When I used to box, there
was quote on the wall of our
gym that said, in short, "Its the
fighter who will always go one
more round that can never lose.
When things look bad, as
they tend to do, you've got to
go one more round
Thai kind of says something
about life in general too, doesn't
it? When no one else will believe
in you, you've got to believe in
yourself, and you've got to dig
in and fight one more round. I
know one person who seems to
have just proven that theory to
all of us.
To the Editor:
Sports fans have been terribly disappointed
this year. First the baseball season ended without
a World Series and then the NHL locked the
players out. Luckily, the NBA was able to work
out a deal.
Fans have missed out on the fall classic and
professional hockey. But the real losers are those
who depend on professional sports for their live-
lihoods. Those who sell the fans food, give them
shelter, provide parking � the average blue-col-
lar worker who prefers to earn his money instead
of holding his hand out for a welfare check.
Greed has blinded both the players and the
owners. For Americans, the owners' and players'
self-centered attitudes go far beyond the mere loss
of entertainment. Because of the strike, many of
these hard working families will have to struggle to
get by the holiday season. But those greedy owners
and players don't give a darn.
Tony Joyner
Political Science
Senior
To the Editor:
I am writing this letter in sheer disgust toward
a few of the authoritative members of this campus.
Last night, I and a few friends of mine were treated
like common criminals while entering a residence
hall here on campus. I know it was Halloween, but
it is a security guard and RA's job to prevent
trouble, not randomly select someone and start
trouble.
My friend is a resident of this hall and 1 was his
guest. I was simply trying to retrieve some text
books and other study materials when we were
crudely paraded through this hall like the catch of
the day. I couldn't help but feel the guard and RA
had a sick sense of amour-propre in "finally"
making a situation out of nothing at all. While
- �
i
desperately trying to elucidate my presence at that
particular resident hall, the RA responded,
pedantically: "You are giving me a headache
Thus prompting me to write this letter for it became, ;
clear and evident to me that I was trying to
communicate rationally with an obtuse, egoist
teenager. I am 24 years old coming back to college after
spending three years in the worlds intense work force
so I want to be spoken to with respect. This whole
incident was totally avoidable if the aforementioned
guard and RA had any common sense, responsibility,
judgment and just plain intelligence.
Scott Peoples
Music Education
Senior
To the Editor:
A recent columnist in The East Carolinian
questioned the non-commercial nature of "under-
writing acknowledgements" (U As) being aired on
WZMB-FM91.3.
By 1979-80, the Federal Communications
Commission (FCC) had realized that non-com-
mercial stations were folding, and fast. The FCC
ruled that non-commercial stations could expand
the scope of their underwritingacknowledgements
beyond name-and-address, to include a listing of
any products, brand names, and services which
the donating business offered.
Restrictions remained on the "call to action
encouraging the listener to a particular action
(e.g "Stop by "X" today). Also still illegal were
comparative language (e.g "the best in town")
and pricing discounts (e.g "10 Student Dis-
count").
Listeners will also find that WZMB's UAs
lack background music and usual length of 30
seconds � to further distance our UAs from regu-
lar commercials (Spots about WZMB showspro-
motions do not fall in this category).
True, a station is not forced to air these UAs,
and neither is a station forced to accept donations
Consider the following, though.
Many Greenville businesses are willing to
support WZMB, but most want at least a little
exposure in return. It's a two-way street. ,
ECU provides (literally) WZMB with a bud-
get which includes limited equipment replacement,
allowing the station to operate through most of the
calendar year; if the station wants to give away
prizes, or purchase more technical improve-
ments the station is on its own.
For most listeners, it's a fair enough trade
� UAs, for the donations which help WZMB
grow.
Drew Goettman
Grants Manager, WZMB-FM 91.3
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t
November 10, 1994
The East Carolinian
Classifieds
he bast Carolinian 5
For Rent
For Rent
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
fZn
Greek Personals
RINGGOLD TOWERS
Now Taking Leases for
1 bedroom, 2 bedroom &
Efficiency Apartments.
CALL 752-2865
�1 and 2 Bedrooms
AZALEA GARDENS
Clean and Quiet, one bedroom
furnished apartments. $240 a
month, 6 month lease.
ALSO
UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS
2899-2901 East 5th Street
�Located near ECU
�ECU Bus Service
�On-Site Laundry
�FREE AUCUST RENT
"Special Student Leases"
also MOBILE HOME RENTALS
j.T. or Tommy Williams
756-781 5758-7436
FOR SERIOUS STUDENTS AND
FACULTY ONLY: Large furnished
room in private home near campus
and purple bus stop (Harris at 10th
st.). Share bath. Non-smoker. No
pets. Use of Kosher-style "kitchen,
screened porch; cahle tv and all
utiltities included except phone.
$230. Available immediately. Female
preferred. Call 752-5644
BRAND NEW PAVED PRIVATE
PARKING LOT: now avaible near
campus and downtown. Will rent
by year or semester. Call 756-1252 or
756-6567
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED
to share a two- bedroom, 1 bath apt.
for $175 a month and 12 utilities.
Available 1st December! Call 321-
0791
MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to
share 3 bedroom house in quiet
neighborhood. Must be mature, neat,
and responsible. $200mon. 1 3 utili-
ties. Call 355-8783 after 6:00.
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED
for brand new duplex in Wyndham
Circle. Own room, friendly room-
mates, large place. $173 a month.
Starting Jan. Call 752-6785.
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED
Dec. 1 to share 3 bedroom house
near campus. $150month deposit,
1 3 utilities. Someone easy going as
well as clean & responsible. 752-4462
FOR RENT one bedroom apartment
$265month. Washerdryer htyok
up. Quiet area. Great location. Call
355-7537
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED:
to share a 2 bedroom, 11 2 bath apt.
Close to campus, $190month plus
12 u rili ties and phone- on bus route.
Call Lisa at 830-5250
3 BEDROOM 2 BATHS nice area,
central airheat big yard. $650 month
758-8370
KINSTON PLACE 2 bedroom, 2
bath to share with 2 other girls Dec.
through May. Furnished and cheap!
Contact Ali or Jill at 830-5299
FULLY FURNSIHED plush
townhouse seeking roommate to
share for $215 part of utilities. Fire-
place, washerdryer, cable, pool, and
ac. Contact Jamie 321-8306 or leave
message.
ROOMMATE NEEDED for fur-
nished 3 bedroom 2 12 bath
townhouse- Quail Ridge. $250
month- utilities & cable included
plus 1 3 phone. Contact David or JC
756-7374 available in Dec. or Jan.
HOUSE TO SHARE- Couplestu-
dent (Black) Christian, non-drinker
or drug user, clean excellent home-
lOminutes from ECU- $150 month
for 2- Call 321-7723 leave your
number on ans. mac.
ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3
bdr. apt. Twin Oaks- $193 rent 1
3 util Call 758-2834 ask 4 Tracy or
Misty
ROOMMATE NEEDED: 2 Bedroom
apart near campus, ECU bus stop,
furnished, laid back, $197 12 utili-
ties.
ROOMMATE NEEDED for spring
semester. $180month. 2 bedroom
in Tar River Estates. Preferably fe-
male. Call 758-7617
ROOMMATE WANTED: for 3 bed-
room, 212 bath townhouse in Twin
Oaks. $150month plus 13 bills.
Prefer female non-smoker- will con-
sider otherwise. Call 830-0579
QUARTERMASTERS RENTAL
REFERRAL AGENCY has apart-
ments, houses, condos, mobile
homes. 1-4 bedrooms near campus
or away. Pets, short leases, sublets.
Call us! 758-0153
ROOMMATE NEEDED 2 bedroom
2 bath apartment withvsherdryer.
$238 month 12 utiues. Walk to
campus. Move in Dec CA11 Cindv
758-3458
For Sale
NeeJCASHm
We Boy CDS, Ctwtte, mn� Vmyl
4 1
UoWlllCWD
STEROIDS are illegal Try safer
measures using supplements with
great results. Weightlifters: try Met-
rx, Creatine, Vanadyl Sulfate, OKG,
Amino Acids (all). Weight Gain pow-
ders (all), and much more.
Weightwatchersvtry Met-Rx, Super
Chromoplex, Cybertrim, Quicktrim
and much more. Don't hesitate! Call
Brad today at 830-2128 for more info.
SALE! SALE! SALE!� There only 2
months left to use the Gateway to
Greenville Coupon Book. I have so
many left and want to get rid of them
for only $2. $! per month. If you use 1
coupon you save double. Come and
save on Food entertainment and
many other things. Call 758-4459.
ALBINO MALE FERRET; neutered
and descented. Full of energy nad
loveable. Sale with cage and other
pet needs. Only $150 obo. Call 758-
7240.
TREK 7000 with Manitou 2shx.
Purple with bar ends, 2 water bottle
cages, speedtrip odometer, seat
pack, zoom handlebars, new tires.
$950. Call Brian, 321-7805
FOR SALE: Health club membership,
assume payments of $29 per month.
Work 752-0313 ask for Faye, Home
753-5414
1987 VOLKSWAGON FOX for sale.
106 K miles. It's in my driveway and
I want it the hell out. Call me. You
want to drive it away today, I'm
ready. Runs fine I just need the
money Asking $1000 but I'll take
anything reasonable. Farfignuguen
this car out of my driveway. Call 758-
4459
SOFA AND LOVESEAT like new
paid $800, want $300 need cash! Call
758-2363 ask for Shannon or leave
-message
CAMERAS: Webuy, sell, tradequal-
ity used equipment. Top dollar paid.
Why pay twice as much for new when
you get quality for less? ASAP Photo
& Camera, Bells Fork Square, 321-
8888
FOR SALE: Couch, recliner, chair,
futon, carpets. All perfect for dorm
or apartment. Must sell; moving. Call
830-5347
DR. MARTENS: Black, size 11. Brand
new. $100. 830-0860
o
Services Offered
TENNIS LESSONS- USPTA Pro call
Chris 752-6255
TRANSCRIBING: Oral histories, in-
terviews, conferences, meeting, etc.
Please call 792-5463
FRATERNITIES AND SORORI-
TIES! Mobile Music Productions disc
jockey service is now booking dates
for your Christmas and Spring So-
cials and formals. Don't miss out on
the chance to ha ve the best d isc jockey
service at your event. Most variety of
any DJ service in the area. Playing
what you want to hear when you
want to hear it. Call Lee @ 758-4644
for booking.
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Ov
er $5 billion in free financial aid is
now available from private sector
grants & scholarships. All students
are eligible regardless of grades, in-
come, or parents income. Let us help
you. for more info, call: 1-800-959-
1605 ext F53621
TYPING Reasonable rates" re-
sumes, term papers, thesis, other ser-
vices. Call Glenda: 752-9959 (days);
527-9133 (eves)
MODEL PORTFOLIOS: ten 8x10
color prints in quality zippered case.
Studio and shooting fee included.
Three day turn around. All for $99.95.
ASAP Photo & Camera, Bells Fork
Square, 321-8888
or
$10-$400UP WEEKLY, Mailing Bro-
chures! SpareFull-time. Set own
hours! Rush self-addressed stamped
envelope: Publishers (GI) 1821
Hillandale Rd 1B-295, Durham, NC
27705.
ATTENTION J UNIORS, SENIORS,
GRAD STUDENTS Sales intern-
ship available gain valuable work
Help Wanted
experience call Sara at 355-7700 for a
possible interview
SKI RESORT JOBS- hiring for win-
ter quarter. Up to $2,000 in salary &
benefits. Skisnowboard instructors,
lift operators, wait staff, chalet staff,
other positions. Over 15,000openings.
For more info call: (206)634-0469 ext.
V53622.
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOY-
MENT- Make up to $2,000-$4,000
mo. teaching basic conversational
English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and S.
Korea. Many employers provide room
& board other benefits. No teaching
background or Asian languages re-
quired. For more information call:
(206) 632-1146 ext J53622
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn
up to $2,000month working on
Cruise Ships or Land-Tour compa-
nies. World travel (Hawaii, Mexico,
the Caribbean, etc.). Seasonal and Full-
time employment available. No expe-
rience necessary. For more informa-
tion call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C53622.
PLAYMATES NOW UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT: seeks ladies 18and
older. Earn Big Bucks while you learn.
Full Time nights and Part-time any-
time. Call for an appointment Play-
mate massage (919) 747-7686.
YOUTH BASKETBALL COACHES:
The Greenville Recreation and Parks
department is recruiting for 12 to 16
part-time youth basketball coaches for
the winter youth basketball program.
Applicants must possess some knowl-
edge of the basketball skills and have
the ability and patience to work with
youth. Applicants must be able to
coach young people ages 9-18, in bas-
ketball fundamentals. Hours are from
3:00pm until 7:00pm with some night
and weekend coaching. This program
will run from the end of Nov. to mid-
February. Salary rates start at $4.25
per hour. For more info please call
Ben James or Michael Daly at 830-
4550 or 830-4567
ATTENTION STUDENTS: Earn ex-
tra cash stuffing envelopes at home.
All materials provided. Send SASE to
Central Distributors Po Box 10075,
Olathe, KS 66051. Immediate re-
sponse.
PART TIME CASHIER NEEDED at
Szechuan Express- The Plaza Mall.
15-20 hours a week. Experience pre-
ferred. No phone calls please. Apply
in person.
DEPENDABLE PERSON needed to
care for child in our home 2-3 days a
week. Experience, local references,
transportation required. Must be a
non-smoker. Call 752-8710
WANTED Individuals, student or-
ganizations and small groups to pro-
mote Spring Break '95. Earn substan-
tial money and free trips. Call the
nations leader, Inter-Campus Pro-
grams 1-800-327-6013
PART TIME SALES help needed.
Apply in person at Paynes Jewelers
684- C Arlington Blvd. (Facing
Kroger's)
TIME IS RUNNING OUT to get your
job shopping done before the holi-
days arrive. Brody's is accepting ap-
plications for sales associates for the
MissyBrody's II departments and the
CosmeticAccesories areas. Flexible
Part-time scheduling options: 10am-
2pm, 12pm-9pm, or 6pm-9pm. Retail
Positions include weekends. Appli-
cations accepted Mon. and Thurs. 1-
4pm, Brody's The Plaza.
BRODY'S IS ACCEPTING APPLI-
CATIONS for seasonal gift wrapping
associates. Flexible scheduling op-
tions: morningafternoonevening
plus weekends. Applicationsaccepted
Mon. and Thurs. l-4pm, Brody's The
Plaza ,
PAINTERS HELPERS NEEDED for
paintconstruction company. Must be
dependable and ethical. We will work
with your schedule. $450 to $5.50
hour. Call 321-2009
ATTENTION LADIES: Earn up to
$1000 plus a week escorting in the
Greenville area with a liscensed
agency. Must be 18, dependable and
have own phone and transportation.
Call Diamonds or Emerald City Es-
corts at 758-0896 or 757-3477
Travel
TaWI
RRfSII
ATTENTION SPRING BREAKERS
PANAMA CITY t11�. DATONA t Mil
OflGAMZE GROUPS. EARN CASH. A TRAVEL FREE
ENDLESS SUMMERI
1-800-234-7007
TRAVEL FKEH EARN CASH
Organize 15 students for
Spring Break to Cancun, Nassau,
or Jamaica!
Call 1-800-4-SUN-Bound
SPRING BREAK! Early sign-up spe-
cials! Bahamas Party cruise 6 days
$279! Includes 12 meals 6 parties!
Cancun & Jamaica $399 wi th Air from
Raleigh! 1-800-678-6386
SPRING BREAK EARLY SPE-
CIALS! Panama City Oceanview
Room with Kitchen & free bus to
bars $129! Daytona (Kitchens) $159!
Cocoa Beach $159! Key West $229! 1 -
800-678-6386
TRAVEL FREE! SPRING BREAK
'95! America's favorite spring break
company! Guaranteed lowest prices
to Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas,
Florida, South Padre, Barbados. Book
early and save $$$! Organize small
group and travel free! Call for free
info packet. Sun Splash Tours 1-800-
426-7710
PARTY! PARTY! PARTY! Spring
Break- How about it in the Bahamas
or Florida Keys. Where the Party
never ends. Spend it on your own
private yacht. One week only $385
per person. Including food and much
more. Organizers may go for free!
Easy sailing Yacht Charters 1-800-
783-4001
US
Personals
L.S. meet me at O'Rocks Nov. 11th
(Fri. night) at 10:30pm. Charlie's on
Acid is playing! We'll have a "smash-
ing" time. -C. Slater
RANDI, your welcome! Now we're
even for friend of the week. W.
EH
Greek Personals
CONGRATULATIONS to the new
sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma: Emily
Archer, Gayle Beaney, Paige Bull,
Lauren Flanagen, Chrissy Frederick,
Rebecca Gunn, Jill Jackson, Kelye
Jacobs, Lee Jordan, Kristina Lacy,
Mary Linville, Holly Majette, Joanna
Matish, Andrea Milbauer, Holly
Minges, Mary Ellen Nygard, Raegan
O'Meara, Tiffany. Seamans, Debbie
Sheets, Lorie Tew, JJ Thompson,
Amy Tucker and Nicki Woolard
CONGRATULATIONS to the new
1995 Sigma officers: Jenny Johnston
(Pres.), Dodi Darrow (V. Pres.), Tracy
Maurer (Tres.), Paige Gantt (Sec),
DO YOU NEED MONEY?
We Will Pay You
FOR YOUR USED,
TOMMY HILFIGER
NAUTICA
POLO
RUFF HEWN
J.CREW
ALEXANDER JULIAN
GUESS
LEV!
ETC.
Student Swap Shop
414 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN
SUMMER HRS: THURS-FRI10-12,1-5 & SAT FROM 10-1
COME rNTO THE CITY PARKING LOT IN FRONT OF WACHOVIA
DOWNTOWN,DRIVE TO BACK DOOR & RING BUZZER
Waw .fcmv tin
SO tJiffrr-rru.
Three 3) for SI.SO
Seven (7) for S2.SO
Puok (17) for V4.SO
Paclu (2. A -t- V4.UO each
JOHN �� BAKKLB1
401CT Ouilford Ave.
CJrecnjboroNCTOl
I Afl
Greek Personals
Christy Rogers (Rush), and Susan
Laird (Educ). We know that you will
do a great job!
JEN MAC, LORI, GEORGIA,
MOLLY, JEN AND CAROLINE:
thank you for doing such a great job!
Please know that your hard work and
dedication has not gone unnoticed.
Love your Sigma sisters.
SIG EP: We had a great time sweatin'
to the oldies with you guys. Thanks
for including us in the project, and we
hope wecan make it a tradition! Love,
Chi Omega
TKE: thanks for a great pre-down-
town last week. We all had a great
time and we hope wecan get together
again soon! Love, Chi Omega
CONGRATULATIONS NEW CHI
OMEGA EXEC: Pres KathySare, V.
Pres Darcie Reasoner, Sec: Lori
Sherman, Treasurer: Judy Morgan,
Pledge Trainer: Amy Schroeder, Per-
sonnel: LeanneGrant, Rush: Michelle
Baritell, Panhellenic: Heather Carroll.
We're proud of you and we know
you'll do great! Love, your sisters.
SIGMA PI: Thank you Alpha Delta
Pi, we had a great time skating the
other night. Great costumes ladies,
Ha, Ha!
SIGMA PI had a great time at the Chi
Omega formal, No buses next time,
Michelle
CONGRATULATIONS CINDY
BRILEY (BELLE) on getting married
and to Chelle Congleton on your en-
gagement. Love the sisters and
pledges of Gamma Sig
ALPHA XI DELTA- Thanks for the
fun last Thurs. night. We had a beer
and did shots. We hope you had fun.
Thanks, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
ALPHA PHI looking forward to this
weekend's tailgate. It's the last home
game, let's make it one to remember,
this time we'll bring the strippers.
Young- Who are you going to set us
up with this time? It's time to get
nasty- Pikes
PI KAPPA ALPHA Everyone needs
to make plans for cocktail! Senior
send-on. It will be on the river so
bring your floats, because we all are
going overboard. Can't wait to get a
littlecrazy- Matt and Conrad be ready
to get down and dirty.
ALPHA DELTA PI looking forward
to spending some quality time to-
gether, its been awhile. Pikes
PHI TAU-Thanks for the social at the
Cellar last Fri. night. Sorry wecouldn't
gocamping�maybe someother time.
We had a great time and we'll have to
get together again soon! The sisters of
AOPI
THANKS ALPHA SIGMA PHI for
the social at Corrigan's. We had a
great time! We'll have to get together
again. The sisters of AOPI
WE'RE GLAD TO HAVE YOU
BACK ANNE� No more lofts after
downtown, huh?! Thanks Ashley Mac
for your ingenious planning home-
coming weekend� Didn't mean to
forget ya! Love your AOPI sisters
ALPHA DELTA PI is glad to finally
be doing something with Pi Kappa
Alpha-We'll see you at the pre-down-
town Fri. night!
MUCH LUCK to Alpha Delta Pi sis-
ters running for an office in sorority!
DELTA SIGMA- We are looking for-
ward to our pre-downtown tonight.
Love the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi
PI KAPPA ALPHA- we are looking
forward to spending the last home
football game with you guys. See you
Sat Love the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi
CONGRATULATIONS SISTER
Abby Bates, Teresa Belton, Bizzy
Browne, Brie Garni, Barbara Gile,
Melissa Godwin, Amber Haire, Jes-I
sica Hagan-Bolgiano, Gray Harrelj
Gina Hughes, Kelly Joyce, Sherilf
Nanney, Anne Newton, Tiffany
Norton, Jennifer Robinson, Erika
Rupp, Terri Sawyer, Traci Sorrell,
Natasha Sweezy, Amy Teague, Lori
Wall, and Renee Wheeler on your
initiation. We are so proud of you all.
Love your Alpha Phi sisters.
DELTA CHI- The tacky social
whether it was tacky tourist or just
plain tacky was a blast. Thank you for
showing us a great night. Hope to do
it again soon. Love the Alpha Phi sis-
ters.
THETA CHI, DELTA CHI, AND AD
PI, We had an incredible time last Sat.
night. You guys really know how to
throw a party! The sand pit stole the
scene with Melissa as the limbo queen.
Scott Muller played his heart out once
again, the cooler with fruit had no end.
Although it was an early night, some
would not leave without a fight. Thank
you everyone for all the fun, the night
Alpha Phi rank number one.
WIN, WIN, WIN- Epsilon Sigma Al-
pha will sell tickets Nov. 14-16 in front
of the Student Store. For SI each you
can buy chances to win many prizes
donated by local merchants. Proceeds
will benefit the Greenville Homeless
Shelter and ways and means.
ANbOJisiCEMEasrrs
EAST CAROLINA FRIENDS
Full membership meeting today No-
vember 10,5:30-6:30 BB 204. All mem-
bers are expected to attend Dues will be
collected from those who have not al-
ready paid ($5.00). Anyone interested
in becoming a member is welcome to
attend. If you have any questions call
Nikki 328-7655.
ECU LAW SOCIETY
The ECU Law Society will be holding
its Bi-Monthly meeting on Monday
November 14 at 5:15pm Rawl Bldg. RM
206. Our guest speakers will be Dean
RonSpeierand Dean Karen Boyd.They
will address extra-curricular activities
which potential law students can pur-
sue in order to strengthen their applica-
tion process. All ECU students are en-
couraged to attend and join our society.
EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA: SUP-
PORTS THE HOMELESS
Epsilon Sigma Alpha will sell tickets at
$1.00 a piece in front of the Student
Store November 14-16. With the pur-
chase of a ticket you have a chance to
win many prizes that have been do-
nated by local merchants. Proceeds from
the drawing (held November 20th) will
go to Greenville Homeless Shelter and
ways and means.
WRITING REQUIREMENT FOR
GRADUATION
Remember thatif you entered EastCaro-
lina University as a first-year student in
or after Fall 1993, you need 12 hours of
writing-intensive courses to graduate.
To meet the requirement, complete
ENGL 1100, ENGL 1200, one 3-hour
writing-intensive course in your major,
and any other 3-hour writing-intensive
course. Check the Spring 1995 Schedule
of Classes for writing-intensive courses
or sections of courses in your major.
ECU LACROSSEFALL BAIL
TOURNEY
ECU LaCrosse will be hosting it's 1st
annual Fall Ball Toumey November 19-
20. Please come out and support Pirate
LaCrosse.
PRE-OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY
STUDENTS ADVISING
Early registration for spring sessions
will begin November 14th. There will
be an advising session Wednesday
November 9th from 7:00-9:00 in room
203 of the Belk Building. You are en-
couraged to attend this meeting. If yot
are unable to attend please call the Ol
office for more hours.
REGISTRATION FOR GENERAL
COLLEGE STUDENTS
General College students should con-
tact their advisers the week of Novem-
ber 7-11 to make arrangements for aca-
demic advising for Spring Semester
1995. Early registration will begin No-
vember 14 and end November 18.
PHI SIGMA PI AND AMERICAN
HEART ASSOCIATION
Phi Sigma Pi and the American Heart
Association are holding the second an-
nual BIKE FOR BUCKS November 12th
and 13th from 6pm till 6pm. The Bike-
A-Thon will be held at Cycle Center on
Arlington Blvd in Greenville. The Bike-
A-Thon will benefit both Phi Sigma Pi
and the American Heart Association.
Largest Library of information in U.S. -
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BY GREGORY DICKENS
FRED'S CORNER
BY SEAN PARNELL MOPPETS
BY DAVID HISLE
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November 10. 1994
The East Carolinian 7
The East Carolinian
Lifestyle
Electric dragons live for ECU professor
Brad Rice
Staff Writer
Dr. Roger Schlobin, an English
professor from Purdue who is
teaching at ECU for a year, has
just released his first novel. The
story is a fantasy, and possibly
stepping on the boundaries of
fantastic science fiction.
By definition, fantasy litera-
ture concerns occurrences that
are impossible and illogical, yet
the imagination allows the reader
to express and symbolize them.
Schlobin's novel is titled Fire
and Fur: The Last Sorcerer Dragon.
But there's one major difference
between Schlobin's novel and al-
most every other novel ever writ-
ten: it's not in print, but on com-
puter disk.
"I think it's a good way to get
a book before millions of poten-
tial readers Schlobin said.
It also costs much less than
hard cover novels. On a com-
puter network, one can down-
load up to 20 chapters for free.
The technology includes a fea-
ture called "Softlock" which re-
tains the concluding chapter or
chapters. The reader then buys a
password for $7.95 that gives
himher the final segment of the
book.
The story takes place in the
Gobi desert in a time before hu-
mans existed and the earth was
ruled by cats and dragons. The
dragons once had a band of sor-
cerers that protected them from
evil, but they have all become
lazy and apathetic and are un-
able to stand up against their
ancient enemies, the Azghun
Demons. The main character of
the story, Ao Rue, is the only
remaining dragon whose sorcery
is strong enough to withstand
the power of the demons (hence,
the title of the novel). He is con-
sidered a social misfit, young and
immature, yet he is the only one
who can save all of dragonkind.
Although he does not have to
fight the battles completely alone,
he is assisted by a silver-mack-
erel tabby named Mei-chou.
Thematically, the story con-
cerns the downfall of the Ameri-
can culture today. It gives a nihil-
istic view of society, which basi-
cally states that good guys finish
last. It also draws upon ancient
Chinese mythology throughout
the text. Ao Rue is the ancient
Chinese title for "King of Sad-
ness It is rumored that
Schlobin's novel has already be-
COMING
ATTRACTIONS
See SHLOBIN page 9
Photo Courtesy of ECU NEWS BUREAU
Proud Papa Dr. Roger Schlobin shows off copies of his electronic novel, Fire and Fur: The Last
Sorceror Dragon. Schlobin is a visiting professor at ECU, and ends his time here in December.
Costner and Wood wage a complex War
Photo Courtesy of UNIVERSAL PICTURES
This tree fort becomes the main object of contention in The War,
screened as a sneak preview in Hendrix Theater last week
Ike Shibley
Staff Writer
The most recent sneak preview
shown on campus, The War,
opened at Hendrix Theatre two
days prior to its national release
on November 4. The film commit-
tee deserves accolades for bring-
ing sneak previews to campus be-
cause they allow students an op-
portunity to see a film prior to the
rest of the country. The feeling is
akin to having the only Tcnka
truck on the block or being the
only kid with the newest style of
Barbie. No matter what the film, a
sneak preview excites a certain
euphoria in the viewer. Hopefully
with the positive response given
to The War, the film committee
will be able to bring many more
sneaks to campus.
Usually during a sneak preview
the audience mumbles, hoots,
yells and generally acts boister-
ous throughout the film. Action
and horror films prove virtually
unwatchable in such an environ-
ment unless one concedes to join
in the hollering. Much to the credit
of The War, the nearly full theater
was mercifully quiet. The students
and staffwatching the film quickly
got pulled into the power of the
film.
The War of the title refers to
many battles. The main war af-
fecting Stephen Simmons (Kevin
Costner) was the one fought in
Vietnam. Stephen still suffers hor-
ribly from a traumatic experience
in the war in which he watched a
friend die. Much like the horror
affecting Sophie in Sophie's Choice,
Stephen's entire life has been
transformed by a decision he
made on the battlefield. Stephen's
family struggles to survive while
Stephen battles his personal de-
mons both in and out of mental
institutions. Stephen's wife Lois
(Mare Winningham) works two
jobs just to make ends meet.
Stephen loves his family dearly
and battles with himself�another
warto pull himself together, so
he can pull the family together.
Another war occurs with
Stephen's children, Stu (Elijah
Wood) and Lidia (Lexi Randall).
Stu and his two friends battle Lidia
and her two friends for control
over a tree house that they both
want to build. Soon the boys put
aside their differences with the
girls to fight an even larger war
with a clan of misfit children, the
Lipnickis, who are abused by a
drunken father. The Lipnickis ter-
rorize Stu and his buddies by beat-
ing them up when they are on
their property and generally ter-
rorizing them at any other time.
Another war being fought by
Lidia occurs in the classroom
where a racist teacher forces all
the black students to sit in the
back of the class. Lidia fiercely
opposes the teacher and eventu-
ally wins ground in an ongoing
battle.
See WAR page 9
Crimson matrimony comes to McGinnis Auditorium
Jennifer Coleman
Staff Writer
The hour of blood has come
again, and this time it has come
to the ECU Playhouse. "Blood
Wedding Federico Garcia
Lorca's tragic masterpiece, is the
next play in the ECU Playhouse
1994-95 season.
The ECU Playhouse is part of
the theater department at ECU.
The group performs several plays
a year. Already this year, ECU
Playhouse has performed "Li'l
Abner a musical comedy. Au-
ditions for these and all perfor-
mances are open to all ECU stu-
dents, and information is posted
around campus prior to audition
times.
"Blood Wedding directed by
theater department head John
Shearin, has a cast of 32, includ-
ing Michael Scialabba, Janice
Shreiber, Heather Milton, Tracy
Donohue, Michelle Miller and
Ryan Cox. Original music for the
play was written by Mort Stine
here at ECU. The set design has
been strongly influenced by the
work of Salvador Dali and was
designed by Bob Alpers, Nelson
Fields and Ken White.
Passion, sexuality, love, life
and death play major roles in the
tragedy. In an almost "Romeo
and Juliet" style tale of forbidden
See BLOOD page 9
CD Reviews CD Reviews
CD Reviews
fc
Buzzoven
Sore
The second album from North
Carolina's own Buzzoven is titled
Sore, and it will leave your ears
feeling just that way. Their sound
combines punk, noise and thrash,
which leaves them with an angry
Death Metal effort falling nothing
short of audio violence. Buzzoven
is disappointed with life and they
want everyone else who can relate
to listen. They've had a cult follow-
ing for over four years, but with
this latest effort, Sore, they wish to
expand their mutual hatred abroad.
The album's sound quality and
production leave a lot to be desi red,
but if you're a true Death Metal fan,
it sounds just right. Kirk, the band
member listed as the guitar player
insulter, has a screeching voice that
parallels John Tardy of Obituary.
Tardy he's not, but his technique
and word pronunciation run on
parallel planes. His voice is defi-
nitely unforgettable and almost evil.
The guitar playing has instru-
mental static that truly grinds, cre-
See OVEN page 9
the
frank spencer quartet
eutant dog
J
The Frank Spencer
Quartet
Mutant Dog
s vj
m 0 0 �
Usually, just hearing the term
"concept album" is enough to
make me retch. A sad relic of '70s
arena rock, few concept albums
ever worked and even fewer were
very entertaining. I had dismissed
the form completHy.
Then along comes the Frank
Spencer Quartet and their Mutant
Dog (A Concept Album). Damn
them. This is one of the most re-
freshing discs I've heard in quite
some time. Unlike most rock
groups, this band isn't weighted
down by musical styles and their
own lack of originality. They jump
quite happily from jazz to pop to
rock and occasionally to heavy
metal. Influences apparent on the
album range from Frank Zappa to
Tom Waits to Led Zeppelin to the
Beatles to They Might be Giants to
Monty Python.
If you can't imagine such an
eclectic mix, don't worry. Mutant
Dog itself more than makes things
clear; it's just as quirky as the band
that made it. It's a collection of
songs, comedy, and sound bites
culled from such diverse sources
as Scooby Doo, old Beatles inter-
views, and recordings from the
1950s touting the great technologi-
cal advancements of stereo sound.
The disc runs 75 minutes, and con-
tains 71 separate tracks, some last-
ing only seven seconds.
With a mostly unconnected
group of songs, the "concept" on
Mutant Dog is pretty difficult to
grasp. The disc is supposedly about
evil musical scientist Dr.
Finklesteinberg and his creation,
the part-sheep-part-dog-part-
shopping-cart Mutant Dog of the
title. The disc's liner card even fea-
tures an unreadable tombstone
supposedly marking Dr.
Finklesteinberg's grave and the
story of Mutant Dog's creation. Of
Appearing soon for your edificatior
and amusement:
Thursday, Nov. 10
Schindler's List
at Hendrix Theatre
8 p.m.
(drama)
FREE!
Dean Dollar Band
at the Attic
Friday, Nov. 11
The Frank Spencer Quartet
at Peasant's Cafe
(gonzo jazz)
Cravin' Melon,
Deadreckoning
and
Plow
at the Attic
(retroalternative)
Pandora's Lunchbox
and
Charlie's On Acid
at O'Rock's
(alternative)
Schindler's List
at Hendrix Theatre
8 p.m.
(drama)
FREE!
Saturday, Nov. 12
Geezer Lake
and
Drunken Boat
at O'Rock's
(punk)
Rolley Grey and Sunfire
at the Attic
(reggae)
Live,
Weezer
and
Fatima Mansions
at the Ritz
in Raleigh
(alternative)
Schindler's List
at Hendrix Theatre
8:00 p.m.
(drama)
FREE!
Wednesday, Nov. 15
ECU Symphonic
Wind Ensemble
and Concert Band
at Wright Auditorium
8:00 p.m.
(chamber music)
Comedy Zone
with Lance Montalto
and Joe West
at the Attic
(stand-up comedy)
i I Review
ytetti
This box holds the key
to understanding the
devious ways of our CD
reviewers. Enjoy!
Jl PATHETIC
WfcW
Se MUTANT page 8
LAME
Pretty
Good
Brilliant

November 10. 1994
8 The lu.t Ciiroliniiin
Brewery offers beer club
MUTANT
From p. 7
Daniel Willis
Staff Writer
Imagine having microbrewed
beer delivered to your house ev-
ery month. It's a concept that
would make many people sali-
vate. Hog's
Head Beer Cel-
lars has made
this concept
possible. 1 log's
Head Cellars is
a
microbrewerv
beer-of-the-
month club.
They deliver
two six packs of
hard-to-find
microbr ?wed
beer to club
members each
-
srtiHioe
industry in the U.S. has been for-
gotten for most of the century.
"At the turn of the century, hun-
dreds nt microbreweries existed
all over the country. But prohibi-
tion. World War II and techno-
logical advances made it possible
tor mass produc-
ers to take o er.
These cheaper
beer producers
took over the in-
dustry and ran
small town brew-
eries out of busi-
ness I.owe said.
Fortunately,
in the last couple
decades a de-
mand has defi-
nitely developed
for a better kind
of beer. Take, for
month. l:ach six pack comes from example, the recent marketing of
a different microbrewerv Club Red Dog, supposedly a mass-pro-
members also receive a newslet- duced beer with a microbrewed
ter that highlight? the month's taste. Lowe said, "It's kind of frus-
featured beers, including recipes trating seeing people order these
and information on the mass produced beers at restau-
microbrewing process. rants. People don't understand
Jim Lowe started the club what they're missing out on. If
along with Polly Nelson. Lowe they started drinking
believes that the microbrewing microbrewed beer, they'd never
drink anything else. It's like eat-
ing pasteurized processed cheese
when you can eat cheddar.
Lowe believes that mass-pro-
duced beer ser es as a bad substi-
tute for what beer is supposed to
taste like. "What people don't un-
derstand is that producers say
they use rice and other inexpen-
sive grains because it makes the
beer taste better. But in reality it's
just a cheaper way to produce a
lower quality beer. In Germany
it's illegal to use anything besides
barley, yeast, water and hops to
produce beer
In 1993, the domestic craft-
brewing industry in America grew
40 percent. There are over 530
microbreweries in North America.
"It is clear that a beer renaissance
is underway Lowe said.
"Microbreweries are a lot more
common in the western part of
the country. There are over 100
microbreweries in California
alone. There are about fifteen in
North Carolina. But there need to
be a lot more
For more information, or to
place a order, call Hog's Head
Beer Cellars (910) 333-BEER or
(800) 992-Club.
course, most of the tracks that seem
to deal with the good doctor and
his bizarrecreation are under thirty
seconds long, and the rest of the
album is pretty random.
For instance, the first full song
on Mutant Dog is called "The At-
tack of the Green Martian (From
Planet One) This jazzy track fea-
tures a gravely voice (presumably
that of the Martian) that works in
counterpoint to the smoother lead
vocal. It also has little or nothing to
do with Dr. Finklesteinberg and,
thus, the album's concept.
But that's okay. All it takes is
one look at the long song list to
show that the Quartet didn't actu-
ally intend to make a real concept
album in the first place. With songs
like "Crystal Cave of the Vulcan
Princess" (which is 10 seconds
long), it's pretty obvious these guys
are poking some serious fun at the
bloated, pretentious habits of the
concept albums of the '70s. Those
albums often tried to find deep
meaning in goofy fantasy concepts,
but usually only sounded like bad
Tolkien. I thought Rush's "By-Tor
and the Snow Dog" (from their Fly
By Night album) was cool when I
was 16, but now I know better.
At any rate, the Frank Spencer
Quartet has put together a fine and
entertaining album here, regard-
less of the concept question I ospt-
daily like "Evil Geniuses for a Bet-
ter Tomorrow a catchy little tune
about the formation of the band.
Also entertaining is the weird
Beatles riff they pull off in the
middle of the album. Their "Very-
Rare interview with Mai Evans" is
a nice bit of comedy in the Monty
Python vein. This one revolves
around some old British guv dis-
cussing his memories of the Beatles.
"Paul was a man he says. "And
Ringo was a virtual testosterone
giant
In a pop music nun id. the Quar-
tet cranks out the bouncy "Red
Man Stop Green Man Go It's a
little bit of nonsense about how-
much brain power it takes to cross
the street without getting held up
in traffic (something we here in
Greenville can relate to). This one
soundsliketheGrateful Dead run-
ning head-first into the Beach
Boys outside the Abbey Road
studio. If nothing else, it sa defi-
nite change of pace from the
morejazz-i iriented music on the
rest of thealbum. (Not that they
needed a break).
With 71 tracks, it's impos-
sible for me to mention all the
cool Stuff here, so rest assured
this is only a sample. I he Frank
Spencer Quartet's Mutant Dog
is a real gem. If you can get your
hands on a cop) of this one, it's
well worth whatever price you
have to pay. And to top every-
thing off, the Quartet will be
playing at Peasant's Cafe this
Friday night I understand that
they incorporate the comedic
aspects ol the album into their
live show, so this could be the
show to see this weekend.
Maybe I'll see sou there.
�Mark
Brett
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The pill can reduce cancer risk
SEATTLE (AP) � Women are
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the pill's health benefits "one of the
best kept secrets in America
Reports on the pill's adverse ef-
fects have left women with "a lop-
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said Dr. David Grimes, vice chair-
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Sciences at the University of Cali-
fornia at San Francisco.
Women who take the pill for a
decade or longer reduce their
chances of getting ovarian cancer
by about 80 percent, Grimes said.
And the risks decrease thelonger
the pill is taken, with protection
lastingatleastlSyearsaftera woman
goes off the pill, said Grimes.
Oral contraceptives also safe-
guard women against endomerrial
cancer, the most common gyneco-
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reducing the risk by as much as 50
percent, particularly for high-risk
women, C �rimes said.
But there is a lingering fear, based
on 10- to 20-vear-old research, that
the pill will increase a woman's
chance of developing breast cancer
or blood clots.
More recent research has shown
that is not the case. There is "gross
misinformation and grosscontusion
about oral conrraceptives'Grimes
said.
The pill, which regulates the
body's hormonal levels, also cuts in
half the risk of pelvic inflammatory
disease, or infection of the fallopian
tubes.
It reduces the danger of ectopic
pregnancy by about 90 percent,
Grimes added.
By reducing menstrual flow, it
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Still, for all its benefits, the pill is
not a panacea for all of women's
health problems.
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November 10, 1994
The East Carolinian 9
WAR
From p. 7
Amid all the war are the hu-
man relationships that help any
person survive in times of
struggle. Love abounds in The
War and the underlying message,
surrounded by and confused
with many other messages, is that
love provides the true meaning
of life. A life without love is a life
not lived. Love eventually helps
win all the personal wars fought
in this film. The many vignettes
that appear in The War all have
love as their unifying theme.
Directed by John Avnet, The
War captures the feel of a poor
Southern family struggling to
keep love alive. Like the director's
Fried Green Tomatoes, the story in
The War is told episodically. The
fabric of the film never gets tightly
woven. Avnet does a remarkable
job of creating the desired mood
of the film but screenwriter Kathy
McWorter needed to ease up on
the heavy-handedness of each
episode.
Rather than easing along, The
War tells a moving story, allows
it to climax and then begins anew.
The film may have had more of
an impact had Avnet and
McWorter allowed the story to
gradually unfold without so many
melodramatic moments. The War
tires the viewer because of all the
different stories being told, each
with several scenes of dramatic
tension.
Still, The War manages to affect
the viewer because the characters,
even within the close confines of
the script, manage to become
three-dimensional. Much of the
credit for these characters coming
to life belongs to the actors.
Kevin Costner has repeatedly
defied Hollywood convention by
refusing to return to the heroic
roles that made him famous. Just
as he defied Hollywood logic by
making two baseball movies in a
row, Bull Durham followed by Field
of Dreams, he seems to sneer at
those who would direct his ca-
reer. Costner has chosen complex
roles that have shown his range as
an actor. He perfectly fits thecrimi-
nal, Butch, whom he played in the
high quality, but little seen, A Per-
fect World. Now he plays a bewil-
dered father trying to pick up the
pieces of his life. Costner allows
his dignity to be seen slowly while
playing the role with quiet
strength.
OVENFron,P7 BLOOD
From p. 7
The two children do a remark-
able job also. Elijah Wood has
made several films already � The
Good Son, Radio Flyer and North �
and will probably make many
more. He has a quiet confidence
that is the antithesis of the cocky
bravado displayed by Macauly
Culkin. Wood knows how to sum-
mon the requisite emotions for
any scene without looking un-
natural. Lexi Randall is a wonder
in The War. 1 could not find any-
thing else in which she has ap-
peared, but she deserves to get
more roles. Her "Lidia" steals the
film. Lidia narrates the events of
The War and plays a central role in
the film. Her scenes surpass most
others in The War for sheer power,
most of that power emanating
from her small form. She perfectly
fits the confused but stubborn
adolescent struggling to become
an adult.
The War provides much emo-
tion and does a great job of cap-
turing an era. Though far from
perfect, The War does tell a poi-
gnant tale with a combination of
grace and grit.
On a scale of one to ten, The War
rates a seven.
ating perfect mosh music. It has the
speed and then the breakdown (the
needed rest for those in the pit) and
then back to the speed again. Per-
fect.
The four members are seriously
angry guys, and you can feel it
when listening to their album. Their
lyrics scream of pain, loss, betrayal
and fear. The most notable song on
Sore is "Broken This song makes
you feel so mad that you want to do
something about it. Through the
lyrics of the song you feel as though
you've been swept away, like
yesterday's trash, into an aban-
doned building with nothing left
but you and your anger. The best
line that represents that is, "your
sickness- done emotions- why, it
gets to me- relax frail me- teacher,
deadly razor strains clean
Buzzoven's name, like their
music, is best described as some-
thing simple turned confusing and
Sore is a classic example of a raw
Death Metal album that makes
sense.
�Shannon
Gay
love, passion destroys itself and
its possessors as each character
tries to find fulfillment in a des-
tiny beyond his control.
The major conflict of the play
lies not only in the rivalry which
exists between families but also
in the rivalry of two men for a
woman torn between her desire
for stability and her need for pas-
sion. One of the most interesting
aspects of the play is the lack of
character names. Only one char-
acter in the play, Leonardo Felix,
has a name. The rest are titled bv
their position in life, such as
Mother, Bridegroom, Bide and
Father-in-law. In this way Garcia
Lorca leads the play up to its
final conclusion with Leonardo's
denial of tradition and refusal
to accept the loss of his love.
The ironic nature of this play
is shown from the very begin-
ning, with the title. Literally
translated, "Wedding of Blood"
is almost gruesomely prophetic.
While a wedding usually stands
for happiness, joy and families
joined in love and celebration,
this 'blood wedding' is a culmi-
nation of years of violence, death
and destruction.
The play promises to be a
challenge for both the actors
and the audience. Because it
was translated from the Span-
ish, a lot of the written imag-
ery has been lost. The actors
will have to work hard to help
the audience visualize what
was lost in translation. How-
ever, the ECU Playhouse has
always readily accepted such
challenges.
"The most difficult thing
about this play is that we have
to work in a language it's not
written in. And poetry is so
tied in with the language it
is a culture that is totally alien
to me said Tracy Donohue,
who portrays the character of
the mother-in-law.
Performances will be at 8:00
p.m. on Nov. 17,18,19,21 and
22. There will be a matinee at
2:00 p.m. on Nov. 20. All per-
formances will be held in
McGinnis Auditorium. Tick-
ets are $4.50 for ECU staff and
students and $7.50 for the gen-
eral public. Tickets go on sale
Thursday, Nov. 10.
SHLOBINFromp
NAME BRAND
FASHIONS
JUST FOR
YOU!
tt: COLLEGE STUDENTS
and FACULTY
come a cult classic among the from the Moody Blues and struc-
Chinese mythology buffs. The tural influence from Pink Floyd's
story even contains influence The Wall.
RACK ROOM
SHOES
GREENVILLE BUYER'S MARKET M
Memorial Drive355-2519
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with
Current College ID
i Sonic lir.ii
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Friday Night Special; The First 100 Ladies
with College ID and
Membership get in for $1
Friday & Saturday
Members: $5.00
Guest: $7.00
752-3600
SOT S09 N. Green St, Greenville
Across the Bridge
Schlobin is presently hold-
ing a 12-month appointment as
a visiting professor here at ECU
and will return to Purdue Uni-
versity in December. He holds
a Ph.D. in medieval language
and literature from Ohio State
University. He is a co-founder
of the International Association
for the Fantastic in the Arts and
the editor of their journal.
Although Fire and Fur: The
Last Sorcerer Dragon is
Schlobin's first novel, he has
written six academic studies
and bibliographies on science
fiction and fantasy literature as
well as essays, dissertations and
even poetry. And yes, there is a
sequel to the novel in progress.
"When I was writing the
novel, the characters began to
speak to me around chapter
four or five Schlobin said. "I
had to go back and revise those
first few chapters. I've been
waiting for the characters to
speak to me again, so that I can
begin writing the sequel. Now
they are screaming
Some advertising takes as long to
work as these trees do to grow.
But not our classifieds.
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advertising in our classifieds.
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���ra

November 10. 1994
10 The East Carolinian
The East Carolinian
Sports
ECU ruggers outslug UNC Tarheels, win 26-23
William W. Ellis
Staff Writer
On Saturday, ECU's ruggers
defeated UNC-Chapel Hill 26-23
in a slugfest to win the North
Carolina Collegiate champion-
ship. In doing so, they won a
unique Collegiate Triple Crown,
because ECU won the Division I
and Division II collegiate cham-
pionships in the spring and the
matrix championship in the fall.
The game started well for ECU.
Five minutes after kickotf, Jay-
Keller forced the ball loose, and it
popped up for Steve Flippen to
carry 40 meters to a try between
the posts. After Opie Moss kicked
the conversion, ECU was up 7-0.
A pattern started immediately af-
terward, because Carolina got a
penalty goal by Jamie Whittle,
making it 7-3.
At the 21st minute, Dennis
McLane took on the ball from a
ruck and scored from 50 meters
out. Again Moss converted, and
again Whittle quickly kicked a
Carolina penalty to make it 14-6.
Just before the half, John Hogan
crashed over from a lineout when
Carolina make a capitol error on
the throw-in. The ball seemed to
be thrown to Hogan instead of
the Carolina player and he sim-
plv dove over the line.
Had the first half ended there,
the Pirates might have had the
game in hand, but in the 39th
minute, Whittle again kicked his
third penalty to make it 19-9 at
the half. This penalty gave Caro-
lina a slight edge in momentum
when the match resumed. Al-
though Pirate fans felt the referee
was giving away the match, Caro-
lina had two tries called back and
most penalties seemed deserved.
The second half saw less scor-
ing but greater intensity. After a
long spell, which saw play move
up and down the field with nei-
ther side achieving advantage,
ECU put a great deal of pressure
on Carolina's back line. Forced to
play defense in front of their goal,
the Tarheels made a series of mis-
takes. At 28 minutes, ECU's Dave
Johnson fell on a loose ball.
When Moss converted, the Pi-
rates had a 26-9 lead. Then the
pressure began. Carolina contin-
ued to attack and ECU was
stretched to continue their de-
fense. At 36 minutes, Galahad
Clark scored a try converted by
Whittle, ECU 26, Carolina 16.
Then, in injury time, Carolina got
a try from Geoff Pike, that Whittle
converted to make it 27-23.
Time ran out four minutes
later, with the Pirates clinging
desperately to their lead by clear-
ing the ball away from their end
at everv opportunity.
The game took two forms. The
first half was fairly open with
Carolina playing kick and chase
and ECU attacking with forward
rushes. The second half was in-
tense, in-your-face combat for the
ball, with sides going after both
ball and opponents with equal
vigor.
On several occasions, the
thumps of boots and fists strik-
ing players could be heard above
the normal sounds of ruck and
maul.
As time wore on and players
became more tired, ECU began
to unravel. ECU has always had
trouble with Carolina in the fall
and as Whittle and Clark led the
Tarheels back, the Pirates began
to draw penalties.
They more they struggled, the
more penalties seemed to come
their way, and the Pirates were
SeeRUBGYpage12
Clubs gain
popularity
(RS) � With intercollegiate
and professional athletes mak-
ing most of the headlines these
days, it's comforting to know
the competitive spirit is still alive
without all the "fringe benefits"
of high salaries, big cars and fans.
Speaking of fans, most stu-
dents on campus have never
even heard of the members of 16
active-sport clubs on ECU's cam-
pus. Our own Club Sport Pro-
gram has been honored with
state, regional and national titles.
This year's Club Sport pro-
gram offers a wide variety of
both competitive and recre-
ational clubs. Aside from the fun
and sweat that's sure to come
out of involvement, these activi-
ties will undoubtedly fine tune a
sense of leadership, communi-
cation and team work skills that
always make for greater spirit.
These extracurricular outlets
have attracted a number of stu-
dents with similar interests and
goals. Keesha Kems took up
Goju Shorin Karate four years
ago, on a dare. She has found
herself with a little more than a
knowledgeof self-defense. "This
club is a big family, of sorts. We
sha many other facets of life
out ie the classroom, be it tail-
gating, movie-going or just
hanging out. It's good fun
Kems said.
Glancing at the list of these
year-round programs, one will
quickly notice eight to be more
of a recreational nature. Though
not as aggressive and competi-
tive as the team sports, these
programs can definitely evolve
into an entire lifestyle whose
growth can be continuously
sharpened far after college life.
Five of these fall under the broad
category of the martial arts.
Tai Chi Chaun places its em-
phasis on reducing everyday
stress through movement and
meditation techniques. One usu-
ally leaves feeling steady and
serene.
See CLUB page 11
Photo by Scot Hall
Members of the ECU rugby A" team, shown here against VCU in a spring tourney, won a hard-fought
26-23 victory over UNC's ruggers. The Pirates' "B" team also won, shutting out the Tarheels 29-0.
Padgett impacts Pirate soccer team
Jody Jones
Staff Writer
Most college soccer players start
playing the game at a very young
age. Chris Padgett is no exception.
He has been playing since his dad
first introduced the game to him
when he was only five years old.
Padgett is from the small town of
Swansboro, NC, where he attended
Swansboro High School.
Padgett played on the
Swansboro varsity soccer team for
four years, and all four years his
team played for the state 2-A soccer
championship. They won the title
once during his Swansboro tenure,
during Padgett's sophomore year.
Although his team would not win
another state championship while
he was in high school, Chris would
go on to have outstanding junior
and senior seasons. He was named
to the All-Coastal Plains confer-
out of high school, Padgett was re-
cruited by Barton, Campbell, Coastal
Carolina and ECU.
"I was pretty set on going to
Campbell before I visited EastCaro-
l i n a , "
Padgett
said. "Once
I got here
and I saw
the campus,
I really liked
it. The thing
I liked
about it the
most was
the atmo-
sphere
"Playing
in college is
completely
different,
everybody
is good he
said. "1 was
the only freshmen to play, so guys
kinda pampered me
He has started every game since
coming to East Carolina, a streak of
34 straight games. Last season, he
ranked third on the team in scor-
ing, and this season leads the
Pirates with 13 points (six goals,
and one assist).
The games-played steak al-
most ended against Old Domin-
ion. During the game, Chris
broke two of his toes and did not
know if he would be able to play
the next game. After talking it
over with the trainers and Coach
Carey, Padgett got to start. It ap-
peared the injury had little affect
on him, a - he scored two goals in
the game.
"I wanted to be part of an era
where the program got stron-
ger he said. "Going to all these
different schools to play is great,
especially the Top 20 teams. As
long as we keep playing a tough
schedule we will get better
As Chris Padgett improves,
so will the Pirates men's soccer
team.
Venn produces for spikers
Eric Bartels
Staff Writer
The women's volleyball pro-
gram at East Carolina has gone
through several changes this
year, and those can be seen
through the improved play of
the team.
One player that has in-
creased her productivity and
level of play is junior middle
hitter Tara Venn.
In three different games this
season, the Lady Pirates have
gone to Venn for more than her
dependability, but her inspira
tion. In a game against
Campbell, Venn, who elevated
her level of play to score a per-
sonal-best nine kills, helped the
Lady Pirates overcome a late
Camel rally.
"I was recruited to block,
said Venn. "That is my main
role
The Hendersonville, N. C.
native came to ECU to help the
front line of the volleyball team.
However, Coach Gail
Guttenberg sees Venn's talents
differently.
"Tara said 'Coach, I only
know how to block, that was my
job last year said Guttenberg.
"She has the grasp for the game-
all she has to do ic work on her
hitting
"I would like to improve on
my defense, and my serving
said Venn.
She is currently tied for fourth
in blocks this season in the Colo-
nial Athletic Association. With
Venn's strong net play, this
year's team has seen more wins
than during last year.
'Wehavea positive attitude,
and most of all, everyone is hav-
ing fun out there said Venn. 'If
we were down by two games
last year, we would say 'Let's
get this game over with
One reason why this year's
Lady Pirate team is enjoying a
good season is because of their
new coach.
"Coach Guttenberg is great �
she really changed the team
aord
Look
a t 1
t h e
nsod
w e
have
now
said
Venn
" A t
one
point
last
year,
w e
were
1-11.
Even
though
she doesn't have a lot of coach-
ing experience, as far as Divi-
sion I, she is so positive that we
can basically run the plays and
coach ourselves
Coach Guttenberg's style
is very different from Venn's
past coaches, who have im-
pacted
ior high coach was the most
intense, but my high school
coach was like my second
See VENN page 12
Foreman crowned champion
File Photo
There are many clubs that ECU students can participate in
during their spare time, including Tae Kwon Do and Karate.
(AP) � Whatever other hare-
brained schemes George Foreman's
stunning upset is bound to inspire,
a seniors' boxing tour apparently
won't be one of them.
Thank heaven for small favors.
Now George should do himself a
favor and get out while he is still
healthy and on top.
"If Larry Holmes and George
Foreman ever got into the ring to-
gether Foreman joked over the
weekend, "the smell of Ben Gay
would be so great that nobody would
want a ringside seat
When Foreman first raised the
possibility of a fight between 45-
year-olds � it would have to be
billed something like "When George
Met Larry" � he did so strictly in
the spirit of poking fun at himself.
He doesn't like Holmes, doesn't
want to fight him, and after drop-
ping 26-year-old Michael Moorer
with a thundering right hand Satur-
day night to reclaim a title he owned
two decades earlier, doesn't have to
do anything he doesn't want.
Though George wouldn't be any
more specific about whether he will
fight again, he had no trouble re-
membering what he does even bet-
ter than box � which is telling jokes.
It was,after all,still a Saturday night,
he still had an audience, the adrena-
line was still flowing and he was on
a roll. So on he went:
"I sure would like to fight in
the Astrodome for the heavy-
weight championship of the
world Foreman said. "I just got
a wire from Pee Wee Herman. He
said that he would fight me
Heh, heh � that George
Kidding again
We think. The only certaintv
See FOREMAN page 11

�!�
November 10, 1994
The East Carolinian 11
FOREMAN From
p. 10
in boxing for the moment is that
whatever George wants, George
will get. And while no one would
deny him the opportunity to cash
in on what was one of the grand-
est triumphs in sporting memory,
the debate comes down to whether
he should do it inside the ring or
not.
"i he were listening to me
said veteran trainer Lou Duva,
who was in Moorer's camp for the
fight, "I'd tell him, 'Milk this for all
the commercials and endorsements
you can. Then never fight again
Not so fast, said Bob Arum, the
promoter who made Foreman's im-
possible dream come true once and
thinks he could do so again. Assum-
ing that George's dream is to be even
richer than he is (and coincidentally,
to enrich Arum in the bargain).
The most commendable point of
Arum's plan is George using his
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popularity to break the political ties
that are strangling boxing.
"When something cataclysmic like
this happens, everybody rethinks
their positions Arum said. "People
might be willing to take a risk and
have fights the way we used to, con-
tender vs. contender
According to Arum, while thecon-
tenders were off bearing each other's
brains out, George would take only
those fights the public was clamor-
ing for. He would be immune to the
television cartel and the alphabet-
soup organizations that extort hefty
fees to sanction sham contests. He
could pick his way through the
minefield of rising heavyweights �
or avoid it altogether � hanging on
long enough to fight Mike Tyson
when the crown-prince-in-exile gets
out of an Indiana state prison next
May.
That, as Arum envisions it and
certainly intends topromote it, would
be the "fight to end all fights Then,
with its popularity intact and a hand-
ful of recognizable contenders in the
wings, boxing would go forward
from that cataclysmic event to an-
other golden age.
The problem with that scenario is
that it just puts off solving for several
more months what can be solved
right now. At the moment, boxing
needs less mega-fights rather than
more; big purses encourage fighters
not to fight too often, which in rum
keeps them from being recognizable.
George is recognizable enough.
Rather than an aging colossus stand-
ing astride the sport for a few more
months, what boxing needs right
away is a tournament that matches
the handful of legitimate young
heavyweights already outrhere. And
it can't happen soon enough.
"George has bought us all a little
time. But the longer he hangs on, the
longer boxing is living in the past
Duva said.
"If we're all lucky, one or two of
the young kids will come along in a
hurry, turn some heads and drum up
someexcitement. And then he said,
"we can get on with the future
SID NOTES
CLUB
From p. 10
"We usually begin the class with the whole group benefits most
a little dialogue, get to know the explained instructor Jeffrey Gay.
new-comers and their abilities, ide- He invites people of all ages to
als, so as to set a goal from which stop in.
Two essential
ingredients
for a perfect
date:
A date and this.
VISA
� �r r�i
PLUS
you. -want to be
C") Visa U S A. Inc lQO
(SID) � ECU head coach
Scooty Carey is preparing to
take his 4-13-1 Pirates to
Wiliamsburg, Va. for this
year's annual Colonial Athletic
Association Tournament.
ECU will face the Dukes of
James Madison on Thursday,
November 10 at 12 noon. These
two teams are quite familiar
with each other as the Pirates
faced JMU in the season finale
only three days ago in a 5-1
loss in Harrisonburg, Va.
Strangely enough, ECU was
paired with James Madison in
the first round of the last year's
tournament as well. JMU out-
shot the Pirates 21-6 in route to
a 3-0 shutout. The Dukes went
on to win the tournament and
advanced to the NCAA's.
This year's ECU team is best
described as youthful. Over 50
percent of the squad's total
point production has come
from either sophomores or
freshmen. 2nd year player
Chris Padgett is tied for the
team lead in goals (6) and to-
tal points (14), while fresh-
men John Swaggart and Kyle
England are second and third
respectively.
Swaggart scored two late
goals including the game-
winner as the Pirates downed
American 4-3. Meanwhile,
England has quietly become
a standout, earning eight as
sists on the year. The total
gives England the freshman
record for assists in a season
and places him second all-
time.
William and Mary will go
See NOTES page 12
"Though students can develop
the art forms involved in six
months time, it usually takes sev-
eral years to perfect Gay contin-
ued. They meet twice.each, week,
Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30-
8:30 p.m. in Christenbury Gym,
room 112.
For those looking to reduce the
worries that come with midnight
walks, the martial arts clubs ex-
tend to those focused on self-de-
fense. The Tae Kwon Do Club
delves into a wide variety of kick-
ing and blocking devices. "The
number of people turning oat has
doubled since the semester began.
We have a large number of both
guys and gals Chantel Sabus said.
Classes meet for an hour right
after the Tai Chi Chaun class and
run until 9:30 p.m.
In Karate, students cover total
body workouts, toning, breathing
exercises and self-discipline � as
well as self-defense. This club is a
good place to absorb the basics.
"We all look beyond one's belt
color or ranking to better work
with the person claiming ft. We're
all equals here Kerns said. "It's a
very open and relaxed atmo-
sphere
Two styles, Isshinryu and Goju
Shorin, hold practice inside
Christenbury Gym room 108.
Isshinryu is on MWF 8:00-9:00
p.m and Goju Shorin meets MW
7:00-8:00 p.m. & TTH6:00-7:00
p.m.
The 900-year old art of Ninjitsu
originated in feudal Japan and
shares close ties with the school of
Samurai. Ninjitsu places focus on
such self- defense techniques as
grappling and hand-to-hand com-
bat.
Like Tai Chi Chaun, Ninjitsu is
non-sports oriented. Tourna-
ments similar to those held for
Karate and Tae Kwan Do are not
part of Ninjitsu. Drop in CG 108
for a visit on Tuesday and Thurs-
day at 7:30-9:30 p.m. and from 2-
5 p.m. on the weekends.
On the flip side, one may take-
up one of the recreational clubs
geared specifically for the
sunny, cool, and breezy out-
doors of autumn. For example,
the kayaking club covers basic
kayak and river skills designed
for navigation through the
white water rivers of the Caro-
lina mountains.
"We teach students to use
the river's power to their best
advantage. Fighting currents
can only prove tragic ex-
plained Jim Hix, "Dr. Kayak"
himself. Students get together
Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. for
formal classroom instruction
and hands-on practice in the
Christenbury pool. Trips will
include those down the Cape
Fear and Nantahala Rivers.
Another water sport close to
the hearts of all eastern North
Carolinians falls within the
bounds of the Water-Skiing
Club. Drop by Mendenhall
Room 14 Tuesday nights at 9:15
to see what this club is all about.
The members practice regu-
larly on the Tar River. Slalom,
trick and jump skiing are the
areas in which the club special-
izes and competes. There are
currently 25 members. Mem-
bers compete in state and re-
gional tournaments during the
season.
Turn in golf balls and clubs
for a disc and enjoy a leisurely
game offered by the Disc Golf
Club. The club has the word on
course maintenance and ar-
rangement. It also hosts and
attends an interesting variety
of PDG A tournaments here and
throughout the state.
For all those interested in
seeking a new activity, drop in
on one of the many meetings
and practices or contact the club
captain through the depart-
ment of Recreational Services
in CG 204 or call 328-6387. Spec-
tators as well as participants
are encourages to come out to
these year-round events.
Graduation
Announcements
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iiuii�iiy.iiii.n.ijBlP�

�'
"2.The East Carolinian
November 10. 1994
VENN
From p. 10
mother
The results of this year's
matches have shown that ECU
can compete in college volley-
ball. In 40 percent of the Pirates
games last season, opponent
victors had beaten them three
games to none.
"We would like a winning
record and to do well in the
conference said Venn.
When off the court, Venn
likes to participate in various
other sports.
"I like to water-ski, and
snow-ski said Venn.
After volleyball is over, Venn
has plans directed towards law-
en fore omen t.
"Alter graduating from ECU
I would like to go to graduate
school, and hopefully get into
the t BI
Whatever her plans may be,
Tara Venn will have plenty of
opportunities this season as well
as her final season next year to
make an impact in the rebuild-
ing of the ECU volleyball pro-
era m.
NOTES
From p. 11
12 HOUR PHOTO
3101 S. Evans St, (across from Evereadv) GREENVILLE � 355-5111
into this year's tournament as
the number one seed while James
Madison is placed second both
teams are nationally ranked.
ECU finished the regular sea-
son with a 1-5-1 record in the
C A, the best in the histor) of
the program.
In women's news, E U
standout Robvn DePasquale
earned second team All-Colonial
Athletic Association honors. It
was announced Tuesday after-
noon by the conference office in
Richmond, Va.
The junior from Baltimore,
Md. netted four goals and dished
our four assists to finish second
on the team in scoring. Her 12-
point production ranked 20th in
the CAA this year.
DePasquale becomes the first
ECU women's soccer player to
garner All-CAA honors in the
program's short history. The
Lady Pirates soccer program was
elevated from club to varsitv sta-
talog
nnection
tus in December 1993. ECU fin-
ished their inaugural season
with a 2-15 mark, 1-5 in CAA
action.
Thirteen players were selected
to the first team, and 12 to the
second by the six head coaches
in the conference who field
women's soccer teams. The
coaches also determined the
Player of the Year, as well as the
Rookies of the Year and the
Coach of the Year.
Sales
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RUGBY
From p. 10
getting desperate. Carolina was
equally desperate, but their more
experienced overseas players
kept them focused on field posi-
tion to product the two tries by
Clark and Pike. Eventually, the
Pirates triumphed, largely be-
cause they survived their own
errors and Carolina could not
break their will to win.
The B game saw the Pirates
win 29-0, but there is a story here
too. Rugby is a sport played by
gentlemen with a code of honor
and fair play dating back to
Rugby School. Some younger
ECU players did not want to play
for the opposition. When Caro-
lina came up short, they had to
play down in the first half, but
ECU could only put 12 points on
the board.
When ECU switched players
at half-time, the referee insisted
that those players coming out stay
in the match and play for Caro-
lina as a "point of honor It made
little difference as the Pirates
dominated the forward play to
produce balanced scoring on the
afternoon.
Todd Ward opened scoring
five minutes into the match with
a try converted by Alan
Tarczinski. Ten minutes later,
Scott Grieger scored a try to make
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it 12-0 at halftime. Ward
opened scoring again when he
got a try nine minutes into the
second half.
This was converted by Dave
Plitt. At 19 minutes, Ken
George ran in a try after a good
three quarter handling move-
ment. With six minutes to go
in the match, Neil Woolard got
a try to finish off the scoring at
29-0.
In truth, honor in the B
match should go to the
Tarheels. They played gal-
lantly and well enough, de-
spite their missing players.
They also maintained a sense
of humor about their fate.
Evened up in the second half,
they threatened repeatedly but
opted to run the ball instead of
kicking penalties that would
have put them on the
scoreboard. ECU turned them
back every time.
ECU will have to make some
major adjustments to over-
come their penalty plagued
style. Now in the final 64, the
Pirates will only encounter
stronger and stronger teams
with more speed, skill and ex-
perience than typical in the
North Carolina Rugby Union.
ECU must eliminate the pen-
alties and play with more poise
and confidence to advance fur-
ther toward the national cham-
pionship. This is not as diffi-
cult as it seems as most penal-
ties were drawn from overly
aggressive play to obtain the
ball (falling over the ball, or
going offside) or intimidate at-
tacking ball carriers (high, or
dangerous tackling).
More attention to basics can
eliminate these errors now that
the Pirates have an obtainable
goal in their future.
The Pirates are at home next
weekend against Georgia Tech.
The next match determines fi-
nal seedings for Group III in
Annapolis on Nov. 19. The East
Carolina-Georgia Tech match
will be played at noon on Sun-
day, Nov. 13, due to a home
football game and the distance
Georgia Tech must travel.
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i

TEC Presents
riii
7
ONI
ECU vs. Central
Florida
Vol. I. No. 5
Nov. 12, 1994
MAUREEN RICH
Iaxm;i; Eurroii
DAVE POM)
ElHTOR, LlYOI I
AARON WILSON
VSST. HlMIOK
DREW GOETTMAN
Staff Writkr

� ��
� i "
Page 2
TEC End Zone
November 12,1994
Pirates host I-AA Golden Knights
Dave Pond 28
TEC Sports Editor EC 45 L'CF
17
"Pirates come out fired up
and ensure winning record
for season
Brian Bailey 24
WNCT-9 Sports Director EC 41
UCF17
"Crandell gets in all 4 quarters
and makes Golden Knights
pay
Chris Justice 22
WCTl-12 Sports Director EC 42
UCF20
"Pirates put 'em away early
PhilWerz 25
WITN-7 Sports Director EC 45
UCF20
"UCF stunned if they think that
they are going to win
Brad Oldham 24
WMZB Sports Director EC 31
UCF 7
"Marcus' injury on minds of
players, but class program
doesn't let it show
Aaron Wilson 21
TECAsst. Sports Editor EC 35
UCF 14
"Pirates bounce back strong and
send I-AA Golden Knights
back to Orlando losers
Richard Eakin 24
ECU Chancellor EC 34
UCF 10
"Pirates prepare for big show
down against Memphis
SPECIAL GUEST
Jeff Diamond 24
Morning Host 103.7 FM EC 35
UCF 17
"Pirates go out and break a
leg
Last year, the UCF Golden Knights
(6-3) went to the Division I-AA playoffs
Ibehinda9-2regular-sea-
Pond son re0011- �ne of
editor losses came in a 41-17
drubbing by the Pirates, in which Junior
Smith ran for 163 yards and 3 TDs and
QB Marcus Crandell was lost for the year
after a late hit by DT Emil Ekiyor shat-
tered his ankle.
Editor's Note: Ekiyor is academi-
cally ineligible to play football, is not on
the UCF roster and is not making the
trip to Greenville.
Darin Hinshaw (2,306 yards, 23TDs,
12 INTs in '94) is back under center for
his senior season, and has continued to find
success against UCFs small-school oppo-
nents. Last week he threw for a season-
high 400 yards in the Golden Knights' 49-
24 victory over the Liberty Flames.
He is backed up by Kevin Reid, a
youngster who has seen limited action in
his first season at UCF.
Hinshaw's favorite target, senior WR
David
Cover Photo
Pirate head coach
Steve Logan leads
his troops into battle
before their 35-21
Homecoming victory
over the Cincinnati
Bearcats on October
29th.
Photo by Harold Wise
Rhodes, just
happens to be
ranked the 1
receiver in I-
AA football.
Rhodes has
caught nine
TD passes
while totaling
824 receiving
yards on the
season.
Junior Mark Whittemore has come
on strong this year, and averages 18.8
yards per catch with seven TDs.
Former FSU tailback Marquette
Smith has rushed for 850 yards (5.5 avg.)
in his first season for head coach Gene
McDowell at UCF.Gerod Davis has
rushed for 295 yards in a reserve role,
while Mark Williams has added 144 yards
from the fullback slot.
Protecting Hinshaw and company
up front will be a group of good, but rather
small linemen led by All-American can-
didate Ray Forsythe and center Mike
Gruttadauria.
On defense, LB Travis Cooper (91
tackles) leads an intense group of athletes
for the Golden Knights. He is joined by
Nakia Reddick and Robert Alexander,
who have combined for 132 tackles, in
the LB corps.
The defensive front is anchored by
senior Greg Jefferson, who was the pre-
season 1-ranked lineman in Div. I-AA
football. However, they are a small group
as well.
UCF is a great Div I-AA program
that is preparing for a jump to I-A ball in
19. They are much like the Pirates, in
that they possess a good quarterback lead-
ing an explosive offensive attack.
East Carolina is a team in a class
that UCF and Coach McDowell haven't
seen the likes of since, well, last year's
version of the Pirates. They have man-
aged to acquire some Div. I-A talent
Courtesy of UCF SID
Darren Hinshaw (79 TDs to date) became
the ail-time leader in the state of Florida for
TD passes against Troy State on Oct. 22.
(Smith, Syracuse transfer Kendrick Tho-
mas and Miami transfer Corries Hardy)
but still do not possess the team degree
of athlete needed to play competitvely
in "the big leagues" of Div. I-AA foot-
ball.
If the 1994 version of the Golden
Knights gives up 178 rushing yards to
Div. I-AA running backs, just think of
what the "J-Crew" could accomplish
during the matchup.
All things considered, Liberty
Bowl scouts will be on hand Saturday,
and should see the Pirates have a rela-
tively easy time with UCF, a good team
that usually plays with a lower caliber
of competition than ECU.
CAtral Florida OFFENSE
Please, no wagering
WR: 18 David Rhodes
WR: 14 Mark Whittemore
TE: 84 Scott Braun
TB: 22 Marquette Smith
FB: 33 Bob Menello
QB: 12 Darin Hinshaw
RT: 75 Bill Cook
RG: 77 Chris Taffscott
C: 60 Mike Gruttadauria
LG: 71KrisKeene
LT: 76 Ray Forsythe
20 Todd Cleveland
8 Rufus Hall
32 Gerod Davis
13 Mark Williams
10 Kevin Reid
68 Matt Wittman
74 Mike Christeas
55 Chris Wrenn
66 Alex Galvez
73 Kevin Stewart
Central Florida DEFENSE
DE: 90 Tarveres Tate
DT: 96 Chris Cade
DT: 97 Robert Braucht
DE: 95 Greg Jefferson
LB: 5 Robert Alexander
LB: 9 Travis Cooper
LB: 1 Nakia Reddick
CB: V Unard Hayes
CB: 44 Darryl Lattimore
SS: 19 Kenton Rickerson
FS: 6 Adrian Ellis
88 Jermaine Benoit
78 Corries Hardy
98 Chad Morrison
48 Jameil McWhorter
47 Matt Gulla
31 Kendrick Thomas
45 Emory Green
27 Bill Washington
11 Lome Jones
37 Dbnell Washington

November 12.1994
TEC End Zone
Page 3
Former tight end leads ECU linebacking corps
Pennsylvania is well-known for learn to accept people for what
producing great football players. In they are, even if they are differ-
every Super Bowl, at ent. You learn to like people for
I By Aaron least one player fj.om being people � not for what
Sa�ter Pennsylvania's Big
33 All-Star squad has
been on one of the two teams facing
off.
This work ethic comes from a
blue-collar existence learned in the
steel mills, coal mines, and farms.
ECU junior inside linebacker Mark size, speed and all-around
Libiano learned a long time ago to athleticism. He stands 6-foot-3,
always take pride in where he is from.
"Pennsylvania is known for a
hard-hitting style of football Libiano
said. "There have been a lot of great
athletes here. Athletics are something
we take pride in. We try to uphold
our tradition of football, the way we
think the game should be
Libiano grew up in Easton, a
small town not far from Allentown,
the well-known steel town.
"I grew up in a very industrial-
ized steel town next to Bethem Steel
Libiano said. " It is pretty cheap to
they have or don't have. All of
the people in Easton have a lot
of pride in what they do,
whether that's working in a mill
or whatever. The pride is there
Libiano was a highly re-
cruited athlete coveted for his
weighs 235 pounds and runs a
4.6 40-yard dash, while pos-
sessing a 36-inch vertical leap
Libiano hold high school
records for career touchdown
catches, receptions, and yard-
age. As a senior, he played in
both the Big 33 and McDonald's
Lehigh Valley All-Star games as a se-
nior, and was named to the All-State
team at tight end and MVP by three
different rotary clubs.
Drawing comparison with NFL
Hall of Fame tight end Mike Ditka,
photo by Harold Wist
Pirate junior linebacker Mark Libiano has made a very successful transition from tight
end to lead the Pirates with 117 tackles through the ECU-Auburn game on November 5.
have better skills on defense
Florida State coach Bobby
Bowden agreed with Libiano's assess-
ment, and actively pursued him.
"I wasn't on their FSU's high
profile list Libiano said. "I was a sec-
ondary recruit. People don't understand
UUiaiiu saiu. m. ic c�-��r � � �
live there. A lot of people grew up another Pennsylvanian who played in
poor but they appreciate what they Aliquippa, was flattering to Libiano. thatthey recruit several All-Amencans
. I u "TtVcKanhr.nnrfnrrvnnleto Thpv could eet other great linebackers
FAST FACTS
ffamft Location. Greenville
Opponent:UCF Golden Knights
Came Site: Dowdy-Ficklen
have. It's a city life. You have to watch
your back and learn how to protect
yourself
Easton is a diverse city with lots
of different ethnic groups.
"There are Black, Hispanic, Ital-
ian, Irish, and Jewish communities
Libiano said. "You always get a lot
"It's such an honor for people to
have said that Libiano said. "He's one
of the toughest guys to play this game.
He grew up in a steel town just like
me. I really like hearing that people
think I played tight end like him. He's
They could get other great linebackers.
I didn't feel comfortable with that. I
wanted the opportunity to play right
away. At FSU or Notre Dame you can
get buried on the bench and stay there
Playing right away was a definite
Stadium
KjcJsflff: 1:30 p.m.
Hari Coach: Gene McDowell
UU1IA. I piajvu "5 �-��" �� j �a t
always been someone I looked up to priority for him as well as getting out
"Once in a while I miss the glory
of stereotypes and people have to of playing tight end Libiano said. "ISee LIBIANO page 7
East Carolina OFFENSE
FL: 1 Jason Nichols
LT: 77 Charles Boothe
LG: 59 Jamie Gray
C' 63 Kevin Wiggins
RG: 78 Terry Tilghman
RT: 61 Ron Suddith
TE: 90 Scott Richards
QB: 5 Marcus Crandell
FB: 4 Damon Wilson
RB: 35 Junior Smith
SE: 80 Larry Shannon
25 Derek Batson
51 Ken Carroll
73 Jake Gilray
58 Derrick Leaphart
77 Charles Boothe
74 Mark McCall
88 Sean Richardson
9 Dan Gonzalez
34 John Peacock
23JerrisMcPhail
11 Allen Williams
East Carolina DEFENSE
OLB: 40 Daniel Russ
DT: 96 Walter Scott
NG: 57 John Krawczyk
DT: 45 Lorenzo West
OLB: 7 Morris Foreman
WLB: 81 Mark Libiano
MLB: 39 Marvin Burke
RCB: 21 David Hart
LCB: 3 Emmanuel McDaniel 17 David Crumbie
FS: 30 Dwight Henry 46 Tabari Wallace
SS: 22 Daren Hart 6 E.J. Gunthrope
56 Alphonso Collins
69 Robert Santiago
54 Dealton Cotton
56 Alphonso Collins
84 Leonard Graham
53 Carlos Brown
33 B.J. Crane
37 Andree Taylor
(10th year, 69-43)
jCyy Piavers (1994 stats to date):
QB Darin Hinshaw
(2,306 yds 23 TDs, 12INTs)
TB Marquette Smith
(850 rush yds 6 TDs)
WR David Rhodes
(824 yds 9 TDs)
LB Travis Cooper
(91 tackles)
Notes:
� Hinshaw leads the team
with six rushing touchdowns,
but has a net rushing total of -1
yard on the season.
� Hinshaw has been picked
off in eight of nine games on the
year for the Golden Knights.
� UCF has scored in 17
consecutive quarters, and 31 of
36 on the season.
They have outscored opponents
87-30 in the first quarter.
� Coach McDowell has
never beaten ECU.

NOVEMBER 12,1994
TEC End Zone�
Rodney Dangerfield does not
live in Greenville anymore.
Pirate football
I is getting more re-
By Drew this
GOETTMAN SpeClUldl
staff writer year, and ttu s
away loss (38-21)
to then-3rd ranked Auburn last Sat-
urday is just a reminder of that fact.
Part of this respect is due to the of-
fensive leadership of starting quar-
ter back Marcus Crandell, who
went into last week's Auburn game
ranked 13th in NCAA rankings for
total offense (average 239.8 yards
game).
The sophomore information
processing major from
Robesonville was recruited last
year to fill the vacuum left by
graduating quarterback Jeff Blake,
who recently started for the Cin-
cinnati Bengals and led them to a
near-upset of the Dallas Cowboys
last month.
Crandell was starting quarter-
back at Roanoke High School for
his last three years there, and he
played 'both ways' during his jun-
ior and senior years. The heaviest
recruiting offers came from South
Carolina, North Carolina, and East
Carolina; everyone wanted to re-
cruit him on the defensive side of
the ball � except ECU.
"That's the main reason I
came here Crandell said. Though
he was red-shirted as a freshman,
he still got the starting quarterback
nod by at least the second game of
the 1993 season, the Central
Florida game � in which one play
is still quite vivid in his mind.
"It was a late hit Crandell
said. "He grabbed me from behind,
and pressure was put against my
left leg. It was a fracture in my left
tibia, and it dislocated my ankle,
also
The injury left ECU's new
quarterback sidelined for the re-
mainder of his freshman year.
"It was basically a learning
year for me Crandell said. "I had
to sit back and learn the offense,
and how it's run
Crandell started the
1994 season fully recovered
and ready to realize some of
the dreams which were
shelved in the previous year.
He also returned to an offense
which was another year older.
"I really don't have a
particular receiver that I like
to go to all the time I try to
spread it out, and I give each
of them the ball as much as
possible
Tight ends, wide receiv-
ers, and halfbacks all are vi-
able targets for Crandell �
even fullback Junior Smith
gets to be an occasional re-
iW"
Ptiolo by Harold Win
� l re �� � Ptiolo �y Harow i
game against Auburn, injuries to throw for 2,127yards and 16 TDsthrougntn
Crandell threw to ten differ-
ent receivers, with six of them
iob all year' Crandell said, very well offensively, and kept
"catching more than one pass; on iThey,ve been protect,ng me very eir defense off - junmng the
the day, he was 27 of 46 passes weU and in this last game with ball, and throwing tne
for 20 yards, with two touch- Aub they did e� "they
downs. well. It was one of the best games our on �
"I think our receivers run of the year against a good defen- couldn t handle it eany.
'option-outs' the best Crandell sive Une. They did good at protect- The 2�Ei
said. "They just go against the ing me, and opening up holes for rate offense and defense ca
defense, man-to-man, and they try Junior Smith, giving him a way
to find a way to get open. I think to do wnat he can do best
they do that very well The Southern Miss game was
A good quarterback can only pernaps one of the more memo-
perform when his offensive line rable ones for Crandell, and the
gives him the time and protection
to perform, and the Pirate offen-
sive line gives Crandell that time.
"I think they've done a great
reason was simple.
week as the team traveled to Ala-
bama to take on recognized pow-
erhouse Auburn.
"It was a big challenge for us,
overall Crandell said. "It was a
?game where we,could see where
� The wa "we moved the we stand, competitive against
pretty good
"Auburn came through at
the end Crandell said. "We got
� 'out of it' in the second half.
They're a good team that's why
they were number three
In many cases a team will
burn itself out physically and emo-
tionally in a game with a high-pow-
ered opponent such as Auburn, but
Crandell does not see this happen-
ing to the Pirates between last week
and this week.
"In last week's game, we ran
a lot of people in and out Crandell
said. "We played a lot of people
Rushing in a
reserve role
With the UCF
backfield addition of
tailback Marquette
Smith from Florida
State, Golden Knight
junior RB Gerod
Davis has compiled
395 yards in a backup
role, scoring 3 TDs
through the first nine
games of the season.
Courteayo
Central Florida SID
See CRANDELL page 8

November 12, i�4
TEC End Zone
Pages
NOVEMBER 12,1W4 � TTTn 1
Prized recruit finds a home at ECU after JUCO play
. i � ior.H i-inht awav" Smith said. "EC
The making of a blue-chip foot-
ball player doesn't always come fast
or easily. Some-
I By Aaron times it takes a lot of
Wilson nar(j work and per-
ASST. EDITOR
severance to
achieve goals set a long time ago, no
matter how talented the young man
is.
Jermaine Smith, a 6 '3" 225-
pound outside linebacker from
Morehead High School (Eden, N.C.)
could never be described as anything
but a big time player capable of play-
ing both safety positions and line-
backer equally well. The foundation
for Smith's reputation as a fierce hit-
ter and competitor was laid a long
time ago.
"When I was in the 10th grade,
1 played against Rusty Larue QB for
Wake Forest University Smith said.
"We were up a touchdown with time
running out. I picked off one of his
passes and preserved the win. From
then on, I couldn't be in the house for
five minutes without one coach or an-
other calling me North Carolina,
Tennessee, Florida, and UCLA, and
some other big schools. ECU wrote
me a lot, but I wasn't interested in the
Pirates back then
Smith's junior season went even
better as he recorded 90 tackles, three
DMTs and was named All-State and
Defensive Player of the Year.
"By the middle of the year, no
one would throw across the middle
on us Smith said. "Only quick outs.
If you tried to come across my terri-
tory, then I would take your head off
Recruiters beat down Smith's
door feverishly in hopes of enticing
the free safety, who was named on
the HM All-US A Today Team, Tom
Lemmings Pre-Seasbn Blue Chip
List, Rolls-Royce Dandy Dozen, as
well as All-State. The Shrine Bowl
participant was rated the number one
defensive back in the state of North
Carolina after collecting 104 tackles
and four INT's as a senior.
"Everyone in the country was
recruiting me Smith said. "The at-
tention was on my mind. I would be
out there playing thinking about
where should I go to school next year.
Knowing then what I know now I
could have handled it better but the
recruiters put pressure on you
Saying no to people is hard, es-
pecially when they are constantly
praising you and telling you how much
they need you for their respective pro-
grams. Smith is a quiet, well-mannered
person who hates to be put on the spot.
"They call all the time Smith
said. "It is like they expect me to come
there just because they call me. Being
that young, it is hard to say no or put
any school down
"By this time my main focus was
between Carolina and Tennessee
Smith said. "I really liked Carolina be-
cause I had been to a lot of their games
and felt comfortable there. I felt like I
would contribute right away. Tennes-
see is so exciting, playing in front of
100,000 people, being in the SEC, and
always on national television. They
have it all, in terms of facilities. It
�would make any high school football
player's eyes wide
Smith's dreams of playing for
either of these schools would have to
wait, because he had to fulfill academic
requirements before signing a Division
I-A school.
"Feb. 7, 1992, I signed with
like everybody else land right away Smith said. "ECU
Being away from home is hard just for being in North Carolina. I
for anyone, but playing in a desolate didn't think I would play linebacker,
place like the fladands of Oklahoma but I guess with my size and speed and
is quite a change for someone used to the way I can run to the ball, that it is
u tuor the best position for
the warm weather
and casual
ife
style here in the
Carolinas.
"Miami,
Oklahoma
When I first got
there, I thought
'When am I com-
ing home?
Smith said. "It is
so flat you can see
for miles. I didn't
like it at first, and
I wanted my par
J
me right now
Smith bench
presses 420 pounds
and runs a 4.5 40-
yard dash. Most of
his weight is concen-
trated in his upper
body, in his neck and
shoulders. Former
ECU defensive back
coach Chris
Thurmond (fired last
year after being de-
moted from defen-
sive coordinator the
year before) was re-
cruiting Smith for that muscle and the
temperament that earned him the nick-
9
"When Vm on
the field, I try
to hurt people
Smith said. "I
love to get down
and dirty.
1 vvaiuvu iui vmm. wMiiiH
ents to come get I Jermaine Smith
me
Staying away from home and
being thrown together with a bunch
of other homesick young men sparks name "Novocain" (for hurting several
fast friendships. players) in high school.
"You bond because you stay in "I was disappointed to see him 1
the dorm together Smith said "We go Smith said. "I wanted to start from
were like one big family. We were so the beginning, learn the defensive
successful because we stuck together scheme, come out in good shape, and
NEOheadcoachMikeLloydhas make an impact on this defense,
won several national championships Playing an unfamiliar strong
and has several players in the NFL, in- safety position and being behind fresh-
eluding New England RB Marion man AU-American Daren Hart was
hard for Smith to take.
"Daren had a year under his belt
Smith said. "He knows the defense and
he's a real good player. I made some
mistakes at first, and Daren doesn't
Butts. Scholarships are also very forth-
coming at NEO,
"We had 26 Division I scholar-
ships my sophomore year Smith said.
"They turn the smaller schools away.
9)
North Eastern Oklahoma A&M, ajun-
ior college in Miami, Oklahoma
Smith said. "I just didn't take school
seriously. During football season the
teachers would hook up my grades and
then afterwards, they would stop, and
my grades would drop. They spoiled
me. I didn't feel like I had to work hard
Our players had too much potential to make any. The coaches felt like he was
play for a small school the guy, so it was hard for them to pay
Success came fast for Smith, as attention to me
he collected 86 tackles, 4 INT's and 3 Against Duke, Smith played on
sacks in 7 games for the Norsemen, special teams and conunues to do so
For his efforts, he was named to JC for the Pirates. He is fast becoming one
Gridwire's All-American team in his
second season.
"Every practice there were 12
different schools there Smith said.
"UCLA, Southern Cal, Oklahoma and
of course, Tennessee and Carolina
of their leading tacklers on kickoff and
punt coverage.
"I take pride in everything I do,
especially special teams Smith said.
"I really didn't expect to get iri the
game. I choked on a 4th down zone
were recruiting me. I wasn't interested, play. I didn't move up and force the
I wanted my parents to see me play play. I lost outside containment and
Maryland, NC State, Tennessee, they took me out. They lost confidence
Clemson,andECUwerenowSmith's in me. That is something that had never
primary suitors.
"I knew I could start for Mary- See SMITH page 7

TEC End Zone
November 12,1994
1 c� cnu ejuiii.
Page 6�
Crabtree finds success in under-appreciated role
. . �j �n f��Koii Tho atmnsnhftre was readv to step in. I'm like '911
I POND
EDITOR
The special teams' holder on
any football team is probably one
of the least
I By Dave glorified or
recognized players
on the roster. Since
the second game of the 1994
season, sophomore Eddie
Crabtree has filled the position
for the Pirates, becoming a key
factor in ECU's scoring on field
goal and extra point attempts.
A love for football flows
through the Crabtree bloodline -
his father and two uncles all
played college football, with
uncle Bill going on play in the
Canadian Football League.
Additionally, his younger brother
Nicky, a high school senior, plays
both offensive guard and punter
and is being recruited by
Division I programs.
Crabtree came to
Greenville from Triton High
School (Erwin, N.C.), where he
won letters in three sports. On the
gridiron, Crabtree played
quarterback, linebacker and
punter for the Hawks, twice
earning All-Area and All-
Conference honors. Furthermore,
as a senior, Crabtree was named
the team's MVP and given the
WRAL-TV Extra Effort award.
"I basically played all
three positions because Triton
head coach Barry Honeycutt
needed me to Crabtree said. "I
tried to bring leadership and
enthusiasm to the field each week.
Also, as 1 got older, 1 tried to
motivate and be good influence to
the younger
players
Asa
Hawk,
Crabtree
earned
three letters
as an
outfielder
on the
baseball
field,
earning a
Johnston
County All-
Tournament
Team
nomination during his junior year.
His reasons for choosing
to wear the Pirates' purple and
gold were simple.
"I had a couple of smaller
schools recruiting me Crabtree
said. "I had a lot of friends here at
ECU, and after I came down to
Greenville to look around, I knew
this is where I wanted to play
Eddie Crabtree
football. The atmosphere was
great
He was redshirted during
the 1992 season, and worked
exclusively as a punter. During the
'93 campaign, Crabtree spent
most of the year backing up Bill
Wilson, until he was given the
starting nod against
Cincinnati (L, 14-34)
in the final game of the
year. Crabtree had five
punts (39.8 average),
with a long punt of 47
yards in the loss.
"Seeing
game-action was
something that I
always wanted to do
he said. "Coach Logan
gave me the nod, and I
felt like 1 had
accomplished a long-
term goal
Prior to the
season, All-Maryland
1994
freshman punter Matt Levine was
recruited by the Pirate coaching
staff, and after fall practice,
Crabtree dropped to 2 on the
ECU depth chart at the position.
"My job right now is to
hold, but stay ready to punt
Crabtree said. "If Matt struggles
or gets hurt, then I have to be
ready to step in. I'm like '911
I'm always on call
"Holding is one of those
jobs where you get no glamour or
glory, but everyone expects you to
do your job right he said. "No
one really knows anything about
you when you do good, but
everyone does when you mess
up
Off the field, Crabtree
enjoys playing all sports (mostly
golf and tennis) and spending time
with his family and friends. He is
a communications major who
aspires to enter law school or
coach college football after
graduating.
Crabtree is pleased with
how the Pirates are doing this
season, but has stayed level-
headed and modest about their
past successes and Saturday's
matchup against Division I-AA
opponent Central Florida.
"We are currently 5-4 and
have lost to four nationally-ranked
teams by a total of just 30 points.
It's definitely a turnaround from
2-9 last year
"It's a game that everyone
expects us to win he said. "We
can't overlook them. Hopefully
we can knock them and Memphis
off and go to the Liberty Bowl
Hart pushes for increase in student participation
� . . . . j� va ;floi" Hart saiH "Thev TMemDhi
The holiday season and final ex-
ams are approaching rapidly, and of-
ten students have a
I By Aaron tendency to forget
Wilson about Pirate athletics,
ASST. editor . . ,
instead focusing on
their own personal lives. Academics
and family should be the student
body's main priorities, but supporting
your school is important as well. Our
fans need to show the Bowl scouts and
College Football Association that their
poor attendance at the Cincinnati
Homecoming game was a aberration,
and that ECU fans do support it's foot-
ball team.
Pirate Athletic Director Dave
Hart has made major contributions to
this school. Through his "Shared Vi
sions" campaign, ECU's endowments
have risen dramatically. Pirate Club
members Ron Dowdy and the Will-
iams family, have given millions of
dollars to refurbish and rebuild our
football and basketball facilities. All
of this fundraising and progress will
be for naught if our fans don't make
the kind of strong showing needed to
impress the Liberty Bowl Alliance.
"In November we have a ten-
dency for that last game for the crowd
to kind of dip Hart said. "We have
so much to play for, unlike some past
Novembers, and it would be a real
shame if we didn't have the same type
of numbers and the same enthusiasm
that we have had in prior games. I'd
like to make an appeal to our student
body from my position that they come
out Saturday and support the team
The circumstances surrounding
this Central Florida game are differ-
ent than the usual last home game of
the season for ECU the past few sea-
sons. Usually, the Pirates are out of
contention for any post-season play at
this point, but the Pirates (5-4) are
breathing down Memphis' (6-3) neck
for first place in die Liberty Bowl Al-
liance standings.
"Obviously, if we can finish
strong and get a win, and if we are for-
tunate enough for Tennessee to beat
Memphis Saturday, that would be
ideal Hart said. "They Memphis
played a great game against Ole Miss.
That was some comeback they made.
We are right on the verge of going to
the Liberty Bowl, so it would be a
shame to not have a representative
crowd
Memphis has to beat Tennessee
and ECU must beat the Tigers in Mem-
phis a week from Saturday to go to
the Liberty Bowl. The Pirates no
longer have control of their own des-
tiny. Even if the Tigers beat Tennessee
and lose to ECU they will still go to
the bowl because they would have one
more Division I-A win.
See HART page 8

'
November 12.1994
TEC End Zone
Page 7
SMITH
Cont. from
page 5
happened to me. It hurt a lot
He began to have serious
doubts about coming to ECU after
not seeing any action defensively
against Temple.
"We were winning by a lot and
they didn't put me in Smith said.
"I started thinking about where I
should transfer to and that this
would be a wasted year. I wasn't
thinking straight
After meeting with the
coaches, Smith decided to stay.
"They told me to focus and
play under control Smith said. "I
didn' t look at it from their side. Now
I feel like they were right. I have to
accept their coaching and play the
way they want
A change of position was just
what Smith and the coaches needed.
After former NEO teammate Willie
Brookins went down with a knee
injury versus South Carolina, Smith
moved to linebacker.
"I moved to outside line-
backer two days before the Tech
game Smith said. "We didn't have
a pass rush without Willie, and they
needed someone to get to the quar-
terback. I decided to give it my best
shot
'Smith's best was certainly
good enough in his role as desig-
nated sacker. "Danny Russ plays the
run, and 1 come in on 3rd down
Smith said. "I feel I can be a Derrick
Thomas or 'LT' type of player at this
position. I feel I have the tools to be
good. I can blitz well. This position
suits me well. It is really a big change
because I don't have to worry about
assignments, just rush and keep con-
tain
During the Virginia Tech game,
quarterback Maurice DeShazo con-
stantly scrambled for extra yards, but
very seldom did this happen with
Smith in the game.
"I had been rushing out there all
day Smith said. "I was getting forced
up field and the coaches said to rush
up field and then spin back inside. I
used a little spin move and I was right
in his face and made the play. 1 feel
with my quickness and the coaching
available to help me I can put them
together and be a force on the end
Extra weight would help Smith
to be a complete player and eventu-
ally become a starter at outside
'backer for the Pirates.
"I need to put on some weight
in the offseason Smith said. "Get up
to 235-240. Right now, I just use my
quickness, being a former DB. I am
quicker than the offensive linemen
and can make things happen. A lot of
people don't know me and think I'm
quiet. I don't go out much. After this
season, I want them to know about
my contributions on the football
field
So far this season, Smith has two
tackles for loss and a sack. Bigger
things are looming on the horizon for
him, and Smith can't wait.
"I will do anything to make it to
the next level because I have the abil-
ity Smith said. "I want everyone to
know I am pro material
Gaining a reputation for being
mean and nasty on the field is some-
thing Smith relishes.
"Most people don't shake my
hand after games Smith said.
"When I am on the field, I try to hurt
people. I want to knock the quarter-
back out. My instinct is to bring ev-
erything I can to the party. I have been
called a dirty player before. Back in
high school I used to pinch, bite and
hit way out of bounds. It is all out of
aggression. I am just an aggressive
person. This sometimes takes me to
levels that are uncalled for
Smith's favorite NFL team is the
Pittsburgh Steelers. He loves the
tough defensive tradition they started
in the 1970's that continues today.
"Jack Lambert is my idol
Smith said. "I love to get down and
dirty. I'll hurt you to win a ballgame.
Greg Lloyd is my type physically,
about 6' 3" 230. He is fast and aggres-
LIBIANO
of the cold winters of Easton.
"I wanted to go south for the
warm weather and to get out of
Pennsylvania Libiano said ECU
seemed like a good place to go that.
It has great atmosphere. I felt I fit in
perfectly. The people accept you for
who you are not what you are
Libiano lettered as a true fresh-
man middle linebacker, backing up
Tony Davis. He made 27 tackles on
the year and intercepted a pass in
his first collegiate game against the
Cincinnati Bearcats.
At the time, Libiano played for
former ECU LB coach Bob Babich,
presendy coaching at the University
of Pittsburgh.
sive. I have their mindset to try to
destroy my opponent. I set my mind
that I will not be stopped by any man.
I want to be the hardest hitter on the
field
Logan appreciates Smith's tal-
ents.
"Jermaine Smith is a guy who
had a hard time at strong safety
Logan said. "We made him an out-
side linebacker and he has great
quickness and is very strong. I am
glad to see him contributing and he
should help us down the road.
Jermaine comes in on 3rd down and
gives us a lift. Eventually, he could
start for us. I knew when we recruited
him that he was a big-time player, the
kind of guy we need to have out there
on defense
Recently, prior to the Auburn
game Smith suffered a ligament in-
jury to his elbow rendering him inac-
tive for that contest. He is expected
to be full-go versus Central Florida
and isn't concerned about the injury.
"My elbow hurts a little bit Smith
said. "That is all part of the game and
sometimes injuries happen
Smith's confidence is sky-high
right now as he is getting settled in to
his new position.
"You need to keep your eyes
open because it may seem like light-
ning coming off the end
Cont. from
Page 3
His sophomore season was even
better, as he led the Pirates in tackles
with 114, averaging nearly 13 tack-
les per game. Sportswriters began to
notice his performance, and named
him to the All-Independent team
Football News) and the All-Atlantic
Coast and HM All-American Teams
(Street & Smith's).
ECU defensive coordinator Paul
Jette, who doubles as inside line-
backer coach for the Pirates, proved
to be a change of pace for Libiano
from Babich.
"He's not the kind of guy to rant
and rave at you Libiano said. "He
isn't as vocal. He will pull you aside
and tell you what you did wrong and
how to improve. It is a good situation
for me right now. Babich meant well,
but I am at a level now where I don't
need to be screamed at. I have a lot of
respect for Coach Jette, and I am glad
to be playing for him
The change seems to be work-
ing well, as Libiano once again leads
the team in tackles with 112 (includ-
ing nine for losses), going into the
UCF game.
"I always try to build my abili-
ties and be a versatile player Libiano
said. "I just make plays. I slice away
and away until I get results.
"I like watching old films of
Dick Butkus, Mike Singletary and
LT" Libiano said. "I learn things
from watching them, about how this
game should be played
His older brother is a walk-on
WR at Penn State, and Mark has
learned a lot from his example.
"He's on the scout team
Libiano said. "Those guys respect
him and appreciate the effort he
gives. I really look up to him, be-
cause he won't quit
Setting high goals has brought
Libiano to the pinnacle of success
both personally and team-wise.
"I want to be an All-American
Libiano said. "Academics are impor-
tant to me, too" Libiano said. "I want
to have something to fall back on if
football doesn't work out

Page 8
TEC End Zone
November 12,1994
HART
Cont. from
page 6
CRANDELL
Cont. from
page 4
"There will be a Liberty Bowl
scout there and we will be following
the Tennessee score closely Hart said.
"We will keep abreast of how that
game is going. There is a variety of
reasons to play for, and we would like
to maximize our chances
The wording of the Liberty Bowl
contract reads that the minimum re-
quirement to play is six Division I-A
wins. Boston College, Wisconsin, NC
State and North Carolina are all can-
didates to play Memphis or ECU on
New Year's Eve.
"The contract reads clearly and I
almost think I had misinterpreted it
Hart said. "If they win, they clinch the
bowl because of having more Div. I-
A wins. If they beat Tennessee, they
would have beaten three SEC teams
and would have really earned it
ECU could explore other venues
and possibilities for postseason play
but it would appear improbable.
"It would be slim at best, but still
possible Hart said. "It would not be
premature for us to look in to other
possibilities. This is a bis weekend, not
only for us, but for a lot of teams as far
as qualifying for bowls
Fan support is critical for the
team's success.
"I would like it to start with this
Central Florida game Hart said.
"Plus, have it carry over to basketball
season
Last season, a late hit by UCF
defensive end Emil Ekiyor seriously
injured quarterback Marcus Crandell,
putting him out for the season. Crandell
suffered a dislocated and fractured
ankle that required reconstructive sur-
gery. He has made a complete recov-
ery and is playing even better than he
did prior to the injury.
Pirate fans were irate at Ekiyor
only being penalized for a personal
foul and not being ejected from the ball
game. Ekiyor was a underclassmen last
year but does not show up in UCF's
statistics, depth chart, or media guide.
Obviously, his departure from their
program does not reduce from the ill-
will that some feel about the incident.
Students and alumni were very upset
about what happened and are still talk-
ing about it.
"I don't think there will be any
negativity over what happened last
year Hart said. "I am sure that our
folks would like to see us play well
and like to see us win the game more
than usual, because of human nature.
I would certainly hope that there won't
be anything beyond that and I don't
anticipate that there would be. I don't
think there will be any lingering ill will
at all. It doesn't have anything to do
with this game
ECU's attendance, for the most
part, has been very impressive thus far
this year.
"We have a chance to set an all-
time attendance record Hart said.
'To do that, we need the same kind
of response from our students that we
usually receive. Our students are as
supportive as anyone. I understand in
years past we didn't have anything to
play for, and this is a really good foot-
ball team that has a lot to play for.
My interest is in the student's re-
sponding and showing the same level
of support
Wilson Acres
who haven't played as much. They
came in and did a great job. I don't
think there will be too much 'burn-
out' this week from the week be-
fore
"We need this win Crandell
said of the upcoming final home
game against Central Florida. "It'll
set the tone for the next week, and
it would also give us a winning sea-
son
"We can't overlook Central
Florida Crandell said. "We have
to maintain our focus, and not get
emotionally down or uptight about
the Auburn loss. We just have to
stay focused, execute our offense,
and get our points on the board
The fact that he faces the team
which last year put him out of ac-
tion, is not a consideration for
Crandell.
"I'm trying to put all that be-
hind me right now Crandell said.
"I'm trying to focus on just going
out there and gaining a win. This
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game has a lot of meaning to it, for
many reasons � one of them is that
it would give us a winning season,
and a chance at the Liberty Bowl
A win this Saturday against
Central Florida is important, but the
race for the Liberty Bowl bid may
come down to the last game of the
season between the two prime con-
tenders, ECU and Memphis.
Crandell missed it last year, and is
ready to do what it takes to get the
Pirates there this year.
"It would mean a lot to me
Crandell said. "Last year we were
thinking about a bowl game, and I
got hurt. We didn't get that chance,
but this year I've put a lot into it.
We've looked forward to going to a
bowl game all year, and we have a
chance to go to the Liberty Bowl. It's
very important for me, and I think
it's more important for our seniors
on the team, because it would give
them the extra game that they would
remember later on in life
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