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

ber 5, 2000
ttec.ecu.edu


easttarolinian
NEWSA2
Find out the latest crime stats
on campus
VOLUME 75 NUMBER 128
59 days to go
until Graduation
NEWSBRIEFS
Human subjects
Dr. Greg Koski, director of the new
Office of Human Research, will talk about
his office and preside at a town meeting
on the protection of human subjects in
research at 3 p.m. today in the auditorium
of the Brody School of Medicine.
Koski will discuss regulations that per-
tain to research with human subjects and
explain how his office will interact with
researchers in their projects. The public is
invited.
Press conference
Bob Greczyn, chief executive officer of
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Car-
olina, will make a major announcement
regarding the North Carolina community
college and university bond campaign.
The press conference begins at 11 a.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 11 on the porch of the
General Classroom Building overlooking the
Science and Technology Building Construc-
tion site. Contact: Fred Hartman, Blue Cross
and Blue Shield, 919-765-4933.
Blood drive
The American Red Cross will hold
a blood drive from noon until 6 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 11 in Mendenhall Student
Center.
Presentation
For over 25 years, Jane Elliot, a former
teacher from Iowa, has led a fight against
prejudice. Her work has been the subject
of three award-winning films: Eye of the
Storm, Eye of the Beholder and Blue Eyed,
and she has been featured on such televi-
sion programs as "Oprah NBC's "Today
"The Tonight Show "ABC News" and
PBSVFrontline
She will bring her live presentations-
"The Anatomy of Prejudicewhich con-
tends that a white person who has been
raised and socialized in America has been
conditioned to be racist, to ECU's Wright
Auditorium at 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 12
The program is open to the public. Contact
Toya Sanders at the ECU department of
human resources at 328-0119.
Recital
Paul Tardif, a member of the ECU piano
faculty, will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday,
Oct. 12 in A. . Fletcher Recital Hall. The
concert will recognize Tardif as the recipi-
ent of the Career Award for Excellence in
Research and Creative Activity and his des-
ignation as an ECU Distinguished Professor
of Music. The public is invited.
SPORTS A10
Pirates' title hopes dealt blow with
loss to Tigers
FEATURESA6
Travel Adventures Series hosts trip
to Falklands
TUESDAY, OC IQIirK 10, 2000
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Sunny
HIGH 63 LOW 41
13
0NLINESURVEY
Would you take part In the
Peer Mentor Program?
Vote online at www.theeastcarolinian.com
Have you ever heard of an ECU
student contracting meningitis?
28 Yes
71 No
WWW.THEEASTCAROLINIAN
Intercultural Student Affairs
Undergrads help
freshmen deal
with transitional
issues
Melyssa Ojeda
EDITOR IN CHIEF
The Office of Intercul-
tural Student Affairs is
planning on giving fresh-
men minority students a
greater chance for success
by offering a new peer
mentor program at ECU.
The S.T.A.R. (Striving
to Attain Results) Peer
Mentor Program enables
all full-time undergrad-
uate students in good
academic standing to
help freshmen deal with
both academic and social
issues.
The program aims to
train sophomore, junior
and senior level student
volunteers to become pro-
fessional counselors who
will work with freshmen
having difficulty adjusting
to college life.
"We hope to reach
out to every student pop-
ulation and encourage
them to reach back to
incoming student said
Dr. I.athan Turner,
assistant vice chancellor
for Intercultural Student
Affairs.
According to Turner,
the first two weeks of the
program, set to begin in
the fall of 2001, will be
the most critical for fresh-
,men as they learn better
ways of assimilating.
"We need to do as
much as we can on
campus Turner said,
"Ibecause) not everyone is
as prepared as the current
group of students now
Mentors will spend
a couple hours a week
with the freshmen they
are assigned to, taking
part in activities ranging
from the academic, such
as tutoring, forming study
groups and giving tips on
which classes a mentee
could have the most suc-
cess with, to the extracur-
ricular.
"Hair cuts, shopping
trips, church-any com-
munity-type events where
the mentee is learning
extracurricular network-
ing will be encouraged
Turner said.
Names of potential
mentors will be gathered
this December and a grade
check will be completed.
In March 2001, all men-
tors will train for a day
with Turner to hone their
interpersonal skills. A list
of freshmen, compiled
from summer orientation
and various ads sent out to
parents of incoming fresh-
men, will then be sent to
the Office of Intercultural
Student Affairs whereby
all mentors and mentees
will be matched Fall of
2001.
It will be up to all men-
tors to contact their fresh-
man once the semester
begins.
"We may even plan a
formal occasion in the
fall for the mentors and
mentees to get to know
each other Turner said.
Currently, three inter-
est meetings are scheduled
for the month of Octo-
ber. All students in any
major who are interested
in becoming a mentor to a
freshman are encouraged
to attend the sessions.
Potential mentors must
have close to a 2.5 grade
point and be a full-time
undergraduate student.
"This program helps
the mentor grow as an
individual as much as it
helps the mentee Turner
said. "It's a way of acting
as an ambassador to F.CU.
And It's a good resume
builder
unveils new mentor program
IILIinmn
WCOm fj
African American ILJr
Dr. Lathan Turner (second from left), assistant vice chancellor for Intercultural Student
Affairs, with the assistance of other ISA staff members, is fully confident the STAR.
Peer Mentor Program will become a success next fall (photo courtesy of Intercultural
Student Affairs)
Peer Mentor Program FAQ how do i become a peer mentor?
RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE PEER MENTOR
� Serve as role model and provide guidance
�Contact first year students at least once per week
via e-mail, phone or personal visits
�Turn in visitation forms on scheduled due dates
1 � Attend all training and mandatory mentor
meetings
� Serve as a resource or referral person for mentees
� Act as a liaison between all multi-ethnic students
and the Office of,Intercultural Student Affairs (ISA)
� Participate in training and leadership activities to
learn and improve helping skills
� Must maintian confidentiality
The Peer Mentoring Program actively recruits new
members during both fall and spring semesters. We
also establish a waiting list and continue to accept
applications throughout the summer.
Students are encouraged to attend recruitment
interest meetings prior to completing a written applica-
tion. Next, an interview team consisting of program
staff andor other campus staff persons conducts an
individual interview with each applicant. Applicants
are rated based on their interview and application
information and notified of the selection results by
letter. Students that are selected must attend a one-day
orientation training session before being formally
inducted into the Program at the annual banquet.
Monday Oct. 16: 5:30 p.m6 p.m.
Thursday Oct. 18: 6 p.m6:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 31: 5 p.m5:30 p.m.
All meetings will take place at the Ledonia Wright
Cultural Center. For additional information, coo-
tact the Office of Intercultural Student Affairs at
328-6495.
Role of men changes on college campuses
Men's workplace,
family, social rela-
tions have shifted
Lynn Franey
KNIGHT-RIDDER
NEWSPAPERS
Warrnesburg, Mo.
(TMS)-During a lunch-
time discussion last week
at Central Missouri State
University, a professor
said he had realized that
men's lives had changed
when he first saw diaper-
changing tables in men's
rest rooms.
Janice Winters, an
assistant professor of nurs-
ing, leaned closer to
make sure she had heard
him right. Men's rest
rooms have diaper-chang-
ing tables, too?
"I've learned some-
thing she told her col-
leagues.
Such moments of
enlightenment are just
what organizers wanted
to see at a week long
exploration on campus of
the "Role of Males in the
21st Century The events
ended Friday.
Professors, administra-
tors, students and War-
rensburg residents have
been discussing men's
shifting roles in the work-
place, the family and soci-
ety.
Devoting five days of
lectures and discussions
to men's lives is rare on
college campuses. Col-
leges occasionally spon-
sor lectures about men's
issues, and about 2(X) col-
leges nationwide offer a
few courses in "men's
studies
But a discussion of
gender usually means talk-
ing about women's lives
and what are considered
women's issues: sexual
harassment, workplace
discrimination, domestic
violence and misogyny.
Most colleges have
women's centers, female
student organizations and
women's studies pro-
grams. They hold confer-
ences or artistic events
that explore women's
lives.
For example, during a
symposium on the status
of women at the Univer-
sity of Missouri-Kansas
City on Thursday, Kerry
Kennedy Cuomo gave an
address titled "Women
Making a Difference in an
Indifferent World
Beth Tankersley, direc-
tor of community aware-
ness at CMSU, said she
wanted to get men and
women at the university
talking about how men's
lives are different today
from decades ago.
"As the roles of women
have changed over time,
that has a direct impact
on the roles of males, but
we don't always address
that she said. "Both gen-
ders need to understand
see MEN page 3
Chillin' in
the Mall
Taking a break from blading, sophomores
Emma Rose Triscritti, art major, and Tracy Tur-
nage, a hospitality managment major, enjoy the
chilly fall temperatures which are expected to
remain low all week, (photo by John Stowe)

2 The East Carolinian
www.theeastcarolinian.com


Tuesday, October 10, 2000
news@tec.ecu.edu
Tuesday, 0(
www.theea:
CMmImm
Qcti
Breaking and Entering; Larceny-A
staff member reported unknown
person(s) entered her vehicle
while it was parked north of the
library and stole various items. She
advised that the dashboard was
damaged in the attempt to take
her car stereo.
Provisional Driving While Impaired;
Driving While Impaired; One-Way
Street Vnlation-A non-student was
arrested on the referenced
charges after officers observed
him driving the wrong way on
Reade Street.
Underage Consumption of Alcohol;
Unauthorized Building Entry-A stu-
dent was issued a campus appear-
ance ticket (CAT) after a staff
member discovered him asleep
in the lobby of Fletcher Hall.
He was extremely intoxicated and
was left in the lobby by residents
of Fletcher Hall.
0cL7
Intoxicated and Disruptive-A stu-
dent was arrested on the ref-
erenced charges after being
involved in a fight north of
Fletcher Hall.
No Operator's License-A student
was arrested for driving without
an operator's license after being
stopped on College Hill Drive for
exceeding the speed limit
Exceeding a Safe Speed-A student
was issued a state citation for
speeding after being observed on
Faculty Way south of Cotten Hall.
Expired Inspection; Fictitious Regis-
tratton-A non-student was issued
a state citation for the referenced
charges after being stopped for
driving a vehicle with a license
plate issued to a different vehicle.
Indecent Exposure-A student
reported a male subject exposed
himself to her while he was trying
on clothes at the Student Store on
Oct. 4.
Attention First-Year Students
The Office of Orientation and the First-
Year Experience presents
THE REAL WORLD-ECU
When: Sunday, October 15th
Where: Mendenhall Student Center
What: A FREE diversity experience. Participants
will receive dinner, materials, and a present to re-
member the evening by. Come and enjoy this infor-
mative and fun evening and learn more about the
'real world
Call the Office of Orientation (328-4173) to register.
Registration deadline is October 12th (space u limited).
Tailgate
with
Chef's Deli Platter
�Room beef. Smoked Turkey Bieut & Honey Baked Ham
�Assorted Kaiser Roll Basket
�Lettuce, Tomato, Vidalia Onion, IC Pickle Spears
�Dijon Mustard, Herb Mayonnaise fit Vidalia Onion Spread
Choice of One
�Classic Caesar Salad with Homemade Croutons
�Greek Potato Salad
�Penne Pasta Salad
Choice OJ Otie( served with our Homemade Tonilli Chip)
�Creamy Spinach Dip
�Black Bean Dip
AH psrksgr include pocato chips & our Ireneh onion dip, chocoUrc chunk & white
chocolare mscsdsmis nur cookies & southern sweet tea.
Only $89.95
Health
Thursday
244 Men
3:30-6
All Studer
Sponsored t
PITT INSURANCE AGENCY
Doug Woolard, Agent
� Free Quotes
� Save money, even if you have lots of driving points
� Buy here & pay here
3205 S. Memorial Dr Suite 16
Greenville, NC 27889
(252) 251-1234 (Local)
Schedule of Events
Wednesday Oct. 11th
�Banner Completion
11-1 @ MSC Brickyard
�Homecoming Reception
7 p.m. MSC Great Room
Thursday Oct. 12th
�Skit Completion
7 p.m. Hendrix Theater
Friday Oct. 13th
�Fall on the Mall 4-8 p.m.
�PIRATEFEST8p.m.
�Fireworks 9 p.m.
All Events on MSC Brickyard
HOMECOMING
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS ��"��
Saturday Oct. 14th
�CU vs. ARMY 7p.m.
How shot
of artists
the onlim
different
AR
AG
Pll
www.Arti

berlO, 2000
9tec.ecu.edu
Tuesday, October 10, 2000
www.theeastcarolinian.com "
The East Carolinian 3
news9tec.ecu.edu
�
hv travel to Raleigh
for your favorite
name brands?
atalog
Connection
ices lor Mfii iS om
Health Professions Career Information Seminar
Thursday, October 19,2000
244 Mendenhol Student Center
3:30-6:00 pm
All Students Interested in Health Professions Should Attend)
Sponsored by Office of Undergraduate Studies and ECU Academic Departments
The 1st Annual SunCom Dream Run
5K Road Race & 1 Mile Fun Run
gpS
� - '
Sunday, October 15, 2:00 P.M.
The Willis Building
Register Online at racegate.com or Race Day after 12:30
More Info: Race Director James Orr, 321-8512
points
�tm4mmmianmwm
a�i���-mhin�n��WiHwriwrlimum �; ��em-MMMmnSkmum- �
�reation
rd
It.)
How should we protect the rights
of artists in a digital world? Get
the online music debate from a
different point-of view.
ARTISTS
AGAINST
PIRArCY
www.ArtittsAgainstPiracy.com

0ct8
Assault; Larceny-A non-student
was arrested for assault after
an officer observed him chasing
another non-student and then
kicking him on a sidewalk at 3rd
Street near Reade Street Another
non-student was arrested for lar-
ceny after an officer observed him
take a coat from the companion
of the first non-student.
Driving While impaired-A non-stu-
dent was arrested for DWI after he
was observed spinning tires in the
3rd and Reade streets parking lot.
Expired Registration-A non-student
was issued a state citation for dis-
playing an expired registration.
fictitious Registration; No Insur-
ance; failure to Stop for Stop
Sign and Red light-A non-student
was issued state citations for the
referenced charges at 7th and
Cotanche streets.
Hit and Run-A student reported
her vehicle was struck while
parked on Dowell Way.
Apparent murder-suicide claims
Clemson U. student's life
CLEMSON, S.C. (U-WIREHn an apparent murder-suicide that shocked
those who knew him, Pendleton police stated that Clemson senior
Thomas Demar Littlejohn shot his ex-girlfriend, Anderson resident
Tashauna Gardner, and then took his own life.
Littlejohn and Gardner were discovered dead in his bedroom by his
roommate, Andrico Tanner, on Saturday, Sept. 23.
According to Pendleton Chief of Police Ken Arthur, Tanner returned
from visiting his parents in Spartanburg to find Littlejohn and Gardner
dead due to gunshot wounds. He went next door to phone the police
since the phone would not work in his Edgewood Square apartment. The
phone in I.ittlejohn's room had been taken off the hook, stated Arthur.
The 911 call took place about 9:35 p.m. that Saturday.
Gardner was fully dressed, said Arthur, but littlejohn was naked,
except for his socks. A large amount of marijuana was found underneath
his body, "but 1 don't think that's important. It's kind of gross said
Arthur.
"It was definitely more than a pound Arthur said of the marijuana
found in the room. Toxicology reports on the bodies were are not
yet available to determine whether or not the couple had been using
the drug.
MEN from page 1
one another, the changing roles,
how the roles complement one
another
Dan Duhamell, who oversees
six residence halls at CMSU, said
he was glad the focus had finally
shifted to men.
"It's not something campuses
usually embrace he said. "People
don't talk about men. I've heard
other people on campus say there
are more important things to con-
centrate on than that
He required his resident hall
advisers to attend Thursday's lecture
by Michael Kimmel on "Getting
Inside Men's Roles Kimmel has
written several books on manhood
and teaches men's studies at a
campus of the State University of
New York.
Duhamell said his staff was
trained to deal with issues such as
race and sexual orientation, but
not on how masculinity affects
people.
"Men are coming to college less
and less, and when they're here,
they're less successful he said.
"They're more likely to engage in
high-risk behavior. We need to find
out why men are doing that and
find out what we can do to push
them in another direction
But some women on college
campuses are uncomfortable, even
upset, about the increasing atten-
tion paid to men and their roles.
Many female professors and
students fought to be accepted in a
world of higher education that for
centuries did not admit women.
They have succeeded in adding
women's writing, art, history and
health issues to a male-oriented
curriculum. They hare spoken
out against sexual harassment on
campus and against an academic,
system they think devalues worn
en's contributions.
"Men have been the dominant
force and haven't had to pay atten-
tion to women said Mary Dee.
Wenniger, editor of the monthly
national newsletter "Women in;
Higher Education "All of a;
sudden, women are getting smarter
and getting in control and starting I
businesses. It's a threatening kind
of thing for men
Tankersley's Office of Com-
munity Awareness usually organizes
discussions of Women's History;
Month, Black History Month, dis
abilities, sexual orientation and
tolerance.
But last week, men and their
challenges and fears, their strengths
and weaknesses, were in the spot-
light.
"The reaction I've heard is,
'It's about time said Domenic
Kagwanja, who is studying for a
master's degree in business admin-
istration.
"It's refreshing Kagwanja said.
"It seems like now the males
are more blamed for things than
people caring about them. Males
are referred to with negativity.
Attention needs to be focused on
what the reality is. It's good to be
asked, "How does this affect us?
HAMMOC
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At the corner of 10th and On Street - In Gnomlle 758-0641

4 The East Carolinian
www.theeastcarolinian.com
DIVERSIONS
Tuesday, October 10, 2000
comics@tec.ecu.edu
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web site: ujuiui.ecu.edustudentunion
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Blockbuster Movie
1011-1015:ToyStory2 (Rated G)
TOY STORY 2 is the exciting sequel to the landmark 1995 computer
animated blockbuster from Walt Disney Pictures and Pixar Animation
Studios. The fun and adventure continue when Andy goes off to
summer camp and the toys are left to their own devices. Things shift
into high gear when an obsessive toy collector kidnaps Woody, who,
unbeknownst to himself, is a highly valued collectable. It's now up to
Buzz Lightyear and the gang from Andy's room (Mr. Potato Head,
Slinky Dog, Rex, and Hamm) to spring into action and save their pal
from winding up as a museum piece. Theirs plenty of excitement and
fun as the toys get into one predicament after another in their daring
race to get home before Andy does.
October
Mercury Cinema
10711-1015: Princess Mononoke (Rated PG-13)
On the edge of a wild forest, an epic battle rages between the
encroaching civilization of man and the gods of the forest It's a war
that threatens to unbalance the forces of nature and wipe out each
side's very existence. Now only one brave warrior can keep the two
worlds from destroying each other.
"A landmark feat! This intricate, epic fable is amazing to behold! It is very
easy to understand the film's phenomenal popularity
-Janet Maslin, THE NEW YORK TIMES
Monday Tuesday LUednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday
IB
IMPORTANT!
You can help the
Student Union feed the
hungry of Greenville
this winter. Bring cans
of food when you come
to the movies this week
and the Student Union
will donate them to the
Salvation Army.
Mercury Cinema
Princess
mononokE
Wednesday 7:30
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Wednesday 10:00
�Mercury Cinema
Princess
mononokE
Friday 10:00, Saturday 10:00, & Sunday 7:30
3� Blockbuster Movie
Showing
Wednesday 10:00
Friday and Saturday 7:30
and Sunday 3:00
Art Exhibit: "From a Simple Life" Paintings by Charlotte-based artist Kim Stimpson
Mendenhall Gallery October 10 - November 3
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)ber10, 2000
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Tuesday, October 10, 2000
www.theeastcarolinian.com
OPINION
The East Carolinian 5
editor9tec.ecu.edu
eastcarolinian
Newsroom252.328.6366
Advwfcnrj252.328.2000
Fax22.3286558
Em����lBc.ecu.edu
LQlFto, News Editor
Scfcramm, Sports Editor
i, Photo Editor
Layout Designer
, Editor
�nek, Features Editor
Laara ImHIot, Head Copy Editor
Entity Uttlfa, Fountainhcad Editor
, Layout Designer
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MCMIE.
STUblOCIttEF
To (r)ose of you who have
Napster, we think it is
not cool to show that you
spend all your time on
the Internet secluded from
society. Co out, have fun
and listen to some music
that is complete and not
downloaded off the Inter-
net from a program cre-
ated by a college drop-out
who had too much time on
his hands.
OUR VIEW
TDBK�D
EXEC?
What can we say about Napster, the music application introduced to the
Internet surfers of the nation?
First thing is the music. Are people so cheap that they can't go out and
purchase a CD or cassette? Now we know college is expensive but you can
fork out $15 if need be. For those of you who think you are getting a great
deal by downloading the music off of Napster, think again. Some of the
songs cut off right in the middle.
What about the quote: "Thou shall not steal?" Guess what? With every
song that is downloaded off of Napster, you are stealing from the artists
and they do not make any profit.
No profit means that your favorite artist may go bankrupt. Think about
your favorite musician going out of business. No artist means no music. If
there is no music, what are we going to do on those long rides in the car?
Sing to ourselves and listen to AM talk radio?
As college students, we are the strongest consumers of entertainment
media. We listen to music to study, to party and to relax. Do you know
who created Napster? Shawn Flanning, an 18-year-old college dropout
who was thinking of something to do while wasting his time sprawled
out in his uncle's office.
Love it or hate it, Napster has made a difference in everyone's life.
Rethink what you are doing when you start downloading the music from this
program. Stop this controversy, go back to the old-fashioned way and start
purchasing the CDs to give something back to the artists who work so hard
to give you the music you enjoy.
To those of you who have Napster, we think it is not cool to show that
you spend all your time on the Internet secluded from society. Go out,
have fun and listen to some music that is complete and not downloaded
off the Internet from a program created by a college drop-out who had
too much time on his hands.
AficAael 42? IN MY OPINION
Grads should use 'Rules' loophole
to sponsor return of Nude Olympics
KJUJhoU StaH ual
IN MY OPINION
�
"Suspect" does not mean guilty
CHAMPAIGN, 111. (Daily lllini)-
Monday night the House passed
new legislation that would subject
accused rapists to an HIV test if the
accuser asks for one to be done. It
passed 380-19.
The rationale behind the pass-
ing of this legislation is based
on the availability of drugs that
stand an 80 percent chance of stop-
ping infection of the virus if taken
within a few days of exposure. For
victims of rape who are attacked by
someone who is infected with HIV,
it could mean life or death.
This is a move that supporters
say, for once, puts the rights of the
victim before those of the perpetra-
tor.
At the same time, however, this
bill throws the concept of due
process out the door. The privacy
of a suspect is just as important as a
victim's, for the express reason that
mistakes are made, and suspects
are proven innocent in a court of
law.
This bill offers no restriction
on the accuser for publicizing the
results of the test.
Accusing someone of rape does
not make them guilty. Someone
who fears he or she has been raped
by someone who is infected with
HIV (or any other disease) wants
to know while something can still
be done. But obviously, if someone
has been raped, has reported it and
has identified a suspect, he or she
feels pretty sure about who did this
horrible thing to them.
When a rape victim finds out
the results of someone's HIV test
and it is positive, and believes
that this person has raped them
(mistakes have been made in iden-
tity many times), the victim is not
going to be worried about protect-
ing this person's reputation. In
the mind of a victim, this person
is already guilty. While this is
understandable, it is not fair.
Finding out if a suspect is HIV
positive is important, but only
to three people: the suspect, the
victim and the doctor who does
r.
the test.
Something must be written into
this legislation to protect whether
the results of a suspect's HIV test go
public through the victim.
What would happen if an
accused rapist is not actually a
rapist, but he or she is HIV positive?
The law says that a person's HIV
status is private, and as much as we
all would like to believe that people
who have HIV are not discriminated
against because of their status,
a person's reputation is at stake.
Being falsely accused of rape is bad
enough in and of itself.
The.law system in our country
specifically states: "Innocent until
proven guilty While the use of
this HIV test within days of an
accusation could save the lives of
victims, it needs to be approached
with the utmost care- which means
that the accusers must not be able
to reveal the results of the test and
will face punishment if they do.
PRINCETON, N.J.(The Daily
Princetonian)-Always avoid anyone
who employs excessive or otherwise
annoying alliteration. This maxim,
grounded as it is in the indisputable
principles of continental herme-
neutics, has served me well over
the years.
For one thing, it prevented me
from supporting the candidacy of
George W. Bush. With his selection
of such slogans as "A Reformer
with Results" and "Prosperity with
a Purpose this "Compassionate
Conservative" revealed himself to
suffer, not only from severe dyslexia
and clinical WASPishness, but also
some sort of strange variant of
Tourette's syndrome that might
leave him, if elected, blurting out
such phrases as "Pass the pork
pie please, Papa in the midst of
delicate negotiations with the likes
of Inder Kumar Gujral.
It was thus with considerable
trepidation that I first perused
Princeton's booklet titled "Rights,
Rules, Responsibilities And, sure
enough, my suspicions were sound.
For University regulations include
clauses that severely curtail stu-
dents' freedoms of speech and
assembly.
I speak, of course, of those pas-
sages on page 55-smack dab in the
middle of the ironically Caucasian-
flesh-toned "orange pageswhich
deal with the relatively recent Uni-
versity ban on the Nude Olympics.
Admittedly, the Princeton admin-
istration has full right to prohibit
undergraduates from engaging in
activities that violate cherished
norms of public decency and geni-
tal warmth.
If the "RRR" merely banned
the Nude Olympics themselves,
I would still have some aesthetic
objections to the code, but my
civil liberties arguments would be
utterly defanged.
No tyrannical power, however,
is ever content with merely control-
ling the pale, flabby frames of
its subjects. It seeks to control
their every word, nay, their very
thoughts. "The undergraduate stu-
dent body the "RRR" thus reads,
"is advised that they may not
attempt to organize or engage in
any activity that is perceived to
perpetuate gatherings or events
that contain or encourage some
or all of the behaviors that have
been associated with past Nude
Olympics
If you didn't get lost in the twist
and turns of the rule's legalistic
syntax, you may notice something
rotten buried deep within. Not only
is the actual coed naked cavorting
that marked the Nude Olympics
of yesteryear prohibited by our
Orwellian administration, the very
advocacy of a return to these tradi-
tions-any "activity" that might
be "perceived" to "encourage"
the Nude Olympics-has also been
declared verboten by the Princeton
powers that be.
Any protest, any organized dis-
sent-even any collective expression
of discontent with the prohibition
on Yuletide streaking-renders a
student, under this draconian code,
"subject to suspension from the
University for a period of at least
one year If I were an undergradu-
ate, it is conceivable that the com-
position of this very column could
have gotten me run out of town
like a common criminal.
There, however, is the rub. For
the nefarious text in question makes
it all too evident that its strictures
on this matter apply only to under-
graduates. The graduate student
body is free to experience the joys
of winter shrinkage any time it
wants to do so.
The only problem, of course, is
that the graduate student body, as
we ourselves are more than willing
to admit, does not consist of the
sort of people you would want to
see running about in the buff.
Believe me. I share a shower
with a good percentage of the first-
year class. We grads are also free,
however, to advocate a return of the
Nude Olympics for undergraduates.
This advocacy, moreover, can be
performed while keeping the but-
tocks fully hidden behind opaque
fabric. ,
It is for this reason that I am
calling on my clothed graduate col-
leagues to join me in the creation of
a new organization: the Graduate-
Undergraduate Alliance for Nude
Olympics. Undergraduates are wel-
come to join G.U.A.N.O. as well,
but the Stalinesque persecution
that would result from their doing
so would presumably serve as a
formidable disincentive.
It was the Lorax that knew, as
the trees have no tongues, another
was needed to speak on their behalf.
Today, unjust laws have reduced
the undergraduates of Princeton
to a state of almost arboreal mute-
ness on the subject of the Nude
Olympics. It is we, your elder peers
and preceptors, who are left to
fight your oppression at the hands
of an administration as cold and
unfeeling as a testicle exposed to
the December elements.
And come the first snowfall
of the season, it will be we, your
defenders, who will be enjoying
the obscenely joyous spectacle of
your newfound liberty.
necjStansMu IN MY OPINION
Men don't have it so easy
wm IN MY OPINION
Massacre in Palestine is crime
ATHENS, Ohio (The Post)-Ah,
the life of a male college student.
Five minutes to shower, two to
dress, 30 seconds to find a hat and
then he's out the door without
another look in the mirror.
Men have it easy in the appear-
ance department, right? Maybe
not.
The debate about healthy body
image has made its way into the
national consciousness, but the
problem generally has been attrib-
uted to women-particularly teens.
We are finding out that this
generalization is not accurate. Men
increasingly are becoming affected
by media images of perfection and
a compulsion to attain a body that
is, for most, unattainable. From
compulsive exercising to an obses-
sion with perfection, some men are
adopting unhealthy ideas about
body image.
Many factors could be contrib-
uting to the trend, including an
ever-growing emphasis on visual
culture and the emergence and
increasing popularity of men's
magazines, such as Maxim, which
mimic women's fashion and beauty
magazines. While images and arti-
cles demanding aesthetic perfec-
tion have bombarded women for
decades, men are being exposed to
the same screaming pictures, too.
And for men, sometimes attain-
ing the perfect body is more difficult
than it is for women who want
to lose weight. For one thing, not
all men are trying to lose weight.
Many are trying to gain weight to
build muscle mass. Health food
stores advertise products such as
nutrition supplement powders,
which can be dangerous if not used
properly.
For another, the resources avail-
able to women who are struggling
with body image are not as acces-
sible for men. Because such prob-
lems are traditionally associated
with women, many men do not
know if they have a problem. And
they do not know who to go to for
treatment.
It is important that psycholo-
gists, doctors, family members and
friends recognize distorted body
image issues cross gender lines.
In an age when plastic surgery
is becoming as commonplace as
dental braces, men and women
desperately are looking for quick
ways to get the perfect body.
The reality is there is no perfect
body.
The beautiful people who
appear on television and in maga-
zines have crews of people-hair
dressers, stylists, nutritionists and
graphic artists working on their
appearances. Most magazine photos
have been touched up with graph-
ics programs, erasing blemishes
and even shaving off pounds. And
that's fine because it is their job to
look good, to provide viewers with
a small dose of fantasy.
But no one should have to feel
alone or inadequate because he or
she does not measure up to society's
version of perfection. Remember
what your parents told you: It's
what's on the inside that counts.
Challenge yourself to feel com-
fortable with and accept your body.
And today, find one or two things
about yourself that you like. Look
inside and outside.
Remember, you don't have to
be perfect to be attractive. You just
have to be you.
More than 80 Palestinians have
been killed over the past few days.
One of them was a 12-year-old
boy and another was a 2-year-old
girl. Many more lie in hospitals
in critical condition. What crime
did that little girl commit? What
was the reason for such a harsh
punishment?
They were killed by Israeli troops
who were firing live ammo into
a group of unarmed people that
had absolutely no way to defend
themselves. The use of such force in
unjustifiable and the punishment
for such actions has to be harsh.
The United Nation's security
council has approved a resolution
condemning the use of excessive
force against the Palestinians. Even
with this resolution in the works,
Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak
issued a 48 hour deadline for Pal-
estinians to stop protesting for
their own rights or he will use "full
force" to violently seize the group
of unarmed protesters in which
more innocent children will be
hurt and killed.
This, along with the bloody
history between the two nations
goes to prove that peace with Israel
Is not possible. Any peace talks are a
waste of time and effort. Even if by
some miracle the two leaders were
to reach some sort of an agreement,
it would not be taken into effect.
The reason: the Israeli government
will reject any agreement which
requires them to compromise what-
soever, no matter how small the
compromise, making the peace
agreement invalid.
Knowing this, Ehud Barak
would never give into any of the
Palestinian demands, especially
since this would cause him to lose
support within his country and
most likely his office.
Since peace with Israel is impos-
sible, the peace talks are useless and
a big waste of time. There needs to
be a strong Palestinian army which
can launch back more than just
rocks in the face of live ammo. This
would cause the Israeli Government
to think a little bit more before
giving an ultimatum such as the
one given by Prime Minister Ehud
Barak.
There also needs to be addi-
tional support from other countries
for peace in the region. Counties
such as Jordan, Lebanon and Egypt
should also be there to back up the
Palestinians in case something like
this were to happen in the future,
which is guaranteed to happen
and anybody who knows anything
about the history of this region
would agree.
It is apparent that the United
States is not able to be a very useful
factor in this equation, since it
either hasn't been able to stop the
violence or since it hasn't taken the
real initiative to do so. Pressuring
someone to come to the peace talk
table isn't going to solve anything.
As you know, anybody that has
attacked its neighboring region
in the past decade has met severe
sanctions from the United States
and its allies. Whether it was the
actions of Slobodan Milosevic in
Yugoslavia, the attack on Kuwait
by Iraq or the nuclear testing by
Pakistan and India, there have been
consequences. In many cases, they
were economically devastating.
Now, Israel has gone as far as
using helicopters to attack civilian
vehicles, including ambulances.
It's a wonder where the sanctions
are now.
This writer can be contacted
at fhdhi9tec.ecu.edu.

� � The East Carolinian
www.theeastcarolinian.com
Tuesday, October 10, 2000 Tuesday, Oc
ads@tec.ecu.edu www.theeas

Homecoming
2000
Schedule of Events
TuesThurs
September 26-28,2000
Wednesday, October 11,2000
� Banner judging Contest
12 Noon � MSC Brickyard � Rain site: MSC - Multi-Purpose Room
� Homecoming Court Reception
7 p.m. � MSC Great Room
Thursday, October 12,2000
� Skit Night
7-11 p.m. � MSC Brickyard � Rain Site: Hendrix Theatre
Friday, October 13,2000
� Fall on the Mall
4 - 8 p.m. � MSC Brickyard � Rain Site: Student Rec Center
� Novelty Acts
4-8 p.m.
� PIRATEFEST
8 - 9 p.m. � MSC Brickyard � Rain Site: Student Rec Center
ECU Marching Pirates � Cheerleaders � Homecoming Court
Fireworks 9 pm � MSC Brickyard � Rain Site: None - Cancel
Saturday, October 14,2000
� Homecoming Parade
9:45 - 11 a.m. � Wahl-Coates Elementary School on 5th Street
� HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME
7:00 PM: � ECU PI RATES VS. ARMY � Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium
� HOMECOMING KING & QUEEN CORONATION,
HALF-TIME
NOTE:ALL EVENTS WILL TAKE PLACE RAIN OR SHINE.
ALL EVENTS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
Parade Lineup
1. Greenville Police
2. ECU Police
3. ROTC Color Guard
4. Honorary Grand Marshal - Rudy Alexander
5. Honorary Grand Marshal�Don Leggett
6. OUTSTANDING ALUMNI - Brigadier General Hugh C. Cameron, USAF
7. OUTSTANDING ALUMNI - Franz F. Holscher
8. OUTSTANDING ALUMNI - Bill Bodenhamer
9. ECU Marching Pirates
10. Greenville Twirlers
11. Float - Student Union
12. 1999 Homecoming King & Queen
13. Band-Northeastern High School
N.Walter B.Jones Alcohol and Drug Abuse Treatment Center
15.2000 Homecoming Candidates
16. Float-ECU Ambassadors
17. Band - Southern Wayne High
18. NorEast Corvette Club
19. Float - Epsilon Sigma Alpha
20. ECU Friends
21.Band-J.H.Rose High
22. Simpson Fire Department-ECU Cheerleaders
23 Float-Jones Hall
24. Float- NAACP
25.2000 Homecoming Candidates
26. Band - Jamesville High ,
27. Float - Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chi Omega
28. Float-Society for the Advancement of Management
29.2000 Homecoming candidates
30. Band - Richlands High
31. Float -Middle Grades Education
32. Float - Alpha Delta Pi
33 Staton Fire Department
34. Float-Zeta Phi Beta
35.2000 Homecoming Candidates
36. Float - New Generation Ministries
37. Sportsworld
38. Band - DH Conley High
39. Float - American Chemical Society
40.2000 Homecoming Candidates
4I.WZMBECUTransit
42. Band - North Pitt High
43. Float - Alpha Omicron Pi
44. Float - Delta Zeta
45. Band-Rocky Mount High
46. Float-Sigma Sigma Sigma
47. Greenville Fire Dept
48. Float- SlayUmstead Hall
49. Band-North Lenior High
50.2000 STUDENT HOMECOMING COMMITTEE

berl 0,2000 Tuesday, October 10, 2000
i@tec.ecu.edu www.theeastcarolinian.com
The East Carolinian 7
ads9tec.ecu.edu'
�

8 The East Carolinian
www.theeastcarolinian.com
FEATURES
Tuesday, October 10, 2000
features@tec.ecu.edu
FEATURESBRIEFS
If you could go any-
where in the world,
where would you go?
Joseph Brantley
Freshman
"I think that I would go to Ireland because
it's part of my family heritage
Tanisha Canidy
Sophomore
"I would go to the Bahamas just because I
saw 'How Stella Cot Her Groove Back' and
it looked beautiful
Marc Shuler
Sophomore
I'd go to Australia because I love the ocean
and diving
Jennifer Lamon
Freshman
"I'd say Italy just because I've always wanted
to go there; it's been my honeymoon dream
spot
Steve MacMillan
Junior
"I'd like to go overseas to Europe and Asia. I
want to see how other cultures live
Amanda Britt
Freshman
" would probably go back to Madrid. It's
quite developed and has a pretty country
side
"SMS"
full swing
"I'm a girl from
Seattle with no
education and no
talent but look
where I am going
I am Cypsy
Rose Lee
"Louise"
portrayed by
Elizabeth Lucas
in "Cypsy"
Top-notch performances make
Playhouse theater worth seeing
Earline White
STAFF RFVIFWFR
Oct. 5 marked the opening night of Ihe East
Carolina Playhouse's 2000-01 season. "Gypsy a
production that has been months in the making,
packed McGinnis Theatre to the brim. The show
was a success.
Everyone in the audience had iheir own reasons
for attending. One couple came to support their
grandchild who plays llaby June, while .mother lady
received the ticket as a birthday present. Regardless
of their motivation, everyone was amused.
"This was my first performance at ECU said
audience member Oren Davis, a computer science
major. "My favorite part was the Trojan lady
The story itself is an interesting one about the
hardships the ultimate stage mother inflicts upon her
children in order for them to rise to the top. All of
the performances, especially that of Janice Vertucci
Schreiber as the mother, Rose, were top-notch. The
lighting, scenery, costumes, props and music all came
together nicely.
"I was fortunate enough to go backstage and see all
of the costumes and sets before they were assembled
said Cailin Kelly, freshman. "When it all came together
tonight, it was really, 'wow
Indeed, the performance was incredible. The
c haraclerization by the actors was great and everyone's
energetic renditions left the audience laughing hysteri-
cally. Resides, who doesn't enjoy a play about strippers
And one with Christmas lights.
Led' "Gypsy" was an
enormous success
among audiences
opening night. The play
tells the story of Madame
Rose, an overprotective
stage mother who is
determined to make her
girls stars. Pictured here
arc Madame Rose,
played by Janice Vertucci
Schreiber and her stage
daughter Louise,
portrayed by Elizabeth
Lucas, (file photo)
"I had to come for my Theatre KKK) class said
Stewart Willoughby, a business major. "It was really
entertaining
The play's conclusion enabled Schreiber and
Elizabeth Lucas, who plays LouiseGypsy, to deliver
a high-caliber, emotion-wrenching scene. This
confrontation between mother and daughter
summed up Gypsy's rise to fame: "I'm a girl from
Seattle with no education and no talent but look
where 1 am going I am Gypsy Rose l.ee
"It went very well said director Robert Caprio.
"It took a while to put together, but there were no
glitches last night and it turned out really good
Tickets are still available for the remaining show
at 8 p.m. tonight in McGinnis Theatre.
The Playhouse's next show is "A Sense of Place"
by I.antord Wilson and is scheduled for Nov.16-21.
For more information call 328-6829.
This writer can he contacted at features@tec.ecu.edu.
Hendrix visits
Falkland Islands
Travel-Adventure Series takes
patrons to the sea and back
Earline White
STAFF WRITER �
A cinematic adventure is about to
take place. The ECU Travel-Adventure
Eilm and Theme Dinner Series will
feature "The Falklands-Refuge in the
Sea" at 4 p.m7:50 p.m. on Oct. 24 in
Hendrix Theatre.
A scattering of remote, windswept
islands in the South Atlantic are the stars
of a fascinating travelogue produced
by award-winning filmmaker Richard
C. Kern. Kern will personally narrate
the film.
It wasn't until 1982 when the
war between England and Argentina
exploded into international headlines,
that the Falkland Islands ceased to be
overlooked. These islands, located 300
miles northeast of South America's
southern tip, were isolated for nearly two
centuries. Kern will guide the audience
through the islands' people and places
and it's myriad animal and bird life,
which includes five species of penguins.
"It is fortunate that the 1982 war
was fought in the winter when the
penguins were at sea Kern said. "Both
the penguins and seals returned safely to
their rookeries only months later
The first stop on the tour of the
Falklands will be Stanley, the capital,
where over half of the Falkland's 2,000
permanent residents live. The other
islanders live in small, isolated settle-
ments in which sheep ranching provides
the primary industry on the island. The
film explores a sheep ranch and then
joins the islanders In their celebration of
the Christmas season.
Kern attended Colgate University
where he conducted an independent
study of Florida spiders that won a
National Science Grant and nationwide
publicity. His photos later appeared in
"National Geographic
After graduation, Kerns joined the
Navy and served in Vietnam on a
destroyer escort as as officer-in-charge
of a swift boat in the Mekong Delta.
After his return home, he began teaching
biology in Miami and became the co-
owner of 400 acres of Florida cypress
wilderness. Here he made his first.
Kern's interest in education prompted
him to develop a film-lecture series. The
series, funded by grants and corpora-
tions, has been seen annually since 1978
by 30,000 junior high school students.
His films have been acclaimed "the best
of the year" by the Maryland Academy
of Sciences, won an Oscar at the North
Shore Sunday Evening Club, and was
called "a pictorial masterpiece" by the
Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences.
"I am really surprised more students
don't attend said Carol Woodruff,
marketing director. "These films go to
places all over the world and is a great
opportunity for students who can't go to
Hawaii or the Grand Canyon. It is good
to find out what these places are like
Noted naturalistfilm maker, Richard Kern presents his cinematic exploration of the Falkland
Islands in his "The Falkland-Refuge in the Sea which can be seen on Oct. 24 as part of
ECU'S Travel-Adventure Film and Theme Dinner Series, (file photo)
and oftentimes the films show not only
highlights of the region, but because the
filmmakers have a point of view that
is off the track, they show interesting
things you would likely not see
"Personally, I enjoy seeing places
that I could never visit said Dr. Ronny
Van Sant, director of N.C. Teaching
Fellow. "I think this is a great chance for
students to mingle with people in the
community
The audience is primarily from the
community. Attendance for the film is
around 400-500 people and the dinners
attract around 150 people.
You can enhance the travel experi-
ence by adding a theme dinner to your
itinerary. The optional dinner features
regional cuisine, in which the patrons
will be treated to enticing menus, cos-
tumed servers and an elegant buffet
that makes the film adventure complete.
The deadline to make reservations is
Oct. 19.
Film and dinner tickets to "The
Falklands-Refuge in the Sea" are avail-
able at the Central Ticket Office. The
film tickets are $6, dinner tickets are
$12. Students may use their ECU meal
plans and declining balance to purchase
the dinners. ECU students may receive
up to two film tickets for free by bring-
ing their ECU One Card to the Central
Ticket Office.
The remaining stops in the film series
will include Hawaii and Tahiti, France,
the Netherlands, Croatia and Slovenia,
Portugal and an odyssey from Alaska
to the Keys.
This writer can be contacted
at features@tec.ecu.edu.

ber10,2000
�tec.ecu.edu
Tuesday, October 10i2O00
www.theeastcarolinian.com
FEATURES
The East Carolinian 9
features@tec.ecu.edu
) class said
'It was really
ise of Place"
Nov. 16-21.
i of the Falkland
:t 24 as part of
kets to "The
lea" are avail-
?t Office. The
er tickets are
eir ECU meal
ce to purchase
:s may receive
free by bring-
:o the Central
Improve Your Grades
Retired English professors will proofread and
3- S ft a" y�ur papers before you turn them in.
��I Just 1 cent a word; 24-hour turn-around.
EXACT Academic Proofreading and Editing Service
Lee Building, 111 East 3rd Street, Greenville; M-F: Noon-6-pm
Phone (282) 617-9082 E-mail: proofreadl@earthlink.net
FAX: (262) 636-1663 Website: geocities.comproofreadandedit
LOCAL PHONE: 561-7358
Ledonia Wright
hosts special events
Dashiell, Ross celebrate jazz
and African-American Greek life
Maura Buck
FEATURES EDITOR
HOMECOMING SPECIALS
&ite
, Join Us For
Army Game Fun!
Friday, October 13
12-2 pm
f Student Plazfj .
ft
Ronald �. Dowdy.
Student Stores v
Where Your Dollars Support Scholars! !l , .
MoncUy - rrtiUy: 7:10 �n 7:00 pm � UlurtHy: 9:00 �.m. 3:00 p.m.
Wright Building � 3586731 � www.fludcntitotci.ccu.edu
All Regular Price
Alumni Items
10 Off!
Class Ring Sale
Show your ECU CIeK
nrvj and ue 1 off your poicte
for every yt�r you've been away'
(up to 30)
Ledonia Wright Culture Center
will be holding back to back events
this week to celebrate jazz and
African-American Greek life.
Students and faculty are invited
to join-in on a tribute to jazz as per-
formed by Carroll Dashiell, assistant
professordirector jazz studies at
KCU. "Taking Ellington's A-Train
through a History of Jazz" will be
brought to life at 7 p.m. on Oct. 11 in A. J. Fletcher
Recital Hall. Dashiell and various guest artists from the
School of Music will explore the history of jazz.
"Anytime events of this nature are offered on
campus, we encourage students to attend said Toni
Wood, who works for publications and marketing in
the School of Music.
Dashiell, a Howard graduate, has been recognized
for excellence in the music industry as a bassist,
musical director and also a composerarranger. In
the past, Dashiell has performed with such names
as the Boston Pops, National Symphony and the
Philharmonic Orchestras. In addition, he has been
included on various CD recordings such as Capitol (Blue
Note) Records artists Bobby Watson and Horizon.
"In this case, music of a special type, culturally, will
undoubtedly enhance their education said Blood.
"I believe that the cultural
center is making an enormous
effort to promote activities on
diversity on campus
Luciano Echarzu
Graduate Student
On Oct. 12, the renowned author, Lawrence C.
Ross Jr, will visit ECU to discuss his book, The Divine
Nine: The History of the African-American Fraternities
and Sororities in the United States. Ross will speak at
7 p.m. in Room 224 of Mendenhall Student Center.
Immediately following the talk, Ross will be available
for a book signing.
"If I had free time in my sched-
ule, 1 would certainly attend said
Luciana Echazu, a graduate student.
"I believe that the cultural center
is making an enormous effort to
promote activities on diversity on
campus
Ross graduated from the Univer-
sity of California at Berkley and has '
been a member of the Alpha Phi
Fraternity for over 15 years. He is
currently a reporter for the Los Angeles Independent
Newspaper and has published articles in over 200
African-American newspapers. He will speak on the
art of writing and share what he learned about Black
Greek Letter organizations during his research for
his book.
The Divine Nine explores the history of nine
African-American fraternities and sororities and
discusses their roles in shaping generations of black
leaders.
Students or faculty with questions concerning
these events or any other upcoming activities can call
the Ledonia Wright Cultural Center at 328-1680.
This writer can be contacted at features9tec.ecu.edu.
THE PET PLACE
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10 The East Carolinian
www.theeastcarolinian.com
SPORTS
Tuesday, October 10, 2000
sports@tec.ecu.edu
n
SPORTSBRIE
Skins move Into first
The Washington Redskins moved into
first place in the NFC East with a 17-14
win over the Philadelphia Eagles. The Red-
skins won on a Michael Husted field goal
with four seconds remaining in the fourth
quarter.
The Redskins dodged a bullet when the
Eagles failed to capitalize following a late
fumble by running back Stephen Davis.
"We had too many turnovers and mis-
takes at crucial times said Eagles Head
Coach Andy Reid. "We've got to find a way
to run it better. We will do that, whether
it be with the guys we have or with other
people
The Eagles were further hurt by the
news that injured running back Duce Staley
may be out for the season with a broken
bone in his foot.
Panthers top Seahawks
The struggling Carolina Panthers beat
the Seattle Seahawks 26-3 Sunday in Cha
lotte. The Seahawks benched starter John
Kitna in favor of Brock
Huard before the game.
It didn't help as the Pan-
thers bolted to a 20-0
lead in the first half.
The Panthers went on to
win and improve their
record to 2-3, thanks
to four field goals from
newly-signed kicker oe
Nedney.
Steelers rout the Jets
Prodigal Steelers quarterback Kordeli
Stewart began to return to his old form
Sunday as he led the resurgent Steelers
to a 20-3 victory over the Jets. Stewart
converted 10 of 13 third down plays and
finished with 140 yards in the win.
Meanwhile, the Jets lost their starting
quarterback, Vlnny Testaverde, who was
knocked out of the game by the Steeler
defense. Backup Ray Lucas came in and
threw for only 99 yards.
Mourning sidelined
Miami Heat center, Alonzo Mourning
has been held out of practice following a
kidney disorder that was discovered during
a routine preseason
physical. Mourning,
30, has sat out the first
four days of training
camp while doctors
diagnose the problem.
Sources in the team
have stated that the
ailment is not career-
nor life-threatening.
The Heat are favor-
ites for the NBA's Eastern Division. Mourn-
ing, a perennial Ail-Star, was on the U.S.
Olympic team that recently won the gold
medal.
Labonte wins
UAW-GM in Charlotte
A key change of tires gave Bobby
Labonte a win in the UAW-GM Quality 500
at Lowe's Motor Speedway. Labonte was
Left: Antwan Adams goes for
a Memphis fumble, Saturday.
ECU fumbled three times,
losing the ball twice. (AP
Photo)
PIRATES-10 MEMPHIS-17
trailing Jeremy Mayfield late in the race.
Labonte opted to change all four tires in a
late pit stop, while Mayfield only changed
two.
With six laps to go, Labonte, with a
fresh set of tires, passed Mayfield to get the
win. Labonte currently leads the NASCAR
Winston Cup points race.
Pirates fall
to first
C-USA foe
Early mistakes lead
to loss at Memphis
Stephen Schramm
sports edi ton
ECU headed into Saturday's game at Memphis
with hopes oi returning to the city in December to
play in the Liberty Bowl. A pair of fumbles and a
coach's son conspired to make that a much more
difficult proposition.
Thanks to a first quarter that saw the Tigers score
t7 points, Memphis notched its third win in 10 tries
over the Pirates 17-10.
In getting the win. Memphis had an unlikely
hero. Scott Scherer, son of Head Coach Rip Scherer
. sat third oh'the depth charts coming into this season.
After quarterbacks Neil Suber and Travis Anglin both
went down with injuries In the Tigers' earlier games,
Scherer got the start Saturday.
"1 told Scott Tuesday that there was a good chance
to start Rip Scherer said. "1 told him Wednesday
that there was a real good chance and I told him
Thursday that he was, but I was afraid that if East
Carolina found out they would try to blitz real
hard inside
Scherer made the most of the opportunity and
completed his first six passes and finished the day
going 18-25 for 175 yards.
"Scott made some nice throws and guys made
some plays Rip Scherer said. "Scott did a real nice
job and I am really proud of him
Scherer also scored his first career touchdown on
a six-yard run in the first quarter.
"(Scott is an) outstanding young man who has
a lot to be proud of IX U Head Coach Steve Logan
said. "He was not asked to do a lot, but what he did
do, he did effectively and got them into the end
zone early and did his job
The Tigers also got a strong game from running
back Jeff Sanders. Sanders overcame an ankle injury
that lias dogged him all season to rush for 132 yards
on 29 carries and a touchdown.
Sanders rushed for 29 yards on the game's open-
Right: The Liberty Bowl, Home of the Tigers, was mostly empty for Saturday's game,
(contributed photo)
"We dug ourselves a hole against a good
football team and they made all the plays
they needed to win the game
Steve Logan
Head Coach, ECU l-ootball
ing drive. The Tigers took the kickoff and proceeded
to move the ball 84 yards on eight plays, ending
with a Sanders four-yard touchdown run that put the
Tigers up 7-0.
Keith Stokes fumbled on the ensuing kickoff to give
the Tigers the ball on the ECU 23-yard line. Memphis
capitalized, scoring six plays later on a Scherer run.
Down 14-0, the Pirate offense finally got to touch
the ball with eight minutes left in the first quarter.
However, Memphis' Marcus Bell stripped the ball from
ECU quarterback David Garrard, resulting in the Pirates'
second turnover of the day.
Memphis drove inside the ECU 5-yard line before
the ECU defense stood their ground, holding the Tigers
to a Ryan White field goal.
After the Tiger's 17-point outburst in the first
quarter, the Pirates settled down. The defense, playing
without injured linebacker and leading tackier Pernell
Griffin, held Memphis to only 165 yards and no points
after their first three possessions.
"I felt good about the defense once they were
stabilized Logan said. I thought they played real hard.
Memphis just took it to us in the opening drive. Then
we turned the ball over a couple of times, and just like
that there were 17 points on the board. 1 was proud
of how they played down the stretch and didn't allow
any points in the second half
While the ECU defense kept the Tigers off balance
in the final three periods, it was the Memphis defense
that did not allow the Pirates to get anything going for
the game's first three quarters.
The Tigers kept the Pirates scoreless until Garrard
found tight end Rashon Burns in the corner of the
Volleyball team falls to Hokies
Va. Tech snaps
winning streak for Pirates
Rvan Downey
STAFF WRITER
The ECU volleyball team suffered a road loss to
Virginia Tech this Saturday, ending their four match
winning streak and giving them their fifth loss of the
season. The Hokies started off fast, winning the match
3-0(17-5, 17-15, 15-13).
According to Head Coach Colleen Farrell, the loss
was due to problems on all fronts.
"Virginia Tech outplayed us and out hustled us in
every category Farrell said. "Hopefully we can turn
this around and learn from it. It wasn't a conference
match so they may have put it on the back of their
mind
The team was never able to get focused despite
the best efforts of middle hitter Lucinda Mason, who
had 20 kills and 5 blocks, and outside hitter Whitney
Brawner, who notched 11 kills and 14 digs. Those
individual performances were not enough to lift the
team as a whole.
"It's a little upsetting because we worked so hard
for so long; to lose is just irritating said setter Lisa
Donovan. "We just lacked the mental game in that
match. We just couldn't get it together to play as
a team
After years of being the underdog, the llrates, who
are undefeated at home at 3-0 and 8-5 on the road, are
in the unfamiliar position of being the favorite. This
presents the team with a new and exciting challenge.
"Going into matches we aren't the underdogs
"It was a long ride back; it never feels good
after a loss What we need to do now is
focus on American which is this Friday. We
get another shot at Tech in the final game
of the season
Whitney Brawner
OUTSIDE HITTER
anymore and we have to go out as if we are defending
something Farrell said. "We're good enough to beat
teams, not just to compete with them
That reality lends disappointment when a match
like this passes the Pirates by. They have a lot to learn
about themselves from the loss and will be spending
a lot of time at practice this week figuring out what
went wrong.
"Obviously it was a disappointment Brawner said.
"It was weird because we had a really great week at
practice. Everyone was giving their all in the drills
and we were working together as a team. Even the
pregame practice went well. We were passing it around
and people were doing well, but when we got in the
game we were flat
The team will have a while to think about the
loss before their next match against CAA opponent
American this Friday. The conference foe is sure to
gamer a lot of attention from the Pirates.
"It was a long ride back; it never feels good after a
loss Brawner said. "What we need to do now is focus
on American which is this Friday. We get another shot
at Tech in the final game of the season
This writer can be contacted at rdowney@tec.ecu.edu.
end zone for a score with 11:13 remaining in the
fourth quarter.
"(The Memphis defense) played excellent today.
I thought we could have done some things on
them, but we got down by too many points too
fast which prevented us to get into our game plan
and make some different things happen. Once you
get down 17 points, it makes game plan execution
very hard to do. We just didn't execute like we
should have
After Memphis failed to convert a fourth-and-
one, the Pirates drove to the Memphis 12-yard line,
thanks in large part to a 55-yard pass from Garrard
to receiver Torey Morris. The Pirates settled for a
field goal from Kevin Miller to cut the Memphis
lead to 17-10.
"We dug ourselves a hole against a good football
team and they made all the plays they needed
to win the game Logan said. "They ought to be
commended and congratulated. We just have to
go home and regroup and get ready for the next
football game
The loss drops the Pirates to 1-1 in the conference
and puts them in a three-way tie for third in the
conference heading into next Saturday's game with
Army.
"We didn't-and 1 didn't myself-come out the way
that I thought we should have Garrard said. "We
just have to get back and get this out of our heads
and prepare for next week against Army
The loss complicates the Pirates plan of return-
ing to Memphis for the Liberty Bowl on Dec. 29.
However, they still control their own destiny. If
ECU wants its first conference title, it will have
to win the five remaining conference games on
its schedule, including a Nov. 25 away game with
Southern Mississippi.
This writer can be contacted at sports@tec.ecu.edu.
IN MY OPINION
ew balls please
Stephen Schramm
SPORTS EDITOR
In what proved to be one of the worst marketing
ideas since new coke, the ATP, Professional Tennis
tour, unveiled a new slogan for 2000. The ATP made
posters hyping the tour's younger male players
featuring the slogan "New balls please
Needless to say the ploy didn't catch on but
the sentiment was apt, and applicable to many
other sports.
Nowadays, the dynasties of the '90s are in their
final throes, victims of age, free agency, increasing
parity or just younger and better teams. Nowhere is
this more evident than in Major League Baseball.
For the latter half of the '90s, the Yankees,
Indians, Braves and Astros were as constant as
you could get. Each fall these four teams and a
rotating cast of four others, would congregate in the
playoffs. Each fall, the baseball fan would be treated
to the same faces, the same stories and inevitably
the same Yankees victory parade.
However, after this season, the playoffs offered a
reprieve from the same old, same old.
The only noise the Astros made this season
was the thud from them landing face first after
tripping out of the gate, or the pop of over inflated
expectations, or the crack of a Jose Lima fastball
' being sent deep into the Houston night, or
maybe I'd better stop there. Anyway, thev weren't
that good.
The Indians too stumbled early but managed to
turn it on in the second half of the season but failed,
along with fellow perennial also-rans, the Boston
See COLUMN pg 11
Buy

berlO, 2000
�tec.ecu.edu
Tuesday, October 10, 2000
www.theeastcarolinian.com
SPORTS
The East Carolinian 11
sports9tec.ecu.edu
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cecu.edu.
OPINION
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Buy recycled. It would mean the world to them.
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COLUMN from 10
Red Sox, to make the playoffs.
The two World Series foes of
last season, the Yankees and Braves,
both made it to October, where
they were joined by the Mets and
Giants. Also there were the Mariners
who showed that there is indeed
life after Junior. The Chicago White
Sox, who despite being bounced in
three games by the M's showed that
there is more to Chicago baseball
than Sammy Sosa and the under-
achieving "good guys
Also in the postseason were
the Oakland A's, who showed that
despite a small market and a roster
that doesn't make as much as Tiger
Woods does playing half a round of
putt putt, anyone can still compete.
The A's fell to the Yankees in five.
Finally, the St. Louis Cardinals
made it to the show. The Cards, the
darlings of the "best baseball town
in America bounced the Braves in
three straight, and it wasn't even
close. The Cards purged the playoffs
of a team that had been to every
NLCS since the Gulf War.
For the first time since 1991, the
city of Atlanta will have to watch
the series on TV, thus saving the
viewing public from the Tomahawk
Chop. That is, unless you are watch-
ing a Florida State football game.
After all the 'Noles invented the
damn thing.
With the exception of the Yan-
kees, the three teams in the playoffs
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Perez and his fellow new-
comers may be the "new
balls" that the playoff
needed. Either way they all
are a welcome change.
have played in a combined seven
postseason series since the playoffs
were expanded in 1995. They will
and have injected new life into
the playoffs that have all too often
provided the same expensive teams
ducking, it out.
The feeling of the 2000 play-
offs is best shown by Mets right
fielder Timoniel "Timo" Perez.
Perez, who played in the Japanese
minor leagues before this year and
was called up from the Mets farm
system midway through the season,
earned a starting spot after the
lethargic former-Astro Derek Bell
went down with an injured ankle.
Perez played like a veteran in
the Mets 3-1 series victory over
the Giants, coming through with
clutch hits and catches all while
wearing a sincere smile. Perez and
his fellow newcomers may be the
"new balls" that the playoff needed.
Either way they all are a welcome
change.
This writer can be contacted
at sports@tec.ecu.edu.
WIN ATRIP
FOR TWO TO
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This year the cast of MTVs
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Goose Creek, Washington NC � Oct. 12 � Reg. Oct 9
Ocracoke Island, NC � Oct. 13-15 � Reg. Oct. 6
Qjmberland Island Area Break, GA � Oct. 20-24 � Reg. Oct. 6
�CLIMBING
Linville Gorge, NC � Oct. 27-29 � Reg. Oct. 20
�BACKPACKING
AppaJlaichian Trail Fall Break, Roanoke VA � Oct. 20-24 � Reg.
�HANG GUDE MT. BIKE TRIPS
Hang Glide, Kitty Hawk, NC � Oct. 29 � Reg. Oct. 13
Mt. Bke VA Creeper, Damascus, VA � Oct. 13-15 � Reg. Oct.
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Quick Start Canoe Inst. � Oct. 27-28 � Reg. Oct. 20
Kayak Roll Clinic � Oct. 9 � Reg. Oct. 9
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Fall Break Outer banks, NC � Oct. 20-24 � Reg. Oct. B
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Advanced Climbing Movement � Oct. 10 � Reg. Oct. 9
Advanced Climbing Leading � Oct. 30 � Reg. Oct. 27
NC Parks and National Forests � Oct. 11 � Reg. Oct. 10
Wilderness Cooking � Oct. 18 � Reg. Oct. 17
m
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(AiiotiNA 328-638
H WWW.RECSERV.ECU.EDU
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Practice With the Port City Wheeters � Oct 10 � Reg. Monday Before Each Practice
�LIFE STYLE ENHANCEMENT
Monthly Friday Activity Nights � Held the Lest Friday of Each Month � 7:00pm - 9:00pm
Bowling at Mendenhall � Oct. 12 � 6:00pm - 7:30pm at MSC Bowling aley
88
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Wheelchair Basketball � Oct. 1 and 15 � 5:30pm SRC
3 - on - 3 Basketball Reg. Meeting � Oct 30 � 5:00pm MSC Multi-Purpose Rm.
Co - Rec Flag Football Reg. Meeting � Oct. 30 � 5:30pm MSC Multi-Purpose Rm.
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Team Training 2000 � Oct. 2 - Dec. 1 (on your own) � Reg. Starts Sept 11
Strength Training for Women � Oct 7 - Sat � Reg. Sept 11- Oct 6
Exercise for Faculty and Staff II � Oct 9 - Dec. 3 � Reg. Starts Aug. 17
Aqua Fitness for Faculty and Staff II � Oct 9 - Dec. 3 - See Schedule � Reg. Starts Aug. 17
Relaxation Yoga - Beginner III � Oct 25 - Dec. 6 � Oct 9-24
Relaxation Yoga - Beginner IV � Oct 26 - Dec. 7 � Reg. Oct 9-25
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Power Yoga II � Oct 30 - Dec. 6 � Reg. Oct 16-27
Frightfully Fit - "BOO" � Oct 30-31 � Reg. NA
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J

12 The East Carolinian
www.theeastcarolinian.com
CLASSIFIEDS
Tuesday, October 10, 2000
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Great companion pet. Males and
females available. Many colors avail-
able. Deposits accepted. 412-1908.
AAAA! EARLY Specials! Spring Break
Bahamas Party Cruise! 5 days $279!
Includes meals, parties! Awesome
beaches, nightlife! Departs Florida!
Get group - go free! springbreaktrav-
el.com 1-800-678-6386
AAAA! SPRING Break Specials! Can-
cun & Jamaica from $389! Air. hotel,
free meals, drinks! Award winning
company! Group leaders free! Florida
vacations $129! springbreaktrav-
el.com 1-80O678-6386.
PHOTOGRAPHY. HAVE a photog-
rapher at your event, or party.
View and order photos on the
web. Call Coastal Photography at
252-641-1600 www.coastal-photogra-
phy.com ez101@rocketmail.com
HEIP WANTED
THE GREENVILLE Recreation 8 Parks
Department is looking for officials for
the Adult Winter Basketball League.
Pay will range from $15-$20 a game.
Clinics will be held to train new and
experienced officials However, a
basic knowledge and understanding
of the game is necessary. The first
training meeting will be held Monday.
October 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the Elm
StreetGym. Basketball season will run
from January thru March. For more
information, please call 329-4550 bet-
ween 2p.m. -7p.m. Monday through
Friday.
A PERFECT PART-TIME job. -3
hours per day, M-F. $7.00hour, no
nights, weekends or holidays required.
Must have own transportation, gen-
eral business skills, willingness to
learn. Call Lynette, 353-2141 for an
interview.
WAREHOUSE ASSISTANT sales
associate needed. 18-24 hours per
week, applicants must be willing to
work nights and weekends. Due to
the need for delivery, an excellent
driving record and working experience
driving a high cube delivery van are
necessary. Apply in person at Trader
Kate's. 714 east Greenville Boulevard
(outside Colonial Mall).
GO DIRECT$savings! 1 Internet-
based Spring Break company offering
Wholesale Spring Break Packages (no
middlemen)! Zero traveler complaints
last year! Lowest price guarantee!
1-800-367-1252 www.springbreakdi-
rect.com
SPRING BREAK reps needed to prom-
ote campus trips. Earntravel free!
No cost. We train you. Work on
your own time. 1-800-367-1252 or
www.springbreakdirect com
NEEDED: FULL-TIME assistant direc-
tor4 year old pre-school teacher.
Potential for permanent director posi-
tion. Two or four year degree in Early
Childhood Education and 2 years
experience working in a childcare
environment required. Call: 756-8250
Mon Fri. 6:15a.m. -6 p.m.
FEDEX GROUND Package Handlers.
A.M. sort positions starting at $7.50hr
Guarenteed Periodic Advances. Apply
at 2410 United De Greenville. NC
27834 (Off Staton Rd.)
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ADVERTISE HERE
IT WORKS
THERMAL-GARD is currently seeking
highly motivated, energetic individ-
uals to join our growing team! We
are looking for full and part-time
employees for our Call Center. Our
benefits include: salary & bonus
checks, paid training, daily incentives
& weekly prizes, $50 for good
attendance. Blue Cross Blue Shields
insurance and great work environ-
ment. Better call now because these
positions will be filled soon and you
will have missed out on this excellent
opportunity. Call: 355-0210.
GREEK PERSONALS
LIFE-SKILLS for Greek women
Together, we'll study the Bible to learn
practical skills needed lor a full life.
Wednesdays at 9:30 p.m beginning
September 27 Questions? Call Amy
752-9982.
THE PI Pledge class would like to
thank Ashley and all other Gamma
Sigma Sigma sisters for a job well
done with Pledge Olympics. Thanks.
CHI PHI. thanks for the wonderful
social on Thursday night. We would
love to do it again! Love. Alpha Phi
SIGMA PI would like to welcome the
Upsilon Pledge Class. We are looking
forward to a great semester
SIGMA ALPHA Epsilon. we had agreat
time at the Parent's Weekend tailgate.
Thanks. Alpha Phi
"PREPARE TO BE SCARED" The ECU
RCLS Dept. is putting on its annual
Halloween event: Haunted Forest
2000. We dare you to have sweet
dreams after one night in the forest.
Next to the ECU baseball field. Oct.
26S27. 6:30-10:30pm. $3.00 admis-
sion. $2.00 for children under 10.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: come check
out Circle K. community service organ-
ization, Mondays at 7p.m. in room
221 in Mendenhall Student Center:
e-mail: Mebette0hotmail.com
SOCCER PREVIEWREGISTRATION
MEETING. Oct.9 at 6pm in MSC Mul-
ti-Purpose Room This meeting is for
anyone interested in participating in or
getting information about Intramural
Soccer at ECU. For more information
please call 328-6387.
HANG GLIDE. Oct. 29. This day trip
will take us to the dunes of Kitty Hawk
for a 5 flight beginner lesson. Register
before October 13 and the cost of
the trip is $85. For more information
please call 328-6387.
ORDER OF Omega Initiation today.
Tuesday October 10th at 6:00 in
underground. Everyone please bring
money for dues and initiation fees
and wear pin attire.
THE CAMPUS Humanist Organization
is seeking a staff or faculty advisor. For
consideration or information, please
e-mail Mike @ mge0201@ecu.edu
SURFING Fall Break. Oct. 20-24. Head
to the Outer Banks to find the best
break around. Beginner assistance
is available. Cost of the trip is $85
and the registration deadline is Oct.6.
For more information please call
328-6387.
INTERMEDIATE RACQUETBALL CLI-
NIC Oct.30-Nov.20. Mondays
8:0Opm-9:OOpm. Come and enhance
your current skills and learn new ones.
All equipment is provided. The cost
is FREE to members. $5nonmem
and registration is Oct.9-30. For more
information please call 328-6387.
ARC OF Pitt County will host annual
Santa Booth at Colonial Mall. We are
a non-profit organization affiliated
with the United Way that focuses
on mental retardation. Beginning
November 18th. 2000. volunteer pic-
ture-takers are needed for the Santa
Photo Booth. Applications for Santas,
which will be paid, are also being
sought. This fundraiser will run from
1118-1224.Contact: Farrah Tillett-
609-A Country Club Dr Greenville,
NC 27834. Phone:756-1056.
INTERMEDIATE RACQUETBALL CLI-
NIC Oct.30-Nov.20. Mondays
8:00pm-9:00pm. Come and enhance
your current skills and learn new ones.
All equipment is provided. The cost
is FREE to members. $5nonmem
and registration is Oct.9-30. For more
information please call 328-6387.
HANG GUDE. Oct. 29. This day trip
will take us to the dunes of Kitty Hawk
for a 5 flight beginner lesson. Register
before October 13 and the cost of
the trip is $85. For more information
please call 328-6387.
SURFING. Nov 17-19. Head to the
Outer Banks to find the best break
around. Beginner assistance is avail-
able. Cost of the trip is $65 and
the registration deadline is Oct. 10.
For more information please call
328-6387.
CLIMBING Oct.27-29, Linville Gorge.
Table Rock in Linville Gorge will be
focused on mufti-pitch climbs to get
you even higher off the deck. Cost of
the trip is $65 and the registration
deadline is Oct.20. For more informa-
tion please call 328-6387.
SEA KAYAKING Oct. 12 at Goose
Creek Don't miss Eastern North Car-
olina's outdoor sport of choice. This
trip will leave at 3pm and return at
7pm. The cost of the trip is $10 and
the registration deadline is Oct.9.
For more information please call
328-6387.
SEA KAYAKING. Oct.20-24 at Cum-
berland Island Area Brea. Ga. No plans
for Fall Break, look no further. The
cost of this trip is $75 and the regis-
tration deadline is Oct.6. For more
information please call 328-6387.
BACKPACKING Fall Break. Oct. 20-24
at Roanoke Va. Dust off those hiking
boots, pack you bag, get off the road
and hit the trail for some adventure.
Cost of the trip is $75 and the regis-
tration deadline is Oct.6. For more
information please call 328-6387.
26.95
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MOUNTAIN BIKE at the Virginia
Creeper trail near Damascus Va.
Oct. 13-15. Bike rental is available if
you don't have your own. Cost of the
trip is $45 (without mountain bike
rental) and the registration deadline
is Oct.6. For more information please
call 328-6387.
STRENGTH TRAINING FOR WOMEN,
Oct.7 10:00am-12:00pm in the SRC
classroom. Learn basic strength train-
ing principles and how to apply them
to create an effective, challenging
workout that addresses women's fit-
ness issues. Come dressed to exercise.
The program is FREE to members and
$10nonmem. Registration deadline
is Oct.6. For more information please
call 328-6387.
SEA KAYAKING, Oct.13-15 at Ocra-
coke Island. Don't miss Eastern North
Carolina's outdoor sport of choice. The
cost of this trip is $45 and the regis-
tration deadline is Oct.6. For more
information please call 328-6387.
SOCIAL WORK application deadline.
Students interested in applying for
admission into the School of Social
Work Program need to submit appli-
cations by October 16. Applications
are available outside of Ragsdale
104-C. If you have any questions or
concerns, please call Mrs. Patricia
Green at 328-4628.
"PREPARE TO BE SCARED' The ECU
RCLS Dept is putting on its annual
Halloween event: Haunted Forest
2000. We dare you to have sweet
dreams after one night in the forest.
Next to the ECU baseball field. Oct.
26&27. 6:3O-10:30pm. $3.00 admis-
sion. $2.00 for children under 10.
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