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2012

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?. Can Courtney? Was Sherry Smith's absence part of SGA president Courtney Jones'plan to get elected? See pg. 4 Irish Spring The Frank and Walters bring a breath of fresh modern music from Ireland. Seepg. 7. Sports Jerk them 'Cocks The Pirate football team will face the South Carolina Gamecocks Saturday. See pg. 9. m The East Carolinian mm1iBi.1111iM.iL1.iuu Vol. 67 No. 7 Circulation 12,000 Greenville, North Carolina Thursday, September 17,1992 10 Pages Medical school receives top ranking By Christie Lawrence Staff Writer The Association of American Medi- cal Colleges (AAMC) ranked ECU's School of Medicine first in the nation for primary care physicians. The first-place ranking strengthens the school's reputation for graduating fam- ily doctors, pediatricians and internal medicine physicians. "Weare very gratified by this achieve- ment said Dr. James A. Hallock, vice chancellor for health sciences and dean of the medical school. "Not only is it proof positive that our medical school is meet- ing its foremost mandate, but it also re- flects the return on the hard work of so many people in creating an environment that allows primary care medicine to flour- ish The AAMC conducted the survey by looking back five years to the graduating classes of 1987 and calculating how many of those graduates are practicing primary health care. The five-year time frame con- firms that the general practitioners have not moved on to specializing in a particu- lar field. More than half of the 1987 gradu- ates of ECU's School of Medicine have become primary care physicians. ECU's ranking, shared with Southern Illinois, showed 53.7 percent of graduates pur- suing a career in primary health. The percentage more than doubled the na- tional rate of 25.6 percent. ECU's School of Medicine, founded in the mid70s, had a mission to encourage and recruit medical stu- dents in the field of primary health care. According Hallock, the ranking shows the school's consistent dedication to producing general practitioners rather than specialists. "I think this report clearly demon- strates the commitment that the school has had to its mission of primary care, and demonstrates the success that the school has had in fulfilling that mis- sion Hallock said. Specialties such as cardiology, ra- diology and gastroenterology attract medical students who seek more money See Med, page 3 Smashing Pumpkins Photo by Dial Reed ? TEC Pumpkin grower Jim Craft of Hwy. 43 in Greenville gears up for Halloween. For the first time in three years, downtown bars will remain open Halloween night. Work begins on video yearbook By Marjorie Pitts Staff Writer Instead of turning to that fa- vorite page in the yearbook, it's time now to fast-forward to your favorite partof the video yearbook. Last spring, the med ia board voted on the video yearbook to be the unprecedented annual student media. The Media Board spent $53,000on new equipment for five years, giving the yearbook an an- nual budget of $10,000. In five years, the equipment will need to be updated. However, in previous years, the university has spent at least $60,000 annually to print a yearbook. Part of the new equipment includes a software application called the video toaster. The video toaster gives the ability to send two messages at once and allows the user to take a piece of tape and edit it in new ways. "The video toaster "We want everybody's input, we do not want anyone to feel like they're left out ?Sam Matheny, executive producer of the video yearbook is very current, it's really only been available for about a year said Dr. Harrell Allen, chair of the commu- nication de- partment. "It repre- sents a new frontier, it's 21st-century technol- ogy" Since the video toaster is so current, the 10-person staff is learn- ing as they go along. "We, the class, had a nine hour session that introduced us to the toaster said Sam Malheny, executive producer of the video. "This is a learning process. We want to put together a well-formatted, well-polished product that everybody will be proud of Matheny said the toaster gives high quality graphics and editing. "The video toaster we have is the most powerful in North Caro- lina right now Matheny said. "We want everybody's input, we do not want any- one to feel like they're left out "I feel the students are very involved and dedicated, they're not just doing a project, but something real said Dr. Xue-Mei Zhang, pro- fessor of the class. "The class is ready toapply new knowledge and do something good According to Allen, the ma- jority of colleges and universi- ties are still using print instead of video, but the movement will be toward video because the new gen- eration has grown up on video. Another positiveaspectof the video is the ability to see, "reality on film opposed toa photo where a picture is frozen. The master copy of the video will be ready April 1, 1993. The Media Board will buy copies and sell at cost to students. Allen also hopes to have the video shown on cable television channels around the area so those students with ac- cess to a VCR can tape the video themselves. Even though school isonly in the fourth week, many events have been covered. "We've covered the football games, Kingof the Hill, Greek Day onthemallandtheKingstonTrio Matheny said. Any suggestions about the video yearbook, or if there's an event that you would like to see covered, there will be a suggestion box where you need to put your name, what you want covered and a phone number. You can put this information in a suggestion box outside the Media Board office. Computer lab limited to business students By Tammy Carter Staff Writer Computers in the busi- ness department's student lab are available only to those stu- dents enrolled in business classes. According to Rick Har- ris, a microcomputer consult- ant the academic computing department, the business labs were set up solely for business students. "The funds come from the business school, not from the general use fund Harris said. The business lab is the only computer lab on campus that limits its users to students within the department. Ernie Marshbum, also of the academic computing de- partment, said the other com- puter labs on campus are funded through the general use fund. He said the labs estab- lished through the general fund "must be open to everyone who is part of the college commu- nity Still, many students may not know where they can go to use computers on campus. In- structors can give students in- formation about computers available tor use within that instructor's department. The academic comput- ing department publishes a See Computers, page 3 Its a Rush Forum to address public health concerns ECU News Bureau Photo by Biff Hanson ? TEC Fraternities place banners on the mall to attract new members. ECU's 17 fraternities began fall Rush Sept. 14. An Arkansas publichealthofficialwill deliver the keynoteaddressatEastCarolina University's Chancellor's Forum, Sept. 17- 18, in Mendenhall Student Center. Dr. M. Joycelyn Elders, director of the Arkansas Department of Health, will ad- dress the forum at 130 p.m. Thursday. In her presentation, she is expected to offer suggestion for solving public health prob- lems in the state. In addition to the health topic by El- ders, the two-day program on "Supporting Community Leaders Initiatives for Qual- ity" will also examine issues related to edu- cation and economic development. Dr.JesseL WhiteofChapel Hill,chair of the Commission on the Future of the South, will address economic development in the state, and Mary Futrell of Washing- ton, DC, a senior fellow at Georgetown University, will focus her presentation on improving education. While the forum's subject matter ap- pears to be broad in scope, the three topics arecloselvlinked,accordingtoforumdirec- tor Dr. Henry Peel. "When business or industry consid- ers whether or n t to move into an a rea, they look at things likeeducationor health care he said. "When school superintendents start planning in education, they have to consider other things like economic development. "We hope this forum will help county managers and other county leaders solve their education, health and economic prob- lems and improve the quality of their com- munities Peel said. Peel said ECU hopes to use the forum to demonstrate its commitment to helping the region prosper. "We want the Chancel lor's Fom m to be more than just a two-day event. We have a number of projects under way to stay in contact with community leaders to help them improve their communities he said. Following each of the guest speakers, a panel of experts willofferdiscussion of issues in local communities. Amongthoseparticipatinginpaneldis- cussionsare. Robert Etheridge,statesuperin- tendent of Public Instruction; Rose Marie Lowry of Raleigh, president-elect of the N.C. Association of Educators; William Owens of Elizabeth City, presidentof the N.C. Associa- tion of County Commissioners; Billy Ray Hall of Raleigh, president of the N.C. Rural Economic Development Center. Thomas W. Bradshaw Jr president of toe First Boston Corporation of Raleigh; Charles Evans of Manteo, UNC Board of Governors member; Steve Shore of N.C. Primary Health Care Association; Bemie Patterson of the Office of Rural Health and Resource Development, and Dr. E. HJjrvey Estes r. of the Kate B. Reynolds CorniTRirury Practitioner Program of Raleigh. The moderators for the panel discus- sions are Betty McCain, a member of the UNC Board of Governors from Wilson, Dr. James Jones of the ECU School of Medicine and Dr. Del ma Blinson of the ECU Rural Education Institute. School superintendents from Edgecombe,GreeneJohnston,Perquimans, Pi tt and Washington Counties will also par- ticipate in focus group meetings. All presentations at the Chancellor's Fonim are free and open to the public. A registration fee is required for community leaders who attend meals and socials and receive written materials. For furthest de- tails, call the Chancellor's Forum office at 757-6862. sponsor The Chancellor's Forum is sponsored annually by East Carolina University and by Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Company. The forum is expected to attract city and county managers and commissioners, school superintendents,hospitaladministra tors and business leaders form across the state. m 2t The Emrt varntiman FFTEMBER 17, 1992 i MQuntf OtheiCamp Panel to discuss effects of media onLDCs By Tracy Ford Staff Writer UNC increases recycling The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's Office of Waste Reduction and Recycling has made it a little easier for students and staff to participate in recycling on campus. A new residence hall recycling program include dornvroom uvvchng bin- and more recycling centers around campus. W e think that by providing individual containers in students' rooms, it will be easier for students who want to participate said Wayne Kund, UNC housing director. The new recyding centers allow students and University employees to recycle aluminum, glass, glossv magazines and newspapers. ISU elevator crashes Six students on an elevator in the Indiana State University Student Union were shaken-up when the cable broke and the elevator fell from the fifth to the second floor. "The doors flew open " said Mamie Shike, an ISU student involved in the acci dent.Shike said thelights fell from theceilmgottheelevator onto the students. All of the students were treated bv a chiropractor for back pain and are cons.dering turning the bills over to the university. California colleges lose funds After a 63-day stalemate, California law makers passed a budget that c t hundreds of millions of dollars from higher education, proming college officials to consider new measures to keep their schools solvent. The UC system will receive $224 million less than last year, an 11 percent cut. Officials were only expecting a 7 percent to 10 percent cut. UC spokesman Rick Melaspina said the system may consider increasing student fees, administrative cuts, faculty cuts and limits on enrollment for next year. Newspaper bans military ads The five-member editorial staff of the University of Central Arkansas' student newspaper voted not to publish armed for, es recruitment advertisements because of the military's ban on gays and lesbians. Local recruiting offices spent between $1,000 to $1,500 on advertising per semester in the Echo, and usually advertised in every issue of the paper. A spokesman for the Army Recruiting Command said mat while the ban will have some effect on recruiting efforts, officials w II find other ways fa reach students. "We felt strongly enough editorially, so we decided we shouldn't have their ads said Kim Green, editor ot the Echo. "Window on Africa: De- mocratization and Media Expo- sure a two-dav conference to discuss the effects of media ex- posure on developing nations will begin today. "This conference is a cross reference of politics and mass communication said Dr. Festus Eribo,a professor in ECU's com- munication department. "It is unique because communication scholars and political scienceare coming together in one confer- ence to discuss common prob- lems and issues Professors from across the nation, including Wisconsin, New York and California, are attending the conference to speak on a variety of subjects pertaining to international me- Check it out "Window on Africa: Democratization and Me- dia Exposure" begins today. The opening cer- emony, which includes introduction of guests and opening comments, will begin today at 9 a.m. and run to 9:30 a.m. Discussions will run from 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. today and 9 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. on Friday. dia development. According to Eribo, the conference will create awareness and will be a challenge for ev- eryone involved. "It will give the (students) more information and stimulate new ideas The conference, hosted by the international studies pro- gram at ECU, will also intro- duce at the opening ceremonies the new director of international studies, Dr. John Heise. Some of the discussions will include Africa's trend to- ward democracy, communica- tion and national development, race in the construction of me- dia image Russian press and Africa and monitoring elections in Africa. "The participants are lead- ing communication scholars Eribo said. "Different scholars have been invited to speak on different topics that they have already written papers The opening ceremony, which includes introduction of guests and opening comments, will begin today at 9 a.m and discussions will run from 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Friday'sdiscussions will run from 9 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Help Wanted! The East Carolinian is now hiring typesetters. Macintosh experience preferred. Apply at Student Pubs Bldg. Joyce Etheridge Contemporary Styles of the 90s at Contempoary Prices X Shear Hair Design 514 14th Street 752-9706 752-9707 I Compiled by Elizabeth Shimmel. Taken from CPS and other newspapers. &3M&4 TOURNAMENT Leadership Opportunities An employer's perspective of using your collegiate leadership experiences to enhance your career. Lisa Daniel. Eastern North Carolina Regional Personnel Manager. Wachovia Bank of North Carolina Dr. Jim Westmoreland Director, Caieer Services, ECU Monday, Sept 21, 1992 MSC 221 Regtstratior Required 3-4 pm RSVP at 757-4711 sponsored by: ECU RECREATIONAL SERVICES & Entry Deadline: Monday, September 21 Fee: $15 per team . ? Takes Place: September 24, 25 & 27 Register at: 204 Christenbury Gym Eligible: all ECU students, faculty, & staff For additional details call David Gaskins at 757-63871 & VIDEC 758-425b S: 1 T ? h ? C3 1 T ?? Uq ? Uo BEST PRICES Suzanne Vega Bobby Brown Public Enemy Ugly Kid Joe Marky Mark Robert Cray Ramones V Queen DEAR DAD, $2.00 OFF REGULAR PRICED CD i OR $1.00 OFF REGULAR PRICED CASSETTE OR 2 FOR 1 j VIDEO RENTAL MONDAY-WEDNESDAY ONLY I COUPON GOOD THRU 93092 ? White Sands : Final Analysis Lawn mower Man The Mambo Kings ? WhileMsn Cant Jump S Fried Green Tomatoes ! BEST SELECTION NEW VIDEO FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Smithfiett Factory Store, Carotim Pottery Outkt C enter, Exit 95 or 97, 95, Sntithfield, M , (919) 989-6100. Mori Sat. 9, Sun. 1-6. Discontinuedalmost perfect sports and fitness stuff. ?? Ml ?? ? ? I ' rt. SEPTEMBER 17. 1992 The East Carolinian 3 ?' Employers to recruit on campus By Elizabeth Shimmel Assistant News Editor The 1992 ECU Business Career Day for students will be held Sept 22 in the General Classroom Building. Director of Career Services, Dr. James Westmoreland, said the event is a very important one for ECU stu- dents. "This is one of the best oppor- tunities to have companies come on campus and to find out what their hiring needs will be he said. Representatives from 46 orga- nizations will be present to meet and speak with students from all majors aboutprospectivecareersaftergradu- ation. Banking, accounting firms, re- tail industries, the federal govern- ment and numerous other compa- nies and associations will be avail- able to share information with stu- dents about their organizations. "(Career Day) offers exposure to a wide range of businesses and organizations that are out there Westmoreland said. The Career Services office at the Bloxton House has helpful litera- ture available to students that can be reviewed before they attend Career Day. The literature can aid in formu- la tingquestions toaskcertain organi- zations. "Students should think of things they would like to ask pro- spec hveemployers Westmoreland said. Some recruiters will also visit various classes to inform students about their organizations and what employers look for in hiring new employees. "This is probably the best time to find out what each organization needsin employees Westmoreland said. Business Career Day is spon- sored by the ECU School of Business and the Career Services Office and will run from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. "There will be an excellent range of organizations, especially with the economy the way it is Westmoreland said. "Considering that they may hire only 10 people from across the state, the fact that they are here to choose from ECU students is important" Many of the representatives who comeforCareer Day will return duringthe fall and spring to conduct interviews with graduatingsrudents at the Career Services office in the Bloxton House. In addition to Business Career Day, Career Services has also scheduled a Health Career Day for Nov. 5, and an Education Career Day for Feb. 16,1993. Friday. September 18 Bad Bob & The Rockin' Horses Saturday. September 19 Roily Gray and Sunfire HOURS MonSTues 11am-3pm Wed 11 am-3pm & 9pm-1 am Thurs & Fri 11am-1am Sat 9pm-1am 513 Cotanche St located across from UBE 758-0080 Med Continued from page 1 Computers Continued from page 1 and prestige in their field. Due to the increase in specialists, many medical analysts feel that the future will produce a shortage in general practitioners. Hallock attributed ECU's strong showing in the report to a concerted effort to support and el- evate primary care that begins with the student admissions committee. "Clearly the perceptionof stu- dents who apply to this school is that we as a school are interested in primary care said Hallock. "So, naturally we attract students who share that same interest Hallock also attributes the success to other factors, such as the curriculumandorganizationalcul- rure. The curriculum exposes the students to primary care early and often. Parity given to primary care in relation toother specialties isdue to an organizational culture. "We attract students to the school who have an interest com- ing in, which is a critically impor- tantfactor'Hallocksaid. "Our cur- riculum supports and encourages family medicine and primary care. The students know our school is committed to primary care, as well as other specialties The 1992 Report is the third issued by the AAMC that measures institutional goals. Prior to 1992, the reports focused exclusively on research funding. The number one ranking was listed as a part of the AAMC's 1992 Institutional Goals Ranking Report. The association surveyed 126 med i- cal schools concerning their goals in five categories: primary medi- cine graduates; graduates who be- came medical school faculty mem- bers; minority graduates; and the amount of federal research grants and contracts. The report showed that 45.3 percent of ECU graduates accept residencies in North Carolina, earn- ing the school a ranking of 52nd in the na tion. Hallocksaid ECU hopes to encourage more doctors to settle in eastern North Carolina. The report also showed 7.1 percent of the school's graduates had taken jobs with medical schools, ranking the school 75th. Of ECU's graduates, 9.4 per- cent are minorities, placing the school 36th. The 1990-91 federal research grants and contracts were $3.7 million ranking ECU 107th in that category. map of computer locations on campus, along with a list of computers and software avail- able within each lab. The most recent list was published in August 1991. More computer labs have been estab- lished since that time. Terry Harrison, assistant manager of academic comput- ing, said as soon as all depart- ments have reported their up- dated labs and software to aca- demic computing, a new map and list will be published. Maps and software infor- mation can be obtained from the Austin building in Room 208. DOWNTOWN aQEENVILLES NATURAL FOODS SOURCE Offering NaturalOrganic Groceries Wholesome Snacks & Treats NaturalCruelty-Free Beauty Aids & Cosmetics Body Building Supplements by TwinLab M. BLUE PLANET LjfeFoods) 405 EVANS STREET MALL HourslO-6,M-Sat 758-0850 ECU'S Natural Food Source iy;dpJtJi?friiiiJidfdi HUNGRY PIRATE THE BIGGEST BURRITO YOU'VE EVER SEEN! Stuffed with beef, rice, lettuce, beans, tomato bits, sour cream, and covered with enchilada sauce Guaranteed to fill you up! finding out about graduate school is as easy as being in the riant place at the right time. tP Raleigh. NC North Raleigh Hilton 3415 Wake Forest Road THaKHTrUKE: 1 THE RIGHT TIME: Saturday September 26 8:00 an3:30 pm Sir 'saac Newton" Meet representatives from graduate schools at the GRECGS FORUM Don't wait for inspiration to strike. Come to the GRECGS Forum on Graduate Education. Ask representatives what their schools have to offer Discuss different programs of study and obtain school catalogs and application forms. While there, you can even attend special workshops on various programs of study financing your education and preparing for the GRE tests. All for just a $3 admission fee. WORKSHOP SCHEDULE 8:30-10-00 PRE-FORUM Workshop on Admissions and Financial Aid I01S-IH5 Issues Facing the Returning Student 11:30-1-30 GRE lest Preparation I4S-24S Minorities in Graduate Education DISCIPLINE DISCUSSIONS ItOO-QOO English. Psychology. Education I2O0-IO0 Biological Sciences. Physical Sciences Health Sciences KX)-2O0 Political Science. Sociology. Psychology 2:00-3:00 Computer Science. Engineering, Mathematics fr $3.45 GRE I A I FORUMS Registration begins at 8:00 a.m. For more information call GRE Inquiry: (609) 771-7670 Mtfitican "Restaurant, 521 Cotanche St. ? 757-1666 Served 2-5 Weekdays 11-5 Weekends Sponsored by the GRE Board and the Council of Graduate Schools. EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICES, ETS. the ETS logo design and GRE are i registered trademarks of Educational Testing Service. 5)iMdKJddri,lidKJiWri'li . . ?v,v: r'l THURSDAY STUDENT The CoMedY 755.7303 ZONE Every Wednesday Night Call 752-7303 4-6 on Weds for Reservations ATTIC The 5thSt CoMedY ZONE Every Wednesday Night Call 752-7303 4-6 on Weds for Reservations TONIGHT Island Recording Artist SI I ? NIGHT $1.00 Domestics $1.50 Imports $2.50 Pitchers $2.85 Ice Teas ?LADIES FREE ALL NIGHT drivin'n'cryin1 Island Recordina Artist wf m WZMB 91.3 99tS 32 oz Draft ? 991 Highballsl W rw Si w vl Friday, September 18 PURPLE SCHOOL BUS The Party Continues Part 1 with 210 DRAFT Saturday, September 19 TRASHED GYPSY & CARVER The Party Continues Part 2 with 210 DRAFT Sunday, September 20 PROGRESSIVE DANCE NIGHT $4 COVER ? 0t DRAFT FREE Jumps On The Attic's Velcro Wall Monday, September 21 MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL on 15 Foot TV Screen 990-32 oz Draft ? Door Prizes ? 2 FREE 6 Foot Subs from Sub Station New York Giants vs. Chicago Bears Tuesday, September 22 ATTIC "UNPLUGGED" "The Best in Acoustic Music" 99c Hiballs ? GREEKS - 99c Admission The Wednesday, September 23 COMedY WRQR Comedy Zone "The Best in Stand-up Comedy' 2X5NE with DOUG DOANE & MARK CAVEZZI - 1 "( - The Egg Carolinian September 17, 1992 Opinion Page 4 ECU should pave the way, not get paved over In a traditional fashion, the university has once again served its style of equity on its stu- dents. The University Curriculum Committee re- cently decided that the 13 hour requirement for social sciences would be reduced to 12 hours. It is about time that the committe realized that a 13 hour require is ridiculous inadepart- ment whose courses typically carry three hour creditsThree times four equals 12, not thir- teen. Apparently, between 1978 and 1992 the UCC could not figure out that three is not a multiple of 13. The UCC needs to look in a more pro- gressive direction in the future. We can not allow our school to uphold such innane poli- cies as the 13 hour social science require- ment. The simple fact that it has taken ECU this long to get rid of this policy sheds a lasting impression on the inner workings ot this institution. The UCC should be setting precedents tor programming and diversity. They should be the JOE OF ALL TRADES front runners in North Carolina. If ECU wants to take on a "new look ot credibility, it needs to move forward rapidly instead of dragging its heels on an issue as trivial as a social science requirement. The students of this university know that ECU has the potential to be the best in North Carolina and perhaps the natioa However, with slow change and old ideas, the surge of growth could end. , For students graduating in 1993, and perhaps underclass students as well, it is too late. Many seniors have taken that extra so- cial science class to equal 15 hours instead of an additional class in their major or field. Students need to be aware of these discrepencies in the system. There may be others in general college, or even in indi- vidual departments. Check it out. Think about requirements,talk to advisors, be aware of v ,L-? . .?w ? whatisrequiredforgraduation Dontletthe - RoW1 UaS changed Pirate lOOtDall university get away with inconsistencies. FeaCtl BOW1 Iiab iaii& by ( J ? btv,Q ?iocf Hav in several Bowl). Things cnange. fc A VIEW FROM ABOVE By T. Scott Batchelor By Joe Horst Criminals promote social reform in future wnif take it to its extremes, a criminal a "The Criminal of today is the innovator of tomorrow ?Emil Durkheim Crime has been a very difficult thing not only to define, but also to enforce. Lack of responsibility on the part of witnesses (most notably the Kitty Genovese case, which I'll go into later), is ever-changing societal views that have a direct impact on Supreme Court rulings and corruption in al- most every part of the law enforce- ment system are just a few problems that a law enforcement official must face when trying to do his or her job to the best of their ability. But possibly the most impor- tant and significant aspectof criminal law today is the fact that laws govern- ing behavior have been re-interpreted andre-re-interpretedtotheextentthat illegal behavior20 years ago is now classified as acceptable. Problems with interpreting enforcing the law Kitty Genovese was attacked by a man armed with a knife. For a time period of around 30 minutes to an hour, Genovese cried for help, scream and holler as she stumbled around the quad in which she was attacked. Only after she died did any- onebothertocall thepoliceand report the crime. To the best of my recollection, that quad was surrounded on all sides by high-rise tenements. If not all sides, then it was enclosed by at least two, if not three. Over 35 people saw the attack take place either for the most part or in its entirety ? and did noth- ing to stop it! Not one person raised their window and yelled at the at- tacker or called the police. On the contrary, most sat in darkened rooms and watched the event like it was on theircolorTV.Thisblatantexampleof society's unwillingness to get involved served as a wake-up call to people's lassitude in their belief of, "Oh, that won't happen to me This attitude is one of the cen- tral problems law enforcement offi- cials face when trying to do your job. How can one "nab a bad guy" when no one that saw the crime will come forward to admit it? But more to the point of this column, what example are the courts setting by legalizing certain actions that were illegal not more than 10 years ago? Society benefits from crime? That quote from Durkheim above thisarticle surrounds one of the most interesting trends in law enforce- ment I've ever seen. In the '60s, blacks sitting in the front of busses or eating at an all-diner was unlawful. But with the advent of the civil rights move- ment, those lawswereoverturned and deemed unconstitutional. Mind you, 1 don't feel that seg- regation should be re-instituted. But if you look at the concept as a whole, it gets a little scary. Using this ex- ample to illustrate a generality and take it to its extremes, a criminal can stand in court and say that his crime was committed for the good of soci- ety. If believed, then there is a prece- dent set for future cases. Wait a few years and that particular action that this person was indicted on will be stricken from the books. Think that's bad? Let me take it one step further. Once higher courts have nullified high verdict crimes such as murder, rape or manslaugh- ter, then the lower verdict crimes will move up in their sentencing. Soon enough, you may be arrested and be tried for littering or spitting on the sidewalk. Not only may you be tried, but just think of a country with people in jail or on death row for jaywalking. OK, maybe I've gone off the deep-end a little bit with this idea. (Then again, maybe not?) But Durkhiem is considered to be one of the forefathers for our criminal justice system today. Can I be faulted for wondering if some of his views that are considered outlandish today may not be considered sound, say in 20 years? Society controls so much of our judicial system today that it may not be a big leap for us to seesomeofthese not-so-sane ideas appear. New Su- preme Court judges will probably be needed within the next 10 to 15 years, so who knows which way they'll go. Only with some sane and ex- tensive thought behind the rulings of these cases can we be sure that our country will not end up in this post- Orwell design. It was the coolest day in several weeks here in eastern North Carolina, and a perfect Saturday for football. I eagerly donned my purple ba?pball caD that says ECU on the front and headed forFicklenStadium, where there was the promise of thrill- ing moments, hard-hitting action and intense competition ?not to mention the football game down on the field. My girlfriend and I arrived at the stadium an ample amount of time before kickoff (or so we thought in our youthful folly). The problem was, we had General Ad- mission tickets, probably because of something bad I did when I was 10 or 11 years old. General Admission is like fly- ing coach on an airline, only it's worse because the peanuts aren't even free. Going to Pirate football games didn't used to be this hectic. Not many years ago, a football ticket was about as valuable as a handful of Confeder- ate money. Now, students have to present a student LD. and a letter from their Congressman just to get in the gate. But that was BPB, (Before Peach Bowl). Things change. After fighting a swarm ot other General Admissioners who mosfly stood in the doorway aisles like a herd of purple and gold deer caught in a car's headlights, we found a couple of seats on the end of a bench, way up at the top of the stadium. Bench seatingat a sportingevent is OK I guess, but if the people around me had had red hair I would have felt like one of the Waltons at dinner time. Having made it through the trauma of locating a seat, I stuffed some Kleenex into my nostrils to stop my altitude-induced nosebleed and prepared to watch the Pirates feast on a few Hokies. It wasn't long before those 15 tiny bottles of bourbon that the guy in front of me had drank began to show some effects. At first, there were subtle signs that he was becoming intoxi- cated, like when he yelled out, "Wooo! (something) major strap in a doodle 'urn Hokie (something) and fire 'em (something) outta here, woo doggie then proceeded to A BIT O' THOUGHT show his excitement by throwing up on his friend's sneakers. It' a good thing the gam? was televised Sunday night so he could see the second half. Mostly, the people sitting around me at the game were well ? behaved and had a good time. Some guys behind me had brought a bottle of rum and they kegt, the soft-drink urchins busy delivery ing cups of ice-cold mixer. These young men and women deserve a big round of applause. I. - don't know how much they get paid for dragging those unwieldy trays of drinks up and down the stands, but whatever it is, it isn't enough. Despite the massive crowds and the attendant inconveniences of big- time college football, all in all I had a good day Saturday. My girlfriend underestimated the power of the bright sunshine and looks like a Chernobyl survivor, but on the other hand I got to see the Pirates pull off an incredible win against Virginia Tech. I think that's an equitable trade- off. By David Jones We need a new SGA president ,r,i?- would ereatlv increase h LETTERS TO THE EDITOR increase in fans creates new problems tor Hcklen To The Editor: On September 12,1 attended the ECU vs. Virginia Tech football game. As an alumnus of ECU and a former Marine Corps Veteran of the Viet- nam War (1968-1969), I was appalled at what I witnessed after the game ended. I had tickets near the Virginia Tech visitors and I was surprised to see the flag of the United States draped upon the ground as if it was a raS I realize those folding it may not have understood what they were han- dling. But as college students, I would assume that most of them know the flag deserves more respect than what 1 saw it receive by the "Event Staff" after the great ECU win over Virginia Tech. To some it may be an old fash- ioned sentimentality for "nothing more than justapieceof cloth How- ever, 1 did not feel proud as an alum- nus of ECU that day. Don Lundegard ECU Alumnus Class of 1973 TheEast Carolinian James R. Knisely, General Manager Jennifer A. Wardrep, Managing Editor Arthur A. Sutorius, Director of Advertising Jeff Becker, News Editor Elizabeth Shimmel, Asst. News Editor Dana Danielson, Lifestyle Editor Joe Horst, Asst. Lifestyle Editor Robert Todd, Sports Editor Chas Mitch'l, Assistant Sports Editor Blair Skinner, Copy Editor Sean Herring, Copy Editor Deborah Daniel, Secretary Richard Haselrig, Staff illustrator Michael Albuquerque, Business Manager John Bullard, Circulation Manager Chantal Weedman, Layout Manager Cori Daniels, Classified Advertising Technician Bill Walker, Opinion Page Editor Woody Barnes, Advertising Production Manage Dail Reed, Photo Editor ?T . )cm emnhasi7in" information that affects Greenville. N.C 27858-4353. For more information, call (919) 751 63?. A few years ago, 1 attended the Universityof North Carolina atChapel Hill. I was able to see one election that occurred there between three truly remarkablecandidateswhowererun- rung for the office of SGA president. For the purposes of anonymity, 1 will refer to them as Mark, Bill and Rick. In a nutshell, Mark was your basic run-of-the-mill Republican. He was an African-American as well and, politically speaking, it seemed to me that Mark was the choice of the major- ity He had the upper-middle class vote and the minority vote, which when combined, compromised a good 70 percent of the voting population on Chapel Hill's campus at that time. Bill was, according to my room- mate who was on his campaign staff, a solid candidate for office. In reality, he was the only other person in the running for the presidential position. Bill was a Political Science major, he knew his way around the Student Government bureaucracy and he wanted to run a clean campaign. Bill was basically the Democrat of the race. Rick was the third party inde- pendent candidate. His ideas were similar to Bill's. He simply did not have the support Billhad and it looked as though he had a snowball's chance in a certain netherworld dimension of winning (note the slight foreshadow- ing here). To make a long story short, Bill won the election. During the first runoff, no one candidate had a clear majority of the votes. Then during the second runof of just the top two (Mark and Bill), Bill received 53 percent of the vote. But, problems began occurring almost immediately. It was revealed thatMarkhadmisappropnated funds from other various SGA projects that he was involved in, and had f unneled them into his own campaign funds. No one reallv liked this fact, but since Mark did not win the election, there was no problem Yeah, right). There was no problem until less than a week later it was discovered that Bill and some of his campaign staff weregoingoutonmidnightraids and defacing ad posters and other such campaign paraphernalia that be- longed to Mark's camp.Both candi- dates were disqualified from the elec- tion after a long and drawn-out stu- dent hearing. Rick (remember him?) was given the office of president and did a great job of running the SGA that year Chapel Hill was the laughing stock of the North Carolina college system that year, at least until we got Rick in office and running the show. I am sure that by now every reader is wondering what is the pur- pose of the article. Welt, in the immor- al words of Bill CosbyI toM you that story to tell you this one " Last spring, we elected Courtney Jones and Sherry Smith to the offices of president and vice-presi- dent respectively. By "we" I of course mean that small percentage of stu- dents that had brains enough to real- ize that voting does make a difference and did so. But anyway, less than two weeks into the summer, Sherry Smith announced she would be resigning from the office of vice president due to a prior work contract that she had to fulfill. Everyone was, of course, shocked. All of her supporters were hurt and most of all, Courtney Jones must have been stunned. As a matter of fact, in last Tuesday's paper, she went as far as to say that she did not think it would be a problem when Smith resigned be- cause she thought thatSmith had gone through all the necessary procedures to gain exempt status. "There is a pro- cess that you have to go through to be exempt for the summer that was not carried out by Sherry was the exact quote that Jones made on the subject Now, then, case closed, right? Not by a long shot. Way back on May 20 when it was announced by The East Carolinian that Smith had quit, Jones stated flatly that she knew Smith wasgoingtoquitandhadplannedthe whole summer itinerary around the fact that there was going to be no vice- president. Well, gee whiz, it just seems like Jones really knows her stuff and had all her bases covered, huh? Sorry, but I don't buy it. If Jones knew that Smith was going to quit, why did she choose her for a running mate? Answer, because she knew it would greatly increase her chances of getting elected president. Also, why were the voters not informed of this situation beforehand? If both candidates knew that Smith was not going to be there for part of her term before the election, whywasthisinformationsuppressed? Answer, because Jones knew it would wipeoutherchancesofgetting elected ifinformarionofthisnaturehadleaked out She also knew that The East Carolinian's staff had offered up its choice for president as being Jonathan Brooks, not Courtney Jor-s. The end result was mat the in- formation did not leak, Jones was elected and now there is a new elec- tion for vice president set for Sept. 23. A good friend of mine told me that the reason most people do not like politics is that they do not like the way it works. That may very well be true and on a national scale there is not much I can do about this fact ex- cept vote my conscience and hope for the best. However, on this campus, my voice is a little bigger by comparison and I want something done about this situation. I propose a new election for president to take place at the same time as the vice presidential election Allow no new candidates, that would take up too much time ? , simply have a new runoff between Brooks and Jones. It will cost a little extra money and the ECU student body will look bad for a little while, but at least we will have taken responsibility for the actions of our own and we will have put a person in office that everyone knows the whole story about without any coverups. Let's put a president in office who wants to fulfill the obligations of president as well as display at least a modicum of integrity - not someone whohas proven that they will useany means necessary to get into office. Now then, any of you out there that agree, get over to the SGA offices, complain to the advisors, write to the paper do whatever it takes. Let's try to make a change and Sir w that it is truly the students who have the power in Student Govern- ment. The East Carolinian September 17, 1992 Lifestyle Attic to celebrate 21st year By Stacy Peterson Staff Writer Photo courtesy Chris Cutfaro Drivin' n' Cryin' will help rock The Attic as it celebrates it's 21st birthday tonight. "Imagine" if you will, it is fall 1971. Finally Saturday night, you have spent theaftemoonpolishingyour platform shoes ? you know, the ones that are so heavy that you pulled a hamstring the last time you wore them. You choose the perfect pair of bell-bottoms not knowing that they are going to completely cover the "stacks" you just polished. You pick your afro to global roundness and trim your sideburns. You have invited all of your friends over only to find your eight-track collection to be com- pletely exhausted. You haveheard of a new place on Fifth Street called "The Attic" that features live rock 'n' roll. So you and all of your friends hop in the riymou th and head downtown. Life in Greenville will never be the same. The Attic, theoriginal rock'n'roll night- club in N.C. was started by Tom Haines and Stewart Cambell 21 years ago mis month. The Attic got its name because it was the actual "attic" of Bogies, which, at the time, was the "Fiddlers Three Restuarant According to Joe Tronto, the present co-owner, some of the popular bands that would frequent the Attic were Brice Street, Jessie Bolt, Sidewinder, Super The Attic celebrates its 21st birthday Thursday, September 17. Featured performance by Drivin' n' Cryin Tickets are $10 in advance, $12 at the door. Pick up tickets at the Wash Pub on 10th Street. Grit Cowboy Band and Nan- tucket. Four of these bands still play to some ex- tent today. In 1975, The Attic moved to a vacant super market building across from The Fizz and re- mained there until Sept. 1982 when the building burned completely to the ground. A decision was then made to set up a tem- porary operation at the "King And Queen North" banquet room until another loca- tion could be founil. Only five weeks later, The Attic was opened again in theoriginal location above Bogies, while missing only four operation davs. In 1984, The Attic was completely remodeled ,ni I iquor was added to the bar. Then in 1986, the co-founder Tom Haines moved to Charlotte and became an agent for "The Comedy Zone a network of the biggestcomediansontlieEastCoast. About two years ago Joe Tronto and Jeff Cobb bought out The Attic and remain the own- ers today. Tronto has been associated with The Check it out J Atticabout 15yearsand had actually started by playing in bands that would play at the club in theearlydays. According to Tronto, "The Attic has always been visually ori- ented, we wen- one of the first clubs to use a seven foot screen Today The Attic has a huge 15 foot screen and six 19 inch televi- sions. Tronto believes the key factors that have given the club its unusual longevity are: staving innovative, providing a com- fortable setting to club goers, cleanliness of the establishment, and most importantly the employees, managment, and staff. "The Comedy Zone was added five years ago and has turned out to be a big success according to Tronto. Every See Attic, page 8 Who's There? Attic Thursday Drivin' n' Cryin' Friday Purple School Bus Saturday Trashed Gypsy and Carver Pasta Works Thursday Klee Liles Friday and Saturday Ledbetter New Deli Thursday Two Pound Planet Friday Bad Bob & the Rocking Horses Saturday Roily Gray and the Comgan's Saturday Bobby Z and Implas P'Rccks Friday Weird Zombie Music Buffet Saturday Anti Scene vv Picasso Trigger Singing trio not easily categorized Sunfires Fizz Thursday Essence Friday Panama Steel Saturday Old Habits Walnut Creek Sunday Violent Femmes and B-52's Mother Nature packs New Deli RiotS interrupt musical treat Sirming with a breath of fresh music, By Pamela Revels Staff Writer The Roches areoften described as a folk-pop group, but since their debut in 147f they have steadily evaded being categorized. The threesisters, Maggie, Terre and 5uz7.v Roche, have produced eight albums full of wit and hu- mor. The group combines zany, playful lyrics with heavenly har- monies and the result is pure fun. The music defies all of the other neatlv pinpointed genres on the market today. Even though the trio's music sways toward the ridiculous and quirky, it is far from carefree. Many of the songs deal with the ups and downs of everyday life. The sub- ject matter frequently rests on the serious side, but the sisters never lose their sense of humor. A perfect illustration of this is their latest album A Dove. The gro Lip's sense of wit and irony pre- vails in their choice to follow the song "You're the One" with "You're the Two which explain the finer points of unfaithful rela- tionships. Although this album shifts to a more personal level than the previous releases, The Roches still maintain the witty repartee they began with. Maggie and Terre began sing- ing folk music together in their teens. The duet made an album in 1975 titled Seductive Reasoning. A year later, their sister Suzzy joined them for some Christmas carolling in New York City. The eloquent harmonies that the three prod need co old not be denied, a nil the duet became a trio. Despite resistance, the sisters insisted on playing their own in- struments instead of singing over a male-dominated band. After win- ning this fight, the group became an inspiration to other female mu- sicians, such as The Indigo Girls. By standing up to satisfy their own The Roche sisters, Maggy Terre and Suzzy, have blended their talents See Roche, page 8 ancj wit tostar in Tiny Toon Adventures, and produce songs and albums "Out of all the clubs we have played in North Carolina, the Deli is our favorite' ? members of Mother Nature By Stacy Peterson Staff Writer Are you just a little tired of attitude-stricken bands who have the variety of an economy-size can of vienna sausage? Some bands today seem to be sterile, lack any emotion and seem to try to outplay each other rather than trying to find a simple groove. This is definitely not the case with "Mother Nature a (eenville based classic rock bind. Mother Nature was formed in January 1991 and is composed of Warren Sumner ? bass, Mark Wil- liams ? vocals and guitar, Jon Mathews ? guitar and vocals and Bert Swain ? drums and vocals. All are students here at E( L. When asked why the band chose to play lassk rock 'n' roll, Mark Williams replied. "We all grew up listening to classii roi I and most of the artists we i. o erare no longer around. It would be a shame to let this music die out Two of the most outstanding features of this band are theirgenu- ine, honest approach to the various songs that span from the late '60s to the present. Mother Nature has a sound that compares to She StegmondsTheUsualsand Cream of Soule. Saturday, Sept. 12th, Mother Nature took its '70s review to a packed house at the New Deli here in Greenville. According to the members of Mother Natu re, "outof all theclubs we have played in North Caro- lina, the Deli is still our fa- vor i t e Mother Na- ture took the stage about 10:30p.m. and per- formed a high energy, "take no prisoners first set. The highlights of the first set were "Paint It Black "Midnight Rider "Seven Bridges Road" and "You Really Got Me Now The second set featured .1 ver- sion of "Behind Blue Eyes" in which the harmony was enough to give one chill-bumps, hen, the band delivered up "Brown-Eyed ail followed bv'Train,Train" that as enough to leave one breathless. Then it happened ? "good ol' fashion" bar brawl fa i i iw com- mon occurrence in downtown Greenville) that ended the how early, pissing the band otl as ell .is the audieni e. Irish band charms listeners Allinall.Mtli i es i'ii. iugh -a il ' about anyi ?ne Natureprom- tl if) just By Rachel Parker Staff Writer Straight from Ireland, The Frank and Walters bring a breath of fresh air to modern music with their uplifting lyrics and upbeat music. The three men who make up The Frank and Walters hail from a small village near Cork in Ireland. Growing up they spent most of their time listening to the only two records they owned. Those records, which greatly influenced their music, were Seargean t Pepper by the Beatles and Greatest Hits by Simon and C .arfunkel. Thev also wrote songs about two drunken tramps who roamed the streets of their hometown. The three members of the band are Paul Linehan, vocalsand bass, Niall Linehan, guitar; ,m Ashley Keating, drums. All three write humerous and surreal songs about their friends. Basically,Paul Linehan writes the lyrics and Keating and Niall Linehan i onipose the music. "Mi hael" is about their best fi iend, theonly person in their neighborhood to own a fancy car, until he wivi ked it ,nv replaced it with a bicycle. "So smile and ride your bi- cvcleYou never really look down cause you're afraid that you'd see the clouds, or maybeyou're afraid of heightsYou have an awfully long way to fall my friend So cycle with your head in the clouds the lyrics proclaim. "Daisy Chain" emphasizes the diversity of the people living in the world. "We don't know what's wrong with them and they don't know what's wrong with us Doesn't anybody know why they do all the things they do?Whv don't we know why they say all the things they say?Why don't you know that you 're just not them and they're just not you?" "Walter's Trip" is more surreal. "I saw a giraffe as high as my kneeHe was making shapes of the letter Zlt rained blue sponges for half an hour while the boys they play chess in the tower The Frank and Walters charm listeners w ith their realistic words and music. The United States debut mini- album was released lime 2, 1992. Don't miss the band who is, according to MME, the best Irish band nil e the I i idei tones. ART EXHIBITIONS Wellington B. Gray Gallery ? Recherche, 3 5 works by eleven art- is from Philadelphia African- American's artists' organization, cur- rently on exhibit. William Fick: Linocuts, T by 6' to 4' by 8' large format prints presenting satirical images depicting dilemma of human condition, currently on exhibit. Joyce Ogden: Personal Views. Site-specific sculptural installation coupled with year-long lecture pro- gram on installation art, currently on exhibit. Jenkins Fine Arts Center ? Carol L. Overman, senior student at ECU. Selection of art works consist- ing of paintings in acrylic, silver jew- elry designs, a woodcut print and a variety of textile works. Display will run Sept. 21-28. Julie Lambeth, senior student at ECU. Selection of av works consisting oi direct dyes, a woodcut print, bead- and a variet) ol textile works. Dis- play will run from Sept. 2 1 -28. ? ?? 8 The East Carolinian SEPTEMBER 17. 1992 I New ending in re-cut Blade Attic Continued from page 7 Roche By Michael Harrison Staff Writer While Sneakers shows today's potential technology at work, the near future's potential technology is depicted in director Ridley Scott's re-cut Blade Runner. Blade Runner achieved instan- taneous wide-spread recognition for its stylistic effects and unusual storyline. A vastly overpopulated Earth of the future is facing a severe backlash for genetic engineering. Live human-like, but murdering beings called replicants, have been genetically constructed to work as slaves on other colonized planets. The replicants look very human, and some of them might be sneaking to Earth to live as humans. Enter Harrison Ford as Rich Deckard, a "blade runner" whose assignment is todiscover the mur- dering replicants and eliminate them. Deckard is saved from a replicantattack by Rachel (played bv Sean Young) who turns out to be a replicant herself. Despite his common sense, Deckard is taken in by her looks and charm. A climatic confrontation erupts between Deckard and replicant leader Roy Batty (Rutger Hauer), and Deckard is finally forced tofacehisduty toeliminate Rachel as a renegade. The desire to do a re-edited version dates back to the film's original release. "We are more used to the vi- sual styleofBmfrRiHHernow,but at the first research screenings, I think people were over-awed by the scenic tapes try and somewhat confused by the storyline Scott said. "After numerous previews, we felt that the film needed some additional narration, but I think what we inserted was overkill. Harrison (Ford) objected as well, but it seemed to be required by the audience, so we put it in Gone now is Harrison Ford's voiceover, and another ending has replaced the first, more uplifting one. Deckard and Rachel's ro- mance is also more deeply ex- plored now. Scott said he believes movie- goers have become more sophisti- cated since '82, and thus, will be more accepting of the new end- ing, the one he had originally en- visioned. "I think this dark view of the future was a bit shocking at the time Scott continued. "Today, it's much less so. Warner Bros, had in its files a version of the film which I had edited in 1982 and they exhibited it in Los Angeles in late 1991 to positive response. When the studio showed this ver- sion to me, 1 thought, 'We've got- ten so close; why not complete this as I'd like to see it today, for audiences who appreciate his material and now are ready to see it in its undiluted form And from this came the cut we're releasing now The production design was very much unlike anything seen before. Buildings typically aver- age to be hundreds of stories tall. Streets are jammed with people and vehicles. Scott said, "Blade Runner is firstand foremost a detective story, a thriller. It's not so much science fiction as futuristic, or better yet, of the future Blade Runneraso stars Edward James Olmos, M. Emmet Walsh, Joe Turkel, Daryl Hannah, Brion James, William J. Sanderson, Joanna Cassidy, Morgan Paull, James Hong and Hy Pyke. Wednesday night The Comedy Zone features two guest comedi- ans, and is an example of The Attic's continued variety. The Attic has featured some of the top comedians in the country, including: Carrot Top (who will be performing two shows during Homecoming week), Ritch Shydner, Mark "Skippy" Price, Willie and Lester, Mike Mesmer "Eyes Kevin Hughs and Blake Clark. There are even plans now to feature a locally-produced televi- sion show spotlighting comedians live from The Attic. The Attic has featured some of thenation'sbiggestacts. Bands who have performed there include: The Black Crowes, Greg Allman, The Georgia Satellites, The Pointer Sis- ters (who recorded a concert film seen internationally at The Attic), The Ramones, The Romantics and Bonham. The Attic has also seen various forms of national recognition. The club appeared on the cover of "Per- formance Magazine" Sept. 3rd 1982 and has been mentioned on MTV several times. The world famous Attic T-shirts have sold an astonish- ing90,tXX)since 1971,and havebeen seen as far away as Toko. ji FutureplansTrontohasforThe Attic include keeping The Comedy Zone strong, bringing in more new bands such as Sex Tolice, Johnny Quest, and Dillon Fence, and stay- ing up with thenational band scene. The Attic now also has the Pro- gressive Dance NightSunday nights featuring free jumps on the new "velcro-wall Another addition is The Attic Unplugged every Tuesday night featuring the best in live acoustic music, once again proving the, di- versity of the club. The Attic will celebrate its 21st birthday tonightwithlsland record- ing artist Drivin' n' Cryin Tickets are $10 in advance and $12 at the door. Advanced tickets can be bought at the Wash Pub on Tenth Street. There will be limo rides, din- ners, door prizes and all of the regu- lar specials. Come out and join the celebration and experience what makes The Attic special. Continued from page 7 musical needs, The Roches carved a niche for future female acts. The group has pursued sev- eral interesting endeavors since then. One of their most notable projects was a Christmas album, We Three Kings, recorded in the 1990 season. It contains the group's versions of 24 popular carols. They also did back-up vocals on albums for the pop band Was Not Was, and for country singer Kathy Mattea. The trio proved their tendency toward silliness and fun by depict- ing a group of singing roaches on Steven Spielberg's television car- toon series, Tiny Toon Adventures. The Roches have appeared on only one of the animated episodes, but more are on the way. The Roches have plans to re- lease a new record this fall, and they are currently on the road. They will perform at Thalian Hall in Wilmington Sept. 17 at 8:00p.m. r Atpiofe s EX P eadership Fair L O S I O N ? t Discover Your Leadership Potential! Join an Organization! Pnes (or SluJenls Include: Climbing Wall Instruction Session and Pass! Ray Charles Tickets Bowiuig aid BtRvrdx Coupons' midoitur r;r?,ow I Seafood House & Oyster Bar YtumnYs $1.00 OFF Any Meal ?xcept Specials coupon good thru 103192 with Student I.D. Shrimp Plote $3.95 Trout & Shrimp Plate $4.95 Trout, Ocean Perch & Shrimp Choice of Tujo $4.95 Offer Good Mon-Thurs Washington Highway Take-outs Welcome (NC33?xt) (lOthSt. ?xt) 7CO Z170 Greenville, NC 34-3I4 Si?imi isaaBir a. D"rM ' Ps??x? wmhi Eating & DrinkinvJ"Vf Satoon MONDAY NIGHTFOOTBALL IS BACK! New York Giants vs. Cicago Bears SPECIALS INCLUDE: ? Draft Beer - 95$ a glass$4.95 a pitcher ?House Hiballs $2.00 ?Juice Highballs $2.25 ? Double Lime Margaritas $2.75 ?Double Strawberry Margaritas $2.95 ?Buffalo Wings 25t each from 4 pm - Closing ? Drawings for Prizes Every Monday! (located behind Quincy's Stealbouse on Greenville Blvd. 355-46) SEASON OF SAVINGS ft A FRESH CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS jrff? V4? ?I'lX-l.iidlMlLuA-ljC. 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SWWM1H KlO By Ferguson and Manning WSOUJTA On The Air By Manning and Ferguson YA'KMu) ALB, ZUAS U0NDER.IV6 OJHCZETHe VAite 'GOAMJO" cones PPOH XTS FZoBtoCV S0fl?tllJ6 AJATive AmftCAK) M'fW&i $or?e-rn6 pgePAup MtAMltJCFOL .p'tDUCD H?AV MAJCSTiC &fR.?fj u&sreLAuD op. A MCTAPHWcAt STATS Of on&vess DTH AJAtuee or wee r 0?MWB?TTS & LtHfiE '?Z The Abduction ?I Ml MJGHTIRS BEEN The World of Ghannon and Elvis By Whiteley and Brown AquaClear power heads ON SALE " $1799 $19.99 $2999 $3999 University Center "JTl thru 97492 14th & Charles St. SOOSO Taken, ahp t want You W GET HER sack BUT WHAT CAN WE MY LORD? Y By Efvs Brown fttfue i Rich's Nuthouse L4), ftXJR-d'rJ?S' I'M TALKJN' s to youfs-uau? OH NO, NOT r -J il by Haselrig JVfT MNT?P V?X 72? WAIT A ?L, PfL. KNOW TUAT Tt-? &Z.XA VJUATS S-&S. sov aocxMfrwe usas MAME? ? HORfilBlM. 7UAAK13 r-? S ?ARNl? fok BUVtN' IT, JOSTTUG, 1 ff SELTZER NO PROBLEM ?-a 11 x Z GOTTA GrO ?Ml . u3 NECJ&H&NE K ' lriX UXK UK? A Nice &UV, ?Ae.N(E. I PWC VAZ'LL B? GCOP FRICNPS 7 YOU Said vou have, to 00 50 I'LL CHECK vex LATEJZ. ' ii m sucu?a sap go? ? xil xJrv wjm EAST CAROLINA FRIENDS 30 KIDS NEED FRIENDS ? 2 Hours A Week ? A Car ? 2.2 G.P.A. Kids Ages 4-13 - - DEADLINE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 VOLUNTEER 757-6137 ,AWQf 9 ecr ecf v ,if. w 'I. -? ? tmmmmmtammm it The East Carolinian Classifieds SEPTEMBER 17,1992 Page 6 F( )R RENT KINGS ARMS APART- MENTS :1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Energy-efficient, several locations in town. Car- peted, kitchen appliances, some water and sewer paid, washer dryer hookups. Call 752-8915. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: 2 blocks from cam- pus, $160 per month plus oo of utilities, phone, and cable. Available now. Call 752-1596 for more information. ROOMMATE NEEDED: 407 Biltmore St. $125.00month plus 1 3 utilities. Call 758-0700. HOUSEMATE WANTED: Near campus, quiet, $165.50 month plus 12 utilities. Call 758-3311. HOUSE TO SHARE: Need roommate male or female. House has washer, dryer, deck, and garage for storage. $200.00 PER MONTH plus 13 utili- ties, cable and phone. Call Mike or Ron 355-2627. NEED A MATURE, respon- sible female, preferably non- smoker to share a 3 bedroom apt in Tar River. Will have ownroom. Rent is $143.00, utili- ties not included. Contact 758- 7016. ROOMMATE NEEDED: Fe- male, non-smoker; 2 blocks from campus; small bedroom; $100 rent 13 utilities and phone. No pets. Available now. More info call 757-2782. FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED: (Available October 3rd.) To share a two bedroom at Georgetowne Apts1 block from downtown and campus. Contact Laurie: 752-9672. FEMALE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apt. Rent $175.00 1 2 utilities. Must be neat and have a good sense of humor. Call (D) 757-2200,after 5:30.757- 2786 ask for Lyn. ROOMMATE NEEDE: Male, non-smoker to share large 2 bedroom apt. 1 block from cam- pus. $115mo. rent 13 utili- ties. Call 752-6181, leave mes- sage. FOR RENT: Parking space available on Library St. 12 block from campus. Reasonable rate call 830-9343. FOR SALE MOVING - MUST SALE: Onkyo Tuner, Pioneer Amp. JVC CDplayer wremote Bose 501 speakers $300.00. King size 4 poster waterbed, $300.00. Walnut Exec. Desk $90.00. Call Dean or Shelly 355-5847. MUST SALE: Antique white French Provincial bedroom suite - will sell pieces individu- F( )R SALE ally. Also keyboard, lamps and more.callChristineorVaughna at 321-1302. Leave message. FOR SALE: 1987 Dodge Colt, new breaks and exhaust, 68 K miles. Good condition - $1,800. Call Tony 752-1340. FORMAL DRESS: Perfect for any formal occasion. Black T- length rhinestone sprinkled size 9-10. Call 355-7119 any- time. HAND DRUMS: Dounbeks, Bodlrans, tablas, etc. call 756- 4226 for more information. FOR SALE: New 50 watt Onkyo receiver. Has only been used for a couple of months. Still under warranty for 1 12 years. Call 830-9301. FOR SALE: G.E. portable ste- reo - $50.00 or best offer. AM FM stereo, duel cassette, high speed dubbing, detachable speakers and auxiliary jacks. Call 931-9807 (Leave message). 2 U2 TICKETS: $30.00 each. Row 38. Columbia, SC, Sep- tember 23. Call 758-2372. Leave message. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S 26" FreeSpiritbicycles. $70.00 each. 321-1701. DORM REFRIGERATORS used, very good condition. $50.00. Warsaw Pawm, War- saw, NC (919) 293-4040. HELP WANTED Hours are from 3:00 pm until 7:00 pm with some night and weekend coaching. This pro- gram will run from September to mid-November. Salary rates start at $4.25 per hour. For more information, please call Ben James at 830-4567 or Micheal Daly at 830-4550. TOPLESS DANCERS WANTED - Great club, Great money, unbelievable tips. Work Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 9 pm - 2 am. Call Sid 919-735- 7713 or Paul 919-736-0716. MothersPlayhouse Goldsboro. HELP WANTED in Cost Plus! Computers 756-6390 386DX-40MHZ 4MB Ram 120MB Hard Drive 1.2 MB 5.25" Floppy Drive 1.44 MB 3.5" Floppy Drive Super VGA .28 DP Monitor 1 MB SVGA Card Dual Serial Ports Parallel & Game Ports 101 Key Enhanced Keyboard MouseDOS 5.0Windows 3.1 $1540.00 HELP WANTED ALASKA SUMMER EM- PLOYMENT - Fisheries. Earn $5,000month. Free trans- portation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings. No ex- perience necessary. MALE or FEMALE. For employment program call Student Employ- ment Services at 1-206-545- 4155 ext. A5362. FALL SOCCER COACHES - The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is recruit- ing for 12to 16part-time youth soccer coaches for the fall youth soccer program. Applicants must possess some know 1( -Ige of the soccer skills and 1. ve the ability and patience with youth. Applicants must be able to coach young people ages 5- 16, in soccer fundamentals. EMERGENCY! Expanding company needs hardworking reliable students to mail our diet brochures from Home Dorm! Earn up to $200 PT or $1000 FT! Employees needed immedi- ately! For job application send self-addressed stamp envelope: Colossal Marketing, Employee Processing, P.O. Box 291140 Port Orange, FL 32129. POSTAL JOBS AVAILABLE! Many positions. Great benefits. Call (800) 338-3388 ext. P-3712 "HELP WANTED" EARN $1,500 WEEKLY mailing our circulars Begin now FREE packet! SEYS, Dept. 164, Box 4000, Cordova, 38018000. GUARANTEED WORK AVAILABLE. Excellent pay for EASY home based work. Full part-time. Rush self-addressed stamped envelope: Publishers (G2) 1821 Hillandale Rd. 1B- 295 Durham, NC 27705 $360UP WEEKLY. Mailing brochures! Sparefull-time. Set own hours! RUSH self-ad- dressed stamped envelope: Publishers (G1) 1821 Hillandale Rd. 1B-295 Durham, NC 27705 COLLEGE REP WANTED: To distribute "Student Rate" sub- scription cards at this campus. Good income. For information and application write to: COL- LEGIATE MARKETING SER- VICES, P.O. Box 1436 Mooresville, NC 28115. BRODY'S & BRODY'S FOR MEN are accepting applications for Part-Time Sales and Cus- tomer Service Positions. Flex- ible schedules to fit most needs. Salaryclothing Discount. Ap- ply Brody's The Plaza Mon- Wed. l-4pm. WANTED BARTENDERS WAITRESSES: Apply in per- son Mon-Thurs. between 2- 4pm. No phone calls, Please! Professor O'Cools 605A Green- ville Blvd. (Behind Quincy's). Computers, Inc 106 E. 5th St. 752-3694. WORK AT HOME: Assembly , craft, typing and more! Up to $500.00 a week possible. For information write Source; P.O. Box 227, Dept. 9108 Greenville, NC 27834. ATTENTION! EARN $2500 Free Trip! Students, Greeks, Clubs earn free Spring Break trip after selling only 8 trips at your school! Spring Break 1- 800-678-6386. CAMPUS REPS WANTED! Quality vacations to exotic des- tinations! Sell Spring Break packages to Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida. Fastest way to free travel and extra $$$$. Call Sun Splash Tours 1-800- 426-7710. MODELS Susan's needs you now! 809-A Red Banks Rd Greenville. New TV commer- cials in production. Require- ments: Height 5'7" and up, size 6-8, some previous modeling or pageant experience. THURSDAY BABYSITTER NEEDED from 8:30am to 11:30am. Must have experience and energy. Transportation necessary. Susan 758-5345. LOST AND FOUND ily is anxiously awaiting his return. Call Dana at 757-6366. PERSONALS GREEKS & CLUBS RAISE A COOL $1000 IN JUST ONE WEEK! PLUS $1000 FOR THE MEMBER WHO CALLS! No obligation. No cost. You also get a FREE HEADPHONE RADIO just for calling 1-80d-932-0528.Ext.65 SERVICES ()FFERED TYPINGWORD PROCESS- ING : Call Cindy after 5:30 or leave message. Familiar with all formats 15 years experience. Low rates. Work guaranteed. Call 355-3611. TENNIS LESSONS: Student and Faculty; $7 per hour. Call 752-8280. S Financial Aid Available S Attention All Srudenral Undergrade k Grad uaiea. Over $5 Billion k gran scholarships are now available from private sector Ac government sources for College Students nationwide. All student! are eligible! Let us help you locate the money that you are eugMe to receive. Applications are now bang accepted. To receive your financial aid program call: Student Financial StTVicn BlftagMBaUaafcHM WRITERPHILOSOPHER MUSICIAN and poetic soul seeks friendship and corre- spondence from like-minded lady. Photos and letters to MV, P.O. Box 8663, Greenville, NC 27835. SIGMA PLEDGES : Hope you're having a great week. Get excited! It won't be long now until you find your big sis Love, the Sisters. ANNE SELDON & Ken Ashby thanks for making Parent's Day such a great suc- cess. Ken, you were very handy with those tents. Thanks again! Love the Sigmas. PI DELTA local sorority will beholding their annual Rush at Mendenhall Multipurpose room on Monday Sept. 21 from 7:30 -10:00pm, Tues. Sept. 22 from 7:30 - 10:00pm and on Wednesday Sept. 23 from 7:30 - 10:00 pm. The sisters of Pi Delta invite any girl to attend. RAIN FALLING Reality call- ing. Mind flies Reality dies. ALPHA OMICRON PI proudly supports KATE BOTT Z for Sophomore Class Vice- President! GO PIRATES Good luck against South Carolina! Love, Alpha Omicron Pi. CONGRATS to the Alpha Omicron Pi flag football team! 2 shut-outs in a row! Keep up that winning tradition! Alpha Omicron Pi and Damn proud of it VOTE KATE BOTT for Sophomore Class Vice-presi- dent! PERSONALS you're 3 man. Cheers from 114 TO THE ECU FOOTBALL TEAM and fans: Congratula- tions on the game against VA Tech! Lets win again in South Carolina. Go Pirates! - Alpha Xi Delta! TO THE ALPHA XI DELTA FOOTBALL TEAM and Coach Micheal Baker: The plays are in full effect along with the cuts and bruises. We wish you a great season with no loses! Libos, the Sisters and pledges of Alpha Xi Delta. TO KAPPA SIG and Angelica Pena: Thank you for the Par- ents Weekend celebration! Love the Pledges and Sisters of Alpha Xi Delta. FOOTBALL PLAYERS AND FANS: Congratulations on your victory against VA Tech! Hope everyone had as much fun as we did! Party on, Pi- rates! Love, Gamma Sigma Sigma. TWAS THE NIGHT OF TOGA and all through the place. Fred Flinstone was groovin to JQ's bass. The cat thief and Eddie's cramps were no joke. I got two words for Sam ? Poison Oak. TO THE B?@!CH who stole my hat at Toga Friday: You can run but you can't hide! You know who you are and you'll never be able to wear it in public. I Want My Hat Back! JB WAY TO GO Alpha Phi flag football players! Keep up the great job! WE PAY CASH OR CREDIT For Unwanted CD's, Cassettes & Vinyl Stop By or Call CD ALLEY Downtown 758-5026 IMMEDIATE OPENING: Typist Secretarial person. Ap- ply in person between 9:00 - 5:00 Monday thru Friday at SDF LOST AND FOUND HAVE YOU SEEN a black ma le cat? Last seen in mall area a week ago. Very worried fam- CONGRATULATIONS to the new Zeta Tau Alpha pledges! Amy Barber, Heather Burgee, Deana C?le, Michelle Chrisman, Edy Cline, Krista Dalkowski, Tammy Hardison, Laura Hogan, Jen Lyons, Tara Martinelli, Lisa Melisauskas, Alicia Nisbet, Roxanne Reynolds, Natalie Richards, Jennifer Shetzley, Jennifer Tysinger, Leigh Ann Watkins, Stacey Wilmoth and Robin Wilson. Love, the Sisters. CONGRATULATIONS to the new initiates of Zeta Tau Alpha: Kate Baebler, Lara Marr, Eileen Moore, Jodi Simmons and Jill Wagner. TO THE DEADHEAD, the BALDHEAD, and the RED- HEAD: Don't take life's joke on you personally, It's only one big drinking game And TO THE BETA PSI PLEDGES: We had so much fun on biglittle hunt. We hope it was worth the search! Love, your Alpha Phi Big Sisters. CONGRATULATIONS to the pledge class officers of Al- pha Phi: President, Julie Breazeale; Vice President, Janet Funderburk; V.P. of Scholarship, Amanda Baer and J.P. Worley; Treaasurer, Heather Joyce; Recording Sec, Amy Rogers; Social Chairman, Cathy Choate; Activites Asst, Amy Moss; Chaplain, Tammi Hakooz; Panhellenic Del Katy Bonny; Panhellenic Rep Mindy Grahm and Jonni Wainwright; Philanthropy, Jodi Rittenhouse and Jenny Ransey; Historian, Kathy Molnar; Lock out, Malinda Sikes; Scrapbook, Kristen Shiavone; Sisters Party, Courtney Faison; Fundraiser, Wendy Spencer; Big and Little Chariman, Wendy Bosttan. We look forward to an Awe- some year, Love, the sisters of Alpha Phi. Announcements BISEXUAL-GAY-LES- BIAN SUPPORT GROUP Social support and activities. Meetings are closed. Call 757- 6766 11:00 - 12:15 Tues. and Thurs. or 1:00 - 2:30 Wed. for information on meeting time and place. P.U.S.H. THROUGH THE BARRIERS If you would like to work towards reducing the Archi- tectural, as well as the attitudi- nal barriers that students with special needs are faced with every day, then come to the next meeting of P.U.S.H. (People United to Support the Handicapped). The meeting will be 5:00-6:00 on Thursday, September 17 in Cotten Hall Lobby. We will be working on ourplans for Homecomingand an Awareness Week. Come join the fun CAM. FOR ENTRIES The Rebel Magazine, ECU's literary and arts publications' annual competition is calling for entries. Deadline is 11-4-92 at 5pm. Regulations and entry forms are located at the Rebel office in the Publication Bldg English Dept, main office and School of Art Media Center. COUNSELING CENTER Men's Issues: This group will explore current society ex- pectations of men and the pres- sures men experience. The group will focus on exposing stereotypes and redefining what it means to be a man in light of current ideas about emotional health and well-be- ing. Mondays beginning (9-21- 92 from 3-4pm in 329 Wright Building. Call 757-6661. STUDENTS FOR LIFE Are you Pro-life? If so, you are invited to join ECU Stu- dents for Life. We offer sup- port, information, and an op- portunity to get involved. Call Heather or Laurie at 758-7698 for details. RF.A1. CRISIS INTERVEN- TION We need your experience! Your achievements in every- day situations can be useful to others. Earn that feeling of ac- complishment. Real crisis cen- ter is recruiting volunteer cri- sis counselors for our tele- phone hot-line and walk-in center. We will be offering training classes in this enrich- ing field beginning September 21, 1992. Call 758-HELP or come by 312 East 10th Street. REAL CRISIS INTERVEN- TION Teens! Dial-A-Teen is inter- ested in your valuable time. We are looking for special teens, between the ages of 15 and 18, who would like to vol- unteer their invaluable listen- ing skills to help others in cri- sis. We are offering training classes for our teen hotline be- ginning September 21, 1992. Call 758-HELP or come by 312 East 10th Street. COUNSELING CENTER Therapy group for survivors of Insest and Molestation Wednesdays from 3:30 - 5:00pm. Call 757-6661 for more information. COUNSELING CENTER Support group for women with eating disorders. Students only. Thursays, 3:30 - 5:00pm. Call Dr. Sara Shepard at 757- 6661 for more information. FCHI ACROSS CLUB A meeting for those inter- ested in playing Fall andor Spring Lacross will be held in the basement of Christenbury Gymnasium on Tuesday, Sep- tember 22 at 5:00pm. For fur- ther information, contact Lake at 757-2465. INTRODUCTION TO MEDIATION A short course of instruc- tion in mediation techniques and philosophy will begin 10:00 - 11:30am, Sunday, September 20, in the Courtney Square Clubhouse, of Arlington Blvd. one block south of Plaza Mall. The course will continue for the next three Sunday morn- ings. All are invited. Bring a cushion and wear comfortable clothing. The instruction is sponsored by the ECU Bud- dhist Mediation and Study Group. SCHOOT OF MUSIC EVENT Sunday, Sept. 20, the ECU School of Music will present "Concert on the Lawn an event of the Friends of the School of Music for members and their guest. For more in- formation call 757-6851. WINDSURFING! ECU Recreational Services will be sponsoring a windsurfing trip on Friday, September 25 - Sunday, Sep- tember 27. Take a break from the stress and come out and have some fun! The cost is $4.00students and $5.00fac- ulty- staff-guest. This includes basic instruction, rigging, transportation and board bal- ance. A pre trip meeting will be haled on September 23 at 5:00pm in Brewster D-101. For further information call 757- 6911. WINDSURFING CLUB MEETING This Thursday, Sept. 17 at 5:30 in Christenbury Gym Rm. 102. If you are interested in learning to windsurf, compe- tition windsurfing, or just per- fecting your jibes, loops, etc. This is the group for you. You can windsurf regardless of height, weight or income. The East Carolinian September 1 7, 1992 Sports Page 9 Prediction Pirates will jerk 'Cocks around By Robert S. Todd Sports Editor The 'Cocks can't hang with a bunch of hostile Tirates. The Rues will sail into Columbia and leave with their second victory. Unfortu- nately, the fans that will fill William-Brice Stadium will be calling for the head of South Carolina Head Coach Sparkv Woods (who may be looking for a new job soon). Michael Anderson has proven he is quite capable of running the offense and wide receiver Peter Zophy, who had 111 yards receiving on nine catches against Virginia Tech, has shown he is quite ca- pable of catching the "Satellite's" signals. Tony Davis stepped forward as a de- fensive force last weekend to help ease the pain of an injured Jerry Dillon, while Greg Grandison gave the fans a glimpse of his Ail-American abilities by stealing two Maurice DeShazo passes to preserve the Buc victory- Pholo by Dail Reed ? TEC Peter Zophy zoomed for 111 yards on nine catches against the Hokies of Virginia Tech. Believe it, USC can count on the loss By Chas Mitch'l Assistant Sports Editor See 'Cocks, page 10 Head Coach Steve Logan and com- pany, will tike aim this weekend at one of East Carolina's long time nemesis. The Gamecocks of South Carolina has a 8-1 lead in head-to-head match-tips, and are look- ing to revenge last year's loss to the Bucs. According to Coach Logan, the pri- mary reason why the Gamecocks are so successful against the Pirates can be summed up in one word, intimidation. "I've been involved in two match-ups with South Carolina and quite frankly, we took the field scared Logan said. "This time we will not be intimidated bv the team or the size of the stadium With two games under their belts, the chances of a South Carolina rout are slim to none. Even though VVilliams-BriceStadium seats 75,lXX land the fans of the Gamecocks can be loud, obnoxious and unruly, the Pirates should come out of this match-up unscathed. On the offensive side of the ball, ECU holds a decisive edge in consuming the football field. While USC is still having a hard time trying to find the offensive chem- istry, Sean McConnelland Michael Ander- son have made their own chemistry. McConnell is like the Desert Fox, Gen- eral Erwin RommelLhesetsup the ground game and leaves the opposition in total disarray, while Anderson fits the mold of Storming Norman Schwarzkopf. So, after 60 minutes of head slapping, body smashing and ass-kicking football, the Gamecocks will be cockless as the Pi- rates romp over them. Pirate faithful, you can "paint this one purple" as the total package of offense, defense and special teams will bring home yet another Pirate win. ECU v. South Carolina ECU 1991 record: 11-1-0, Peach Bowl Champions Primary offense: Pro-option Primary defense: Multiple 50 Offensive lettermen returning: 5 Defensive lettermen returning: 6 General information Location: Greenville, N.C. Enrollment: 16,693 Colors: Purple & Gold Nickname: Pirates Conference: Independent Stadium: Ficklen (35,000) Surface: Grass Previous Results ECU USC 1977 16 19 (first meeting) 1991 31 20 Gamecocks lead series 8-1 only two of the nine previous meetings have been played in Ficklen. While four of the top ten crowds ever to see ECU play have been in William-Brice Stadium. South Carolina 1991 record: 3-6-2 Primary offense: Multiple Primary defense: Multiple Offensive lettermen returning, lost: 6, 5 Defensive starters returning, lost: 6,5 Special teams lettermen returning, lost: 4,1 Head Coach: Sparky Woods (Carson-Newman, 76) Record at School: 15-17-3 (4 seasons) Career Record: 53-36-5 (9 seasons) General Information Location: Columbia, S.C Enrollment: 25,613 Colors: Garnet and Black Nickname: Gamecocks Conference: Southeastern Stadium: William-Brice (72,400) Surface: Natural Grass 1992 Schedule Sept. 5 lost to Georgia, 6-28 lost to Arkansas, 745 East Carolina at Kentucky at Alabama MISSISSIPPI STATE at Vanderbilt TENNESSEE LOUISIANA TECH at Florida at Clemson Znim Cimmulaj Michael Anderson i Conch Sparky Woods Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Nov. 21 m lirnndon Bennett Crystal Balls ECU USC Robert S. Todd, Sports Editor 38 17 ( has Mitch'l, Ast Sports Editor 42 17 Nancy lenkins, Mayor 2M 14 Kevin Hail, WZMB Sports Dir. 3S 21 Richard Eal in,hancellor 30 14 Courtney Jones, SGA President 21 14 Kisha Hubbard, Soph psych. 40 lo Vince Thomas, Soph comm. 35 21 Brian Bailey, WN( I-TV 34 20 ave: 34 "The 'Cocks are impotent. ITiey can't score "No contest "I think ECU has ti be twice a- gi x x.1 as S uth (an lina. "Expect more trick plays from ipecial teams No comment "The Pirates have begun their win streak "Because South Carolina is sorry "We're gonna kick that ass "Fans are so unhappy vith Sparky V Kids, if ECl lumps on top early (the fans) won't be a factor (( 'in e again, the opinions expressed here are purely for entertainment purposes. Please no v aeei inj Photo by Dail Reed ? TEC Defensive Coordinator Chris Thurmond takes it one play at a time and lets the statistics come. Vision creates leadership for defense coordinator By Warren Sumner Staff Writer It is imperative for someone who leads to have a vision. Luckily for the East Carolina Pirates, their defensive backs have such a leader in the Defensive Coordinator Chris Thurmond. Thurmond's attitude that "the next play is the most important" has already beo 'me standard on the Fi- nite defense1. Given the defensive stand made in the last minutesof the Virginia Tech game, it seems the Pirate defense is focusing on im- proving their national ranking from last year's 83rd. Ranking, however, is of minimal importance to Thurmond. 'We're just trving to concen- trate on aUgnmentand assignment hesaidIfwejustconcentrateonthe fact that the upcoming play is the most important, the statistics will take care of themselves 1 hurmi aid said tli.it "alignment and assignment" is quite relevant to his integral philosophy in coaching. "The most important play is the next playhe said. Thurmond tries to get his players to focus on that play and not dwell cm the play that just oc- curred. Thurmond, a 39-year-old Okla- homa native, began his career at McAlesterhigh school in 1976, after graduating from the University of Tulsathepreviousvear. He returned to his alma mater in 1983 and com- pleted a nine year association, before receiving the call to come to join SteveLogan'scoachingstaff at ECU. Thurmond credits much oi his success in coaching to his mentor, Bobby Troctor, a long-time second- ary coach at the University of Okla- homa. "We have a similar personal- ity he slid. "He took an interest in me early in mv career, and always answered any oi mv problems As a local high school coach fhurmond would drive to meet Proctor in the Oklahoma film room and review game films. Thurmond said Proctor's advice is still available on a weekly basis, as the two friends talk often. Thurmond said hedoesn'tmind the publ icity received by the offense and hopes they continue their suc- cess. "When the offense performs well it's always gcxd for us. The one great thingaboutcoachingatECU is that we are never out of a game Thurmond said. He is alwavs pre- pared to motivate his defense into stopping the other team, as was proven in the last stand in the Vir- ginia Tech game. "We always prepare for pres- sure situations he said. "But in a situation like that there's not as much pressure as other times, mainly be- cause, everyone expects the opposi- tion to score. We view those times moreasopportunities,tlian pressure Pirate tansevervwherehopetlie Pi ratedefensecontinuestoseize their opportunities. ECU'S TOP BENCH PRESS WEIGHTS SOURCE: ECU MEDIA GUIDE ?i'j - ? ???.1? . ?1 ? mmmmmmmmmmmum "i 10 The East Carolinian SEPTEMBER 17, 1992 'Cocks Continued from page 9 South Carolina has shown nothing other than ineptitude in their first two games of the sea- son, totaling just 13 points while allowing 73. This year marks the centen- nial for South Carolina football. Bad timing (it is also Parent's Day). ECU's band plays better than USC's. The 'Cocks receivers would have an easier time catching a cold than the ball and theirdefensewill be lucky to catch their breath. Injury Update Senior Halfback Ronnie Williams suffered a separated shoulder against Syracuse and is out for the season. Redshirt freshman Derrek Batson now starts at halfback. Senior weakside linebacker Jerry Dillon has a broken thumb on his left hand suffered against Syracuse. He did play against Virginia Tech but did not start. Junior Thomas Jones started at weakside linebacker. Coaches are hopeful that senior linebacker Adrian Barnhill can return this week to practice. Barnhill has missed the last several weeks of practice with a hairline leg fracture. The East Carolinian will be whipping WZMB's azz in the sec- ond-annual volleyball challenge. Front row seats are still available. Call the paper or the station for more information. (clip and save) LvJwJV ! (bring to meeting) There will be a mandatory Sports Writer meeting in the Student Pubs Building. This is for all writers and anyone INTERESTED in being a writer. This means you: Daniel "Don't Be Late" Willis, Ricky Charm, Bob "Fill Me In" Owens, Robert Joyner, Colin Mohlmann, James Timmons (did I spell that right?) AND ALL THE REST ? YOU KNOW WHO YOU ARE E ARE TWO SIDES TO ? G A NURSE IN THE ARM And they're both repre- sented by the insignia you wear as a member oi the Army Nurse I Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, J not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're earn- ing a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 3219, Warminster, PA 18974-9845. Or call toll free: 1-800-USA-ARMY, ext. 438. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. GEMSTONE & CUSTOM DESIGN JEWELRY SHOW THOUSANDS OF CEMSTONES & HUNDREDS OF MOUNTINGS AMETHYST BLUE TOPAZ from $3.00 PER CARAT from $6.00 PER CARAT EMERALD?RUBY?SAPPHIRE?AQUAMARINE TANZANITE?OPAL?TOURMALINE?CITRINE GARNET-PERIDOT AND MUCH MORE 14 KARAT GOLD RINGS, EARRINGS & PENDANTS OF YOUR DESIGN THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 17th, 18th & 19th ONLY 684-C ARLINGTON BLVD GREENVILLE 355-5090 LOCAL SORORITY 774 ? Tte M MON, SEPT 21 7:30 - 1 0:00 TUE,SEPT 22 7:30-10:00 WED, SEPT. 23 7:30- 10:00 AT MENDENHALL MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM THURSDAY: INVITATION ONLYy. PLEASE BRING A CURRENT PICTURE m Harris Teeter REDUCED PRICE LEAN CUISINE GLAZED CHICKEN 199 PERDUE BONELESS FILLET CHICKEN BREAST FRESHLY MADE m CUCUMBER SALAD IN THE DELIBAKERY PEPSI OR DIET PEPSI HARRIS TEETER LOW PRICES ALL DAY, EVERY DAY STUDENT'S WE INVITE YOU TO APPLY FOR YOUR HARRIS TEETER COURTESY CARD. Harnsfeeter YOUR, NAMt YOUR ADDRESS YOUR CITY. STATt 1U11 XX 010101 1111111 BUY ONE GET ONE FREE f BUY ONE LB. PKG. 1 ' CALIFORNIA CARROTS 1 GET ONE FREE! IT ALLOWS YOU TO CASH PERSONAL CHECKS AT OVER 134 HARRIS TEETER LOCATIONS IN GEORGIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, NORTH CAROLINA, VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS $1.00 COUPON AND SAVE. BUY ONE GET ONE FREE BUY ONE 50 CT. HTIBUPROFEN TABS OR CAPS GET ONE FREE I I I I I This Coupon May Nor Ee Reproduced Lrn.i I One Coupon Per Family Per Visit With Mn. " Purchase SI 000 Ofter ? I Good September 16 thru September 22 1992 COUPON PLU 2016 GROCERY I I ALUE 2.99 Harrisfeeter el VALUABLE $1.00 COUPON $ 1.00 OFF ANY $3.00 OR MORE 1 PURCHASE IN OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT I THIS COUPON MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED. I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY PER VISIT I OFFER GOOD SEPT. 16 THRU SEPT. 22, 1992 PRODUCE BUY ONE GET ONE FREE BUY ONE OF THE BELOW,AND GET ONE I8 OZ. B6X OF KELLOGG1 S CORN FLAKES FREE! 18 OZ. KfUOGG'S CORN FLAKES, 15 OZ. froot loops, is oz corn pops or is.i oz. CINNAMON MINI BUNS This Coupon May Not Be Repioduced Limit One Coupon Per Fomily Per Visit With Minimum PurchoseSiOOOOher WiM l?ir;gy Mil Good September lo CYr UZSSS?L PLU 201 1 September 22 1992 WJLTH V?55rMrK1 GROCERY Prices Effective Through September 22, 1992 I ? V 6 Through Tuesday, September 22, 1992,V-Greenville Store Prices In The Ad Effective Wednesday.September 1 6 Through Tuesday, September fcJVtf? Only. We Reserve The Right To Limirauantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept federal rooa iTamps.