Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, September 22, 1992 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.895 58339 1832 19920922 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, September 22, 1992 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19920922 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58339 This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Opinion Ecoscam Clinton-Gore exaggerate environmental problems to appeal to eco-conscious voters. Seepg. 4 for story. Lifestyle Happy Birthday Drivin' n' Cryin' opened up the Attic's 21st birthday celebration Thursday. Purple School Bus continued the cel- ebration Friday. See pg. 5 for story. Sports 'Cocks come up short The Pirate football team beat the Gamecocks 20-18 . See pg. 9 for story. r The East Carolinian Vol. 67 No. 8 Circulation 12,000 Greenville, North Carolina Tuesday, September 22,1992 10 Pages Candidates prepare for SGA election By Elizabeth Shimmel Assistant News Editor David Tyre As vice president of SGA, David Tyre said he would pro- vide students not only with lead- ership qualities, but also with in- tentions to work. hard. "A lot f people say I'm a good leader, bui I always look at myself as a hard worker Tyre said. "I don't expect people to fol- low me; I expect them to join me Tyre hasa history of involve- ment in campus programs both here and at Shaw University, which he attended before coming to ECU in the fall of 1991. Tyre said the most impor- tant thing students need is some- one to be on their side. "Students need someone who has their best interest in mind and is not afraid to get their nose dirty to be an advocate for students Better library resources in- stead of a new recreation center is a main concern David Tyre has for university students. "My focus is less recreation and a little more education Making SGA a more active body of student government is also a major concern Tyre has for the university. "SGA needs to be more open and willing to jump on is- sues instead of being apathetic towards issues that affect stu- dents Tyre also said he hopes to make the vice president's position more powerful. "In the past, (vice president's seat) hasn't been a po- sition of power Tyre wants to change this image of the job he hopes to fill. "I'm very consistent and always David Tyre "A lot of people say I'm a good leader, but I always look at myself as a hard worker. I don't expect people to follow me, I ex- pect them to join me focused These are the qualities that Tyre hopes will win the elec- tion for him. "I don't want to be looked at as a minority candidate with just minority interests in mind; I want to get all students in- volved Tyre said. Getting more students in- volved is also something Tyre hopes to do if he became vice president, "I want to get more people involved, I've never been a spectator, I've always been a motivator David Tyre hopes that hard workand dedication will helphim win votes and take over the job as SGA vice president. Keith Dyer Keith Dyer began his involve- ment with SGA in the spring of 1990 and has continued to be ac- tively involved with student gov- ernment over the past two years. Dyer has served on several committees and said his strength rests in his ECU student govern- ment experience. Before deciding what it was that the students of ECU would want in their SGA vice president, Dyer met with many campus orga- nizations and committees. "My main job on SGA is to be a mediator between campus groups and the legislature, otherwise they have no voice Dyer said. Dyer would also like to see funding more evenly distributed among campus groups. "I want to create an even playing field for allocations, I want the groups that deserve funding to get it in a fair way Formulating strong relation- ships with community leaders to create a better understanding be- tween the university and the com- munity is an important part of Dyer's campaign platform. "I think I'm a good person to beonSGAbecauseI'vegotabroad scope of everything that goes on campus and around the commu- nity Dyer said. Dyer would like to increase the number of students who vote in campus elections by extending the voting to two days, and to pro- vide computerized voting. This would make votingeasierand more accessible to students. Another plan Dyer has to in- crease student involvement with SGA is to create a newsletter to inform students about SGA and VP candidates debate on WZMB Keith Dyer "My main job on SGA is to be a mediator between campus groups and the legislature, otherwise, they have no voice what goes on in each of their meet- ings, such as the passing of bills intended to aid students. Dyer has been involved with the passing of several bills and helped to write the bill to extend Joyner library hours. He has also been an integral part of many other small bills that were passed by SGA. An important part of Dyer's idea to increase student involve- ment is to get more dormitory resi- dents interested in SGA, "I want to get more people in the dorms in- volved in SGA, such as getting the Residence Hall Association to help select dorm representatives Keith Dyer said he offers many advantages for the student body if he is elected as SGA vice president because of his experi- ence and concern for students. By Elizabeth Shimmel Assistant News Editor TheClinton-Bush presidential campaign has taken a back seat to SGA politics on ECU's campus. As our country's leaders ex- change blows on national airwaves, our own SC A vice-presidential can- didates participated in a heated de- bate on ECU's campus radio air- waves. Keith Dyer, David Tyre and write-in candidate George Sartiano exchanged views, opinions and cam- paignstrategiesonWZMBlastnight. The planned 30-minute de- bate turned into a 90-minute in- tense discussion with all three can- didates fielding questions from the debate mediator, Tim Johnson, as well as students who called in. The callers' questions ranged from parking to wire tapping, and each candidate received specific questions from the callers. Each candidate said his main concern was the needs of the student body,buteachonehaddifferentideas on how to address those concerns. "The Student Welfare Com- mittee addresses the concerns of students, and should receive more emphasis Tyre said. Keith Dyer said that no one committee should receive more em- phasis that any other, but instead, they all deserve more attention than they are getting. Dyer said he could do this if he is elected because he would be "an exact representative of people and give them what they want Sartiano said that more equal funding for all campus groups would create a better campus society. Sartiano was confident in his views and opinions despite the fact that his name will not be on the ballot. Sartiano turned in his appli- cation for the position one day after the Sept. 7 filing date. "I missed the deadline Sartiano said. "The deadline was on Monday, and I got it in on Tuesday Sartiano explained that there was some confusion as to when the filing date was, which caused him to miss it. Dyre relied on his previous SGA experience to help him answer questions, while Tyre and Sartiano promised dedication to the position to carry out their campaign objec fives. Conference discusses African problems By Tracy Ford Staff Writer Fourth annual Chancellor's Forum held Educational and economic development discussed By T. Carter & M. Pitts Staff Writers The Chancellor's Forum, a two-day program on "Supporting Community Leaders Initiatives for Quality was held on campus Sept. 17-18 and examined issues related to education and economic development. An Arkansas public health official, who delivered the key- note address Sept. 17, said social problems lead to medical prob- lems and offered suggestions for solving public health problems in the state. "Ifwedon'tsmoke,eatright, don't drink and drive or do crazy things we expand our life at least 12 years said Dr. M. Joycelyn Elders, director of Arkansas De- partment of Health. She said 57 percent of the pregnancies in the United States are unplanned and unwanted. "The black infant mortality rate is two times as much as whites Elders said. "The United States has the highest birth rate for adolescents in the industrialized world According to Elders, $26bil- lion is spent in the United States to support teenage families, with $249 million in North Carolina alone. She suggested that a preg- nancy-education program for chil- dren ages 5 to 18 should be estab- lished nationwide. Elders said shebelieveseast- ern North Carolina is committed to making improvements in the society,but said more young males need to be educated on how to be a good father. The main speaker at the Sept. 18 session said one way to im- prove education is by focusing on the three E's: equality, equity and excellence. Mary Futrell, a senior fellow at Georgetown University, said equality means all children in the United States have equal access to an education, equity is fairness and justice in educating all chil- dren, and excellence describes the quality of education each child in America should receive. "The future of the nation is in our children she said. "The children in America's classroom are our dependents today. Soon we will become their dependents Futrell also discussed the ef- fects of the economy and health care on education. She said 25 percentof the nation's children do not have access to health care, while, at the same time, many have access to violence, drugs and abuse. "We can't talk about educa- tion without talking about what's happeningtoourcnildren Futrell said. She said that the old myth of educating the best and forgetting the rest must be replaced with a new reality � education must meet the needs of deprived stu- dents, as well as the needs of the "best "If we don't educate our chil- dren today, we will pay the price A standing-room only crowd packed a Brewster room on Friday for the "Window on Africa: Democratization and Me- dia Exposure conference to dis- cuss problems of media coverage in Africa. "Several things were accom- plished by the conference, a clash of ideas and also some new ideas on how to solve some of the prob- lems in Africa said Dr. Festus Eribo, a professor in ECU's com- munication department. Seven different speakers from all over the nation had dif- ferent ideas on how Africa's me- dia exposure problems could be solved. The two day conference gave a chance for all the partici- pants to discuss their ideas and bring new information to the stu- dents of ECU. Dr. Jo Ellen Fair, University of Wisconsin-Madison, warned against assigning racial meanings in the media that would distort the view of the American public toward Africa. Recognized during the con- ference was the expense of re- porting from Africa.This expense causes a homogenous product, either produced by the African government or a single news source to come out of Africa. Withoutdifferentviewpointsthe reports can become distorted. Another problem discussed was the education system in the United States. According to Eribo many stu- dents concentrate on the United States in their studies and don't realize the problems in covering other nations, such as Africa. According to Dr. Robert L. Stevenson, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, many coun- tries have the same problem of inadequate coverage by larger countries such as the United States. "The conterence was very successful and appeared to offer some solutions to the problems Eribo said. The result of the proceed- ings along with the seven papers presented will be published in a booktobedistributed tolibraries and institutions, according to Eribo. The book will also be sent to some institutions in Africa in order to inform the African me- dia and governments of the solu- tions found. "There are many solutions to the problems written about in the papers Eribo said. The book will be circulated world wide and promises to help with media coverage in Africa by bringing light to the subject. ECU receives 1.4 million for repairs ECU News Bureau Photo by Dail Reed � TEC Dr. Joycelyn Elders, director of Arkansas Department of Health, offers suggestions to improve the state's public health problems. tomorrow she said. According to Futrell, much of education in the United States is political, from the number of students in the classroom to the curriculum that is taught. She said U.S. government has set national standards for America'sschools,but has not supplied the resources to support those standards. See Forum, page 3 Ten physical plant projects on campus will get much-needed upgrades as a result of appropria- tions approved by the UNC Board ofGovernorsSept.il. Thecapital projects at ECU received funding totaling about $1.4 million. The largest amounts will go toward re-roofing of Brevvster Building ($294,500) and correct- ing state insurance and safety code deficiencies ($193, 100). Proposed renovations of the Howell Science Complex, which willcost $192,400, wereapproved. Also approved was installation of a sprinkler system for the Health Sciences Library ($187,700). A supplementary television production studio, built toaccom- modate physically handicapped students in the Department of Communication, will beinstalled See Funds, page 3 ijV f 2 77j� East Carolinian � - -�� ��- i �" SEPTEMBER 22, 1992 Students boycott bookstore Gay, lesbian and other student activists at the University of Wisconsin are boycotting a bookstore because a lesbian employee was fired. Lois Corcoran said she was fired from the store because of her sexual orientation. The boycott has received support from the Wisconsin Student Association, which represents the school's43,000 students. "We support the boycott due to a strong show of support of the student population said Amy Friedman speaker of the Senate. "When we have civil rights violations we should support our students The bookstore is not officially affiliated with the university, but is the closest one to the campus. Visiting Russian lecturer dies A visiting Russian lecturer died in the home of his host of an apparent heart attack, officials at the University of Arizona said. Viennamin Chebotayev, 53, an atomic physicist, died in the home of Peter Franken, a University of Arizona optical sciences and physics professor. "He seemed in good health Franken told the Arizona Daily Wildcat. "He was a super guy, a super scientist Chebotayev, who was doing research at Yale University, was being considered for a post at the University of Arizona. "I'm very sorry that his new life couldn't have begun said Richard Powell, direc- tor of the school's Optical Sciences Center. Loan defaulters face penalties College and university students in Texas who defaulted on federal loans could have part of their wages seized as the Texas Guaranteed Student Loan Corp. tries to get back some of the $900 million in unpaid loans. There are about 250,000 loan defaulters who attended schools in Texas. A person is in default if the federal govemmentguaranteed the loan and no payments have been made within six months of the payment deadline. If defaulters do not adhere to a repayment plan, employers will be contacted to with- hold 10 percent of their net pay. The program began in August after 45 former students were contacted that their pay was going to be seized unless an agreement is made. College holds 24-hour reading A 24-hour reading will be held at Dickinson College as part of a national fund-raising event to combat hunger and homelessness. Share Our Strength, a non-profit agency in Washington, D.C is coordinating the national event, in which 200 writers will partici- pate in the "National Reading: Writers Harvest for the Homeless" today. While most readings at other sites in the United States may last an hour or two, Dickinson has planned the only 24-hour reading. About 40 established and aspiring writers will participate in the Dickinson event. Compiled by Elizabeth Shimmel. Taken from CPS and other newspapers. Career Day assists in job-hunting Bl SINKSS CAREER DAY 1992 RKGISTRANTS-TABLE assignmfnts Co-sponsored by ECU Career Services mid the School of Business Tuesday. September 22. 1992. 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m General Classroom Building This event provides an opportunity to visit with employers in an informal environment to gain information and to share information. Many of them will return to campus in the fall or spring to conduct interviews. I . Roadway Express 2. Brody's 3 . Burlington Industries 4 . Fastenal Company 5 . Wallace Computer Services 6 . Maddux Supply Company 7 . Wilson Trucking Co. 8 . Social Security Administration 9 . Dixon, Odom & Co. (Accounting Firm) I 0. Carolina Telephone I I. Integon 12. U. S. Coast Guard 13. First Citizens Bank 1 4 . Perdue Farms. Inc. 1 5. Ferguson Enterprises 16. NationsBank I 7. Foot Locker 1 8. Wachovia Bank of NC 19. IBM Corp. 20. APICS 2 1 . First Union National Bank 22. Duke University Employment Office 2 3. United Parcel Service 24. McGladrey & Pullen (Accounting Finn) 2 5. Internal Revenue Service 26. Andersen ConsultingArthur Andersen 2 7. Southern National Bank 28. Campbell University, Wiggins School of Law 29. The Fidelity Bank 30. Southern States Cooperative, Inc. 31. Inst. of Internal Auditors 32. Northwestern Mutual Life 33. Northwestern MutualWR Baird 34. Xerox Corporation 35. Metropolitan Life 36. Waffle House 37. Carolina Freight Carriers 38. Rent America 39. Price Waterhouse 40. ECU School of Business Graduate Programs 4 1. ECU School of Technology Graduate Programs 42. Pic-N-Pay Shoes 43. F.N. Wolf&Co. 44. Jefferson Pilot 4 S. Institute of Management Accountants 46. UNC Center for Public Television 47. Sherwin Williams Co. 48. Paul B. Williams. Inc. 49. Great American Insurance Co. 50. Belk 5 I . Coopers & Lybrand (Accounting Firm) 52. ECU Career Services Entrance mm EDE ED ES E3 2J m V Entrance 0 1300 w �3 E1200 mBB&T Muhi-Purpose EDRoom 3 m r B TUDENT OVERNMENT M SSOCIATION FALL ELECTIONS 1992 WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 23,1992 9:00 AM UNTIL 6:00 PM LOCATIONS 1. Mendenhall 6. Jones Cafeteria 7. General Classroom 8. Joyner Library 9. Between Jarvis & Jenkins 2. Student Store 3. Croatan 4. Bottom of College Hill 5. Health Science 10. Belk Building Library BRING YOUR STUDENT I.D. AND MAKE THE DIFFERENCE! Any Questions Call 757-4726 STUDENT UNION HAPPENINGS MOVIES RAGING BULL mm mmmm �ommy n "BEST FILM OF THE DECADE . UMcn Fun Magazto - S.u.i 4 Ebatl - FiaMan tlUmilin ROBERT DE NIRO "RAGING BULL" B&�mW8 LE THUR, FRI, SAT, SEPT 24, 25, 26 AwABIIl A SCIORRA Rebecca Di Morvu HAND MINORITY ARTS I POETMUSIC JOE BRUCHAC SEPT 23, 8 PM GREATROOM REFRESHMENTS COFFEE HOUSE COMEDIAN DON REESE SEPT 29, 8-9 PM THE UNDERGROUND MENDENHALL $1 ADMISSION & I.D. CARD PRODUCTIONS! COLLEGE BOWL TOUR SEPT 26-27 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 757-4766 l. ni' 0 Mvf a For More Info Call The University Unions Program Hotline at 757-6004 L OUT �Q DM late �' i �SpWV j SEPTEMBER 22, 1992 The East Carolinian 3 � Honor board handles increased violence Forum By Karen Hassell Staff Writer The university's Honor and Review boards have been get- ting more violent cases for the last few semesters, according to Student Attorney General Allen Waters. "We've had several cases dealing with stolen goods, stolen items, books, bicycles and a lot of domestic quarrels, like between boyfriend and girlfriend Wa- ters said. The Honor Board is the first board that a person goes through when they appeal sanctions given to them by the dean of students, Waters said. The dean of students pre- sents sanctions for someone who has done something in violation of the Honor Code. If the student is not satis- fied with the ruling of the dean, then he or she can take the case to the Honor Board. The Review Board is the ap- peals court. A case may be taken to this board after the Honor Board rules on it. No new evi- dence may be presented during the Review Board case. The seven-member boards are made up of students who nor- mally apply during the begin- ning of the spring semester. The current boards were only recently completed due to delays during the change-over of attorney generals last spring. Universityjudicial cases are separate from public or city courts. Students have the option of filing a complaint outside of the university. The student contacts a law- yer who then files the charges with the magistrates office down- town. "That's happened almost every time we've had an assault case Waters said. "What hap- pens downtown is completely separate from what happens on campus Tailgating before football We Want You! The East Carolinian is now hiring typesetters! Please apply at our office, 2nd floor publications building. The Department of Resident Education is presently taking applications for students who are interested in serving on the Residence Hall conduct Board QUALIFICATIONS �Must have clear judicial record �Must have and maintain a 2.0 G.P.A. �Must have resided in the residence hall one semester and must be presently residing in a hall All interested candidates should obtain an application from 110-A Fletcher Residence Hall. Mexican Restaurant 12 SPECIALS MONDAY 12 Pitchers 95r Draft TUESDAY $1.25 Sangrias WEDNESDAY $1.25 Mexican Imports THURSDAY $2.50 Margaritas 521 COTANCHE ST 757-1666 PRICE APPETIZERS 9:00 PM - 12:30 AM CATCH ALL THE GAMES WITH US! games has also been posing some problems. "We've been getting several cases surrounding football Wa- ters said. "Everyone gets pretty wild about that. With these sort of activities you are almost cer- tain to have some cases come up every week Preliminary hearings are held on Monday, with the attor- ney general readingout the rights and informing the accused of the process and the procedures. "1 think it's a really good system Waters said. "I think it's one of the stron- gest judiciary systems I've ever heard of outside of the U.S. court system. I think every student is treated pretty fair, and I think everyone is innocent until proven guilty As a ttorney general, Wa ters represents the university to pros- ecute students who have violated the Honor Code and or policies and regulations as presented in the student handbook. Handbooks are available to all students free of charge at vari- ous areas around campus. ECU's honor code states, "You are on your honor not to cheat, steal or lie Continued from page 1 Futrell said everyone must work together to make education America's number one priority. "Our children and their edu- cation must be n-imber one. If we are going to make America num- ber one, we need to make our chil- dren number one Other speakers a t the Forum included Bob Etheridge, state su- perintendentof public instruction, Rose Mary Lowry, president-elect of the North Carolina Association of Educators and Charles Evans, memberof the University of North Carolina Board of Governors. tf Sam's Trophies COMPUTERIZED ENGRAVING �TROPHIES �RIBBONS �PLAQUES �NAME TAGS �PLASTIC SIGNS �DESK NAME PLATES �LOGOS 1804 Dickinson Ave. Acrow from Prpai "U 757-1388 FAX US YOUK ORDER 757-2476 BB&T BRING YOUR DEGREE TO BB&T AND BUILD A CAREER YOU CAN BANK ON Contact Your Career Planning And Placement Center For Interview Times bb&t teMorelhanABank. Itfe An Attitude! SnceJ872 An Eqjat OppoMuruty f r MwntorFOC Application deadline is SEPTEMBER 30,1992 1$ For additional information please cal 757-6100. WEDNESDAY NIGHT KEG PARTY 00 DRAFT $1.25 fell Boys $1.00 Kamikazes X x r � fc E F F F s � s � N N s& Funds i it Continued from page 1 in the basement of Joyner Library at a cost of about $133,000. Other repair and renovation projects receiving funding were: HVAC Chiller Replacement and Repair�$109,300; re-roofing the Old Cafeteria Building� $102,000; renovation of the tennis courts near Minges�$59,4000; removal of asbestos from the steam tunnel�$58,400; repairs to campus streets and walkways� $51,500. The major capital project planned for the coming months i� construction of the $5.3 milliofl 625-seat Todd Dining Hall on Col- lege Hill. The Board of Governors approved funding for the facility by issuance of tax-exempt rev- enue bonds at a 5.66 percent rate of interest. Alsoapproved were repairs to Ficklen Stadium, funded by a bank loan, and use of Traffic rev- enues to pave a parking lot near Brody Medical Sciences Building. ACUVUE DISPOSABLE CONTACT LENS PACKAGE $99 Includes axam, fitting, 30 days follow up and trial lonsos. Student ID required. OD PA DodbrsVisionCenter mm Dr. Peter W. Hollis & Dr. R. Ted Watson 499 E. Braewille Blvd 756-9404 Finding out about graduate school is as easy ns being in the right place at the right time. THE RIGHT PLACE: 1 THE RIGHT TIME Raieigh. NIC North RaJeffin Hilton 3415 Wake forest Road Saturday September 26 800 a.m3:30 pm. Sir Isaac 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 IC DO PRE-FORUM Wbrkshooon Admissions and Financial Aid IOiS-IH! Issues Facing the Returning Student II 30-1:30 GRF lest Preparation MS-24S Minorities in Graduate Education DISCIPLINE DISCUSSIONS lhOO-1200 English. Psychologx Education 12:00-1:00 Biological 'iciences. Physical Sciences, Health Sciences 100-2:00 Political Science. Sociology Psychology 200-3:00 Computer Science. Engineering, Mathematics GRE FORUMS Registration begins at 8:00 a.m. For more information call GRE Inquiry: (609) 771-7670 Sponsored by the GRE Board and the Council of Gr aduate Schools. EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICES. ETS. the ETS logo design and GRE are 'n registered trademarks of Educational Testing Service acolina layhoiise 1992-1993 Season Ite Ifeta (Dn? �fUL7 TF(BBt�fD October 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20 CXmaki and the fliciit UkHois December 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 Monday After the Miracle February 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16 East Carolina Dance Theatre March 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30 iRnmen and Suite! April 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27 Five Terrific Shows for ONLY $35.00 ?Matinee dates with a 2:00 p.m. curtain. . All other dates are evening shows with an 8:00 p.m. curtain. Charge by phone: (919)757-6829 or, By Mail: East Carolina Playhouse East Carolina University Greenville. NC 27858 or, Come By: McGinnis Theatre Monday - Friday 10:00 am until 4:00 pm ���� i�in s mwa �wrMMtMiriip �MMriWaiMHBMaii The East Carolinian September 22, 1992 Opinion Page 4 Right to vote includes SGA election Amendment XXVI of the Constitution of the United States grants any citizen over the age of 18 the right to vote in all public elections. If, as American citizens, we all were to take advantage of this right perhaps we would be content with our society. In- stead, we sit by quietly and allow our gov- ernment to make decisions with which we do not agree. East Carolina University may only be a small part of this nation, but when it comes to elections, the rules of democracy and a free society still apply. The university may take away a lot of our rights, but as students, we are all able to vote in any open election held on campus. This is one right the university cannot take away from us. By making an informed choice and vot- ing in campus elections, we can change the face of campus politics � that is when our university will begin to work for the stu- dents. Only when voter apathy is eradicated can we fully and reasonably expect the uni- versity to work toward student goals, not administrative goals. The Student Government Association consists of a small number of students that serve as representatives of the needs of the overall campus. These representatives' cam- paign platform ideas are a critical part of an election. We all have the opportunity to agree or disagree with their opinions and ideas. The small minority of students who choose which candidates will make up the SGA are the few that take the time to be informed. The majority who do not take the time to be informed seem to be the most outspo- ken against the decisions and judgments of the SGA. Perhaps these people would not be heard criticizing the SGA if they made the effort to choose, as a well-informed voter, which candidate best suited their needs. SGA elections will be held Sept. 23 at various convenient locations around cam- pus. All you need to vote is your ECU iden- tification card and an opinion. If being able to choose is so important, yet so simple, why should you not go to the polls? If you decide not to vote, you have to live with your decision. No one else. Just you. Clarification: In the Sept. 10 issue, we inadvertently mislabeled a campus spectrum article ("Could it be that rights were violated?") as a regular columnon this page. The author, Jess Tucker, is not employed by The East Carolinian, and therefore, the article should have been placed in the Letters to the Editor section. We, the Editorial Board, would like to express our sincere apologies for any misunderstand- ing that may have resulted from this incident. Thank you, The East Carolinian Editorial Board A VIEW FROM ABOVE By T. Scott Batchelor Ecoscam hypes up environmental problems U. The National College Maga- zine cameoutlastweek with what itcalledan "Environmental Issue Twenty slick-production pagesde- signed to imbue the reader with an eco-conscious shade of green. The front page proclaimed in big letters, "Earth Crisis and the left margin said, "The sky is falling referring to the thinning of the ozone layer. I'm sure a chill ran down the spines of many who read of the impending environmental doom, much as the infamous radio broad- cast of The War of the Worlds sent listeners into a Martian-fearing panic. I detect a parallel here. H.L. Mencken once wrote, "The whole aim of practical poli- tics is tokeep the populacealarmed (and hence clamorous to be led to safety) by menacing it with an endless series of hobgoblins, all of them imaginary Enter Al Gore. Ronald Bailey, author of Ecoscam: The False Prophets of Eco- logical Apocalypse, writes in the Sept. 14 issue of National Review that "Gore is a pretty conventional Democratic liberal But when it comes to the environment, Sena- tor Albert Bore is an out-and-out radical Goreoutlines these views in his book Earth in the Balance: Ecology and the Human Spirit. Tree huggers are renowned for their lengthy and grandiose environmental poritifications, and Gore is certainly no exception. "At the heart of his world view writes Bailey, "is an apoca- lyptic vision of an Earth teetering on the brink of destruction Indeed, it appears that the senator suffers from a disturbing case of tunnel vision when it comes to the environment. In his accep- tance speech at the Democratic Convention, Goreannounced that "the task of saving the Earth's en- vironment must and will become thecentral organizing principleof the post-cold-war world And back in February, when NASA theorized about a new "ozone hole" which might form over the northern hemisphere, (which, by the way, never materi- alized), senator Gore sounded this tocsin on the Senate floor, "We have to tell our children that they must redefine their relationship to the sky, and they must begin to think of the sky as a threatening part of their environment I would like to call this sort of speech hyperbole, but hyperbole is recognized as 'figurative' lan- guage. Unfortunately, Gorespoke literally .This is not to counsel dis- missal of all charges of abuse of the environment. Of course there are transgressions. Rather, a more rational, less visceral dealing with the issues facing us is needed. But "rational" is not part of Gore's lexicon. According to Bailey's article, Gore wants to shut off all debate over the validity of ecological apocalypse theory. In the Jan.2, 1989issueof Time magazine,Gore asserted, "That term is no longer a matter of any dispute worthy of recognition 11 is this kind of blan- ket statement of erroneous infor- mation that is misleading the pub- lic into a knee-jerk reactionary environmenUlism. A recent Gallup poll, Bailey reports, found that of scientists actively involved in global climate research, 53 percent do not believe global warminghasoccurred, and 30 percent say they don't know, leaving only 17 percent who be- lieve global warming has begun. Even a poll commissioned by Greenpeace found that 47 percent of climatologists don't believe we face the risk of a runaway green- house effect and only 13 percent believe such an event to be prob- able. "Not exactly a solid scien- tific consensus for catastrophe says Bailey. Here is where the crux of the matter lies: Do we know enough about these supposed Earth- threatening phenomena to reach any sound conclusions? The answer is no. So, should we trust the second highest office in the land to a man who fever- ishly charges off to save the world from the imaginary dragon of en- vironmental doom? Again the answer is no. Remember that in November. And, as Ronald Bailey puts it, "re- member whose judgement put him on the ticket The East 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, Acting Lifestyle Editor Joe Horst, Acting Asst. Lifestyle Editor Robert S. 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 Billiard, Circulation Manager M. Chantal Weedman, Layout Manager Cori Daniels, Classified Advertising Technician J. William Walker, Opinion Page Editor Woody Barnes, Advertising Production Manager Dail Reed, Photo Editor The Eas' Carolinian has served the East Carolina campus community since 1925, emphasizing information that affects ECU students. The East Carolinian publishes 12,000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday. The masthead editorial in each edition is the opinion of the Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Letters should be limited to 250 words or less. For purposes of decency and brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit or reject letters for publication. Letters should be addressed to The Editor, The East Carolinian, Publications Bldg ECU, Greenville, N.C 27858-4353. For more information, call (M9) 757-6366. Distributed by Tribune Media Services $eM&CK wfficW? RUWOT A SIDEWARDS GLANCE By David J. Jones Education is first step in improvement I was driving back from my parent's house about a month and a half ago and I came upon what appeared to be a funeral proces- sion going down the highway. I began to get really irritated be- cause I was going to be la te getting back to school and I had a class that night. To my surprise, as I came upon the line of cars I no- ticed that there were police cars in front and in back of the proces- sion. Yes friends, you guessed it, this was the Ku Klux Klan parade heading towards Ayden to one of their annual marches. Obviously, I was disgusted that such a throwback to the Ne- anderthal, seclusionary principles of a segregated society such as the Klan purports could still exist. When traffic let me, I switched into the left hand lane, passed the cars and made it to my class just in time. Being an education major I am of ten asked, "Why do you want the aggravation of trying to teach aclassroomfullofbelligerentchil- dren fordisgustingly low wages?" That's an easy one. I want to try to shed some light into the minds of children who are being raised by parents with minds narrower than my vi- sion after a couple of hours at Splash during dollar night. Now before I get lambasted for speaking out against the free- dom of speech and expression, let me say this. I firmly believe that the Klan has every right to march and speak in public. I object to having to pick up the tab for it. A couple of months before the Ayden march, the Klan marched in Kinston. It cost the city of Kinston $40,000 dollars to pro- vide the protection against pos- sible riots. I pay taxes in this state and my parents pay property taxes in Lenoir county. It was my money that went to pay for their march to ensure that no harm would come to anyone by means of riot vio- lence. People need tobetaughtabout such things and they need to find out how things relate back to them. How many of you out there really have even the faintest idea ofwhattheplatformofeitherpresi- dential candidate is? How many of you think your parents know anything about Bush or Clinton? Do you even know how to go find outonce you realize that you know nothing? And are tomorrow's vot- ers (that's today's high school stu- dents) ready to take on the re- sponsibility of putting their lead- ers in office? Education is the only way to show everyone the light of knowl- edge. Yeah I knowitsoundscomy, but it's not. Think about it, inner- city schools are literal war zones. The drop- out rate is at its highest point ever in the history of this nation. Students are graduating high school and they don't even know how to read (but boy they sure can play sports). Folks, theseexamples are travesties of justice and they are not the fault of the students. They are raised and educated in a system tha t teaches them that these examples are facts of life. Teachers are burning out faster than colleges can put out new ones to take their place. And I'm not even going to go off on the level of pay tha t is offered to teach- ers. Teachers are the bestowers of knowledge to young. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Columnist wrong in accusing Jones To the Editor: I don't want to start a "snow- balling" effect with the matter of SGA politics but I feel some things need to be straightened out. The article "We Need A New SGA President" appalled and infuriated me. I would like to give a little "Bit O'Thought" myself to the student body on this issue. Last year Courtney Jones and Sherry Smith did run together in the SGA elections. Both had the experience and knowledge to fore- see the tasks they wanted to ac- complish. Both of them also had my support as well as other SGA legislators, Greeks, non-Greeks, minority students, graduate stu- dents and many other people. The Student Body did "take action on their own" and voted for them by a landslide. Courtney, however, received even more votes when the students voted for either can- didate, they did not have to vote for the other one. The ballot did not state "vote for both Jones and Smith Courtney ran her election with a "modicum of integrity" and did not use any "unethical means She had no idea before the elec- tion orduring the campaign Sherry would have to quit because of not filing for the exemption status. Let me point out executive of ficers can be exempt for the summer itiner- ary with no problems if they fol- low the proper pr .edures. Courtney Jones did not run for the position to represent a so- rority or fraternity or any other group. She simply wants to serve the students in the best way pos- sible and to "fulfill the obligations of Presidentas well I invite David Jones and any other student who share his views to attend the SGA legislative v,o�Hngs this year. Courtney is a valuable asset to the SGA and to the Student Body. It was her experience that won the election for her and not her running mate. Her chances would not have been "wiped out" if she had run single-handed. She has done an outstanding job and she has only just begun. If you wish, David Jones, to have another election to follow the footsteps of Carolina�that is your view. I'm sure ECU does not want to foIlowCarolina's lead. For one thing, we are at East Carolina University�something to be proud of and not the "laughing stock of the North Carolina Sys- tem The idea of another election is ludicrous. Let me add just one more view of mine. I encourage all the stu- dents to vote and get involved with their Student Government. Students truly have the power in Student Government. Lisa Berting SGA Secretary Athletic Director apologizes for mistreatment of flag To The Editor: Iamwritincyou in response to the letter to the editor which was published in the Sept. 17 issue of The East Carolinian. My name is Jeffrey Davis. I, too am a proud alumnus of ECU and I am the assistant athletic director for operations and equipment. I superviseand man- age a group of fine voung men known as "Event Staff" for our daily athletic department opera- tionsand gameday preparations. These young men are the "back bone" of our department, handlinga variety of tasks, while putting themselves through col- lege, sometimes working 50 hours a week. I am heartily sorry that you felt appalled in the manner in which the American flag was be- ing folded. Admittedly, it was not the proper technique in which the flag should have been folded, but, I never witnessed the flag being draped upon the ground. I never saw it touch the ground, but if it accidentally did, my staff meant no disrespect to the flag or this country to which you and many others have served so proudly and courageously. I do empathize with experi- ences during the Vietnam War; I can't even imagine the pain and suffering witnessed during that period. I do, however, have the utmost respect for any woman or man who serves their country with honor, dignity and respect. I appreciate your candor and yourconvictions for what the flag and America stand for:God, free- dom, justice and the ability to forgive others and respect your fellow man. Lessons are learned every day in life and I'm positive one was learned last Saturday by ev- eryone involved. Jeffrey L. Davis Assistant Athletic Director Operations & Equipment The East Carolinian September 22, 1992 Lifestyle Page 5 Photo by Dail Reed � TEC Purple School Bus proved to audiences Saturday night at the Attic's 21st birthday that they re not "just another (Grateful) Dead cover band Reggae and soca shine with Gray and Sunfire By Stacey Peterson Staff Writer Have VOU ever tried to define reggae music? Wh.it is the appeal of its danceable heat? Reggae for most people con- jures an idea of Haile Selassie (Ras Tafari), the late Ethiopian emperor who will save the hlack man from the white man's oppression. To Americans, reggae repre- sents Rasta musicians with dreadlocks, smoking cigar-size joints and singing in patios to rhythms bouncing like a rubber ball. Terhapsa more simplistic way to describe reggae is "drunk uncle harry" dancing inspired by a greedy mind and booty. Roily Gray and Sunfire, one of the first reggae bands to play in North Carolina, brought their brand of reggae soca to the New Deli Saturday night. Roily Gray, born in Spevside, Tobago, has been playing reggae since 1972. He has played in vari- ous groups such ,is Los Chicotos, Jamaicaway and Firesticks. ( ray and his present band Sunfire moved from Boston to Chapel 1 nil in ll78 and have been providing the southeast with their variety of Caribbean music ever since. I he music of Roily Gray and Suntire is considered soca (a mix- ture of Calypso and funk). This music, not really Bob Marley and not really the Miami Sound Machine, is a tickle on the string, between guitar and bassand heavily gartered around key- boards. The four regular members of Sunfire are Joel Keel, bass guitar and vocals; Wayne Sneed, drums, percussion and Vocals; David Woodward, keyboards and syn- thesizers, and RollyGray, lead vo- cals and guitar. Cray, the leader and manager ofSunfi re, writes most of the band material and is now the president of Leap Records in Chapel Hill. "Some see it as political musu said Gray. "But I don't see like that It goes beyond politics, i do a few political songs, but most are pen o ful love songs, dance music loel Keel remembers back in the early '80s when the band first came to Greenville. "We used to play at J.Js music hall th.it used to be.H ross from The Attic 'said Keel. "The people in Greenville have always been very good to us, I would like to thank everyone who hasever been to one of our shows After Saturday's show, it looks like a eenvi I lew ill see another de- cade of Sunfire fans. Sunfire begin the Deli show with a guest appearance bv Kins kola who sang "Song ot Love Gray and Sunfire continued with "I Admire You and "(lot to Know You Better all of which are son off their la testalbum Let Your Body Move. As the night went i n, the band covered more familiar groups with coversofPeter bosh's "Equal Rights and Justice" as well as songs by Bob Marley and Ziggy Marley. The highlight of the show was "I Shot the Sheriff I 'rummer Wayne Sneed san on this song with a voice that Im- mediately reminds one of a B'70s A.M. radio station. Roily Gray and Sunfire have the history, the stamina and the originality of being pioneers of reggaeand soca music in the United States. Accord ing to Signal magazine, "Sunf ire's biggest asset is its ability to communicate with the Ameri- can Audience. I he Ivrit sare easily understood while the beat pirates your hemoglobin Purple School Bus jams with continued birthday Attic rocks to ring in 21st year By Julie Totten Staff Writer The Attic featured Purple School Bus Friday to continue the celebration of their 21st birthday. (Her SIX) people filled the Attic before midnight to listen to the seven-man band. "lust another Dead cover band is what I thought. So many bands lean on covers to boast their popularity or perhaps to make a familiar connection with the au- dience, when in fact what the au- dience really wants is a true, au- thentic message. This message- was delivered bv the band and clearly met the audience's de- mands; originals. To mv surprise, well over half the music per- formed was written ev the band. Furple School Bus was formed in January of 1991 and is composed of Jesse Jennings, key- board; Todd May, drums; Bemie Taylor, bass; Mark Harris, saxo- phone; Scott Scala, vocals; Micah IVetin,guitar; Kevin Sledge, gui- tar. This ensemble works well to- gether to create emotional inten- sity while still reflecting indi- vidual talent. The guitars and drums took the spotlight with lengthy jams tacked onto the ond of many songs. Kim Rose, a junior at ECU, said: "The drummer Todd May - he does one of the best live shows. I fe lets the audience know "Everyone seemed to be so open-minded. As far as our originals are concerned this is tlie most open-minded audience we liave played for so far Members of Purple School Bus he feels every beat he makes Many people at the show tended to compare Furple School Bus to the Grateful Dead. Lee Wheeler, an ECU senior said, "They Purple School Bus are the next Dead Others, like myself, tried not to compare, but rather listen for an original flair. The band fears that many people will stay away from their shows because of the vicious "cover band" image. Teetin said: "I don't like being compared to the Grateful Dead. Widespread Tanic went through the same thing. Let's see how far our music will take us According to the members of Purple School Bus, they were very pleased with the crowd. "Every- one seemed to be so open-minded. As far as our originals are con- cerned this is the most open- minded audience we have plaved for so far said members of the band. The show came to a close around 2 a.m. Besides giving Gre- enville a great show, Purple School Bus also enticed the crowd to look beyond theobviousGrateful Dead influence and listen for the origi- nality in their sound. This week at the Attic Sept. 24 Automatic Slim opening for Sex, Love and Money Sept. 25 Mike Edwards and the Banned Sept. 26 Chairmen of the Board Pholu Roily Gray, leader of Roily Gray and Sunfire. brought .i Calypso and funk music to the New Deli Saturday night. by OKI Hanson mixture ol Allen returns to form with 'Husbands and Wives' By Ike Shibley Staff Writer plied before, namely shooting the lance the viewer from the happen- film as if it were a quasi-documen- ingsonscreenisthejuxtapositionol tarv.c ariol iPalma'9 inematogra past and present. A sense ot i onfu- Husbandsand Wives, which was phy achieves a frenzied brilliance sion domini the film as to the shown at E U a. a ,pe. lal ineak ,e camera jerks ,um jostles Con chronological order ot the events preview, marks,) return to form for stantlv producing the effed that a whn h transpire. Woody Allen. hand held camera is being used - lise ot Allen craftiness, Despite the well-deserved criti- Iheintentofthistechniqueista the viewer is made to feel like a asm thai wmeofhis more re. nl make the viewei realize thai he or voyeur. Allen shows the viewer the films have sparked, the notion that sheiswatchingafilm Moattemptis most private ol convei iations be Allen's mind has gone barren need made to involve the viewei in the tween people Husbands and V to be dismissed. I hough many re- � v, riimr H(,lt aloofness i � i � probably his mostopenly xual curring themes run through las communicated by me camera Ih.u him. ei films he almost always manages to aloofness is accentuated by thecon udy(Mia Farrow) talks ab create an interesting piece of cin- stant breaks in the story pmduced he, diaphragm to Gabe (Woody emtu arl byhavinginterviewswithme tory Allen)before ?x;Sally(Jud I favis) In Husbands .�, Wives Allen characters talks to hei therapisl freel) ol oi uses a technique he has never ap Another technique used to dis gasms; lacl (Sydnej Pollack) Iis tens to his friend viv idly de N i il the actions of a call girl he knows. I he predominate viewer response is laughter caused bv the discom- fort felt by having to witne s these intimate conversations. (ne ot the many reasons ih.it Husbands and Wixxs works so well is the multi-talented cast Although Mia barrow emi 'le i a - mill h as a wet noodle, the re a of the ai lie . .o. and ac tors do marvelously well. Special mention should be madeof Sydney Pol lac k's portrayal ol ,ii k, a man rei enllv separated from his wife Sally. ai k falls madh in love with it aerobii S instTUCtol hall In � age who tall of a itrology and lofu and who argues that Shakespeare wrote about a King Leo (as opposed to Lear). Pollai k has already proven himselfaqualitydiret torwith films like Three I fays of theondor, c hit of Africa and Footsie (in whi h he plaved Dustin Hoffman's agent). Now he also shows thai he has a wonderful ability toa t. I Iis recent i ameo in Death Becomes Her, as the emergent v room do tot who ex amines Mei ylStreep'sbn ikennei k, was a bi ight snt in the film I he m i i iew an ling fa el ii Husbands and ivi i Woody See Husbands, paged Lit review showcases North Carolina writers By Andy Sugg Staff Writer The assumed difference be- tween joumalsand magazines isthat journals are full of scholarly infor- mation and have no pictures, car- toons or Budweiserads.a magazine is readable and fun, a journal is tech- nical and boring. Enter the North Carolina Literary Review, a new jour- nal with refreshing writing that showcases writers with North Caro- lina connections. Editor Alex Albright of ECU's English Department says the NCLR is "not just another literary maga- zine or jargon-laden academic jour- nal. It is a serious and entertaining magazine whose purpose is to ex- plore and explain the connections four centuries of writers have had with North Carolina Features in the premiere issue of NCLR include an interview with ,n. a new poem by A. R. Ammons; a reminiscence on the late Randall a rrett, by fel It vv pi et Fred Cliappell, including three Jarrett poems; a pro- file if IHth century explorer lohn Lawson ("John Lawson: Gentlemen, Explorer, Writer") and a photo- graphic essay on North Carolina migrant workers. Regular departments include Archives ("the Papers of Fred Chappell at Duke University") and Freedom of Spee h (Gene Lanier's "Burned Anything Good Lately?" is .i must read for those opposed to censorship). I ho N( LR is thought-provok- ing and lucid. (let your copy .it the Student Store and leleCted book- stores tor $7.0. Single i opies ami suhst riptions n' available by mail (single issue price is $9 postpaid; subscriptionprii eis S15 year, � two years); mail orders should be sen! along with a i he, J oi money order payable to Nil IK to the I111 iepartmenl ol English, II No.theieaienolndwei .ei ad 6 The East Carolinian SEPTEMBER 22, 1992 Ramones release 'Bizarro' album The Ramones have recently released their new album, Mondo Bizarro, an amalgamation of the weird. Twelve new songs and one remake combine to tickle the musical taste buds. By Bobbie Perfetti Staff Writer It took them three years, but the Ramones have finally recorded a new album to tickle our musical taste buds. Entitled Mondo Bizzaro, the band has given us 12 new songs and one remake to jam to. "The songs deal with some very serious issues said Joey Ramone, in a press release. "But on the whole I think this is a very optimistic al- bum "Censorshit one of the tracks on Mondo Bizarro, complains about Tipper Gore and her parental advi- sory labels that are being placed on certain albums considered explicit. "Strength to Endure" is a love song �Ramones' style. The band recorded a funky re- make of The Doors' song, "Take It As It Comes while "Poison He;irt" contains lyrics that will bring people back to reality. The refrain reminds us how cold and uncaring our world has become: "I just want to walk right out of this world 'causeevery- body has a poison heart "I wanted to make the ultimate Ramones album Ed Ramone said. "That's what 1 think we've done The New York based band came onto the music scene in 1976 with their album, "The R.imones The band toured that year in England around the same time that punk mu- sic came into popularity. The Ramones are said to be the catalyst for punk. "No group in the last 18 years has been more important or influen- tial, including the Sex Pistols said a Spin Magazine article about the Ramones. The Ramones even starred in a moviecalled Rock V Roll High School. They also have written soundtracks for both Pet Semetary I and Pet Semetary . Overall, Mondo Bizarro is anamal- gamation of the extremely weird and is well worth the listen. But beware, do not listen to the entire album in one sitting; nerves will be frazzled by the third song. Instead, take each song one at a time, sit back and enjoy. To those who have never listened to the Ramones or just do not like their music, a word of advice � keep an open mind; you might just sur- prise yourself and buy their new al- bum. Husbands Continued from page 5 Allen's writing. His wit has only grown sharper, albeit more biting, with age. So many wonderful lines percolate through this film. In a book that Allen's character is writing there is a line about life, "Life doesn't imitate art, it imitates bad television Judy complains to Gabe after they have had a fight and he now wants to have sex, "You use sex to expresseveryemotionexceptlove One interesting occurrence that canbenoted fromexa mining Allen's body of work is that the films in which he stars are almost always superior to the ones in which he does not. Allen adds a neurotic pres- ence to the films in which he acts that always elevates those films to a different, comic plane. Although Husbands and Wives cannot enter into thecinematic pan- theon the way his best three works Annie Hall, Manhattan and Hannah and Her Sisters) have done, it does deserve commendation for its style and wit. NotsinceCriinesandMisde- meanors has Allen managed to craft such a rich work of art. Although Woody Allen is not to everyone's liking, Husbands and Wives deserves to be seen. Even those who do not like Allen cannot help but find parts of this film to enjoy. Editorial Columnists And Typesetters Needed. Please Apply at the Student Publications Building. Editorial Columnists Meeting Thurs 430 at Pubs. Bldg. (Oh yeah, bring your I.D.) VOTE ANG1E NIX Freshman Class PRESIDENT! SAM'S LOCK & KEY SHOPPE �Custom Design Alarm Systems �AAA Lock-out Service �Install Dead Bolts 1804 Dickinson Ave. 757-0075 JEROME RAMEY ATTORNEY AT LAW �Bankruptcy �Personal InjuryAuto Accidents �Worker's Compensation �Traffic ViolationsDWI �General Civil Matters FREE CONSULTATION IN MOST MATTERS 401 W. 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Call now and save10 off regular iastallaiion charge. $9.95 per iHtmtli Can be demonstrated at: Lowe's Greenville TV & Appliance w Multimedia Cahlevision CA3LiVi)iOn 517 ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE, NC 27834 756-5677 � i ?��? I The East Carolinian September 22, 1992 Sports Page 7 Pirates scared by 'Cocks in Columbia By Michael Albuquerque Staff Writer It all came down to 37 yards and a foot � the foot of USC placekicker Marty Simpson. Simpson, who had already made four field goals earlier in the gamefincludinga personal-best 50- yarder), lined up from 37 yards away with 0:15 left, and as his kick sailed toward the uprights, it faded wide to the right, giving East Caro- lina a dramatic 20-18 win over the stunned Gamecocks. Even more remarkable, this play came just 10 seconds after Simpson's first chance at a game- winning, 36-yard field goal. On third downrt and 10 at the Pirate's 19 yard line, the crowd of 60,030 stood to its feet, sensing a South Carolina win as Simpson lined up for the field goal. What the USC fans did not count on was ECU linebacker Tho- mas Jones, who blocked what could have been the game winner. "The coaches told us he was kicking the ball low Jones said after the game. "They said wecould get it if we jumped up the middle Jonesdid get it,butSouth Caro- lina recovered the ball and since it was then fourth down, had one more chance for victory. Until Simpson's second attempt sailed wide right, that is. "Therewasno time to get emo- tional about the second kick Simpson said. "After the second kick 1 was very sad, but too much was happening in between kicks to get nervous As dramatic as the last seconds of the game were, they could not overshadow what was perhaps the Cult hero revealed � "First downPirates! ; By Warren Sumner Staff Writer j The scene is the same every Saturday. A near-capacity Ficklen stadium crowd watches its ECU quarterback drop back into the hotgun passing formation, avoid me oncoming defensive rush, and complete a 15 yard pass to one of fiis awaiting receivers. The crowd erupts into a deaf- ening howl, applauding the tre- mendous play of its offense. Their team is in scoring position, poised to seize the game from their rivals. Then, just as the celebration begins to quiet, a baritone voice explodes over the stadium's pub- lic address system: "Quarterback Michael Anderson's pass is com- plete to Morris Letcher for a gain of 15 yards The crowd braces in antici- pation of what is to come. They know this speaker quite well, and the exciting message he is about to deliver. Finally, the deep voice ends their suspense: "The ball is spot- ted on the Virginia Tech 20 yard line, where it is FIRST DOWNPIRATES The Ficklen crowd erupts again. East Carolina football an- nouncer John Mooreenjoys h;s role in inciting these Greenville "riots and views the fame of his broad- cast style with those who attend East Carolina football games as "flattery Moore recalled distinctly how he developed the pause between "First down" and "Pirates" that has brought him a cult hero status with football fans all over eastern North Carolina. "It was something that sort of evolved around three years ago he said. "I announced that there wasa firstdown,and subsequently closed down the mic to check some statistics. I came back on and said 'Pirates' and it just sort of kept going from there Moore, an announcer for East Carolina football games since 1984, credited WNCT-TV's Jim Woods for helping him get his job. "When Jim had to stop announcing, he recommended me for the job he said. Moore knew Woods through his 13-year experience at WNCT radio. Moore and his wifeof 24 years, Diane, have lived mostof their lives in Eastern North Carolina, except for Moore's 13 month service in Vietnam in 1968-9. Moore has worked in broadcast radio since 1976. He said it is "mind-boggling" how East Carolina has grown in the last decade. "If you had told me that would have happened lOyears ago 1 would never have believed you Moore said the enjoyment of his job was due to his participation in high school football � enjoy- ment which carries into the an- nouncing boom. "Working with East Carolina football isoneof the greatest things I've ever done he said. "It's a big thrill, a big thing in my life. Some- times, after the game, the job turns intoasocial event. It's terrific work- ing with some of the wonderful peoplefromourschool. People like Lee Workman and Jeff Charles are always a big help Moore mentioned that the sporting staffs from Syracuse, Pitt, and Temple were all "class acts butthestaff from the Universityof See Moore, Page 8 One-on-one tourney begins today Recreational Services Recreational Services will be holding a drop-in, one-on-one basketball tournament on September 22nd and 23rd at Christenbury Gym. This is designed to work around Wednesday and Thursday class schedules, but you may compete both days. You may sign up for the event from 4-4:30 p.m. on the given day. The two items required for participation in the tournament are a competitive spirit and an ECU ID. Both male and female students are encouraged to participate. The tournament is self-officiated and also single elimination, so you must call fouls carefully! The winr irofech day's tourna- ment will receive a priceless T-shirt and Michael's spot on the Bull's roster. The one-on-one tournament is a Program Enrichment Activ- ity designed for the fun and enjoyment of the students. Other PEA programs this fall include a frisbee disc golf accuracy contest on October 6th and a Volleyball Serve Contest October 21st. If you have any questions about these or other recreation programs, call 757-6387 for additional information. weirdest Pirate football game ever. Less than two minutes into the game, a torrential downpour began that would not let up until midway through the third quarter, soaking the field and setting the tone for a sluggish game by both teams. "The rain affected our play tre- mendously ECU head coach Steve Logan said. "Our offense did a good job adjusting to the ground game, and I'm extremely proud of them. We strive for a balance offense, and I think we achieved that tonight Key USC penalties on both of- fense and defense, combined with an ECU fourth down and 14 yard conversion on a fake punt by Michael Jacobs helped lead the Pi- rates (2-1) to their second straight dramatic win. "(Derek Batson) showed his composure by breaking a tackle on the fake punt and got the first down Logan said. "I think that was a key play in the game. "Our team was not scared this time at Williams-Brice. In 1990, we were mostly sophomores, and 1 credit our upper dassmen with this win However, one sophomore who deserves his share of credit along with the upperclassmen is quarter- back Michael Anderson, who threw three touchdown passes and once again helped lead the Pirateoffen.se. Senior quarterback Sean McConnell started his third straight game for the Tirates but both quar- terbacks seemed to have trouble finding their rhythm in the heavy rains until Anderson hit Clayton Driver in the second quarter with a 45 yard pass to the South Carolina 7 yard line. "With the rain a factor, the main thing we wanted to do was make first downs and hold onto the foot- ball Driver said. "South Carolina played hard. Beating a good football team in a hostile environment gives us the confidence that we can win any- where in the nation East Carolina now rides a two- game high into Ohio on Saturday to face Bowling Green. However, South Carolina and Head Coach Sparky Woods faces a different fu- ture with a seven-game losing streak. "We couldn't have played any harder tonight Woods said. "We put ourselves in a position to win, but we just couldn't make it hap- pen. "Wecertainly improved, that's thegood news. The bad news is that we didn't improve enough to win theballgame Photo by Dail Read � TEC This year's rugby team may be our best yet. as well as a national power this season. Ruggers tame tigers, 50-0 By Richard J. Hooton III Staff Writer On Saturday, the East Carolina Rugby teamexpected a tough match against theClemson ruggers. What they got was an easy season opener, winning 50-0. The Tirates began gearing up for the Tigers during the last three weeks, due to the hard fought 6-6 tie the previous season. Their new- coach Larry Babit has been helping the Pirates "clean up" the play as well as perfect some much needed strategy into the game plan of the team. In the first five minutes East Carolina dominated the loose plav. The first score was the result of a line-out set up by Bert Hewitt and Bob Thomas. The outcome was a pass to Rich Hooton going straight up the middle and over three de- fenders for the first Pirate "try Richard "Opie" Moss came close to making the kick-after, but was un- successful. At the 15-minute mark the Pi- rates were again close to the Tiger try-zone when Bert Hewitt scooped up a loose ball in a "ruck" and blasted in with multiple defenders clinging to him. The kick by Moss was deflected by the post, and missed the mark. The Tigers began to get things rolling on thewingbutwerequicklv subdued by the aggressive tackling of Casey Craigand Scott Major. The two were responsible for causing costly mistakes in the Clemson wing leading to the Pirate scrum taking charge of the dropped balls. The next East Carolina score was -caused by the "terrible two- some" when a ball was dropped by a Clemson Winger and flanker Linwood O'Briant snatched it up and passed to Jason Webb who scampered 25 meters for the Pirates third try in the first half of play. The pointafterwould notbedenied this time as Moss put the ball straight through the uprights making the score 17-0. The East Carolina team sur- mounted anotherattackbefore time ran out as Jay Keller caught a line- out and was driven into the try- zone by Jack Cote. The kick after was again made and the score at half time was 24-0. The Pirates changed their plan of attack and began to run straight up the middle. Sean Miller lead the scoring drive with a crisp pass to JJ. McCain who zig-zagged his way through Clemson would-be tack- lers for the fi fth try of the day, Moss's kick was again successful. The next three tries were due to East Carolina's ability to capitalize on See Ruggers, Page 8 Beck in love with game By Bob Owens Staff Writer Like most American kids, Mike Beck grew up on sports. At an early age he learned to swing a bat and begin to master thestrange grip used to throw a football. Eventua I ly he learned not to "step in the bucket" when standing at the plate, and finally accomplished throwing a football in a spiral � sort of � in backyard games with his friends, He was your average, all- American boy, butsomething wasn't quite right. He liked to kick tilings. Hediscovered soccer at age five, and by the time he was 10 it was an all-consuming passion. After school he would set up a small goal against the garage wall and fire shots past imaginary goalkeepers and friends alike. "Oh, I broke a few winck ws,got in a little trouble said Beck. The desire to learn control and still have glass in the family home sent Beck to practice juggling and ball control be- side tlie new die power lines behind his house. Day in and day out, Beck found time to master the ins and outs of the game. It paid off. "In college soccer, everything is moreintease-youdon'thaveasmuch time to do things. In high school, if you weregixdyou could pretty much just dribble up the field. Here it's faster, and instead of only having three or four gtxxJ players on the other team to worry about, all 11 are good Despite his love for the game, there is one sore spot for Beck, the treatment of the soccer program at ECU, a school traditionally focused around the Tirate football program "They (the Athletic Department and Athletic boosters) could be more su ppi rti ve. Everything In Terevorves around football. If we had some more money (for scholarships) we could get better players, get some better equipment, and be more com- petitive Although ECU has over 17,000 students, the focus on putting foot- ball first has shown when they face schools with 3,000 students, such as the University of Richmond, and lose. One thing the soccer team does enjoy more man football isa personal bond with their fans, many of whom are ex-players themselves. After a match, many of the players will walk across the field to talk to their fans. "EX) you see any of the football play- ersdoingthat?" Beckasks. "Theyjust head back to their locker room. They don't know their fans Beck doesn't mean to sound like thejealousbovfriend. "I'mhappyfor theguyson thefootball team. They're See Mike Beck. Page 8 Box Score East Carolina 0 7 6 7�20 South Carolina 6 0 3 9�18 FIRST QUARTER USC � Many Simpson 50 field goal, 7:39 (9 plays, 27 yards, 3:44) USC � Simpson 46 field goal, 3:24 (7 plays, 40 yards, 2:37) East Carolina 0, South Carolina 6 SECOND QUARTER ECU � Clayton Driver 7 pass from Michael Anderson (Deke Owens kick), 11:18 (7 plays, 84 yards, 2:18) East Carolina 7, South Carolina 6 THIRD QUARTER USC � Simpson 25 field goal, 9:2 1 (9 plays, 55 yards, 4:05) ECU � Cedric Van Buren 3 pass from Anderson (pass failed), 7:52 (5 plays, 48 yards, 1:29) East Carolina 13, South Carolina 9 FOURTH QUARTER USC �Simpson 22 field goal, 12:22 (11 plays, 37, 5:08) ECU � Driver 6 pass from Ander- son (Owens kick), 8:07 (13 plays, 74 yards, 4:15) USC � Terry W'ilburn 2 run (pass failed), 4:35 (8 plavs, 72 yards, 3:32) East Carolina 20, South Carolina 18 TEAM STATISTICS ECU USC FIRST DOWNS Rushing 6 16 Passing 10 5 Penalty 2 2 3RDEFF 5-14 6-16 4TH EFF 1-1 0-0 TOT YARDS 398 361 Total plays 69 78 Average gain 5.8 4.6 NET RUSHING 153 229 Rushes 28 57 Avg. per rush 5.5 4.0 NET PASSING 245 132 Comp-att 20 41 1221 Yards per pass 6.0 6.3 Sacked-yards lost 15 00 Had intercepted 0 0 PUNT-AVG 37.0 35.3 RETURN YARDS 1 62 Punts-returns 11 562 Kickoffs-returns 5115 4106 Interceptions 00 00 PENALTIES-YRDS 12100 755 FUMBLES-LOST 3 1 5-1 TOP 22:51 37:09 PLAYER STATISTICS Missed Held goals: ECU Owens, 36, USC Simpson, 39, 42 ECU rushing: Smith 20-1 '3, Van Buren 5-29, Anderson 2-(-3), Let- cher l-(-6) ECU passing: McConnell 1-5-7, Anderson 18-35-219, Jacobs 1-1-19 ECU receiving: ltcher 4-55, Driver 4-67, Zophy 2-26, Crumpler 2-32, Batson 3-30, Van Buren 5-35 ECU UT-AT-TT: Carter 1-0-1, Cooke 1-0-1, Cunmulaj 3-0-6, Myers 0-1- 1, Taylor 2-0-5, R. Hurley 3-1-4, Lewis 8-1-12, Davis 4-0-4, Jones 4- 3-7, Clayton 0-0-1, Floyd 4-0-4, Walker 8-1 -9, Grandison 2-1 -3, Ren- der 2-0-2, Tate 1-0-1. Foreman 5-0- 5, Cooper 2-0-2, Van Buren 1-0-1, McBride 5-0-5, Crumbie 2-0-2, Rob- inson 1-0-1 ECU drops two to UNC-G Sports Information Department In day one of the UNC- Greensboro Invitational, East Carolina's volleyball team took on UNC-G at'3 and UNC- Asheville at 7 p.m. ECU lost both matches. Against UNC-G, ECU won the first game but lost the next three�15�7, 10-15, 6-15, 8-15. For the Lady Pirates, Wendy Shultz had 21 kills while, Kelly Crowe had 12. lenny Parsons helped on offense with her 46 assists. Defensively, Shultz and Crowe did their part bv scor- ing 12 digs each. "We played hard, but had too many hitting errors said ECU head coach Martha McCa- skill. "To be specific, we had 23 hitting errors in the three games we lost Against UNC-Asheville, ECU lost in four again�10-15, 7-15, 15-13, 7-15. Once again Wendy Shultz led in kills with her 23, while Leigh Wilcox racked up 12. Shultz also led the Pirate defense with 16 digs. Windy Mizlo kept ECU alive, if only for a little while, with three solo blocks and four block as- sists. See ECU Drops. Page 8 . . MHM MMMMMNI y ii a� ii i m iTtffr i 1 8 The East Carolinian SEPTEMBER 22, 1992 Photo by Dail ECU's soccer team fell to 1-3-0 overall and 0-1-0 in the Colonial Athletic Association. Soccer team shoots blanks, lose 2-0 By Bob Owens Staff Writer The University of Richmond edged out East Carolina in Colo- nial Athletic Association soccer action Saturday, Sept. 15, by a final score of 2-0. The loss drops ECU to 1-3-0 overall and 0-1-0 in theCAA. Leigh Cowlishaw scored the game winning goal for Richmond when Mark Stollsteimer centered a corner kick into the box with 22 minutes remaining in the match. UR's Stollsteimer and Jason Machin picked up the assist. East Carolina made several offensive runs late in the match, but was unable to convert any of the seven second-half shots into a score. Richmond outshot East Carolina 19-12 in the match. Bryan DeWeese recorded five saves in 85 minutes in the goal for the Pirates while ECU goal- keeper Chris Libert recorded two saves in five minutes. Richmond's Roland Bruklis re- corded no saves in 90 minutes in the UR goal. East Carolina will next travel to Fayetteville, NC, to battle Methodist College in a non-con- ference match Sept. 22 at 4 p.m. ECU's next conference match is in Greenville against UNC- Wilmingion Sept. 25 in a 1 p.m. contest. ECU drops "UNC-Asheville had a 6- foot-3-inch middle hitter and Windy handled her. We got a great game out of Windy to- night said McCaskill. Last Thursday, East Carolina's volleyball team de- feated Campbell in three straight matches: 15-4, 15-13, 15-4. "All in all the matches went well said head coach Martha McCaskill. "We were intense and we gained confidence by winning that close, second match Ruggers Continued from page 7 the mistakes by the Tigers' scrumhalf due to theconstant pres- sure and hard hitting by Chris Carney and Marshall. Webb then showed how fasthe was by outrunning the defense in an 80-meter foot race to score his second try of the day and Moss finished on a good note making his last kick. Coach Babit will take the team to Wilmington this Saturday fortheir conference opener against UNC-W. This will be the first step East Caro- lina takes towards traveling toPhila- delphia in December where the Na- tional tournament will be held. Continued from page 7 Senior Wendy Shultz led the Lady Pirates on offense with 22 kills and only two errors. "Wendy was intense Mc- Caskill said. "She had a great game. We've got to have that from her. "What's amazing is that she can be even better. 1 don't let her get satisfied Senior Jenny Parsons, ECU's top setter, had a strong showing against the Camels, also. She racked up 40 assists. "Jenny showed tremendous leadership. Without her sets Moore Continued from page 7 Miami was the worst he'd ever worked with. "It was like they were doing us a favor by being there Moore has one son , John III, who is a junior at ECU. Moore said that his son has already ex- pressed interest in following in his father's footsteps, as he has started assisting Moore in high school football broadcasts. That brings about the possibility of a Moore legacy at East Carolina. If that occurs, however, Moore does not think that his son will adopt his trademark slogan, "He'll probably come up with one of his own Wendy wouldn't have all those kills said McCaskill. Leigh Wilcox provided ECU with a total of four service ace� On defense, Shultz led witri five digs. "Shultz could be better de- fensively � she is getting bet- ter said McCaskill. McCaskill attributed the win to teamwork. "It all goes back to an im- proved passing game. Good passes led to Jenny's Parsons sets and her sets led to Wendy's Shultz 22 kills Mike Beck Continued from page 7 likegods � no like role models � to. the people on campus. Thatisgreat We'd like to be there .but I guess you can't have everything Whilemostfootball players will hang up their helmets after their senior season, many former soccer players find careers coaching. Joe Abood, Austin Batse and Matt Cappola, all former Pirate players, now serve as assistant coaches on the team. "I love it Beck says of soccer. "1 wouldn't know what to do without it in my life. There will come a time when I have to quit playing, but it won't be anv time soon Seafood House & Oyster Bar IsTuTrewTpcaflC $1.00 OFF Any Meal except specials coupon good thru 103192 with Student I.D. ShrTmp Plate $3.95 Trout & Shrimp Plate $4.95 Trout, Ocean Perch & Shrimp Choice of Two $4.95 Offer Good Mon-Thurs Washington Highway Take-outs Welcome (NC33�xt)(10thSt.�xt) 7C0 71 70 Greenville, NC fJfc-JSf �"�ERTIMB rf� WUCY-Each of these advertised items is required 10 be readily available lor sale in each Kroger Slore eicepi as speciticaHy noled in ihis ad II we do run oui ol an advertised item. we wiM otler you your choice ot a comparable item, when available, reflecting Ihe same savings or a raincheck which win entilte you 10 purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased COPYRIGHT 1992 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUN- DAY. SEPT. 20 THROUGH SATURDAY. SEPT 26. 1992 IN GREENVILLE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. "Greenville's ONLY Exotic Nightclub" BULLET! Adult Entertainment Center TUESDAYS Silver Bullet's Female "Exotic" Dancers WEDNESDAYS Amateur Night for Female Dancers, CASH PRIZE Contestants need to be there by 8:00. Competition isfrcmi 9 to 11:00. THURSDAYS - SATURDAYS Silver Bullet's Femaje'Exotic'Djrx:ejsi -K.e- Louis Rich Turkey Franks 1-lb. Pkg. Buy One Get One FREE! ASSORTED AVORS 10-K Sports Beverages 64-OZ. Buy one Get One FREE! I ECU STUDENT SPECIAL ! $2.00 OFF Admission Any Night with this coupon J Open Tuesday-SaturdayDoors Open 7:30pm rEcZJiis Stage Time 9:00pm BBJgJBlP Call 756-6278 I Dickinson Ava. I I Strttifftu oLJt cjf Grmmrtltm 5 mltmm to &�rrs Storo Valid N.C. I.D. Required r.iiirT,if GREENVILLE TUESDAY NIGHT ACOUSTIC NIGHT with Mark Johnson Ladies Free - Drink & Bar Specials THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL APPEARANCE BRUCE FRYE a LONELY RIDER RAND Ladies Free - Drink & Bar Specials Private Club For Members & Invited Guests IN THE PRODUCE DEPT.1' REGULAR OR LIGHT MICROWAVE Pops-Rite Popcorn 10.5-oz. Pkg. Buy One Get one FREE! Kroger Cough Drops 30-Ct. Buy One Get One CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, DIET COKE, SPRITE, coca cola Classic 2-Liter J fy i � w�� � ii�iir The East Carolinian i � September 22. 1992 Classifieds FORRFiNT KINGS ARMS APART- MENTS :1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Energy-efficient, several locations in town. Car- peted, kitchenappliances, some water and sewer paid, washer dryer hookups. Call 752-8915. ROOMMATE NEEDED: 407 Biltmore St. $125.00month plus 1 3 utilities. Call 758-0700. HOUSEMATE WANTED: Near campus, quiet, $162.50 month plus 12 utilities. Call 758-3311. NEED A MATURE, respon- sible female, preferably non- smoker to share a 3 bedroom apt in Tar River. Will have own room. Rent is $143.00, utilities not included. Contact 758-7016. FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED: (Available Octo ber 3rd.) To share a two bed room at Georgetowne Apts1 block from downtown and campus. Contact Laurie: 752- 9672. ROOMMATE NEEDED: Male, non-smoker to share large 2 bedroom apt. 1 block from campus. $115mo. rent 13 utilities. Call 752-6181, leave message. F( )R SALE SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats, 4 wheelers, motorcycles, by FBI, IRS,DEA. Available your area now. Call (800) 338-3388 ext. C-5999. fOR SALE: New 50 watt 0nkyo receiver. Has only been jjtsed for a couple of months. Still under warranty for 112 years. Call 830-9301. 2 U2 TICKETS: $30.00 each. Row 38. Columbia, SC, Sep- tember 23. Call 758-237Z Leave message. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S 26" Free Spirit bicycles. $70.00 each. 321-1701. DORM REFRIGERATORS used, very good condition. $50.00. Warsaw Pawn, War- saw, NC (919) 293-4040. R )R SALE FUGI: Cross between moun- tain, bike and street bike. Very light weight. I deal for campus. Less than a year old and only used one semester. $115. Nicole at 752-2968. FOR SALE: Queen size waterbed $125. Neg. 752-9169. U2, U2, U2 - 2 U2 tickets for sale. Concert in South Carolina Wednesday Night. Awesome price, both tickets only $50 - Paid $60 for the pair - Must Sale- Call 757-2618 - ask for Sheri. BOOKTRADER BUY AND TRADE PAPERBACK BOOKS OVER 50,000 TITLES 919 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 758-6909 COMICS OLD & NEW NJQLWI USED CD'S WANTED ALASKA SUMMER EM- PLOYMENT - Fisheries. Earn $5,000 month. Free transpor- tation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessary. MALE or FEMALE. For employment program call Student Employment Services at 1-206-545-4155 ext. A5362. TOPLESS DANCERS WANTED -Greatclub,Great money, unbelievable tips. Work Thursday, Friday, Satur- day, 9pm-2 am. Call Sid 919- 735-7713 or Paul 919-736-0716. MothersPlayhouse in Goldsboro. 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 immediately! For job applica- tion 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 "HELP WANTED" EARN $1,500 WEEKLY mailing our circulars Begin now FREE packet! SEYS, Dept. 164, Box 4000, Cordova, 38018-4000. GUARANTEED WORK AVAILABLE. Excellentpay 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 (Gl) 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. 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. SPRING BREAK'93: Panama City, Florida Sales Representa- tive needed to work with the 1 Spring Break Team, Travel As- sociates and Tour Excel sell the best properties on the beach. Summit Condominiums, Miracle Beach Resort, Holiday Inn, Pier 99, Earn top commis- sion and free trips. For more information call Jenny 1-800- 558-3002. PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED: Bring your outgo- HELP WANTED ing personality, transportation, and 35mm SLR camera and become one of our professional photographers. No experience necessary�we train. Good pay, flexible PT hours. Call 1-800- 722-7033 between 12-5pm M-F. HEY, YOU WITH THE CAM- ERA! Model seeks experienced artistphotographer cor CRE- ATIVE bw portfolio photo- graphs. Interested? Call Cindy: 931-8566. AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS NEEDED for the Recreation and Parks Dept. and Greenville Aquatics & Fitness Center. Ex- perience preferred. Afternoon, evenings, and weekend hours. For more information call Kathleen Shank 758-6892. EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. Call toll free. 1-800-467-5566 Ext. 5920. BRODY'S andBrody'sformen are accepting applications for Part-Time Sales and Customer Service Positions. Flexible schedules to fit most needs. SalaryClothing discounts. Apply Brody's The Plaza Mon- Wed i-4pm. SERVICES OFFERED 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 TYPING: Error free, quick and dependable at reasonable cost. Excellent typing and proof- reading skills (grammar, punc- tuation, sentence structure, etc.). Call Pauline at 757-3693. HWKM'WIiM 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 fef calling 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65 SERVICES OFFERED S Financial Aid Available S Attention AH Students! Undngmds It Graduates. Ower $5 Bfflian In grand It schotoiatups are now available from print �actor k government natal for College Students nationwide. AI students are eligible! Let us heto you locate tie money tat you are eligible to receive. Applications are now being accepted. To receive your financial aid program call: Stydrat Ftuactal Services flMUM�ataBMI LOST ANDFOUND HAVEYOUSEENablackmale cat? Last seen in mall area a week ago. Very worried family is anxiously awaiting his re- turn. Call Dana at 757-6366. FOUND: Women's gold ring on Sept. 17 in "the mall area Please claim a t information cen- ter in Mendenhall Student Cen- ter. PERS( ). ALS PI DELTA local sorority will be holding 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. CHI OMEGA- Thanksforyour wonderful support with Rush - PHI KAPPA PSI. CONGRATULATIONS to the new Zeta Tau Alpha pledges: .Rhonda Sortino, Jennifer Sparboe, Susan Spears and Renee Tinch. BOWLING, BOWLING, BOWLING! Who were those crazy Alpha Omicron Pi's at the bowling alley? Lisa - have you considered taking lessons? HaHa. Love, your Sisters. VOTE KATE BOTT for Sopho- more class Vice president! ALPHA OMICRON PI proudly supports KATE BOTT for Sophomore Class Vice Presi- dent CONGRATS to all fraternities on a great fall rush. Love, Al- pha Omicron Pi. RICH PAR AVELLA and Troy Dreyfus for Junior Class Presi- dent and Vice President - The PERSONALS right choice, the best choice and the only choice! TOMMOROW'S THE DAY - Be a part of it, VOTE! Troy D. and Rich P. - "NUFF SAID LAMBDA CHI: Congratula- tions on an awesome new fall pledge class. We had a blast as usual. Lets do it again some- time soon. Love the Sisters and Pledges of Sigma Sigma Sigma. IT WAS THE MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT and all the Sig- mas were there, when we heard a loud noise and all ran down- stairs. And what to our wonderous eyes did appear, but all the KA's and Tripp's butt in the Bare. Ol' Tripp gave Amy a ring with real class, so the KA's felt obligated to hog- tie his! Where he went later nobody knows but next time you come over Trip, please wear some clothes. Congratulations Amy W. and Tripp C. on your en- gagement. Love the Sigmas. CHI OMEGA Had a helluva time at Rush Wednesday night. We appreciate all the help and we're looking forward to HC float and the football game. The Brothers of Delta Chi. ALPHA PHI: Thanks for help- ing with Rush Tuesday night. Looking forward to partying with you soon. The brothers of Delta Chi. ATTENTION ALL ECU FE- MALES: GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA WILL BE HOSTING THEIR FALL RUSH TUES. SEPT. 22 AND WED. SEPT. 23 FROM 7:30 TO 9:30 AT THE CENTRAL CAMPUS MEET- ING ROOM IN THE FLEMMING HALL BASE- MENT. UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE STU- DENTS ARE WELCOME. FOR INFO CALL 757-2921 OR 757- 2782. ALPHA PHI: Happy Sister Appreciation Day! We all love you! Love the BETA PSI'S. 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. STUDENTS FOR I .IFF 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. ECU LACROSSE CM TB A meeting for those inter- ested in playing Fall andor Spring Lacrosse 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. CAMPUS CHRISTIAN! FELLOWSHIP Looking for a fellowship of Christians, a place to pray, study God's word, be involved in social and service projects? Need a refuge from time to time? Campus Christian Fel- lowship may be what you are looking for. Our weekly meet- ings are at 7pm Wednesdays at our Campus House located at 200 E. 8th St directly across from Cotanche St. from Mendenhall Student Center. Everyone is welcome. For more information, Call Tim Turner, Campus Minister at 752-7199. GOLDEN KEY NATTONAT HONOR SOCIFTV Welcome back Golden Key Members! Our first meeting of the 1992-93 school year will be held Wednesday, Sept 23 at 5:00 in Speight 202. We will hold our general meeting and have our election of officers. We need enthusiastic and en- ergetic students to run for Presi- dent, Vice-President and Sec- retary. If there are any ques- tions, please contact Dr. But- tery at 757-6444. TOASTMASTFRS Graduating in the 90's? Looking for that interviewing edge? What will tomorrow's employers look for? Speaking Confidence, Good Organization, Leadership Skills, Listening Skills, Good References and Experience. Can these be had in only 3 hours a month? Of course! Toastmas- ters of Greenville will show you how! Every 2nd and 4th Wednesdays 7:00pm - 8:30pm Sheppard Memorial Library. Call Lawrence at 758-9272. Guests are always welcome! STUDENT COUNCII FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN SCEC will hold the initial meeting of the Fall Semester on Wed. Sept. 23 at 4:00 in Speight 202. All majors are welcome to join this organization, you don't have to be a SPED major. Come find out what we are all about. Refreshments will be served. ECU'S FAMILY PRESERVA- TION TRAINING SERIES "Family Systems Theory Approach To Family Preserva- tion" will be present on Sept. 24 from 9:30 to 3:00pm at the Rotary Club, Rotary Ave. in Greenville. There is no charge for the presentation but there is a charge at the door of $5.25 for the luncheon. To make reser- vations send card to: Dr. John Powell, School of Social Work, ECU, 224-A Ragsdale, Green- ville, NC 27858 or FAX (919) 757-4196. We hope to see you there. REMOVING INCOMPLETES IN MATH 0001 Students who received a grade of Incomplete (I) in Math Lab (Math 0001) Spring Semes- ter, 1992, or during wither of the 1992 Summer Sessions, must be sure to remove the in- complete by 3:00pm Friday, Oct. 30,992. Otherwise the stu- dent will receive a grade of "F" and will be required to register for and repeat Math 0001. Please bring picture I.D. SAILING CIIJR Anyone interested in form- ing a sailing club at ECU, is invited to attend the first orga- nizational meeting to be held on Wed. Sept. 23 at 7:00pm in room 102 Christenbury Gym. The club is interested in small craft sailing including catama- rans, sunfish and fling scotts as well as other small craft and larger boats. ECHO East Carolina Honor Organization's next meeting will be on Tuesday, Sept. 22 at 5:00pm in the General Class- room Building room 2017. Hon- ors students and Teaching Fel- lows with a 3.4 GPA Welcome. PERFORMING ARTS SERIES. Emanuel Ax. a pianist, and Yo-Yo Ma, a cellist, will per- form on Monday, Sept. 28,1992 at 8:00pm. They will perform classical music, including works by composers such as Brahms, Stravinsky, Chopin, and Beethoven. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA ODK members meeting will be held Thursday, Sept. 24, from 12:15 - 1:00pm in Mendenhall Student Center room 241. All faculty, staff and student members encourage to attend, for regrets contact Lisa Shibley at 757-4711. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MOTOR AND FITNESS COMPETENCY TEST the test is scheduled for Noon on Friday, Sept. 25 in Minges Coliseum. A passing score on this test is required of all students prior to declaring Physical Education as a major. Any student with a medical condition that would contraindicate participation in the testing should contact Mike McCammon or Dr. Gay Israel at 757-4688. To be exempted from any portion of the test, you must have a physician's excuse. A detailed summary of the test components is avail- able in the Human Performance Laboratory room 371. Sports Medicine Building. ECU EQUESTRIAN CIIJB Meeting Thurs. Sept 24 at 5:00pm in Mendenhall Student Center room 8C-D-E. All those interested in horses should be there, call Angela 931-8453 or Holly 931-8760 with questions. P.US.H. THROUGH THE BARRIERS If you would like to work towards reducing the architec- tural, as well as the attitudinal barriers that students with spe- cial needs are faced with every day, then come to the next meet- ing of P.U.S.H. (People United to Support Handicapped). The meeting will be 5:00-6:00 on Thursday Sept. 24 in Cotten Hall Lobby. We will be work- ing on our plans for Home- coming. Come join the fun! ECU SCHOOL OF MUSIC EVENTS Thur Sept. 24 �Faculty re- cital featuring Tony Cox, per- cussion (Fletcher Recital Hall, 8:00pm, free). Fri Sept. 25� David Farrior, tuba and Cedric Harston, tuba, senior recital (Fletcher Recital Hall, 7:00pm, free). GAMMA BETA PHI We will be having our first meeting of the year Tues Sept. 22 in Mendenhall Great Room 1 at 5:00pm. We will be look- ing forward to seeing you guys there. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Your chance to vote for your student leaders will be Wed Sept. 23. Polls will be open from 9:00am - 6:00pm. All you need is your student ID. You can make the difference. I 1 1 Map To THE EAST CAROLINIAN 2nd Floor of the Student Pubs Building 1I JOYNER 1 LIBRARY STUDENT PUBS " '� Tl II Si PURPLE & GOLD NOTHtNO FINER IN NORTH CAROLINA ATTENTION ALL PURPLE & GOLD NOTHING FINER IN NORTH CAROLINA FANS HE 1992 HOMECOMING COMMITTEE IS PROUD TO PRESENT IMPORTANT DATES AND ACTIVITIES FOR HOMECOMING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 � ALL FLOAT DECORATION, HALL DECORATION AND CANDIDATE ENTRY FORMS DUE for Forms & Information Call 757-4711 or Stop By 210 Mendenha WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 MANDATORY MEETING FOR ALL ENTRIES OF THE FLOAT DECORATING AND HALL DECORATING CONTEST 4:00 PM ROOM 244 MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 MANDATORY CANDIDATES MEETING 4:30PM ROOM 244 MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER OCTOBER DATES SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 11 12 13 14 15 13 MEET THE CANDIDATES 12 NOON MALL 14 CANDIDATE ELECTIONS Mendenha 9-6 Student Stores 8-5 Croatan 8-5 Allied Health 8-5 Bottom of College Hill 8-5 16 PIRATE FEST 5:30 PM MALL RAY CHARLES 8:00PM MINGES 17 10:00AM PARADE DOWNTOWN 2:00PM GAME FICKLIN FLOAT JUDGING, SPIRIT AWARD, AND THE TP 10 CANDIDATES WILL BE REVEALED AT PIRATEFEST FOR EACH MEMBER OF YOUR ORGANIZATION WHO BRINGS A CANNED FOOD fTEM 5 POINTS WILL GO TOWARDS THE SPIRIT AWARD. SPIRIT AWARD WINNER RECEIVES A LOVING CUP AND A CASH PRIZE. -rymm
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