Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, October 20, 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. UA50.05.06.02.903 58347 1832 19921020 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, October 20, 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 19921020 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58347 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.)
Check it out Congressman Lancaster on campus today U.S. Representative Martin Lancaster will speak in front of the Student Store at 1 p.m. and again on the mall at 1:30 p.m. Lancaster will also stop by WZMB radio station for a listener-call-in session at 5:30 p.m. Pirates stay 'true to the game' Despite a lack of playing time, Greg Grandison managed to set his paws on the Bearcats Saturday. The Pirate football team evened its record to 3-3 by beating Cincinnati 42-21. i The East Carolinian Vol.67No.40-lk Circulation 12,000 Greenville, North Carolina Federal prosecutor drops wiretapping case Tuesday, October 20,1992 10 Pages By Jeff Becker News Editor According to the US. Attor- neys' office, no furtherindictments are expected to be handed down in the case involving illegal wire- tapping that took place on cam- pus in May and June of 1990. Teddy Roberson, former di- rector of telecommunications, and John Burrus, former Public Safety captain, were acquitted Oct. 13 of federal wiretapping violations af- ter a five-day trial marked by con- flicting testimony and contradic- tory statements. "We have heard so many conflicting stories, I wouldn't know how to pursue the matter at this point said U.S. attorney David Folmar, who handled the prosecution of Roberson and Bur- rus. "With seven different people and seven different stories, what can I do?" For example, Roberson tes- tified that Burrus suggested he tap the phone of ECU telecommuni- cations employee Brooks Mills' phone. Burrus denied suggesting that Roberson place the tap. Stan Kittrell, the Public Safety captain who informed the FBI of the wiretapping, said ECU Public Safety Capt. Ernest Suggs told him knowledge of the wire- tapping went as high as Vice Chan- cellor for Business Affairs Richard Brown and possibly Chancellor Richard Eakin. Brown testified that he aware of the wiretapping, and Eakin was not called to testify. Both Burrus and Suggs testi- fied mat Public Safety Director James DePuy ordered the tap on the phone of Public Safety secre- tary Patricia Hair Bullock. How- ever, Burrus and Suggs did not mention any involvement by DePuy before the trial, and DePuy denied ordering the tap. Folmar said he doubted the credibility of witnesses who change their testimony and said, even if the witnesses were telling the truth on the witness stand, he would have trouble pursuing any further legal action. "If you get people tellingdif- ferent stories on the witness stand than they told the FBI or the grand jury, you cannot use that type of testimony against people Folmar said. "Their testimony would never hold up in cross-examina- tion Folmar said he may have handled the case differently if the statements made by witnesses would have came out before the trial. "Before the trial, nobody was really putting the blame on DePuyFolmarsaidIfIwould have known different things, I may have indicted different people Burrus and Roberson still face a $350,000 civil suit filed by Bullock. However, the State Attorney General's Office, which handled the civil claims brought against the university and its employees before the trial, is no longer representing the defendants. Tom Ziko, assistant state at- torney general, refused to com- ment on why the state will no longer represent the defendants. Herman Gaskins, Bullock's See Wiretapping page 2 Photo by Jo Hortt Vice President Dan Quayle speaks to a crowed of 1,000 in Rocky Mount last Friday. Quayle attacked Democratic presidential candidate Bill Clinton on issues such as health care and education. Quayle visits Rocky Mount By Joe Horst Staff Writer New telephone network approved By Karen Hassell Staff Writer On Oct. 16, the Board of Trustees passed a proposal to implement a new campus-wide telecommunications network that will expand voice, data and video communication. "There are only about six or eight more numbers, then we have no more telephone space said William E. Dansey, Jr chair of the finance and facilities committee. "There are many times you call and you cannot get through The $14 million project will be self-liquidating in nature, with revenues being derived from a combination of user cha rges, com- missions, existing and future stu- dent fees, state appropriations and other sources as appropriate. The project will be financed through the sale of 10-year bonds or other similar forms of financ- ing- Chancellor Richard Eakin said the network would put ECU at the forefront of telecommunica- tions. "As we move into this tech- nology, those of you that teach, be prepared to change the way you teach he said. The earliest the network could be operational is March of 1995. The board also passed a pro- posal to recommend that the UNC Board of Governors reorganize the Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety. The department's status will change to the School of Health and Human Performance. The school will consist of three depart- ments; the Department of Physi- cal Education, the Department of Health Education and the Depart- ment of Leisure Systems Studies. In a memorandum from Marlene Springer, vice chancellor for academic affairs, it was recog- nized mat "current funding for the department is sufficient to sup- port the transition to school status withoutadditional fiscal support Trustee William Baggett said negotiations are currently taking place between ECU School of Medicine and Pitt County Memo- rial Hospital to re-establish con- nections between the two units. In-state student applications to ECU School of Medicine are up about 53 percent. Nationwide medical school applicationsareup 20 percent. In the Chancellor's Report, Eakin said ECU ranks third among See Network page 3 Republican supporters gathered in Rocky Mount on Oct. 16 to cheer the arrival of Vice President Dan Quayle. Speaking to a crowd of about 1,000, Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner introduced Quayle as the man "who made Al Gore sweat" in the vice presidential debate. Quayle started his speech with some crowd-stirring ques- tions, like "Is Rocky Mount go- ing to vote for George Bush?" and "North Carolina going to vote for George Bush?" He then went on to stress the need for a new Congress that would be Republican- based. "We need to have a new Congress � and let's clean house Quayle said. Quayle discussed Bush's plan if he is re-elected and its effects on possible new taxes. "The President and the American people want to hold the line on taxes Quayle said. "They don't want to increase taxes Quayle also discussed Clinton's plan for future educa- tion and health care. "Bill Clinton has chosen sides on the education battle Quayle said. "He's on the side of the education bureaucracy. The President and the American people want the parents to choose where their kids go to school. "Under Clinton's pro- gram, we will have rationing of health care. We will have to wait in line to see the doctor, unless you have emergency care. "George Bush and the American people want to make sure every American has made available to them affordable health insurance Quayle then reminded the crowd of the last time there was a Democratic Congress and a Democratic president. "Remember 21 percent in- terest rates? Remember inflation at 13 percent? Remember lines at the gas station? Remember the grain embargo? If you elect Bill Clinton, you will only make mat- ters much, much worse Quayle continued his speech by addressing the charac- ter issue that has been brought up repeatedly in this campaign. "Character is an issue in this campaign Quayle said. "We want a president who has the integrity, the toughness and the experience to make the right decisions for the American people Quayle maintained thathe disagreed with Clinton's state- ment that "America was the mockery of the world "America is not the mock- ery of the world Quayle said. "America is the greatest coun- try in the world America might become the mockery of the world if we elect Bill Clinton Quayle wrapped up his 15- minute speech by tying all of his various points into a umbrella of "traditional valuer in America "You strengthen the fam- ily by empowering people, not empowering the government. So we're going to continue to speak up�and speak out�on traditional values and support the American family After Rocky Mount, Quayle continued on his "Vic- tory II" tour with stops in Wil- son and Fayetteville. Pirate Fest '92 proves success By Chas Mitch'l Staff Writer MSB by SI Reed Brooke Driskill, representing Kappa Sigma, was crowned the 1992-93 Homecoming Queen during Saturday's football game. With a fond hello and wel- come, master of ceremony Kindra Kurtis officially began the 1992 ECU Homecoming and the start of Pirate Fest '92. With about 200 students, family and friends roaming the mall, the event was well under- way. There were floats, bands, dancers and, of course, the ECU Pirate. According to Jay Marshall, assistant director of University Unions, the event was considered a huge success. "By far, the best crowd that we've ever seen Marshall said. "This year the students and the community contributed greatly to the success of this year's home- coming fest The ECU Cheerleaders en- tertained the crowd with their cheers, flips and aerobatical spins and catches. Just when the crowd thought that the fun was over, the nationally-ranked ECU Pure Gold dancers took the stage and thrilled the crowd with their award-win- ning dance and step show. "I like this a lot better than last year Jenny Lindennen said. "It's easier for the floats to get around and for the people to re- view them verses last year With many attractions to Pi- rate Fest '92, the Locked Treasure Chest, ECU Gospel Choir and the Homecoming Court seemed to have caught the eyes and ears of the spectators. With special guest an- nouncer Jeff Charles, "The Voice of The Pirates announcing the homecoming court, the following women were nominated to the 1992 court. Rena Salameh - Sigma Phi Epsilon Lori Oates - Alpha Phi Traci Dinwiddie - Tyler Hall Jean McAleese - Alpha Xi Delta Brooke Driskill-Kappa Sigma RobynSmolen - Sigma Sigma Sigma Christin Wagner -Cheerleaders Tristan Jones - Alpha Delta Pi See Homecoming page 2 University breaks ground for new dinning hall By Tracy Ford Staff Writer A $5.4 million addition to ECU dining services broke ground Oct. 15. Todd Dining Hall, named for Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Todd, will be located just north of Tyler Resi- dence Hall. The 35,400 square foot facil- ity, which was approved in early March 1990 and will be completed in Feb. 1994, will double the size of Jones Dining Hall. "This is going to be a won- derful new addition to this cam- pus said Chancellor Richard Eakin. "The building is wonderful, it's important and the students will enjoy it According to Dr. Al Matthews, vice chancellor of Stu- dent Life, to develop a comprehen- sive food serv ice program required a renovation of existing facilities and the construction of two new dining facilities. "The end effect that we will see in the Spring of 1994 will be state of the art functionally and architecturally Matthews said. "The food service committee vis- ited over 25 universities as close as Duke and Chapel Hill and as far away as Baylor and South West Texas and Georgetown and the Uni- versity of Florida Todd,a retired member of the ECU department of history, has sponsored many scholarships for ECU students and remained an ac- tive part in uV university and com- munity. "This is the first major build- ing that a faculty was named before it's completion Todd said. "(My wife) and 1 are very grateful The facility will seat 800,625 in main dining area and 125 in pri- vate dining and will add much- needed spacetothedining facilities on campus. "Thisdininghall will not only servecollegehill residence, butalso attract other on- and off-campus students said Brad Osbourne, ECU Dining Service Committee. "I always knew one day ECU would have a top dining service in the country. Today we are one step closer to that goal 2 The East Carolinian OCTOBER 20. 1992 Wiretapping Continued from page 1 Homecoming Continued from page 1 attorney, said he believed the state Attorney General's office is not representing Burrus or Roberson because of political reasons, but said he still plans to hold ECU responsible. "If 1 get a judgment against Burrus and Roberson, I intend to ask the federal judge to make ECU pay Gaskins said. "I believe he will make ECU pay, but that is my opinion University Attorney Ben Irons said ECU cannot be held accountable for judgments ren- dered against Burrus and Rober- son. "It would not fall to East Carolina University because the State Attorney General'sOfficehas elected not to represent these per- sons in the civil actions Irons said. "Therefore, the university will not pay judgments rendered against them Since August 1991, the uni- versity has settled 16 claims for $213,687. After the applauds for the eight candidates, Charles intro- duced the ECU Gospel Choir. "This is great Sharon Metzler said. "The floats were nice, but I truly enjoyed the performance of the ECU Gospel Choir. "It was good to see such a large turnout considering the ear- lier rain storm News writers meeting Thursday at 3:30 p.m. Be there to get a really cool, interesting and well-paying story. will stress satetv on Halloween ifety By Warren Sumner Staff Writer In a meeting Monday with student government representa- tives, the Greenville Chief of Police said his primary concern on Hal- loween was the safety of everyone involved in the celebration. "1 don't want people to come downtown and become victims said GreenvillePoliceChief Charles Hinman. "We want to promote a normal Saturday night in Green- ville Hinman did say, however, that some changes would be made to improve the safety standards of past Halloween celebrations. Police will not relax liquor regulations this year, like in past celebrations. As on any other Sat- urday night in Greenville, no alco- hol will beallowed on the streets. In addition to this regulation, the Downtown Association of Restau- rants and Taverns (DART), has agreed that no mixed beverages will be sold in glasses, and no beer or wine will be sold in bottles dur- ing the Thursday and Friday be- fore, or or. the Saturday night of Halloween. DART also agreed to sus- pend advertisement of live enter- tainment and drink specials the week of the celebration. Hinman said he believes that this year's class of students seems more sympa- thetic to his department's efforts. "The atmosphere seems dif- ferent he said. "This year there seems to be a desire to have a safe Halloween Hinman, aware of trouble from local military servicemen in years past, has enlisted the help of military police officers to help con- trol any potential problems they may cause. Hinman said the police de- partment has also circulated letters to local high schools encouraging mem to be "part of the solution, not part of the problem The ECU Student Unions are also offering an alternative to the downtown scene by sponsoring "Midnight Madness a celebration held at Mendenhall student center from 9 p.m. � 4 a.m. This univer- sity-sponsored party will include the showing of three horror films, refreshments, a breakfast at 1 a.m. and liveentertainment,all provided free of charge. Joel Mauney, vice-president of the inter-fraternity council, re- calls the mayhem in 1988 that re- sulted in the suspension of the cel- ebration. Mauney said he believes ECU students should actively par- ticipate in keeping peace this year. "I was here in '88 and wit- nessed fights and violence he said. "It simply was not fun. It is best to go with the mind-set that you don't have to fight and throw bottles to have a good time EasLCacolina Playhouse 19924993 presents CDGElSOfl THORNTON WILDER'S PULITZER PRIZE-WINNING jTiHIB M�(F (MMT "A True American Comedy Classic" October 15, 16, 17, 19 and 20 at 8;00 p.m. October 18 at 2:00 p.m. Live Theatre For Less Than A Movie So Bring A Date ECU Students: $4.50 Call � 757-6829 &W$i � COSTUME SUPPLIES NOW OPEN at 608 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village Suite E FEATURING: Costumes, Wigs, Make-up, Hats, Ears, Masks, Whips, Spray-On Hair Colors, plus Much, Much More CALL 355-3752 FOR MORE INFORMATION A Division Of AT BARRE, LTD. ALFREDO'S New York Pizza By The Slice 218 E. 5th St.�752-0022 Sun, Mon & Tue SPECIAL Pitchers $1.50 Lunch Special 11-4 Large Cheese Pizza 5399 wit coup�n 2 Large Pizzas vith 7 Topping $6.99 � w th rot men TACO CASA wirfi coupon In The Plaza Food Court BURRITO CHEESBURGER, NACHOS & CHEESE & LARGE DRINK $3.00 with coupon BE "CATCH" THE WORIHSERIES 521 CONTANCHEST. 757-1666 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE BIG PLAYS: MONDAY 12 Price Pitchers (WE'VE GOT THE BEST PITCHERS IN THE LEAGUE!) TUESDAY $1.25 Sansrias WEDNESDAY $1.25 Mexican Imports THURSDAY $2.50 Lime Margaritas 12 PRICE APPETIZERS SUN-WED 9:00 P.M. - 12:30 A.M. DINE IN ONLY �"fH B ,1 the nwiES if nsuivi CMIQS Special Highlights: "The Normal Heart October 21 & 22, 7pm Studio Theatre at Messick A play about the beginning of the gay men's health league. A powerful drama regardless of sexual orientation. FREE of Charge. Timex Fitness Week October 19-23 Get fit with events sponsored by Recreational Services including: Mon Get Flexed with simple Fitness Fizzicals at 3pm; Tues Aqua Spray Party at CG Pool at 5:30pm with a wet & wild aquarobics class; Wed 21 Minute Triathlon at 3pm in CG; Thurs FREE fitness classes. All events supplied with GREAT prizes and refreshments. This week's October Awareness advertisement sponsored by: Panhellenic Make a positive choice week This week is also Alcohol Awareness Week! Choose if, when, and how much you are going to drink. Tuesday the 20th THE WALL 10am-2pm Student Store Area How has substance abuse affected your life? Tell all on the wall. A compelling program for all East Carolinians. Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. Wednesday the 21st MOCKTOBERFEST 2-4pm at The Wright Place Enjoy FREE "Mocktails" and giveaways from SGA andARA. STUDENT UNION HAPPENINGS MOVIES I 8 PM HENDRIX THEATRE Jf The ��mm. oo f �M - WED, OCT21 TUT EXORCIST WED, OCT 28 THE EXORCIST From Warner Bros. I THURS & SAT, OCT 29 & 31 LOUSY MOVIE LOCK-IN FRI, OCT 30 FORUM ! THE ATTIC SOCIETY REVISITED hrTPf OCT 20, 8 PM society; mendenhall great room 1 T'TlJ LAST LECTURE series LAST JAY HERZOG LKTURt NOV 4 8 PM SERIES MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER PRODUCTIONS! CASINO NIGHT &k NOV 3, 8 PM MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM, MSC SPECIAL! NORTH CAROLINA 15 MY HOME rOMTPPTQ UVE PERFORMANCE FEATURING LUriWEK! 3 CHARLES KURALT & LoONIS McGLOHON NOV 11, 8 PM HENDRIX THEATRE TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE AT THE CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE IN MSC 757-4788 fT7 rs For More Info Call The ! University Unions Program Hotline at 757-6004 �u.jm iMiPMHMMNlM ��� This is a paid advertisement ��� hi Defense of a little Virginity Thefederal government has spent almost $3 billion of our taxes since 1970 topromote contraceptives and "safe sex" among our teenagers. Isn it time we ashed, What have we gottenor our money? These are the facts: �The federal Centers for Disease Control estimate that there are now 1 million cases of HTV infection nationwide � 1 in 100 students coming to the University of Texas health center now carries the deadly virus.2 � The rate of heterosexual HTV transmission has increased 44 since September 1989.3 � Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) infect 3 million teenagers annually.4 � 63 of all STD cases occur among persons less than 25 years of age.5 � 1 million new cases of pelvic inflammatory disease occur annually.6 � 1.3 million new cases of gonorrhea occur annually7, strains of gonorrhea have developed that are resistant to penicillin. � Syphilis is at a 40-year high, with 134,000 new infections peryear.8 � 500,000 new cases of herpes occur annually9; it is estimated that 16.4 of 6k U.S. population ages 15-74 is infected, totaling more than 25 million Americans � among certain groups, the infection rate is as high as 600 � 4 million cases of chlamvdia occur annually 10-30 of 15- tol9-year- olds are infected2 � There are now 24 million cases of human papilloma virus (HPV), with a higher prevalence among teens3 To date, over 20 different and dangerous sexually transmitted diseases are rampant among the young. Add to that the problems associated with promiscuous behavior infertility, abortions and infected newboms. The cost of this epidemic is staggering, both in human suffering and in expense to society; yet epidemiologists tell us we've only seen the beginning. Incredibly, the "safe-sex"gurus and condom promoters who got us into this mess are still determining our policy regarding adolescent sexuality. Their ideas have faded, and it is time to rethink their bankrupt policies. How long has it been since you've heard anyone tell teenagers why it is to their advantage to remain virgins until married? The facts are being withheld from them, with tragic consequences. Unless we come to terms with the sickness that stalks a generation of Americans, teen promiscuity will continue, and millions of kids thinking they are protected will suffer for the rest of their lives. Many will die of AIDS. There is only one safe way to remain healthy in the midst of a sexual revolution. It is to abstain from intercourse until marriage, and then wed and be faithful to an uninfected partner. It is a concept that was widely endorsed in society until the 1960s. Since then, a "better idea" has come ilong one that now threatens the entire human family. Inevitable questions are raised whenever abstinence is proposed. It's time we gave some clear answers: Data Sou. ees: message from Focus on ihe Family I00 Why, apart from moral considerations, do you think teenagers should be taught to abstain from sex until marriage? No other approach to the epidemic of sexually transmitted diseases will work. The so-called "safe-sex" solution is a disaster in the making. Condoms can fail at least 15.7 percent of the time annually in preventing pregnancy.14 They fail 36.3 percent of the time annually in preventing pregnancy among young, unmarried minority women.15 In a study of homosexual men. the British Medical Journal reported the failure rate due to slippage and breakage to be 26 percent '6 Given these findings, it is obvious why we have a word for people who rely on condoms as a means of birth control. We call them . "parents Remembering that a woman can conceive only one or two days per month, we can only guess how high the failure rate for condoms must be in preventing disease, which can be transmitted 365 days peryear! If the devices are not used properly, or if they slip just once, viruses and bacteria are exchanged and the disease process begins. One mistake after 500 "protected" episodes is all it takes to contract a sexually transmitted disease. The damage is done in a single moment when rational thought is overridden by passion. Those who would depend on so insecure a method must use it properly on every occasion, and even then a high failure rate is brought about by factors beyond their control. The young victim who is told by his elders that this little latex device is "safe" may not know he is risking lifelong pain and even death for so brief a window of pleasure. What a burden to place on an immature mind and body! Then we must recognize that there are other differences between pregnancy prevention and disease prevention. HTV is l25th the width of sperm and can pass easily through even the smallest gaps in condoms. Researchers studying surgical gloves made out of latex, the same material in condoms, found "channels of 5 microns that penetrated the entire thickness of the glove18 HTV measures .1 microns9Given these findings, what rational, informed person would trust his or her very life to such flimsy armor? This surely explains why not one of 800 sexologists at a conference a few years ago raised a hand when asked if they would trust a thin rubber sheath to protect them during intercourse with a known HTV-infected person.20 Who could blame them? They're not crazy, after all. And yet they're perfectly willing to tell our kids that "safe sex" is within reach and that they can sleep around with impunity. There is only one way to protect ourselves from the deadly diseases that lie in wait. It is abstinence before marriage, then marriage and mutual fidelity for life to an uninfected partner. Anything less is potentially suicidal. That position is simply NOT realistic today. It's an unworkable solution: Kids will NOT implement it Some will. Some won't. It's still the only answer. But let's talk about an "unworkable solution" of the first order. Since 1970, the federal government has spent nearly $3 billion to promote contraception and "safe sex This year alone, 450 million of your tax dollars will go down that drain!21 (Compared with less than $8 million for abstinence programs, which Sen. Teddy Kennedy and company have sought repeatedly to eliminate altogether.) Isn't it time we ask what we've gotten for our money? After 22 years and nearly S3 billion, some 58 percent of teenage girls under 18 still did not use contraception during their first intercourse.22 Furthermore, teenagers tend to keep having unprotected intercourse for a full year, on average, before starting any kind of contraception.23 That is the success ratio of the experts who call abstinence "unrealistic" and "unworkable Even if we spent another $50 billion to promote condom usage, most teenagers would still not use them consistently and properly. The nature of human beings and the passion of the act simply do not lend themselves to a disciplined response in young romantics. But if you knew a teenager was going to have intercourse, wouldn't you teach him or her about proper condom usage? No, because that approach has an unintended consequence. The process of recommending condom usage to teenagers inevitably conveys five dangerous ideas: (1) that "safe sex" is achievable; (2) that everybody is doing it; (3) that responsible adults expect them to do it; (4) that it's a good thing; and (5) that their peers know they know these things, breeding promiscuity. Those are very destructive messages to give our kids. Furthermore, Planned Parenthood's own data show that the number one reason teenagers engage in intercourse is peer pressure!24 Therefore, anything we do to imply that "every- body is doing it" results in more not fewer people who give the game a try. Condom distribution programs do not reduce the number of kids exposed to disease they radically increase it! Want proof of that fact? Since the federal government began its major contraception program in 1970, unwed pregnancies have increased 87 percent among 15- to 19-year-olds.25 Likewise, abortions among teens rose 67 percent;2 unwed births went up 61 percent.27 And venereal disease has infected a generation of young people. Nice job, sex counselors. Good thinking, senators and congressmen. Nice nap, America. Having made a blunder that now threatens the human family, one would think the designers would be backtracking and apologizing for their miscalculations. Instead, they continue to lobby Congress and corporate America for more money. Given the misinformation extant on this subject, they'll probably get it But if you were a parent and knew that your son or daughter was having sex, wouldn't you rather he or she used a condom? How much risk is acceptable when you're talking about your teenager's life? One study of married couples in which one partner was infected with HTV found ( that 17 of the partners using condoms for protection still caught the virus within a year and a half.28 Telling our teens to "reduce their risk" to one in six (17) is not much better than advocating Russian roulette. Both are fatal, eventually. The difference is that with a gun, death is quicker. Suppose your son or daughter were joining an 18-month skydiving club of six members. If you knew that one of their parachutes would definitely fail, would you recommend that they simply buckle the chutes tighter? Certainlv not. You would say, "Please don't jump. Your life is at stake How could a loving parent do less? Kids won't listen to the abstinence message. You're just wasting your breath to try to sell them a notion like that It is a popular myth that teenagers are incapable of understanding that it is in their best interest to save themselves until marriage. Almost 65 percent of all high school females under 18 are virgins.29 A few years ago in Lexington, Ky a youth event was held that featured no sports contest no rock groups�just an ex-convict named Harold Morris talking about abstinence, among other subjects. The coliseum seated 18,000 people, but 26,000 teenagers showed up! Eventually, more than 2,000 stood outside the packed auditorium and listened over a hastily prepared public address system. Who says kids won't listen to this time-honored message? Even teens who have been sexually active can choose to stop. This is often called "secondary virginity a good concept that conveys the idea that kids can start over. One young girl recently wrote Ann Landers to say she wished she had kept her virginity, signing the affcf letter, "Sorry I didn't and ji wish I could take it back As responsible adults we need to tell her that even though she can't go back, she can go forward. She can regain her self-respect and protect her health, because it's never too late to start saying "no" to premarital sex. Even though the safe-sex advocates predominate in educational circles, are there no positive examples of abstinence- based programs for kids? Thankfully, some excellent programs have been developed. Spokane-based Teen-Aid and Chicago's Southwest Parents Committee are good examples. So are Next Generation in Maryland, Choices in California and Respect Inc. in Illinois. Other curricula such as Facing Reality; Sex Respect; Me, My World My Future; Reasonable Reasons to Wait; Sex Love & Choices; FA.C.T.S. etc are all abstinence-themed programs to help kids make good sexual decisions. A good curriculum for inner-city youth is Elayne Bennett's Best Friends Program This successful "mentoring" project helps adolescents in Washington, DC. graduate from high school and remain abstinent In five years, not one female has become pregnant while in the Best Friends Program Establishing and nurturing abstinence ideas with kids, however, can be like spitting into the wind. Not because they won't listen, because most will. But pro- abstinence messages are drowned out in a sea of toxic teen-sex-is- inevitable-use-a- condom propaganda from safe-sex" professionals. You place major responsibility on those who have told adolescents that sexual expression is their right as long as they do it "properly Who else has contributed to the epidemic? The entertainment industry must certainly share the blame, including television producers. It is interesting in i this context that all four networks and the cable television entities are wringing their hands about this terrible epidemic of AIDS. They profess to be very concerned about those who are infected with sexually transmitted diseases, and perhaps they are sincere. However, TV executives and movie moguls have contributed mightily to the existence of this plague. For decades, they have depicted teens and young adults climbing in and out of each other's beds like so many sexual robots. Only the nerds were shown to be chaste, and they were too stupid or ugly to find partners S Of course, the beautiful young actors in those steamy dramas never faced any consequences for their sexual indulgence. No one ever came down with herpes, or syphilis, or chlamydia, or pelvic inflammatory disease, or infertility, or ADDS, or genital warts, or cervical cancer. No patients were ever told by a physician that there was no cure for their disease or that they would have to deal with the pain for the rest of their lives. No one ever heard that genital cancers associated with the human papilloma virus (HPV) kill more women than AIDS,30 or that strains of gonorrhea are now resistant to penicillin.31 No, there was no downside. It all looked like so much fun. But what a price we are paying now for lies we have been The government has also contributed to mis crisis and continues to exacerbate the problem. For example, a current brochure from the federal Centers for Disease Control and the City of New York is entitled, 'Teens Have the Right" and is apparently intended to free adolescents from adult authority. Inside are the six declarations mat make up a 'Teenager's Bill of Rights as follows: � I have the right to think for myself. � I have the right to decide whether to have sex and whom to have it with. � I have the right to use protection when I have sex. � I have the right to buy and use condoms. � I have the right to express myself. � I have the right to ask for help if I need it Under this final item (the right to ask for help) is a list of organizations and phone numbers that readers are encouraged to call. The philosophy that governs several of the organizations reflects the homosexual agenda, which includes recruitment of the young and vigorous promotion of a teen's right to sexual expression. Your tax dollars at work! Surely there are other Americans who recognize the danger now threatening a generation of our best and brightest. It is time to speak up for an old-fashioned value called virginity. Now, more than ever, virtue is a necessity. If you agree with Focus on the Family that it is time for a new approach to adolescent sexuality, tear out this ad and save it. Take it to your next school board meeting. Send it to your congressman or senator. Distribute copies to the PTA. And by ail means, share it with your teenagers. Begin to promote abstinence before marriage as the only healthy way to survive this worldwide epidemic. Please use the coupon below to obtain a valuable booklet on abstinence. There is no charge for it. However, your support is requested for an upcoming TV program for teenagers on this important topic. Your comments are also solicited e Copyright 1992, Focus on the Family SOK5. Irnitrn Mrturf Mm. Iflll 1 ifriUll't w, ju�hTiu ' loorwiv njnoM oudv � bald or� non-random sample 1 "Hctowiua! HIV 1 ��.� iw.p i ii WilliamU Mother and Jvm W McSalh �r�r�alw;w�'MTW IIH. 1W1 21. Condom Koulear MttajM Vfatrh("Wash-niton F-innlv ���f� i. i Owmatm-Votm 102ml Contmt 2nd �inr, Marcim iggi ITS IT�. ' 2S5? " fcnuronmem nrJhaaatarlMMaflaai xih, pn� HruM w , ' � F" TWn. of Womrn 15 19 y�, rt p Who Arc "TrilMML jSSitaJL. S Stfl! - �5"� �! Ctnwv fa, M �SKSmfaElSS2( W� � ���������M , . I I I I I YiRSl l7V� SUDP�1 na0nal ,etev,si0n broadcas. on abst.nence and 1470. help Focus on the Family reach out to America's kids ? Please send me copies of the booklet Teaching Your Kids to Say 'No' to Sex UWRlel' (Up 10 10: FREE � More than 10 35c each") LF213 D Please send mecorses of this ad (Upto 10 FREE -Morethan 10 25ceach-) FX273 I am enclosing a tax-deductible gift of Your Name Address City Phone 2DEXAP State -Z'P. "suggested donation "�-mbv 2APEUSA y�.iAp,iWl!9 � �MURun-to"T'� Lam aaaat anaa bbbbi bbbbi sapeusa H � The. East Carolinian � October 20, 1992 Opinion Page 4 Days of 'I Believe As sad as it may seem, the days of "I believe" are over at ECU. In their victory Saturday, the Pirate football team alternately received boos and cheers. Sophomore quarterback Michael Anderson, who is platooned with senior Sean McConnell, threw two interceptions against the Cincinnati Bearcats. The fans, and that term is used loosely, booed Ander- son after his second turnover. But they cheered his completed passes. Quarterbacks were not the only players to be booed by unfaithful fans. In the third quarter Saturday, Cedric Van Buren fielded a Bearcat kickoff that could have easily bounced over his head. But it didn't. He caught the ball while running, a skillful play. Then Van Buren stepped out of bounds before being hit. He could have gone out of bounds to avoid being hit, or he could have do so because he didn't have control of the ball, as it appeared. Either way his choice was wise. Yet the Pirate "faithful" sitting in the stands booed Van Buren for, apparently, the crime of protecting the ball. Jeff Blake, the Pirate's starting quarter- back for the 1991 season, had his share of interceptions. Pick-offs should be expected in an offense dominated by passing, such as ours. When Blake threw interceptions in 1991, the fans responded with sabre slashes and "We believe" chants. Fans did not give up on the team. A VIEW FROM ABOVE ' dead and gone? Now, in 1992, McConnell and Ander- son are criticized for the (sorry, guys) turn- overs they have made, except, of course, when their aggressive passing nets points on the scoreboard for the Pirates. The team is cheered by fair-weather fans when, with the help of the other, over- looked offensive players, one of our quar- terbacks engineers a touchdown. The Ficklen cannon thunders, a cheer- leader sprints across the end zone with a huge ECU flag and suddenly those battered students on the field in the football uni- forms are our team. And we have just scored. Keep in mind the fact that both Ander- son and McConnell have little experience as starting quarterbacks for ECU. McConnell, now a senior, waited in the wings while Blake started in 1991. Anderson is a sophomore; he will be our quarterback of the future. Head Coach Steve Logan says Anderson's miscues stem from overconfidence. Logan said after the Cincinnati winonSaturday that Anderson's skills are sharp. His touchdown-to-inter- ception ratio is 1-to-l. But he will learn, and that takes time. Experience will mold Anderson's pass- ing eye and arm. He will eventually leamto read defenses better, and to make less-dan- gerous passes. The will be a potent aerial threat in 1993. Logan believes in his football team. The fickle fans in Ficklen should, too. By Scott Batchelor A SIDEWARDS GLANCE By David J. Jones Don't judge Columbus by today's standards Clinton will win, tax upper class heavily Well, it's 14 days until Nov. 3 and the great American general election. Unless something dras- tic occurs, like the American elec- torate wising up, Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton will become the next president of the United states. That's Clinton, which starts with a "c" and that rhymes with "t" and mat stands for trouble. Yes, folks, mere's trouble in River City. Un- less, of course, you're a liberal. Liberals are a quirky, enig- matic group. They seem to harbor an ambivalent, even antagonistic, view of success in this country, of "making it If you Are bom to poverty you are immediately the foster child of liberals everywhere, placed on a pedestal, seen as a child of a callous, uncaring economy. "Feast your eyes on mis they say, holding a poor waif on high, "gaze upon the blighted result of our diabolical, capitalis- tic, free-market economy They champion you to death. So maybe 20- or 30-years later that child beats the odds. Hard work, perseverance and de- termination paid off. You ascend from the ramshackle tenements of Poverty Place to a two-story home in the suburbs, complete with a two-car garage and a white picket fence. In other words, that child made it, and became financially successful. No more going to bed hungry; that child now makes good money, maybe six figures a year. Then one day you turn on the television and there is the grey- haired (or is it black today?) image of Bill Clinton in an unctuous dis- course on his plan for the Ameri- can economy. He says he is going to increase taxes on couples who gross $200,000 or more per year. Thatadultchild'sheart skips a beat. "So your plan calls for an increase in taxes?" a reporter asks Clinton. "Only on those dirty scoundrels who earn $60,000 a year while others can't even afford to buy a third color television Clinton replies, choking back a sob. "It's time these folks paid their fair share says, inflated with pride for having struck a blow for the impoverished and the downtrod- den. I was once among the impov- erished, the adult thinks aloud, and the liberals loved me, told me I was worth something, thatl could make it in this country, gave me money and encouragement to strive to succeed. "Endeavor to persevere they said. I dragged myself up from those dank depths, and what do they say of me now? Am I applauded for my ef- forts? No. Are my accomplish- ments pointed to as examples of how one can succeed in America? No. Now I am an enemy of the state, a financially successful indi- vidual to be taxed into oblivion. Gee, you wonder, where's Ronald Reagan when you need him? See how the liberals work? They want to keep you down be- cause that's where you need them the most. Theirs is a program de- signed to destroy motivation and increase dependency. I ask you, where is the incentive to succeed financially if you know that the more you make the greater the percentage of taxes will be stolen from your earnings? This goes back to a concept much maligned and ill-defined by liberals in general and the team Clinton-Gore in particular. I'm talking about trickle-down eco- nomics,seenastheeviloftheeight- ies. It's beautiful in its simplicity, as evidenced by the great eco- nomic growth seen in the America from 1983 to 1989, during which the poorest 20 percent of Ameri- cans saw a 12 percent rise in in- come. Simply stated, supply-side theory acknow ledges tha t jobs and economic opportunity flow down- ward from those that are prosper- ous, not from the bottom up. Busi- nesses that are not overburdened by taxes and fe leral reserve regu- lations expand and create more wealth for everyone, not just the rich upper class. You must ask yourself, "If not trickle-down, then what?" Jobs and financial surplus are not cre- ated from the bottom up, unless, of course, money and other finan- cial incentives are supplied by the government. But where would this money come from? You guessed it�taxes. And that starts with "t" and that rhymes with "c" and that stands for Clinton. Yep, there's going to be trouble in River City if things don't change soon. Bet on it. The James R. Knisely, General Manager Blair Skinner, Managing Editor Arthur A. Sutorius, Director of Advertising Five hundred years ago on Oct. 12, it happened. Two o'clock in the morning on that day in 1492, land came into view to the first of Columbus' three ships, and the world was forever changed. Whether the change was good or bad has yet to be determined. I was listening to a radio talk show Tuesday and the majority of the people calling in were doing so to express their disgust with the fact that America celebrates Columbus Day. The major thrust of their argument was that Co- lumbus committed very cruel crimes, like cutting the hands off of those people he had dubbed the Indians, who did not bring enough gold to please him. Folks, no one is going to deny that many of the acts that Colum- buscommitted werecrimesbyany standard of today' American soci- ety. Neither will anyone (in pos- session of half a brain) try to make a successful case that Columbus did more good than bad in his actions. What needs to be stated is that you cannot judge a man who did something over five hundred years ago. Before you decide to tune out, listen up. Columbus' actions must be (not should be, but must be) considered within the context of the world and soci- ety in which he lived. Columbus lived in a world that was much more harsh than the current one we, as Americans, enjoy. That goes without saying, but he also lived in a society that does not even compare with ours today. Everything that Columbus did was not only acceptable but expected by the society of 15th century Europe. Everyone that was alive at that time in Europe agreed with what he did. It is a sad fact, that at this point in history western and south- ern Europe were in possession of world power and believed that anyone who was not like them were somehow less than human or at the very least heathen, but it is a fact nonetheless. This being the case, plus the fact that the ancient law of "might makes right" wasand is still pretty much a constant in any society that has ever existed, presents us with the context in which Colum- bus must be judged. As bad as it sounds, Columbus would be ren- dered a verdict of "not guilty Let me say that I am not con- doning any thing that Columbus has done. I am saying that to judge him by today's laws and standards is not only stupid, but reprehen- sible. No matter what has since happened it still seems that after 3,000 years of trying to form an effective civilization, we just can't seem to get it right. So far we have yet to form a society that is totally unbiased and looks at individuals as people not as things. The current racism issues in our own "civilization" is just the next chapter in a seemingly end- less line of human relations prob- lems. We regard our founding fa- thers as heroes of this land and patriots in every meaning of the word. The fact of the matter is that most were rich, aristocratic, slave owners or American Indian slaughterers. They were also guilty of com- mitting treason against their coun- trymen in Britain. The fact is that they did not see killing Native Americans as wrong. They did not see the use of slaves as being wrong. They did have brains enough to notice it was going to be a problem but even they didn't know what to do about it. These men are still our founding fathers and without them, for good or bad, we wou Id not ha ve this coun- try that we have today. Do I still think that many of the actions they committed were horrible? Of course I do, who wouldn't? But I do not believe that these men are to be judged by today's rules. They must be seen as acting within the society in which they lived. And by those standards, they did noth- ing incorrect, unethical, or illegal. In Ancient Greece, the city state of Sparta had institutional- ized a measure that would make us shudder today. In Sparta it was expected thata young boy was to bond with an older man as part of the boy's educational upbringing. This bond, however, in- cluded homosexual relations be- tween man and boy. In today's world the man would be arrested, tried, found guilty and put in jail with no hope of release. Just because we see this action as despicable, does not mean we can say that people (I say people because the bonding was girl-to-woman also) of that time were sick and twisted perverts. Sparta's society was one of the greatest there ever was in the an- cient world. These are just two examples that I have given in the hopes that you will see why we cannot judge Columbus for what he did by today's standards. The old saying mat "wrong is wrong" or "a crime is a crime" does not hold true, it's all relative to when and where something occurred. We could make arguments, judging past heroes by today's standards, for the terminating of every holiday in existence. There is even a movement under way right now to abolish the concept of Thomas Jefferson being one of the great leaders of this country. Sure he was a rich slave owner. It wasn't seen as wrong by the people in power at the time. Does that diminish the fact he was a brilliant politician and a passionate statesman? No, of course it doesn't. Note that I do not justify slavery. I am simply stating that when slavery existed, it was accepted and was practiced. Columbus changed the world. For better or for worse, his actions, directly or indirectly, af- fected more men, women and chil- dren man almost anyone else who ever existed. How the world was changed by Columbus and what would have happened if things were dif- ferent could be debated into infin- ity and it would do no good at all. Columbus came, the world was changed and we are the direct descendants of that change. Whether Columbus was a good man by today's standards is irrelevant. That he was the individual responsible for such massive change is relevant. If you don't want to respect the man at least respect the event of his life that made the world (whatever the outcome) a very different place indeed. Jeff Becker, News Editor Elizabeth Shimmel, Asst. News Editor Dana Danielson, Lifestyle Editor Joe Horst, Asst. Lifestyle Editor Robert S. Todd, Sports Editor Chas Mitch'l, Assistant Sports Editor Sean Herring, Copy Editor Richard Haselrig, Staff Illustrator Michael Albuquerque, Business Manager John Bullard, Circulation Manager Cori Daniels, Layout Manager Woody Barnes, Advertising Production Manager Dail Reed, Photo Editor Deborah Daniel, Secretary LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Professor disagrees with editorial's wording The Fas, Carolinian has served the ECU since 1925. emphasizing information that affects ECU students The Eas, of the Edilon.1 Board. The Eas, CaroUman welcome, letters expressing all point, ot v.ew. I etters should be muted� 2 0 wordl or less. For purposes of decency and brev.ty, The Eas, Carolinian reserves the right to edi.orre,ec. 1 Uers or pinion. Letters shouid be addressed To the Editor. The Eas, Carolina Pubhcations Bldg ECU, Greenville. N.C 27858-4353. For more information, call (919) 757-6366. m � To the Editor: The editorial entitled "VVZMB � double standard vic- tim" in the Oct. 15 edition of The East Carolinian stated "currently, campus organizations, such as the American Marketing Association regularly hold meetings and events at bars and restaurants in the downtown area The AM A holds its meetings in the General Classroom Build- ing rooms 1028 and 1032. Meet- ings consist of reports from offic- ers and committees concerning ongoing Association projects and career development activities. Pro- gram meetings include presenta- tions by executive guests repre- senting companies such as U.S. Steel, IBM, CT&T, Belk, Texcize and other national, regional and local firms. Your editorial misrepresents our award-winning collegiate AMA organization. It leads to in- accurate and unfair conclusions that are offensive to chapter offic- ers, members and faculty advis- ers. These individuals work hard to achieve our educational and career development objectives. On their behalf, I ask that you print this response in the next issue of The East Carolinian. Edward W.Wheatley Chair Department of marketing (Editor's Note: Althoughone portion the Oct. 15 editorial was worded incorrectly, once a year the AMA holds a meeting in the General Classroom Building dur- ing which wine is served.) � �����- � i .XL. mnmmmmu ,miiwmmiHmmmmfm OCTOBER 20, 1992 The East Carolinian S Network CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the schools in the UNC school system. During the meeting, it was announced that 97 percent of the 1991 School of Nursing gradu- ates passed their state board exam. For the fall of 1993, Writing Across the Curriculum will re- quire all students to take at least 12 hours of writing classes. Robert Thompson, chair of the political science department, said there are 1,070 more stu- dents this fall than last spring, a 6.4 percent increase. He said the increase can be attributed to re- cruitment practices, enhanced academic image, retention and advising programs and Peach Bowlathletic program. "For the first time since 1973, entering freshmen have an SAT that is slightly larger than the national average Thomp- son said. Thompson said enrollment will continue to rise in the fol- lowing years. "We will be aiming for a student body of 18,000 next fall he said. "We will continue im- provement of SATs and close the gap with the other North Caro- lina institutions. Others have in- creased their standards by cut- ting admissions, unlike us To offset the abundance of out-of-state students this year, out-of-state enrollment will be decreased by 100 in 1993 and 25 in 1994. ???????????????????? Custom Crafting ? & Jewlery Repair t fair prices guaranteed work Come Check Out The Sterlins Jewlery Les Jewlery 120 E. 5 th Street 758-2127 WSTuesSat. ?????????????� GREENVILLE S NATURAL FOODS SOURCE Check our natural, cruelty-free health and beauty supplies! u � BODY & HAU? CARE by Mill Creek, Nature's Gate, Kiss My Face, Aubrey Organics, Rainbow Henna, and Dr. Bronners Ull. A ???? DAPPER Make A Big Hit This Big Halloween New selection of masks & accessories. "AJ 417 Irons St. Mall Downtown 752-1750 BUY � SELL � TRADE COSMETICS by Beauty Without Cruelty BLUE PLANET 4feroodT) JL � ESSENTIAL OILS by Frontier Herbs 405 EVANS STREET MALL Hours 10-6. M-Sat 758-0850 MID-ATLANTIC INSURANCE SERVICES, INC Low Low Rates 6 To 20 Points DWI Lowest Rates Available Low Monthly Payments Call For A Quote 756-7723 3004 S. Memorial Dr. Join the Student Union for Thanksgiving in New York The Student Union Travel Committee is offer- ing a trip to New York City during Thanksgiv- ing break - November 24 through November 28. Hotel accommodations are provided at the Hotel Edison. You are free to plan your own itinerary. See a show. Do some early Christmas shopping. See the big Macy's Thanksgiving day parade. Enjoy many of the Big Apple's fine cuisines. See the sights. And much, much more! Prices include hotel and transportation: $129 per personquad occupancy $149 per persontriple occupancy $179 per persondouble occupancy $279 per personsingle occupancy For an application and further details, contact: The Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center Phone: 757-4788 Office hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. AT M�M)�rSH&LL HALLOWEEN '92 "11 Days and Counting 8:00pm 9:00pm-4:00am 10:00pm 10:00pm-l :00am 11:30pm-Midnight Midnight-12:30am 12:30am-2:00am l:00am-2:30am l:00am-2:30am 2:00am 2:15am 3:45am 4:00am Schedule of Events "In Cold Blood" Midnight Madness Begins with: FREE Bowling, Billiards, Table Tennis Refreshments on the Ground Floor "Friday the 13th, Part One" Booogie Music ABLE sponsors Top Spinning Hits WZMB dejays The RAVE ECU Grass "A Night at the Races" -bet on a winner! Costume Contest Registration Costume Contest for Best All Around, Scariest & Funniest guy and ghoul! "Friday the 13th, Part Two" FREE Breakfast provided by ARA & Campus Dining Services "Blizzard of Bucks" Door Prize Drawings (must be present to win) "Evil Dead, Part Two" Grand Prize Drawing (must be present to win) THE MADNESS ENDS Hendrix Theatre & Hendrix Theatre Great Room Social Room Multi-Purpose Rm Room 244 Big Screen TV Rm Hendrix Theatre Hendrix Theatre Hendrix Theatre MSC Cafeteria Multi-Purpose Rm Hendrix Theatre Hendrix Theatre Hendrix Theatre Fright Night Facts Part 1 "Blizzard of Bucks" defined: A game in which one lucky contestant gets to enter the Monster Money Ma- chine and try to grab, snatch, andor collect as much of the flying greenbacks as possible in a given amount of time. How do you get there? Why you partici- pate in several bewitching activities with three other fiends of choice. "A Night at the Races" defined: A game in which you wager high stakes on a number of headless horse races on the Mendenhall Big Screen TV. Prizes awarded for each race winner! Get there before the box seats fill up! What is a FREE BREAKFAST? A spell that will be cast upon anyone entering the MSC Cafeteria between the hours of l:00am-2:30am this Halloween Night. This witches' breakfast brew is packed with Halloween Ghouldies! Admission by valid ECU ID. One guest allowed per person. Each admission receives a ticket for the Door Prizes. NO READMISSION upon departure from MSC. NO ONE UNDER THE INFLUENCE WILL BE ADMITTED. SGA Transit will provide shuttle service to and from major apartment complexes from 12:00am-4:00am. MSC Snack Bar will be open for cashdining card basis. Everything's FREEwMian ECULD.H Sponsored by the Staff's of: The Department of University Unions Recreational Services � Campus Dining Ser- vicesARA � Resident Education � University Housing � Career Services � Student Develop- ment � Special Populations � Student Health Services � Financial Aid � Counseling Center � Dean of Students Office ��- ' Jlie East Carolinian October 20, 1992 Classifieds EORRENTIFOR SALEaHELP WANTED� page 6 TIRED OF YOUR PRESENT LIVING ARRANGE- MENTS? Need a roommate to share Apt at 807 College View Apts. $125mo, 12 utilities (lowest rent in Greenville) 2BR, � large den, ECU bus. For more info, call 758-9865. ROOMMATE WANTED: to share two bedroom fully fur- nished apa r tment. ECU bus ac- cess nearby. Call Tim at 758- 5207. KINGS ARMS APART- MENTS: 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Energy-efficient, several locations in town. Car- peted, kitchen appliances, some water and sewer paid, washerdryer hookups. Call 752-8915. ROOMMATE NEEDED: Roommate needed to share a two-bedroom town house apartment. Rent is $160 a month and half electricity. Contact: Stacy Peterson - Car- riage House Apts Apt 60 - 321-1532 (leave a message) ROOM FOR RENT. Sheraton Village, behind Ramada. The room is in a 2 bedroom townhouse, includes, washer & dryer, electricity, water, ba- sic phone, $275 monthly, 355- 6534. APARTMENT FOR RENT. One bedroom, $275 a month. 4 blocks from campus, energy effiecent, free basic cable, washerdryer hookups. Avail- able January 1 (nego.) Apt 3 Captain's Quarter. Call 830- 6902. 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED. Non-smokers, pref grads. 211 blocks to campus. $175 rent plus $175 deposit and 13 utils. House has finished hardwood floors, Cntrl air and hear, large kitchen, bath. Quiet family area. Phone: 757-6665 8- 5pm. Leave message for Phyllis. ROOMMATE WANTED: Roommate needed to take over lease in January house. 1 block form campus. Own room $145.00 month, 15 utitilies. Call 'She' for details. (919) 758- 2590. LOOKING FOR ROOM- MATE Wistful Vista. One block from campus. Spacious apart- ment, large kitchen, hardwood floors, partially furnished. Rent $175month & 12 utilities. Need by November 1st. Call Karen or Mary at 830-9450. GOVERNMENT SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats, 4wheel- ers, motohomes, by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available in your area now. Call 1-800-333-3737 ext. 'C-5999. ARE YOU SCARED of walk- ing alone at night or in danger- ous areas because of fear of at- tack? Then buy the quorum PAAL: Personal Attack Alarm. Once activated the PAAL emits anearpiercing 107dedbelalarm that scares off attackers. Call 758- 6425 for more info. SUBARU 1989 GL 4 door, au- tomatic, air, power windows and locks. Excellent condition. Oneowner. $4,150.00.756-2723. PAY IN-STATE TUITION? Read Residency Status and Tu- ition, the practical pamphlet written by an attorney on the in- state residency application pro- cess. For Sale: Student Stores, Wright Building. PASSES FOR SALE: Up to 8 grass passes. Good for any con- cert at Walnut Creek $20 each(neg) 758-6180. Good for Bad Company concert. EOOKTRADER BUY AND TRADE PAPERBACK BOOKS OVER 50,000 TITLES 919 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 758-6909 COMICS OLD & NEW NilWJ. USED CD'S 'WAN 111) STUDENTS OR ORGANI- ZATIONS. Promote our Florida Spring Break packages. Earn money and free trips. Or- ganize small or large groups. Call Campus Marketing. 1-800- 423-5264. $$ $, FREE TRAVEL AND RESUME EXPERIENCE In- dividuals and Student Organi- zations wanted to promote SPRING BREAK, call the Nation's leader. Inter - Cam- pus Programs 1-800-327-6013. SAVE ON SPRING BREAK '93! Jamaica, Cancun and Florida from V�.00. Book early and save$ $! Organize group and Travel Free! Sun Splash Tours 1-800-426-7710. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIR- ING - Earn $2,000Month world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Carribean, etc.) Holiday, Summer and Career employ- ment available. No experience necessary. For employment program call 1-206-634-0468 . ext. C5362. POSTAL JOBS AVAILABLE! Many positions. Great benefits. Call 1-800-333-3737 ext. P-3712. WORK AT HOME; Assembly, Crafts, Typing and more! Up to $500.00 a week possible. For information write: Source 1840- D Simonton Road, Dept. 9108, Statesville, NC 28677. $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 GUARANTEED WORK AVAILABLE. Excellent pay for EASY homebased work. Full part time. Rush self-addressed stamped envelope: Publishers (G2) 1821 Hillandale Rd 1B- 295 Durham, NC 27705. "HELP WANTED" EARN $1,500 WEEKLY mailing our circulars . . Begin NOW! . . . FREE packet! SEYS, Dept. 164, Box 4000, Cordova, 38018-4000. EMERGENCY! Expanding company needs hardworking reliable students to mail our diet brochures form Home Dorm! Earn up to $200 FT or $1000 FT! Employees neeeded immediately! for job Applica- tion send Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope: Colossal Marketing, Employee Process- ing, P.O. Box 291140 Port Or- ange, FL 32129. WANTED: PART TIME VAN DRIVER for local paratransit agency. Perfect for college stu- dents and anyone desiring parttime work. Some early morning and afternoon hours as well as midday. Duties in- clude operation of vehicle and assitance of elderly, handi- capped and disadvantage pas- sengers. Expect positive atti- tude and good working his- tory and good driving record. If interested apply in person at CTS Management Company, 901 Staton Blvd Greenville, NC 27858 (EOA) call 830-1939. IFYOUHAVE limited amount of time and are interested in part-time employment, Brody's may have a salescus- tomer service position for you. Flexible AMPMWeekend HELP WANTED schedules. Applications now being accepted. Brody's The Plaza MonWed. 1-4 pm. FREE SPRING BREAK VA- CATION. Organize a group, earn commissions and Free Trips! Call 800-826-9100. BABYSITTER NEEDED. Mon- days of every week and occa- sional weeknight. Twochildren (3 yrs & 5 months). Call 752- 8564 from 3-5 p.m. WANTED The East Carolinian is now accepting applications for: �CLASSIFIEDS AD TECHICIAN �ASST. LIFESTYLE EDITOR �COPY' EDITOR �TYPESETTER Apply at the Student PUBS Building. SERVICES Ol I ER TYPING: Error-free, quick and dependable at reasonable cost. Excellent typing and proof- read ing skills (grammar, punc- tuation, sentence structure, etc.). Call Pauline at 757-3693. STUDY ABROAD IN AUS- TRALIA: Information on se- mester, year, graduate, sum- mer and internship programs in Australia. We represent 28 Australian Universities. Call us toll free 1-800-245-2575. UPDATE YOUR IMAGE. Call today for color analysis, skin condition analysis and makeover. Michelle Lanire BeautiControl Image Consult- ant. 758-9629. GREEKS! Have the hot MU- SIC MIX and light show of downtown at your next social function! Call MOBILE MU- SIC PRODUCTIONS at 758- 4644. Ask for Lee. PRIVATE TUTORING avail- able in Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics and Communi- cations. First half hour free. Turn you semester around now. Call Kyle at 752-7189 or REMftCH iNfORMMJfl Largest Library of Information In US. all subjects Order Catalog Today with VlsaMC or COD 800-351-0222 TOLL FREE HOT LINE In Calif. (213)477-8226 Or. rush $2.00 to: Research Information 11322 Idaho Ave. J206-A, Los Angles, CA 90025 SERVICES OEEERED GREEKS & CLUBS RAISE A COOL. $1000 IN JUST ONE WEEK! PLUS $1000 FOR THE MEMBER WHO CALLS! No obligation. No cost. You also get a FREE HEADPHONE RADIO just for calling 1-800-932-0528, Ext. P5 LOSTANDIOUND LOST RING-Emeraldcut em era Id surrounded by diamonds with yellow gold band. Sized small. Reward offered. Call 757- 6098 (8-5) and 830-4968 after 5 pm. PERSONALS SWIRLING VORTICES OF PURE ENERGY come to, and pass thru me, RADIATING in ALL DIRECTIONS. A pebble in A COSMIC POOL reflecting a seismic vibration. ENJOY IT IN YOUR LIFE. LADIES: Let's Transcend the meaningless and trivial, life can be so mystical. Let me shine some love and light in your life. Write. HAWK, PO Box 8663, Greenville, NC 27835. SINCE YOU'RE SINGLE AND LIKE TO MINGLE; come to a FREE Bowling Party at East Carolina Bowl, 700 Red Banks Road. RSVP with Sheri. 355-5510. WRITERPHILOSOPHER MUSICIAN AND POETIC SOUL seeks friendship and cor- respondence from like-minded lady. Photos and letters to MV, PO Box 8663, Greenville, NC 27835. BUDDY: Life is wonderful just cuz you're in it. Happy Birth- day! Love Always, Jenna. P.S. Enjoy it, we're all going "Straight to hell" anyway! LADIES! The 2nd annual male auction if finally here! Come to GC 1028 at 8:00 pm to place YOUR bid on one of these men! All proceeds go towards the Real Life Crisis Center of Gre- enville. Free dinners, gift cer- tificates, and much more! Come join the fun! ALPHA OMICRON PI proudly presents Why Ask Why Dare To Be Dry! Alco- hol Awareness Tuesday Octo- ber 20,1992. 4:00 pm at Wright Auditorium. .Sponsorer by Pepsi. SIGMA PLEDGES. Keep up; the good work. We're all be- hind you. Love, the Sisters. PI KAPPS, we had a great time building the float with you guys. Lets get together again sometime soon. Love, the Sig- mas. CONGRATULATIONS on your engagement Heather. Hower. We're all so happy for you. We love you! The Sigmas. CONGRATULATIONS to the. newlyinitiatedDeltasof ALPHA. DELTA PI: Kelly Baker, Brette Brewer, Catherine Brown, Kara Buttermore, Catherine Cameron Katie Coley, Amy Collins, Erin! Graham, Catherine Irwinjelynn Kaplan, Sherry Lang, JoAnne Lindsey, Amy Lytle, Heather McLaughlin, StuartMabie, Trish Marapoti, Monica Mattox, Lee Neely, Carrie Oleson, Michelle Peach, Lisa Pittart, Amy Powell Cara Pwers,Tressa Schmid, Amy Schism, Jennifer Scott, Rene Smallwood, Caroline Smith, Shannon Smith, Tricia Spove, DeAnne Waugh and Anna Zedeits. We're so proud of you! Love, your Sisters. ALL GREEKS: The annual Al- pha Pi Greek Drink Out will be Wed. Oct. 21 at the bottom of the hill. Contact Kim Parker (758-1880) for details. ft PIKE: Congrats on A &BTeam : Tennis for making the finals. PI KAPPA ALPHA: Congrats on A & B TEAM Football team on making finals and B Team on a victory. PIKE: Homecoming was a blast. Hope you enjoyed it. REAGAN: See I told you I would spell it right. By the way, your wekome for dinner but keep your money next time. The food this weekend was great! Thanks for everything, DARLING! GALE: Thanks for the fixing my plant. The POT looks great. MO, MO BO BO banana fanna fo, fo. Me, mi, mo, MO! Real original, HUH! Announcements BISEXUAIGAY-IFS- BIAN SUPPORT GROUP Social support and activi- ties. Meeting are closed. All 757-6766 11:00-12:15 Tues. and Thurs. or 1:00-2:30 Wed. for information on meeting time and place. FITNESS EXTRAVA- GANZA! As part of the Timex Fit- ness Week, Recreational Ser- vices will be offering a Fit- ness Class Extravaganza. All scheduled fitness classes on Thursday, October 22, at Christenbury Gym and the Pipeline Pumphouse will be free of charge! Registered participants will receive a bo- nus coupon. Refreshments and prizes will be awarded at the end of the class. Stop by 204 Christenbury Gym for a schedule! TRIATHLON ANYONF? Recreational Services will be sponsoring a Triathlon dur- ing Timex Fitness Week. A 21 minute Triathon-10 min. lap swimming, 10 min. station- ary bicycling and 1 min. push- ups (regular or modified). The event will take place on Wednesday, October 21 from 3-6 pm at Christenbury Gym. The event is open to men and women. Awards go to the top male and female in each event. And also to the top overall fin- isher. For more information call 757-6387. AOUASPRAY PARTY? Recreational Services is of- fering a AquaSpray Party as a part of Timex Fitness Week. A free aquaerobics fitness class with your ECU Student ID! Tuesday, October 20 from 5:30- 6:30, Christenbury Pool. Don't Miss It For more information, call 757-6387. There will be re- freshments and a prize draw- ing at the end of the class! NATIONAL RFSIDFNCF HALL HONORARY National Residence Hall Honoarary for 1992 members will be Tuesday, October 20, 1992 at 5pm in Medenhall 212. RECREATIONAI SFR- VICES BASKFTBAI1 REGISTRATION 3-on-3 Basketball Registra- tion Recreational Services 3- on-3 Basketball Registration will be held on Wednesday Oc- tober 21 at 5:00pm in Biology 103. For more information call 757-6387. FLAG FOOTBALL RFGIS- TRATION Recreational Services CR Flag Football Registration will be held on Tuesday, October 20 at 5:00pm in Biology 103. A team member mustbepresent! For more information call 757- 6387. EAST CAROLINA HON- ORS ORGANIZATION ECHO- East Carolina Honors Or- ganization will meet Oct. 20, at Pizza Inn on Greenville Blvd. If you need directions or a ride call 756-2717 or 931-7909. We will be leaving at 4:45pm and 5:05 from the Fleming Lobby. REMEMBER: dues are $5.00. ATTENTION PRF-P.T. STUDENTS The pre-physical therapy club will be having a meeting Wed. Oct. 21 at 7:30 in Men- denhall 221. A physical thera- pist from the Greenville School System will be the guest speaker. New members are welcome. If you have ques- tions, call Dawn at 321-0025. STUDY ABROADTN ENGLAND Now is the time to apply for the National or International Student Exchange or for one of many study abroad opportu- nities including a direct ex- change to England! A faculty member and students from DeMontfort University in Leichester, England will be speaking at the next informa- tion session which will be held on Thursday, Oct. 22at 3:30pm inGCB 1003. Please attend and discover the many opportuni- ties awaiting you! Check your ECU Student Activity calendar for furture information sessions or call Ms. Stephanie Evancho, 757-6769, for an appointment. Pick up a brochure and appli- cations form soon! Our new location is the International House, 306 E. 9th Street! PHI SIGMA TAU Phi Sigma Tau, The Philosphy ClubHonor Frater- nity, will be presenting a dis- cussion on the Family Values issue this Wednesday, October 21. There will be speakers from the Philosophy, Anthropolpogy, Political Sci- ence and Sociology depart- ments. All are welcome to at- tend and participate, at 7:00 in room 244 Mendenhall. NEW MARTI AI ARTS sum Ninjutsu is made up of methods for striking and grap- pling in unarmed fighting, tumbling and breakfalls, con- ditioning the body and main- taining health. The focus of the club will be on traditional and modern day self-defense situ- ations and dealing with them on the physical, mental and spiritual level. First meeting is Wednesday October 21,at9:00 pm in Room 112 Christenbury. All interested are welcome to attend. AED MEMBERS AND PLEDGFS There will be a meeting on Tues. Oct 20,1992 in Flanagan 307. Pledges need to meet at 6:30; members at 7:00pm. Our speaker will be Dr. Jack Allison, Head of the PCMH Emergency Dept. Dr. Allison is a fun-lov- ing, enthusiatic speaker who always sheks some humorous light on the field of medicine. Dr. Allison is also a prominent member of the national and international medical field. Everyone is encouraged to come and enjoy Dr. Allison. Alsp plans will be made for future events. Remember pledges; mee'ing is manditory! VOLLEYBALL CT.IIB Anyone interested in the de- velopment of a volleyball club is welcomed to attend the firts organizational meeting for fall semester 1992. This is a return- ing club with expectations to provide opportunities for men, women and co-recreational competitive action. The meet- ing will be held on Tuesday, Oct 20 at 6:30 pm in room 102 Christenbury. For further in- formation contact Don Hutson or leave a message at 757-2691. DECISION SCIFNCFS SOCIETY The Decision Sciences Soci- ety will be having a meetin on Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 4:30 in GC 3009. All members please attend. All majors welcome. PHYSICAL THERAPY OPFN HQLGffi Curious about Physical Therapy? Bring your questions to the Open House at the Physical Therarpy School, Thursday Oct. 22 7:00- 9:00pm. We are with giving a tour of our clinical and lab areas with booths set up to demon- strate frequently used tech- niques. We are located on the first floor of the Belk Building on Charles Blvd & Greenville Blvd. Everyone is welcome. WVOMBVMMM I The East Carolinian October 20, 1992 Lifestyle Page 7 Ray Charles entertains Minges crowd By Warren Sumner Staff Writer It is easy to tell when you experience some- thing truly unique. It gives you a feeling of awe, that this is a rare event that must be cherished, for it may never happen again. Greenville music fansgota tasteof thatfeeling Friday night when they witnessed a musical leg- end perform in Minges Coliseum. Ray Charles, a 40-year mainstay in the music industry, brought a spectacular show featuring his brand of soul, R&B, country and gospel music to over 4,300 fans in attendance. The concert began with Charles' opening act, the CVD ensemble. This Washington, D.C group, featuring ECU music professor Carroll Dashiell, entertained all ages in Charles' audience. The ensemble's show was highlighted by the amazing bass work of its leader, Dashiell, and the incredible saxophone performance of ECU senior Will Bridges, the only amateur musician performing at the concert. The group tore through a 40-minute set fea- turing a wide variety of musical styles. Fellow ECU professor Paul Tardif highlighted "Lightly a Dashiell composition, with brilliant keyboard work, as the ensemble played the jaz-tinged bal- lad with intensity. Dashiell's thrilling bass solo featured his infamous "lick" technique, (an event that truly must be seen to understand) beginning "Caronstan a combination of funk and jazz. This tune, with its complex rhythms, featured percus- sionist Mike Friend and drummer Adolph Wright in a solo break. After these instrumental offerings, vocalist Aisha Johnson took the stage and fronted the ensemble on a rousing version of "Shuffle Blues" that got the crowd clapping. After a gorgeous rendition of "You Are So Beautiful the ensemble finished their show with a cover of the 70s hit "Sunny" and exited to the tumultuous applause of the audience. The completion of this performance brought on Ray Charles' "supporting cast the Ray Charles orchestra. ECU Playhouse This massive gathering of musicians started the show in big band style, with each member of the orchestra getting the opportu- nity to provide a solo in the opening two songs. After finishing mis introduction, the band began to prepare for the emergence of their leader, and the night's main attraction, Ray Charles. Clad in a tan tuxedo suitand his trademark glasses, Charles was lead onto the stage to the deafening approval of the fans. As he stood smiling before the fans' ap- plause,itbecamequiteapparentthatCharles was about to give them a show they would always remember. Plagued by acoustic problems during the first number, the sound crew rebounded on "I'm Busted Charles' second offering. Charles sat in front of his massive orchestra, surprisingly playing a synthesizer instead of an expected grand piano. Despite this evi- denceof modernization, it was apparent that the show would still be classic Ray Charles, especially as the performer began his next number, "Georgia On My Mind This number, the third in Charles' reper- toire, was the highlight of the evening, as it was the most emotional song Charles per- formed. In his rhythmic swaying and rough- but-smooth vocalization, Charles lulled the crowd and brought tears to many eyes with the sincerity of his performance. Unlike the pop croonings of Michael Bolton, this was a rendition of "Georgia" as it was meant to be performed. Charles brought each note he sang from his soul, touching everyone in the coliseum. Every note was raw, dirty and beautiful. It was a rendition that will stay with all who heard it for the rest of their lives. After a deafening eruption from the crowd, Charles began showcasing his sense of humor, intentionally playing and singing off-key in a "search" for the first note of "Some Enchanted Evening Reworking the popular ballad into a driving swing beat, Charles and his orchestra picked up the tempo of the show from the peaceful and sad lull of "Georgia After the performances of his classics "You Made Me Love You" and "I'm a Stranger the audience was provided with another point of excitement, the en- trance of "the Raelettes These five ladies, visions of sex and sophistication, swayed the crowd with their harmonizations on "Guess Who I Saw To- day a story of a lover caught in an infidelical relationship. The Raelettes, in the next num- ber, "Hit the Road Jack represented the jilted woman, unmercifully warding off Charles' pleadings. The interplay between Charles and the Raelettes created a show unto itself, providing Charles a chance to further exploit his humor. Charles, as he faced this rejection, warned his backup sing- ers not to repeat the title of the song, but the unrelenting ladies still told him "don't ya come back no more Next up on the list was Charles' country hit'TCan'tStop Loving Youafavoritewith the older fans in attendance. This beautiful rendition was followed by the lastnumber of theevening, "Baby What'd I Say This song, an exploitation of female infidelity, was spiced with Charles' recanting of being with a lover and hearing her revealing her infidel- ity in her sleep. "I heard you say 'Oh Johnny when you know my name is Ray As quickly as the show began, it was over with Charles exiting to a standing ova- tion. Many Greenville dignitaries were im- pressed with Charles and the staging of the show. Chancellor Richard Ea kin was one such fan in attendance. "These people saw and heard an institu- tion tonight Eakin said. "Ray Charles is one of a kind Mostwho witnessed this incrediblecon- cert would be inclined to agree with Chan- cellor Eakin. 'Georgia7 highlight of evening Photo courtesy Performing Arts Sari Ray Charles and his Raelettes quenched the crowd's thirst with a mix of soul, R&B, country and gospel music in Friday's show at Minges. Skin of Our r humanity through comedy Photo courtesy Garrett Klllian Tom Spivey, Kevin Spooner, Felicia Harrelson and Julie Bell (clockwise from top) star in Wikter's "Skin of Our Teeth IMr, By Joe Horst Assistant Lifestyle Editor Thorton Wilder once again pro- duces a vision of humanity succeed- ing against itself in the East Carolina Playhouse's performance of "The Skin of Our Teeth Wilder gives the audience the story of the Antrobus family, shown as "typical" Americans, and their lives through an Ice Age, a biblical flood and Armageddon. Throwing a dinosaur and a wooly mammoth in for good mea- sure, Wilder portrays a microcosm of society highlighting two conflict- ing urges � to destroy and to build � that humanity must deal with throughout history. The first and second acts are loaded with religious references and chronological non sequiturs. Mr. Antrobus, played by Tom Spivey, comes home from a hard day of work on the alphabet and the mul- tiplication tables. His son, Henry, was known be- fore as Cain and allusions are made to Adam, Eve and the ceiling of the Si stine Chapel. These and other events combine to create a dual atmosphere of time- lessness and confusion, throwing the audience back and forth from past to future. The highlight of the first act comes when Judge Moses, played by Kirk Wilson, asks Mrs. Antrobus about her two sons. The play makes a 180-degree turn from comedy to tragedy at this point. The lights dimmed, a spot- light focused on Mrs. Antrobus, played by Felecia Harrelson, and the cast rendered a soulful "Lamb of God" ballad. Harrelson touched the audience's hearts with her tearful cries of "Abel, Abel Comedy reigned in the second act, while the third brought the play to an intellectual close. The third act started out as co- medic, with the fourth wall being broken down in order to bring back- stage members into the play. But when these characters do show up, they are serious and flawless in their delivery. This contradiction detracted from the overall comedy of the play and confused the audience with its overwhelming dichotomy. See Skin, page 8 Comic Book Convention: By Joe Horst Assistant Lifestyle Editor The Ramada Inn hosted the first comic convention inGreenville thispast Sunday. Started by The Booktrader, located at 919 Dickinson Ave the convention featured various comic booksellers and some artists that have gone to ECU. Top on the list of artists from ECU was Micheal Eury, a 1980 graduate. Eury received a Bachelor's of music education degree and went to New York to work. Starting his career with Marvel Comics, Eury first sold work to the "Marvel Age" comic in 1985. Eury then worked on "Marvel Tales writing backup stories featur- ing Peter Porker, the Spectacular Spi- der-Ham. Creating the new character, the "Pun-fisher for "Marvel Tales Eury then went on to work for Comico. There, he edited various titles like "Elementals"and "The Maze Agency After Comico, Eury went to DC Comics and worked as an editor from 1989 to 1992. Editing such recent titles as the "Eclipso" crossover and "Valor Eury is now scheduled to start on "The Sensational She-Hulk" with issue 52. He will also work on "Green Lantern Quarterly focusing on stories of the bumbling Green Lantern, G'nort. Euiy and Parker display work at Ramada Inn When asked which he likes better, serious or comedic stories, Eury leaned to the comedic ones. "My forte is humorous superhe- roes Eury said. "I've done Mighty Mouse and I would also like to do some stories on Plastic Man Another up and coming artist present at the convention was Jeff Parker, former staff illustrator for The EastQirolinian. Parker hasstarted work- ing for Harris Comics, who own the rights to some of the Warren charac- ters, like Vampirella. Parker, who is a graduate student in English at ECU, will work with inker Bo Hampton on a future issue of the Vampirella monthly comic. He hopes to work on fu hire issues and also teach on the side. "I want to draw comics for my main income Parker said. "But I would also like to teach literature � I don't know, maybe a few classes Along with a few other artists showcasing their material, the conven- tion sold back issues of comics, action figures of comic stars (like Batman and Robin), tradingcards and other comic- related memorabilia. A friendly and helpful atmosphere added the final touch to a day where one could just look and browse or bar- gain for some good comic books. By Ike Shibley Staff Writer Billy Crystal's new movie, Mr. Saturday Night,is a bittersweetstory of an agingcomedian named Buddy Young, Jr. Crystal produced, directed and co-wrote (with the two writers of City Slickers) Mr. Saturday Night as well as playing the title character. As the film opens, Buddy is introduced as "Mr.Saturday Night" onatelevisionvaudevillestyleshow which he hosts. Although not obvi- ous at the time, the film begins with the pinnacle of Young's career then tells the story of how Buddy rose to and fell from that point. Buddy Young, Jr. does his rou- tines like many '50s comedians: he waits for a laugh after every one liner he zings out. The trouble � and the reason Buddy'scareernever flourished � is that Buddy's caus- tic wit borders on hostility. He tells the audience: "I came home to find my friend hugging and kissing my wife. I said: 'Lenny, I have to, but you. . Following this joke, the camera focuses on Buddy's wife backstage trying to explain to theiryoung daughter that it was just a joke. "But is it true, Mommy?" the little girl asks with obvious pain. Buddy next tells a joke about his daughter and the camera again shows the distraught youngster. The message from this opening scene is clear � Buddy uses every- one togetwhathe wants. The restof the film accentuates this callous- ness. Time after time Buddy ignores (or perhaps just does not realize) how much he hurts people, espe- cially those he loves. The most af- fected person by Buddy's antics i? his brother, David Paymer, who manages Buddy's career. Buddy blames his brother and some bad breaks for a disappointing career. Early in the film Buddy's brother quits being his manager so he can retire to Florida. Thedecision is one he relishes. Yet he feels guilty for deserting his brother, even though it is obv ious that he no longer cares for Buddy. This sentimentalism is one of the film's few flaws. Unfortunately the fault is so glaring that it weakens the overall effect of the story. In one scene Buddy and his brother get into a huge argument in an alleyway after Buddy had lost a part in a movie, fhe staging is so overly dramatic that the emotions expressed ring hollow � like two kids fighting only because they know their mother is watching. The alley cene looks familiar, likesomanyothersinthefilm.Many recalled an earlier, better film about show-business brothers called The Fabulous Baker Boys. Another film achingly reminis- cent of Mr. Saturday Night is For the Boys. The aging makeup in that film wasso bad thatthevery thought Crystal of it made me wince while watch- ing this new film. Billy Crystal does a fine job in this film but the script never lets him fully develop Buddy's charac- ter. In one lengthy scene Buddy woos his would-be wife. Because there have been hints of Buddy's philandering through- out the film, his immediate fascina- tion with this girl strikes the viewer as inconsistent. A deeper explora- tion of Buddy's emotions would have helped rectify this uncomfort- able scene and perhaps brought the audience to a fuller understanding of Buddy Young, Jr. Too many scenes are superfi- cial, staged only to wring the viewer's heart. Billy Crystal knows how to work an audience better than Buddy Young does. These manipulations, though, are obvious. Much like the birth of the calf in City Slickers, too many scenes are designed only to put the movie "over the top" (to use Holly- w o o d p a r - lance). Their major purpose is to give the au- dience a quick emo- tional high in- stead of a more satisfy- ing un- d e r - Stand- Pho,� c�urte�y Columbia Picture ing of the characters, which, ironi- cally, eventually leads to a bigger emotional payoff. Mr. Saturday Night is a fine film that can be enjoyed by almost anyone. The disappointing ma- nipulations keepMr. SaturdayNight from being an work of art. BfflyCrystal knows how to workanaudi- ence better thanBuddy Young does. 8 The East Carolinian OCTOBER 20, 1992 SKIN The Antrobus family stood out through the entire play. Spivey, a veteran Playhouse actor, gave an expert performance as the symbol for man's drive to achieve and succeed. His outrageous facial fea- tures and comic rolling of the eyes lent just the right touch to bring out the farce in his character. Harrelson also gave an out- standing performance as the mother and wife of humanity. Always looking out for the survival of her family (and the human race), Harrelson combats with Spivey in the debate of intel- lectualism over necessity. A consistent and believable actress, Harrelson dominated the stage with her presence. Kevin Spooner, playing the son Henry (or Cain), embodied man's darker side with talent on a grand scale. His constant rebel- continued from 7 lion against his father's pursuit of knowledge served as a constant reminder of man's urge to destroy and kill. The set, designed by student Ma tthew Geneczko, overwhelmed the senses and complemented the actors perfectly on stage. With Roman numerals float- ing high on stage and numbers rimming the bottom, the audience could not focus on one point for very long Forced to assimilate every- thing at once, the mass confusion and bright colors combined to parallel man's intricacies in life. The only downfalls came in trying to juxtapose comedy and tragedy in the play. As the play went along, it fell into a dark and broody contemplation of life and survival. For the first two acts, the audience saw mankind's will to live through comedy. But, in the third act audience members were hard pressed to see survival through the scene. If comedy had reigned throughout the play, the theme of mankind surviving (despite its urge to destroy) would have been seen more clearly. However, one can see thissurvival even though it is muddled with change and jux- taposition. Lifestyle writers meeting Thursday 5:45 p.m. COLLEGE NIGHT with the Best Mix of Music with Dr, Doug at n DOORS OPEN AT 9:00 PM $1.75 Domestics $1.75 Hiballs 1 RATED VEGGIE SANDWICH Greenville Times Readers' Poll I Doily Lunch Specials yA�U includes Sandwich, Chips 6� Drink WE DO -BIRTHDAYS, BACHELOR PARTIES, BRIDAL SHOWERS, CORPORATE PARTIES & DIVORCES Monday Football" Sports Night 8pm TuesdaySilver Bullet Exotic Dancers Wednesday 9 pm-llpm -Amateur Night Females Only llpm-lam Silver Bullet D; :cers Thursday, Friday tc Saturday Silver Bullet Exotic Dancere �tmofuto tad u cafi ud rcgwcr ii xhuct Um urnt wm km tarij. Doors Open 7:30pm .cc coo Stage Time 9:00pm ' i0-0 A i O 5 Miles West of CrecnviUe on 264 Alt. (Behind John's Convenient Man) 'OO ECU STUDENT SPECIAL RIO! BRING THIS COUPON AND RECEIVE FREE ADMISSION JHdJuesda Only WHO C0ULDNT Wednesday. October 21 BLACK EYED PEAS Thursday. October 22 CAPSIZE 7 $1 .OO LONGNECKS HOURS Mon&Tues 11am-2:30pm ci o r��-���u- ot Wed 11am-2:30pm & 9pm-1am ?' 3 CotanCne St. Thurs Si Fri 11 am-1 am located across from UBE Sat 9pm-1am75P-QQ80 FROZEN ASSORTED FLAVORS LPolarPak Ice Cream U.S. INSPECTED, WAMPLER7LONCACRE Chicken Leg Quarters (SOLD IN APPROX. 10-LB. BAGS) lb. � V2-Cal. & O V Lm 'IN THE DAIRY CASE" W $&, REGULAR OR HOMESTYLE 1M ILOIIO Kroger Chilled Orange Juice 64-OZ. w "IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE" Fresh Glazed Donuts 22-OZ. DOZ. $J99 Eye Exam, Frame & Lenses Include a comprehensive eye exam hy our doctor, value line frame and our best plastic CR-39 single vision lenses. Add J30 for ST bifoud lenses. Choose from o�r large value line frame collection or get $40 off hundreds of other frames in inventory with a retail value greater than $100. This offer includes most prescriptions. No-Line Progressive Bifocal Lenses Our highest quality no-fine plastic CR 39 bifocal lenses. IOC! satisfaction guaranteed. Also, receive $20 off the frame of your choice with a no line bifocal purchase. � OPIOMeTWC �Y�CAR�0�HT�R upemptic Service In One lluur PA Eye Exam, Fitting & Contact Lenses Includes a comprehensive eye exam by our doctor, then you will be titled with your choice of spherical daily wear contact lenses or a three (3) month supply, of disposable lenses. Professional fees for extended wear are slightly more. . David 1- Fitzgerald, Oplotnetrwt Gary M. Harrift, Optician 70S F. Greenville Blvd. � " � �� TW Flaw UaS , Ion. Fri. 9, Rat 9 1 Plume 756 420� Md Other naeomli Apph, � Unmet Same You Trml � Walkim Welcome 'Offer For A ifmOed Time. STUDENT I.D. REQUIRED "WITH PRICES LIKE THIS WHY SHOP ANYWHERE ELSE? P JlleS Arm & Hammer Toothpaste 4.5- 5-OZ. $69 Enjoy cu CLASSIC Sprite or Coca Cola Classic 2-Ltr. w �2EX5'�HT 1992 � THE KROGER CO ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, OCT. 18 THROUGH SATUR- DAY, OCT. 24. 1992 IN GREENVILLE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS AOVERTISED ITEM POUCY-Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. It we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased aaHBMaMHBMa i�- The East Carolinian October 20, 1992 Sports PAGE 9 Pirates run and shoot Bearcats of CU, 42-21 By Chas MitcrH Assistant Sports Editor Saturday, the Pirates of ECU played to the cheers of a near capacity crowd in Fick- len Stadium. In their 42-21 rout of the Bearcats of Cincinnati it seemed the Bucs were possessed. "I think now that there's a focus taking shape on what kind of football team we have Head Coach Steve Logan said. "I think that you can begin to appreciate the worthiness of a winning football season be- ing a goal for this East Carolina football team Despite the high score, the contest was a lot closer than the numbers reflect. The Bearcats held the high powered offense of ECU to just seven first-half points. Whilethe Pirate defense, lead by the one arm-bandits Jerry Dillon and Tony Davis combined for 19 tackles and shut outCincinnati in the first half. "Beautiful, beautiful defenseCoach Thurmond and the defensive coaches de- serve this victoiy Logan said. "What we did today more than anything was that we scored on offense and came back on de- fense and stopped them And stop them they did, as the Pirate defense yielded only one change of posses- sion touchdown, verses the two ECU turn- overs which were converted for scores. Even though backup quarterback Michael Anderson threw two key and timely inter- ceptions in the third quarter, Logan still insists that Anderson is the future. "Michael doesn't make mistakes be- cause of a lack of information or a lack of ability, he makes mistakes because he's so dag-gone confident and his confidence gets him in trouble Logan said. "I've seen him respond to adversity before and he gave me a wink and went back out and threw into the end zone After the second interception of Ander- son, the rare echoing of the boo birds could be heard throughout Ficklen. With38 seconds remaining in the third quarter with the score noted up at 14, Anderson bounced back and threw a 13-yard touchdown strike to Carlester Crumpler to put the Pirates up 21-14. Cincinnati managed to score again in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter. Bearcat quarterback Lance Harp answered the Pirate challenge with a 32-yard pass to Marlon Pearce to tie it all up at 21. Then ECU went to work, using their version of the run and shoot offense. The "Air Logan" show had now taken on a new five receiver look. Clayton Driver, Derrick Bafcson and Crum- pler excited the crowd with their awesome Photo by Biff Ranson ECU conditioning coach Jeff Connors can take much of the credit for Saturday's fourth-quarter surge against the Bearcats of Cincinnati. display of aerobatical catches, hard hitting blocking and point-producing scores as the Pirates lit up the scoreboard for 14 offensive points in just three minutes and 15 seconds. However, the main offensive attraction was the overall performance of Cedric Van Buren. "Cedric Van Buren is the best fcx)tball player 1'veevei beenaround period Logan saidThatkidisunbelievableandsotheuse of him as a receiver - I'm probably not using him enough Ruggers in 3rd straight state finals By Richard J. Hooton III Staff Writer On Friday, the East Carolina Rugby team defeated North Carolina State, 24-5, to clench their third consecutive trip to the state finals. The Pirates started the match off slowly which helped the Wolfpack score first with a run up the middle. The point after was not converted and State led, 5-0. The remaining time in the first half was controlled by each team's defense. With 30 seconds left East Carolina mounted an attack that the Wolfpack could not stop. The end result was a 15 meter sprint by rookie winger Michael Culligan for the Pirates first score of the evening. Richard "Opie" Moss' kick after wis dead center and the score at halftime was 7-5. The next score was from the two- man lineout. Prop Bert Hewitt and lock Bob "Homer" Thomas set up the play See Rugby page 10 Box Score East Carolina 0 0 14 7 � 21 14 21 - 42 FIRST QUARTER First scoreless 1st quarter between ECU and an opponpnt since the 2nd quarter of the Northern Illinois game on November 10,1990 (70 quarters) SECOND QUARTER ECU-32-yard pass from M ichael Anderson to Carlester Crumpler (Deke Owens kick) (4 plays, 74 yards, S2) THIRD QUARTER C1N � 15-yard pass from Lance Harp to Marlon Pearce (Tom Zovko kick)(2 plays, 19 yards. 39) CIN - Mike Britford 3-yard run (Brian Whitlow kick)(2 plays, 29 yards, 50) ECU - 3-yard pass from Anderson to Cedric Van Buren (Owens kick) (9 plays. 66 yards, 3:33) ECU - 13-yard pass from Anderson to Crumpler fOwens kick) (8 plays, 46 yards, 235) FOURTH QUARTER ON- 32-yard pass from Harp to Marlon Pearce (Whitlow luck) (4 plays, 65 yards, 1:03) ECU 18-yard run by Junior Smith (Owens kick) (8 plays, 79 yards, 2:25) ECU 41 yard pass from Anderson to Clayton Driver (Owens kick) (3 plays, 51 yards, 50) ECU - Hank Cooper 95-yard interception return (Owens kick) HAM STATISTICS ECUCincinnati FIRST DOWNS2620 Rushing611 Passing197 Penalty12 JRDEFF7-151-11 4THEFF001-1 TOT YARDS501382 Total plays7366 Average gain6.86579 NET RUSHING141194 Rushes2940 Avg. per rush5.655.62 NTT PASSING360188 Comp-art29441626 Yards per pass8.187.23 Sacked yards lost16217 Had intercepted2100218 PUNT-AVG343353 RETURN YARDS102s Punts returns52115 Kjcjcoffe-returns481422 Interceptions210U218 PENALTIES-YRDS985966 FUMBLES LOST2-01-0 TOP30-2429:36 PLAYER STATISTICS Missed field goals: ECU 01. CINCINNATI 02 ECU rushing: M. Anderson 3 13, C Miles 3-37,1. Smith 14 97, ECU passing: S. McConnell 5-2 11, M. Anderson 32-20-156, ECU receiving: CCrumpler3-36, M. Letcher3-33, C Van Buren 3-24, D. Hicks 3-22, D. Batson 3-18, Zophy 2-15, J Smith 3-15. C Driver 1-7, Wilson 1-3 Tackles: UT AT TOT Grandison 6-2 8. Render 3-2-5, Walker 0-11, Floyd 0-3-3. Cunmuiaj 15 6, Davis 0-9-9, Dillon 3 4-7, Scott 1-0-1, Taylor 2 2-4, Lewis 1 -7-8. Cooper 3-6-9, Letcher 0-1-1, Tare 2 3-5. McBryde 0-4-4, Hurley 21 3, Leaphart 0-1-1 Robinson 0-1 I. Carter 2 3 5, Libiano 1-0-1, Quilet 0-1-1 Boothe 1 -0-1, Crumble 1-1-2, Foreman 0 1 1, Blake 1-0-1 Cotton 0-2-2, Graliam 1 -0-1 ECU shatters records at PurpleGold By Chas Mitch I Assistant Sports Editor Eleven, count them, 11 records broken during the annual Purple Gold swim meet which was held last Thursday. The Pirate swim- mers,accordingto Head Coach Rick Kobe, have shown outstanding progress toward their team goal. "Our goal this year is for the men to finish either one or two in the conference, and to have our women finish no lower than fou rth in the CAA Kobe said. "After today's results, I feel even more confident in reaching our goals Derek Nelson, Beth Humphrey and Jackie Schmieder all won mul- tiple events and broke two record each. The men finished in a tie at 95- 95, while the Gold women's team won by seven over Purple 94-87. The women's match came down to the last event, the 400 Freestyle Re- lay. Meg Lawton blistered a 56.16 second lap to ignite the Gold at- tack. Amy Schmidt, Tracv Garrett and Jackie Schmieder, combined with Lawton, swam to an impres- sive time of three minutes, fortv- threeand eighty-one hundredth o( second. With that time, Gold se- cured the victory bv more than six seconds over the Purple squad. "We looked incredible today and we aren't even in shape, yet Kobe sa M. "Weshouldhavea great upcoming season For the women, Schmieder, who won both events she com- peted in, seta PurpleGold record inthe200Individual Medley and a Photo by Biff Ranson ECU broke 11 records during the PurpleGold meet. This year's swimming and diving team may be the best ever for the Pirates. PurpleGold and Varsity record in the 1,000 Freestyle, with a time of 10:30.58. In addition for the women, Senior co-captain Tia Pardue won the 1(X) Freestyle and set a record in the 50 Freestyle with a time of 25:66. Tracey Garret, Rachel Atkinson and co-captain Jacqueline Silber won their respective individual meet. D. Nelson, led the men's team with two victories as the men went on to set f i ve of the 11 records set. Pat Cassidv, Brian Soltz, David Benson, Jason Gallaher, Sean Brown, Jason Farr and Keith Stevens won their respectiveevents. Farr who isa fresh- man broke the 1,(XX) Freestyle record with a time of 10:00.83. Tara Rohland and Matt Lawrence won the 1-meter and 3- meter d i v i ng even ts for the women's and men's team respectively. Jes- sica McQuale and George Garbe finished the meter diving events in a close second. "I'm just happy Kobe said. "They swam faster than I thought that they would be sw imming for this time of the year "It's great to break and set records, but 1 as well as the swimmers and divers are ready to start competing against someoneelseotherthanourselves On Nov. 7, the Pirates will be splashing their way to the start of a successful season in the Colonial Athletic Association. William and Mary will be the host sight of the Pirates' first conference meet. Cross country ladies finish sixth in N.C. Sports Information Department Durham, N.C- The Pirates met a few personal goals en route to a middle- of-the pack showing at the 1992 N.C. Cross Country Champi- onships in Durham, N.C, on Satur- day. The men f i ni shed the meet with 323 points good for 12th p lace out of 18 teams while the women finished seventh out of 16 teams with 202 points. Stacy Green led the Lady Pi- rates with 19:03.85 which placed her 15th overall. Tony Chadwick and Sean Connolly led the men with 28:04.11 and 28:04.33, respectively. All three runners improved on the top ECU times from the 1991 N.C. Cross Country Champion- ships. Andre Williams of UNC- Chapel Hill led his team to a first place finish among the men with a top time of 25:18.04. UNC-Charlotte's Cathleen Kerin led the women with 18:09.83 as her team placed second overall with 42 points. Women's Team Scores: 1. UNC- Chapel Hill 41 points (2- 6-7-9-17); 2. UNC- Charlotte 42 points (l-3-14-20);3.Appalachian87 points (5-21-3rV45-57); 4. Duke 95 points (8- 16-19-25-27);5. UNC-Wilmington 164 (5-21-36-45-57); 6. Wake Forest 166 (18-34-37-38-39); 7. ECU 202 (15-33- 47-52-55);8. Western Carolina 228(13- 30-54-65-66); 9. Brevard 245 (29-43-46- 51-76); 10. Campbell 266(35-48-59-60- 64); 11. Davidson 290 (50-53-58-61- 68); 12. UNC�Asheville 332 (49-56- 62-78-87); 13. St. Augustine's 380 (41- 75-84-88-92); 14. UNC-Greensboro416 (53-71-91-94-97); 15. Pembroke State 425 (72-81-89-90-93); 16. N.C A & T 449 (80-85-86-98-100). ECU Men Finishers (Scoring place in parenthesis): 51. Tony Chadwick (50th) 28:04.11; 52. Sean Connelly (51st) 28:04.33; 68. Mark Mathis (66th) 28:40.72; 70. Eric Adamski (68th) 28:48.15; 91. Rodney Williams (88th) 29:46.72; 102. Mike Jolley (96th) 30:30.55; 109. Chris O'Shiel'ds (102) 3135.05 Soccer team sings same old song By Bob Owens Staff Writer The song is getting old, but the men's soccer team had to listen to another verse as they dropped 3-0 to nationally ranked Colonial Ath- letic Association foe James Madi- son. It was the fourth consecutive CAA loss for the Pirates, who are now 2-9 overall, 0-4 in the confer- ence. The band started warming up early as Madison's Ivan Simpson beat ECU goalkeeper Brvan DeWeese in the penalty box, 19:47 into the match. JMU's David Villareal came in off the bench and scored theteam's second goal when he drilled a rebounding ball into the back of the Pirate net 39 min- utes into the half. Down 2-0 after the first half, the Pirates still had a chance of pulling out ,i win, oi at least a tie. The chance seemed to evaporate after the first five minutes i t the second half, when MU's Kaario Kinkunen scored the team' goal on a shot from 25 yard � out. Down three scores and with only 41 minutes remaining, East Carolina would need an offensive miracle to salvage a win. There were no heav- enly trumpet blasts, no great floods and no offense. ECU had only six shots on the day and absorbed their ninth loss of the season to the 17th- ranked Dukes. The Pirates return to action Oct 21 in a home match against defend ing CAA champion Old Dominion. The Monaahs have tiedl3th-ranked George Mason, 1-1, and a week ear tier beat 12th-ranked Boston Col lege, 1-0. The match is scheduled for a 3 p.m. start. Time and Place The Pirates return to action Oct. 21 in a home match against defending CAA cham- pion Old Dominion. Men's ultimate sails to 5-2 record By Chas Mitch 1 Assistant Sports Editor This past weekend, the ECU Men's Ultimate Frisbee team played in the Open Division III Zone Ultimate Tournament, in Ra- leigh. Ihe tourney site was the N.C. State University Ultimate fields where a list of 32 teams hxk part. The lrates seemingly breezed through the two day tournament with a 5-2 record and a third place overall finish. "It was fuckin' awesome freshman Irate Wayne Lyerly said. "The competition was great and the feel of just not only competing with, but beating some of the best teams in this region, man it's just fuckin' awesome The two losses for the lrates were handed to them bv Port City Slicker ofYVilliamstonand Ringsof Fire from Raleigh. "Man, those guys were good DeWayne Lyerly, twin brother of Wayne said. '1 feel good that even though they beat us, thev didn't like really beat us bad, you know In the Final lnir, the rates faced � harlottein what turned out to be one of the closest calls for II "he irate managed to pull out the narrow victory by the score of 13-11. "Thegame went back and forth without any one team really taking control until late Chad Rassette said. "I'm just glad our legs were fresher than theirs, and that we as a team were in really good shape in order to play seven games in two days With the secured third place victory, the lrates qualified for the Men's Open Division Regional to be held in Williamston, N.C. in No- vember. This weekend, the Men's lrates will travel to Annapolis, Maryland to take part in the United States Naval Academy Open Ultimate Tournament. "The game experience in the Navy Tournament will be great as we head into the regional tourna- ment in a couple of weeks Nat Taylor said. "We are just pumped up for the tournament and hope to do just as well as the week before Taylor who leads the team on the field with his intensity andhustle says that the men's open team has nothing to lost- and everything to gain thi weekend .it ,a v 10 The East Carolinian OCTOBER 20, 1992 Pirates and fired the ball to Rich Hooton going straight into the Wolf pack defense; Hooton drove them into the try zone and was awarded the second score for the evening. Moss' kick was counted and the score stood 14- 5. The Pirate wing shut down the Wolfpack offense by hard hitting and solid tackling. Moss led the tackling by disregarding his own body, making several tackles at top speed. These high speed collisions had a detrimen- tal affect on the State wing. They soon became very tentative; and with McCain and Casey Craig crashing into them, they began to drop passes and make costly mistakes. This gave scor- ing opportunities to the Pirate loose forwards: Chris Carmey, jason Webb and Linwood O'Brian. These three teamed up with lock Jay Keller and hooker jack Cote to control much of the rucks as well as assisting scrumhalf Ross Marshall's passes to hit their mark with precision. The third score of the day was a result of another lineout, this time to Chris Carney who scam- pered 20 meters to the try zone. Moss' kick after was off the mark, and the score was 19-5. East Caro- lina continued to threaten with several long runs by K.G. Moore. Moore sparked the Pirates by carv- ing up the Wol fpack defense like a Thanksgiving turkey which led to CulUgan's second try of the night, played first on Friday and set the Chris Patterson struck first by the season. The Pirates are in and ended 24-5. tone by easily defeating the "B" running over some would-be tack- hopes ofwinning their third con- The "B" side for East Carolina team for the Wolfpack. lers and received his first score of secutive championship. Fall Break Servtcergecials p-tsauss�.p-nam-ir-�� .YourChoice of Oil Front Disc lift .HsoHTirpJ1 .V ' Brake Reline .Used lires qjj FiJ nig wimm k,�m 4)0�UU and up KCLS24.9S II -i,� ,�.hwi mikim' H-itflthisCOUp,HI J (U A (�� II I " r-Banna11 Jp-15�V3 ii ICOUPONl FronMndAJipnient - t()W30 Pennzoil l Winterized 1 and 4 heel Rotate & 1 "Foreign ami i)nsci slightly ' Service ComputerBalance l Higher l tiidinJcsBdiv Hoses & . I ; lv. IChjirgiiigSyim('hcc-kl $5.00 OFF lIS I will, this coupon Ii "ith this coupon ll with tins coupon llH �DNESDAY NIGHT The East Carolinian is now accepting applications for the following positions: Assistant Lifestyle Editor, Copy Editor, Classified Ad Technician, Staff Writer and Typesetter. For more information, or for an application, drop by The East Carolinian between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Iin.iru.iiis: COGGIIMS CAR CARE �33 320 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC N�"y Phone 756-5244 vLnu IIours:Kam-5:30pm Monday-Friday Kani-1 :(X)pin Saturday AsCish �t jcecpl is.i.M.iMi-r( ar.l. M. Seafood House & Oyster Bar NOW SERVING OYSTERS AT OUR OYSTER BAR ubVNYspcYini $1.00 OFF Any Meal �xcept Specials! Shrimp Plate $3.95 Trout & Shrimp Plate $4.95 Ocean Perch $4.95 Offer Good Mon-Thurs Washington Highway (NC33�xt) (10th St. �xt) Greenville, NC ABC Permits Take-outs Welcome 752-3172, DC DRAFT $1.25 Tall Boys $100 Kamikazes $100 ADMISSION UNTIL 11:30 PM FOR WEDNESDAY 102192 Present this coupon at the door teUECfi 5 OFF FOR STUDENTS AND FACULTY � Hardware �Academic Software �Accessories FREE INSTALLATION rix A h. nr�-i l AND INSTRUCTON EDUCATIONAL DISCOUNTS NKAlihri (Up to 3 hours) ON COMPUTER SOFTWARE iXfdiLd Com,ut� s7s�p5t 608 Arlington Blvd. Suite B, Arlington Village Greenville, NC 27858 (919) SKANTECH (752-6832) RetailConsultingPrograr.imingUpgradingMaintainancekepair SLAM U.S.A. GRAND SLAM U.S.A Indoor BaseballSoftball Batting Range Corner of Evans & 14th Streets 830-1759J �Consessions �Pro Shop �Video Games STUDENT TOKENS Full Court Year Round $1.00 Basketball with ECU I.D. with 20 Pitches On A Token Slam Coals Bring Coupon In For $4.00 Off Slam Ball $fe� WHY ASK WHY? ALPHA OMICRON PI SORORITY Proudly presents: ALCOHOL AWARENESS WRIGHT AUDITORIUM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1992 4:00 PM Special Guests: Mr. Mo Littlefield Sigma Nu Executive Director Dr. Marsha Shelton ECU Counseling Center Mr. Tom Mason Former ECU Football Player Sponsored by Pepsi DARE TO BE DRY! P-i THIS WEEK AT THE Rciveu! "0" C�NT DflAfT WEDNESDAY CLASSICS NIGHT i HI I I I B� $1.00 NIGHT RUSH HOUR ��� in i n ��' COUNTRTNITE "O" CENT DRAFT $2.50 Teas & Bahama Mamas 504 Jello Shots � 754 Kamikazes $1.00 Domestics � $2.50 Pitchers 50t Jello Shots � 75$ Kamikazes $2.50 Teas. Bahama Mamas & Pitchers 50c Jello Shots � 750 Kamakazes "0" CENT "DRAFTBk Best in Country $1.25 Domestics AllNite" !
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