Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, August 25, 1993 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. UA50.05.06.02.954 58418 1833 19930825 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, August 25, 1993 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 19930825 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58418 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.)
��-����� -�� to get facelift THE EAST CAROLINIAN WELCOMES BACK ECU STUDENTS Lifestyle Back as the Bat Batman 500 debuts a new Batman with a new costume. See story page 21. v The East Carolinian Vol. 68 No. 45 Circulation 12,000 Greenville, North Carolina Wednesday, August 25, 1993 54 Pages Women abducted from local parking lot By Tammy Carter Staff Writer Two women were abducted from Chico's parking lot at gun point at approximately 12:30 Sat- urday night, August 14. The Photo by Cedrlc Van Borer. Students should remember that even in open areas downtown, such as this parking lot, crimes can fake place. Two women were abducted around this area Saturday, August 14. women, in their mid- twenties, were leaving the restau- rant when a white male entered their vehicle. He forced one victim to drive around mmmmmmm� town, while he got into the back seat with the other woman. According to" Green ville De- tectiveSergeant Janice Harris, the suspect made some type of ges- ture towards his clothing, but at that point did not attempt to as- sault either one of the women. The woman in the back seat jumped out of the moving vehicle, and the woman driving soon fol- lowed. Neither woman was physically injured. The man fled with the ve- hicle, which was later recovered on Porter Town Road, approxi- m a t e I y one mile away. The suspect is described as a white male, me- d i u m built, pos- sibly in his thirties or , forties. No ar- rests have been made in this inci- dent. Although the victims were not ECU students, the incident is a reminder to all students to be alert to possible danger. While women may be more vulnerable to assaults, men are not exempt from violent attacks. " Trust your instincts. If people look suspicious, be careful. Cheryl Tafoya, Crime Analyst Students owe more Staff Reports The East Carolinian ECU students can expect another tuition bill soon because of an increase passed by the General Assembly of North Carolina. While the House of Repre- sentatives and the Senate were divided on the actual increase amount, they finally reached a decision based upon a compro- mise. This year, in-state students will be charged an additional 3 percenton theiroriginal tuition bill. Next year, the increase will be 3.5 percent. Out-of-state students will be expected to pay a 6.5 percent increase both this and next year. Jim Johnson of the Appro- priations Committee, Fiscal Re- search Division, located in Ra- leigh, said that although there will be an increase, North Caro- lina still ranks low in tuition costs with only a few states of- fering cheaper tuition. Enrollment for fall estimated at 18,000 By Molly Perkins Special to The East Carolinian The Admissions Office at ECU expects fall 1993 enrollment to be around 18,000 students. Enrollment figures project that 2400 new freshmen and nearly 1700 transfer students will be attending ECU in the fall. The figures are only projections and actual numbers will not be avail- able until all students have ar- rived and paid fees. SAT scores of incoming freshmen will climb for the fifth straight year, reaching a 20-year high for the university. The av- erage SAT score of this year's freshman class is 923, whereas last year's average was 900. The 23 point increase from 1992 is ECU's largest single-year in- crease in SAT scores ever. Since 1988, ECU's average SAT score has jumped 60 points. Gerry Clayton, assistant d i - rector of admissions at ECU, says that the university has been rnak- ing an effort to improve the qual- ity of students attending ECU. Increased applications allow the university to be more selective in the admissions process. ECU has grown from 14,878 students in 1987 to the r projected 18,000 for 1993. Uni- versity officials say the growth spurt over the past five years will slow considerably through- out the decade, as admissions tries to bring expansion under control. The university will try to level off expansion over the next eieht vears bv keeoine erowth to about two percent annually until the year 2000, when ECU should have 20,000 students. Dr. Ronny Van Sant, direc- tor of the North Carolina Teach- ing Fellows Program at ECU, re- ports that 44 students chose to attend ECU under the Teaching Fellows Program. The average GPA for this class is 3.6 and the average SAT score is 1080. Among the 33 females and 11 males are 37 whites, four blacks, two Asians and one Native American. One of the main objectives of university officials over the last few years has been to in- crease the number of minorities enrolling in the university. The number of minority applicants has increased 12 percent over the past two years, although the number of this year's applicants, 906, is very close to last year's numberof912. Minority admits represent 8.2 percent of all ad- mits, just as they did last year. The May 20, 1993 edition of Black Issues in Education lists ECU as 26th among all the nation's predominantly white schools in the number of bacca- laureate degrees conferred upon African Americans. Also, East Carolina is 15th in conferral of education degrees upon African Americans and 10th in conferral of health sciences baccalaure- ates. The crime analyst for the Greenville Police Department, Cheryl Tafoya, offered some precautions when people are out, especially in the down- townarea: Do not go out alone! There should be at least two people in your group, prefer- ably more. Be sure to stay in well-lit areas. Make sure that your keys are ready so that you do not have to fumble for them when you reach your car. The most important thing you can do is to be con- scious of the people around you, especially if you do not know them. "Always be alert Tafoya said. "Trust your in- stincts. If people look suspi- cious, be careful Tafoya also offered a good driving safety tip. When you stop at a red light, leave some space between your vehicle and theoneinfrontofyou. If some- one approaches your vehicle, you have room to move for- ward to avoid the person. Student store renovations complete Months of hard work finally pay off By Greg Sember Staff Writer Photo by Codrlc Van Buren This pirate, a vinyl-tiled mosaic, was unveiled at the reopening. After months of hard work, renovations to the Stu- dent Store are virtually com- plete. The result of this hard work is a new and exciting place where everyone can shop for school supplies and Pirate mer- chandise. The manager of the Stu- dent Store, Michael Coston, said that the main reason for the renovation was simply because the store had not been reno- vated for 20 years. He also wanted students to be able to walk in and realize that this is their store. To this end, students were surveyed to determine what they wanted in a "new" store before any con- struction began. The cost of the renovation was $354,000, but none of this will be passed on to the stu- dents at anytime in the future. "All of our revenue goes back to the students in the store or for scholarships Coston said. "We have saved money for five years to do this and we will not have to raise prices In fact, his feeling was that a modern and exciting store would generate more interest and sales; therefore, prices would go down. The Student Store also plans to expand its selection of merchandise. While school supplies and required readings are currently well stocked, look for a larger selection of books in the general reading sec- tion, more, magazines, news- papers and Greek merchan- dise in the future. By theend of the fall, videos may be available for renting. Almost all students are pleased with the renovation and the new variety. "I think it is splendid said Dennis Wilhem, a phi- losophy graduate. "I only wish it could have been reno- vated sooner Bookstore holds reopening for faculty By Karen Hassell News Editor ECU Student Store held its grand-reopening for faculty and staff on August 19. During the ceremony, Chancellor Ri- chard Eakin cut the yellow rib- bon donning the entrance to the bookstore During the ceremony, stu- dent store employees unveiled an inlaid vinyl-tiled mosaic Pi- rate on the floor in front of the door. "I'm excited to see the new store open and to see all the students coming back said Mike Coston, director of retail services at the Student Stores. Coston said the store has expanded its clothing depart- ment, added a few novelty items such as a stuffed Pirate, and greatly developed its gen- eral reading section. The store will also resume carrying peri- odicals and is currently look- ing into offering more of the nation's major newspapers such as The Neiv York Times. "I love it said Eakin. "I said to someone, it looks like a real honest-to-goodness colle- giate bookstore now! It has a wonderful pattern, the way it's laid out. It's so attractive and easy to use. "I hope the students ap- preciate what we've done here, because it's for them, obviously. It's a much improved facility. Students crowded into the newly remodeled student store as classes resumed. Photo by C�drlc Van Buran It's much brighter, lighter. It feels good here. I watched this process sort of day by day dur- ing the summer. It was kind of fun to see The bookstore remained open during the renovations, which, for the most part, took place over the summer. The store will con- tinue to operate with the same hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday and 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sat- urday. Recycling programs increase cleanup of Greenville and ECU By Stephanie Lassiter Staff Writer With the help of ECU stu- dents and Greenville residents, the grass may soon begin to grow greener in Greenville. Groups across town are implementing various recycling programs in an effort to clean up Greenville and control pol- lution and excess trash prob- lems. "The citizens participating are the key said Joy Hudson, county recycling coordinator. Those who live off-cam- pus may have noticed an addi- tional "Refuse Fee" on their util- ity bill. Off-campus residents can expect to pay $3-$4 a month for residential recycling which will begin this month. Tradi- tional trash bins will be replaced with adequate recycling con- tainers. Once again this year, cam- pus dorms will promote alumi- num can recycling. In addition to recycling in the dorms, stu- dents are encouraged to use re- cycling sites across campus. There has been some discussion of moving to a one-container site whereall recyclablescan be dumped, but an adequate facil- ity has yet to be discovered. "No one container will sat- isfy every area said George Armistead, hazardous waste manager and recycling coordi- nator for ECU. Armistead also men- tioned a concern for safety in the halls, especially with bro- ken glass. "We are looking at a way to move more materials, and maintain safety in the dorms Armistead said. Again this year, recy- cling facilities will be located on College Hill (Monday 8 a.mTuesday 4 p.m.) outside See CLEAN page 2 �!� Hi August 25, 1993 ther Campy $es A CLEAN Cont'd from P9-1 Yearbook sues univiM'iiU : al Southwestern . : mi .1 federal i ourt, alleging that the institution infringed n Ins I irst Amendment rights In firing hi in from his job. Jeffrey Gremillion, a recent graduate from tht- school, was removed from his position alter the 199 US1 yearbook Fhel Vcadien published a pictureof a bare breasted woman in bed with a scantily dressed man Another picture featured the university's bulldog mascot sitting on an American flag. Gremillion is seeking $7500 in back paw according to Gremillion's attorney. Gremillion has been accepted to the gradu- ate school m journalism at Columbia University in New York. Campus paper cites administrator for censorship Sidelines, the campus newspaper for Middle Tennessee State University, has been on the warpath against an administra- tor for removing papers from a news rack in an apparent attempt at censorship. The Sidelines staff charged the associate dean of students with removing newspapers from a special table set forth to showcase the paper to orientation students. Smith admitted to removing the papers citing problems with an article about a Customs Student Orientation Ambassador who allegedly robbed a local bank. Smith said the article was "embarrassing to the university Several national legal leaders have dubbed Smith's actions as criminal. " State schools are prohibited from censoring student expression said Mark Goodman, the executive director of the Student Press Law Center in Washington, DC. " Confisca- tion of papers is something that does not occur in free societies Students award $10,000 in grants Graduate; udent at the' niversity of California-Berkeley were assigned to give $10,000 in grant funds to three California non-profit groups. In a class project, students taking "Topics in the Management of Non-Profit Organizations" reviewed 37 grant proposals from non-profit groups and determined which should receive grant funding provided by the San Francisco Foundation. One of the recipients uses computer technology to help disabled children learn to play like non-handicapped chil- dren; another is a mentoring and tutoring program lor minority children. The third program chosen wasa student-run volunteer medical clinic that serves the homeless. Compiled by Warren Sumner. Taken from CPS and other campus newspapers. (ireene I lall (Wednesday 8 .ini I ftursday 1 p.m.) and on theampus Mall (Friday 10 a -iii. Monda v s a. m.) Armistead said these contain- ers always reach then maxi- mumapa( itv; the ret ore, a bet- ter solution needs t be de- ised. I he one-container re- cycling idea known as "com- mingling" is in the works, but nothing definite has been de- ( uled upon. Campus recvclers ask thai students place cardboard boxes outside the recycling bins because it is illegal to dump cardboard in landfills. Also, bottles and cans should be emptied before placing them in the facilities. At the beginning of Oc- tober, students can begin recy- cling magazines such as Time, Cosmopolitan and Playboy (those with slick, glossy cov- ers). I low ever, no mail cata- logs will be ac( rated. ECU Student Stores have also played their part in recycling. Last summer, the stores introduced a 20 oz. re- cyclable cup with inexpensive refills. This June, a 34 oz. cup was also made available. Since last summer S,000 cups have been soiu. Vi have notice duction in cup purchases be- cause people are refilling the recyclable cups said David Bailev, marketing manager for Dining Services. Other businesses throughout Green vi 1 lea re par- ticipating in recycling pro- grams. For example, used fish- ing line can be recycled at Wal- Mart to reduce injury to water- fowl. Jay Hudson with Pitt County Clean Sweep can pro- vide additional information (830-6391). IF YOUR ROOM NEEDS Hi SHELVIN KNAPE & VOGT In White, Walnut. Oak 852019 �52015 S52583 8" Brackets $J79 8 x 24 $28 8 x 36 $3�9 t 10x24 5JJ32 s" 10 x 36 $485 Support Brackets � ea E3 I SOME LIGHT ga PATCHING DAPCAULK$499 White 810909 J Clear �13373 j8) EE&A LOFT TREATED LUMBER $254 $407 2x4x8' 8LT248 3" Bracket Tracks W25533 $34 5 4x6x8' 8LT5468 61 EXTENSION CORDS 832678 832679 LIGHT BULBS 40 60 75 & 100 WATT FLASHLIGHTS OUTLET STRIPS 'A SPARE ROOM KEY 0 r � each t w Surge Protector "33529 99 $499 $7 P 833543 Everything You Need At (Limit of Two) TIE WIRE 18 Gauge $099 Ml ROLL BRICK MOLDING 77 I Ipe PER FOOT 7pa aj AC Your Student GARRIS 752106 ftSBSA m m m � � & �i Pnces & Discount Oilers Effective Through 6 31 Only EVANS LUMBEICO. Students help renovate old lodge By Jason Williams Staff Writer teams oi EC U students have contributed over 700 hours of work toward renovating an old hunting lodge in the Mattamuskeet Notional Wildlife Refuge. Owned by the I .S I ish and Wildlife Sen ice, the lodge is being renovated for use as an edu cational facility and field station for several 1I departments. A total of 59 people, most from tin' Aquatic Sciences club and the biology department, have spent the last weekend of every month volunteering at the lodge �-itc. riic manager of the Wild- hit' Refuge, Don Temple, gives up his weekend as well to su- pervise the work. See LODGE page 3 PROTECT YOUR RIGHTS Frank A. Cassiano, Jr. AliORNEYATLAW 302 South Greene Street 752-1000 Greenville, North Carolina Overtoil's Welcomes You Back to Greenville with all your Sporting Goods Needs. Apparel by: Russell Champion Le Coq Sportif Nike Umbro Boast Reebok Lifeforms Plus Much More SiliJi oilri Tsjiibiif" Athletic Footwear by: TimberlandNike MerrillReebok ReefAsics K-SwissSperry DiadoraConverse Any One Pair of Shoes Present this coupon & Receive10 off the regular Overtoil's price. One coupon per customer; cannot be used w any other discount or promotion expires 10-01-93 On Jansport Bookbags Present ihis coupon & Receive $5 off the regular Overlon's price. One coupon per customer; cannot be used w any other discount or promotion expires 10-01-93 r l MWHV0 lr J 1 7J m Tennis Special with any Tennis Racket stringing Receive Free a Prince Overgrip (while supplies last) String Prices14 to $24.95 5 value 111 Red Banks Rd. Corner of Evans St, & Red Banks Rd. 355-5783 Hours 9-8 M-F 9-7 Sat � .���� - 0 ngp-� August 25. 1993 The East Carolinian 3 roi science education reform ence o dents i s- tablished at commended in Maj oi Eixcelknee" by the Soi Regional Vision for Education (SERVE). The project has 18 certified ECU consultants wh have been working with 6th-8th grade science teachers from across thestate. These consultants are conveying a new philosophy of teaching which pro- vokes thought processing in chil- dren instead of memorization. "Rather than having kids write a lab report and start on some- thing new the next day, these are new teaching methods which ask their lessons to iund thorn said rdinator Jerry L. week seminars are giver al 1 ast Carolina to science rsfn m seven pilot schools. C urrontlv. 12 other field test sites are till experimenting by using the reform project in a portion of classes. Dr. Charles Coble, dean of ECU School of Education and project director, has taken an active role in pushing the project forward. Eisenhower grants, targeted for teacher development, have funded thesuccessof thisprogram. SERVE, based in Tallahassee, Florida, also awarded ECU $3,000 along with a commendation of excellence. The division of SERVE lo- cated at the University of Greens- boro has been active in evaluating LODGE the North Carolina Project for Re- form in Science Education. By stay- ing in close contact with the teach- ers who are using this new philoso- phy in their classrooms, SERVE is able to monitor student test scores; the results have been positive. Stu- dents in the pilot and field sites have been meeting and exceeding evnectations. The idea for a reform in sci- ence education began in 1988 with an article written by the executive director of the National Science Teachers Association. Thisassocia- tion, funded by the National Sci- ence Foundation, provided a grant to North Carolina as well as five other states for the purpose of a grade school science reform. The need for a reform in science, accord- ing to Everhart, is because of a lack of effective science teaching in the '60s and 70s. Continued from page 2 "The students have been here four or five Saturdays in the Spring to help out Temple said. "They did some basic clean up, painted four different rooms and did some minor repairs. They made it more decent looking that it had been According to biology pro- fessor Dr. Roger Rulifson, ECU is in the process of signing a Memo- randum of Understanding with the Fish and Wildlife Service to cohabitate the building under the Partnership for the Sounds pro- gram. "The Partnership for the Sounds is a private-state enter- prise to foster eco-tourism and environmental education in the region Rulifson said. "The Mattamuskeet Lodge will be one of three core facilities from which this program will be based The Lodge itself will be used for the pursuit of higher educa- tion as well as a tourist display area and environmental education programs. "The state's thrust toward environmental education and eco- tourism fits in very well with the long term goals for ECU Coastal Studies Rulifsonsaid. "ECU will develop a program to blend in with what is already there Restoring the old lodge will take both time and money, as well as a bit of hard work. "It needs a major face-lift, in addition to various minor repairs and cleaning up Temple said. "It definitely needs new wiring; the wiring there now7 is really ancient. Also in the plans are heating and air to make it more tolerable on hot August nights Long-term plans include re- placing some of the steel support bea ms and some of the brick work. This work will have to wait until some of the $3 million requested from Congress is delivered. The ECU College Democrats seem to like the lodge even in its dilapidated state. Several mem- bers of the group spent a night there over the summer as part of golden o corral STEAKS, BUFFET & BAKERY LUNCHEON BUFFET MON-SAT 11 -5 NIGHTLY BUFFET 5-CLOSE 4 99 5 29 SUNDAY BUFFET 5 49 Carved Meat Nightly WEEKEND BREAKFAST $469 Carved Meat ENTREES $2$6" STEAKS' seafood,chicken their environmental awareness trip. "We had a great time in spite of the cold showers and several group members want to return to help Mr. Temple clean up Col- lege Democrat President Thomas Blue said. The Mattamuskeet Lodge was originally built as a pumping station in 1914-15 in an effort to drain the lake for farming. The last owner sold the station along with almost 50 thousand acres of land to the federal government in 1934 for use as a refuge for water- fowl. The Civilian Conservation Corps converted the pump sta- tion into a lodge and contracted it out for hunting and fishing. The lodge closed in 1974 for economic reasons and remains unoccupied. "We eventually hope for the Albemarle-Pamlico ecosystem to be a place much like the Ever- glades. The Lodge will make an excellent place to go and study, to do research or to write Rulifson said. ECU PIRATES � ECU PIRATES � ECU PIRATES � ECU PIRATES Central &News �Hardback and Paperback Books �3500 Magazine Tides (updated daily) �Bargain Book Collection from2.98 up �Local and Out of State Newspapers (LA Times, Boston Globe, NewbrkTimes, Australia, Alaska) �Large Selection of Trading Cards �Greeting Cards �1993-94 Calendars �Gift Certificates Available Mon-Fri 8:30-9:30pm Sat & Sun 9:00-9:30pm Greenville Square Shopping Center next to Kmart 756-7177 PLAZA G R ENVILLE-BLVD �A KMART WeAre 2"H Here BOOK & I NEWS EVERYTHING magazines & Newspapers 1 yi ECU PIRATES � ECU PIRATES � ECU PIRATES � ECU PIRATES IHPII'WIflflWM � August 25, 1993 ECU offers variety By Laura Allard July 75 j 58p.m. CU polia .ailed to investigate a report of someone Holding a knife around the teller machines at Mendenhall. The fe was found in the possession of a 21-year-old white male. Police confiscated the weapon. 10:24 p.m. Campus police were called to investigate a trespassing inci- dent at Joyner Library. July 16 4:45 p.m. An unknown person reached through the window of a vehicle and stole a pair of sunglasses valued at $150. July 20 7:30 a.m. An unknown person broke into a desk drawer at the Brody Science Building and removed a file from the desk. The estimated value of the file folder was $3. 7:35 a.m. Tlie same person apparently made off with an umbrella in room 726 of the Brody building. The umbrella was valued at $10. 5:00 p.m. ECU police were called to investigate a breaking and entering at the Brody Sciences complex and a report of a stolen VCR. The VCR was removed from a shelf of Brody's writing room and apparently stolen. The value of the videocassette recorder was set at $279.20 July 21 12:10 p.m. A subject was caught trying to conceal a textbook from the Student Stores and remove it without paying for it. The shoplifter was charged with the crime. Compiled by Warren Sumner. Taken from CPS and other campus newspapers. Staff Writer Are you new in town and looking for a way to get involved, or have you been here a while and realized there's a lot going on at East Carolina that you are miss- ing? It's never too late to find the organization for you at ECU. The university offers programs for politicians, athletes, those look- ing to meet new people, serve the community or learn more about their major. The Student Government Association is the governing body for students. Simply by becom- ing a student at ECU, you have become a member of the SGA. For students who prefer a more active political voice, the SGA will hold elections on Sep- tember 22. Each class chooses two representatives, except for the se- nior class, which elects four rep- resentatives. One representative will also be elected by each dorm of under 350 students and two from each dorm with more than 350 stu- dents. Elections for approxi- mately 45 day-student represen- tatives will also be held at this time. Students may also apply for appointed positions on the Hon- ors Review Board and the Fac- ulty Senate. All interested stu- dents must fill out an application at the SGA office in room 255 in the Mendenhall Student Center. Recreational Services will conduct intramurals throughout the fall semester. Students may register for wiffle ball and flag football on August 31 at 4:30 and 5 p.m. respectively. Registration will be held throughout Septem- ber for two-player golf, co-rec volleyball and co-rec basketball. Register is in room 103 of the Biology building. Recreational Services is also taking several trips this semester. The first is a windsurfing trip to Whichard's Beach on September 16. A hang-gliding windsurfing trip, a fall break ca- noe trek, a beach horseback riding trip, a "swamp-thing" excursion and a hiking adventure are sched- uled to follow. Pre-registration will begin on August 25 at 3 p.m. in GC117, and a pre-trip meeting will be scheduled before each adventure. Specific try-outdates are not announced for varsitv sports, so interested students may contact the coach of the sport they are interested in playing. The num- ber of walk-ons permitted for each sport is limited, but according to Charles Bloom, director of Sports Information, these limits are rarely met. Fall sports include football, cross-country, women's volley- ball and soccer. For everyone interested in watching the Pirates in action rather than joining them on the field, students receive one free ticket and may purchase one half- price ticket. Tickets are available at the Athletic Ticket Office in Minges Coliseum from 8-5 the Monday preceding each home game for groups of 25 or more students. Tickets are available Tuesday through Thursday at Minges from 8-5 and at Mendenhall Student Center from 11-6. Tickets for away games are available at full price at the Ath- letic Ticket Office on a.first-come. first-serve basis. Social fraternities are hold- ing a formal rush during the eve- nings of September 14-17. Rush- ees are invited to visit any frater- nity house during this time. Any- one who has already determined which fraternity is best for him See ECU page 8 TODAY IN HISTORY (AP) Today is Wednesday, Aug. 25, the 237th day of 1993. There are 128 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 25,1944, Allied forces liberated Paris, ending four years of German occupation. The surrender of Major General Dietrich von Choi titz�who had disobeyed Adolf Hitler's order to level the city � set off wild celebrations. On this date: In 1718, hundreds of French colonists arrived in Louisiana, with some of them settling in present-day New Orleans. In 1825, Uruguay declared its independence from Brazil. In 1835, Ann Rutledge, said by some to have been the early true love of Abraham Lincoln, died in Illinois at age 22. In 1875, Captain Matthew Webb became the first person to swim across the English Channel, traveling from Dover, En- gland, to Calais, France, in 22 hours. In 1900, philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche died in Weimar, Germany. In 1916, the National Park Service was established within the Department of the Interior. In 1921, the United States signed a peace treaty with Germany. In 1943, 50 years ago, U.S. forces overran New Georgia in the Solomon Islands during World War II. In 1950, President Harry Truman ordered the Army to seize control of the nation's railroads to avert a strike. In 1985, Samantha Smith, the schoolgirl whose letter to Yuri V. Andropov resulted in her famous peace tour of the Soviet Union, was killed with her father in an airliner crash in Maine. Ten years ago: The United States and the Soviet Union signed a $10 billion grain pact under which the Soviets were required to buy at least 9 million metric tons of American grain each year for five years. Five years ago: In his sharpest attack yet on the Reagan administration's drug policies, Democratic presidential nomi- nee Michael Dukakis criticized U.S. dealings with Panama's military leader, Gen. Manuel Noriega, saying they were crimi- nal. One year ago: Hurricane Andrew thrashed the Louisiana coast. President George Bush and Democrat Bill Clinton ap- peared separately before the American Legion in Chicago; Bush cited his World War II military service while Clinton sought to bury the controversy over his Vietnam-era draft status. Today's Birthdays: Former U.S. arms control director Eu- gene Rostow is 80. Actor Van Johnson is 77. Actor-producer Mel Ferrer is 76. Actor Don DeFore is 76. Former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace is 74. Actor Sean Connery is 63. Actor Tom Skerritt is 60. Actress Anne Archer is 46. Rock singer-actor Gene Simmons is 44. Rock singer Elvis Costello is 39. 'lUMT Welcome Back ECU Students Tree Gift w Purchase- Brim ECU TD" V8 Fl $1198 hti 98 �Wliat vv $j98 g $9998 Papasans Rugs IncenseLava LampsPoster Erames Picture Frames Nature Recordings Potpourri Candles Pillows Calendars Plaza Mall E. Greenville Blvd � 355-KATE � a- �im-im-m9tmtmum� m,�mxmmmiMMmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam m IN August 25, 1993 The East Carolinian 5 ilty gathers for fall convocation ed the annua lunmi Awards to two tacultv honorees. Chancellor Richard Eakin addressed the group. Newly-elected chair of the faculty, Dr. Patricia Anderson, opened the event by expressing thanks to her predecessor, Dr. John C. Moskop, for "a job well done She presented Moskop with a plaque commemorating his two years as chair. Vice Chancellor for Aca- demic Affairs Marlene Springer then spoke about the budget and the curriculum. "The budget picture is look- ing up she said, and she pledged a "thorough review" of under- graduate curriculum. "We haven't done that in 19 years she said. After reading aloud a want ad from The Wall Street Journal that detailed a long list of requirements for a job applicant, Springer talked of the mission of the university. "We try to provide people with a modern liberal education with modern skills. We need to break the poverty cycle in eastern North Carolina, and we must break the cycle of intolerance Dr. James Hallock, Vice Chancellor and Dean of Health Sciences and the School of Medi- cine, spoke next about current is- sues facing his department and the medical profession. "We will have health care reform soon. The Clinton health care plan will be a straw man for the states. It will not pass Con- gress. Oh, bits and pieces of it will pass, but it will be left up to the states to use the Clinton plan and then form their own. md i a v on- ie in imeone who Jlock said 1 think ink chalkboard and g for someone with a lent Keith Dyer spoke next, calling the faculty "a sharp group of educators willing to work with students to develop policy "I'm going to tell you all something f've always wanted to sayWe look up to you in a very big way Dyer said. Former ECU Alumni Volun- teer of the year Dave Englert next presented the teaching excellence awards. The Robert L. "Roddy" Jones award was presented to Assistant Professor of Decision Sciences Dr. Brenda Killingsworth, while the Robert and Lina Worthington Mays award was given to Associate Professor of Sociology Dr. Linda Mooney. Both professors received a $1000 sti- pend anJ an engraved pewter tra- Englert also recognized four other finalists for the awards. As- sociate Professor of Chemistry Dr. George Evans, Assistant Profes- sor of Management Dr. Judith Hunt, Assistant Professor of Po- litical Science Dr. Carmine Scavo and Associate Professor of English Dr. Gay Wilentz were given en- graved pewter Jefferson cups. Chancellor Eakin then con- cluded the awards by announcing the recipients of the Outstanding Academic Advisor Awards. Pro- fessor Judy B. Baker of the School of Health and Human Perfor- mance and Associate Professor of Biology Dr. Susan T. McDaniel were named Outstanding General College Advisors. Assistant Pro- fessor of Foreign Language and Literature Dr. Manolita F. Buck and Dr. McDaniel again were named Outstanding Declared Major Advisors. Each winner re- ceived a $250 stipend to be used toward educational research. Dean interacts with students on their turf Eakin concluded the convo- cation by reporting the success of the previous year and issuing a challenge for the coming year. He said that ECU will re- ceive $7.1 million from the Gen- eral Assemblv and money for 58.6 new faculty positions as well. Eakin also reported success forhisShared Visionsfundraising campaign. He said the university has raised $29 million towards the $50 million goal, with $24.5 mil- lion allocated for endowments in- cluding scholarships and profes- sorships. The largestcontributorso far is Wachovia Bank which gave $667 thousand. Eakin also noted that Burroughs Wellcome had contrib- uted $390 thousand to create fel- lowships in chemistry. According to Eakin, SAT scores are up for ECU students. "In 1988, the average SAT score for incoming freshmen was 857. This fall it is 920, a 20 point in- crease from last year Eakin closed by stressing the importance of the statewide bond issue for the renovation of Joyner Library and the acquisition of the formerj.H. Rose High School. "We must educate the public of the vital importance of these bonds to higher education in general and ECU in particular By Maureen Rich Staff Writer Relax, that wasn't your dad at the Elbo Sunday night. While he does have two children who call him Dad, his official title is Dean. ECU Dean of Students, that is. " I have counterparts who say, Tou couldn't pay me enough to go to the Elbo but I respond by say- ing I think it's a part of my job Ronald Speier said. Speier began his position as Dean of Students during the sum- mer of '84, and since thenhasestab- lished a practiceof keeping in touch with his students, staying aware of their needs, and making himself available to help out in any way he can. "My prioritv time is spent with person contact Speier said. "Nota day goes by that I don't leave my office and walk over in front of the Student Stores and see students Despitea latenightattheElbo, a popular dub downtown, Speier will consistently appear between 9 and 10 a.m. each morning to keep up with student life on campus. "That's very important to me I have a unique way of working with students. Students appreciate it, and it works well if I can help a student, that's what's important to me Speier hasn't always worked withsomanystudents. Beforecom- ing to ECU, Speier was Dean of Studentsat LaRocheCollege in Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. At ECU, Speier monitors 5,400 students liv- ing on campus. At LaRoche, that number was considerably smaller. Size isn't the only difference be- tween the two schools. "ECUisastateschool,sowe get a very diverse population be- cause of our admissions process and our commitment to Eastern Caro- lina Speier said. "There's some- thing happening here every day" Speier sounds like a proud father when he speaks of watching a student graduate whom he has somehow helped along the way. However, Speier said that road to graduation sometimes has sev- eral obstacles. The office of Student Ser- vices, from which Speier works, sees a variety of cases pass through, ranging from students looking for excused absences to more serious disciplinary prob- lems. See SPEIER page 8 Sleep is just a concept! -The East Carolinian Books, Magazines, Trading Cards. Posters, Underground Comics & More! OPENM-S10-9 SUN 1-6 830-1122 DOWNTOWN HAIR IS HAIR FEATURING: Opti-Curl Perms $40 CTintex Rclaxers $4(1 Wet Cuts $1(1 Sculptured Nails $40 Tuesday is Two for one special price day. Students receive 10 discount off regular prices! Call for appointment 321-6960 Greenville buyers Market Open Mon-Fri 9am-9pm Saturday 8am-4pm DOGWOOD HOLLOW APARTMENTS 1108 E 10th Street, 2 Blocks from ECU campus. Brand new- cornpleorei date: July 93. 2 Bedroom, 2 full bath mits,Central Heat &Ak We Furnish Cable TV, Water, Dishwasher, Disposal, Washer &Dryec Office On Site. Open 8:30-5:30 M-F 10:30 4:00 Sat & Sun 752-8900 r Greenville ALL NATURAL DOG & CAT FORMULAS �; SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER! BUY ONE-GET ONE �� FREE Nutrition Formula with purchaaaa ot on bag of aama variaty and alza. All aizaa and typaa on sale whlla auppttaa tost. NO RA1NCHECKS) ANF kV.eans Advanced Nutrition Formula. Ail of our products are: � All natural-no artificial preservatives, colors or Flavors � Made in The U.S.A. with American Poultry � Rich in natural coat conditioners to make your pets coat shine like never before � Made with wholesome natural chicken meal, not wheat and soy like some pet foods. � Highly digestible for easier cleanup � Priced less than other premium pet foods-Everday � Naturally delicious - Your pet knows Its good! TANKS � STANDS � REPTILE KITS HEAT ROCKS � ZODIAC FLEA TICK PRODUCTS � DOG COLLARS & TOYS'BIRD SEEDS & TOYS � DECORATIVE COR- ALS � POWER FILTERS MUCH, MUCH MORES ON SALES fr We now cairy a complete line o� pet supplies. Sale Starts Friday at 1:00 pm. "Whenyou want the best for your pet" aTllSPreenville M-F 11-9 � Sat 10-9 � Sun 1-6 ����9 AMCRICAWt � University Center � 14.th & Chart es St. � 757-0056 WI)WJM�WMpJSJejBS "��� � ��� � ii 'mmI The East Carolinian Opinion Page 6 WednesdayOpinion ECU receives face-lift Riding the Mobius By Jason Tremblay Summer proves to be prime time for renovations and additions to many campus buildings In the spirit of this entire, larger-than-life-sized newspaper: WELCOME BACK! For those of you who haven't been here, it has been a long, semi-productive summer. Aren't they all? It's kind of been one of those summers where you 're ready to start back to school, bu t you'd really like to continue waking up late and worry- ingabouta maximum of rwoclasses. News flash: WAKE UP! SUMMER IS OFFICIALLY OVER! REAL LIFE MUST BEGIN AGAIN! Ahem. While some of you were in other areas of the country or state (Oh, how we envied you), some of us were attending classes and a handful of us were working hard at putting out an edition of The East Carolinian every week. As we look back, we find that .quite a few things have happened at ECU in your collective absence. Who better to fill you in on all that you've missed than your faithful, friendly Opinion Page? As if anyone needs to be told this, enrollment is up. It is evident in that walking to class is reminiscent of a jaunt up Park Avenue at lunch hour (Park Avenue is a street in New York City, folks. Put your imagination caps on). Total enrollment this semester is estimated at 18,000. While this is very good for the university, it isn't so great for the parking problem, class availability or for just finding a quiet place to eat or talk. Having elbows shoved into your side can get tiring awfully quickly. Is this what they feel like at Chapel Hill? Various buildings have been renovated or built. The area around the Graham Building received a well- deserved face-lift and some additional lighting. Todd Dining Hall (on the Hill) has sprung up suddenly"and is growing as fast as dandelions do (dandelions grow Very fast). Not to be outdone, the Mendenhall Snack Bar has also upgraded its food selections and its layout is a little more aesthetically pleasing. The Student Store in the Wright Building is more like a real bookstore and carries a wider selection of extra-curricular reading materials. So all in all, ECU looks better than ever. To elaborate on the real issues, in the year's first faculty meeting, Chancellor Richard Eakin spoke pas- sionately on the greatest challenge of the university: the passage of the bond referendum. It is scheduled to be on the November 2 ballot and would provide $28.9 million for additions and renovations to Joyner Library. Kudos to Chancellor Eakin for keeping this very important issue alive in the heads and hearts of the faculty and the community. As students, this is imperative to our fu- ture and for those who come after us. However, most distressing of all is the fact that tuition has been raised. Granted, it wasn't a very large increase in comparsion to other schools, but there are many people here who just scrape by. Any tuition increase is bound to adversly affect someone. While we at ECU have one of the lowest overall tuition rates in the cpuntry, it would be nice if it could stay that way. Here's to keeping it under $700. l O.K so you didn't miss that much. ECU got along fine without the 18,000 or so students that it has now and Greenville once again proved that it isn't just a college town. It pains me to use this analogy but�it's like when you miss a week of your favorite soap opera. For a couple of days you have no idea what's going on, but eventually you catch up. Once again, welcome back! Be sure totune in to The East Carolinian on Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning next week. Remember, a little stress never hurt anyone. The East Carolinian Lindsay Fernandez, General Manager Joseph Horst, Managing Editor Matthew A. Hege, Advertising Director Wes Tinkham, Account Executive Tonya Heath, Account Executive Kelly Kellis, Account Executive Jennifer Jenkins, Account Executive Brandon Perry, Account Executive Karen Hassell, .Mews Editor Warren Sumner, Asst. News Editor Julie Totten, Lifestyle Editor Laura Wright, Asst. Lifestyle Editor Robert S. Todd, Sports Editor Misha Zonn, Asst. Sports Editor Any E. Wirtz, Opinion Page Editor Amelia Yongue. Copy Editor Jessica Stanley. Copy Editor Tony Dunn, Business Manager Margie O'Shea, Circulation Manager Burt Aycock, Layout Manager Franco Sacchi, Asst. Layout Manager Tony Chadwick, Creative Director Cedric Van Buren, Photo Editor Chris Kemple, Staff Illustrator Matt MacDonald, Systems Manager Deborah Daniel, Secretary The East Carolinian publishes 12,000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday. The masthead editorial in each edition is the opinion of the Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomes letters, limited to 250 words, which may be edited for decency or brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit or reject letters for publication. Letters should be addressed to The Editor. Vie East Carolinian. Publications Bldg ECU, Greenville. N.C 27858-4353. For more informa- tion, call (919) 757-6366. Printed on mSL. w 100� recycled paper Government ignores importance of 'Home Sweet Home' Have you over watched one of those cheesy TV movies where some old person's home is going to be taken away for whatever rea- son, and said old person comes running out with a shotgun every time someone steps on her prop- erty? I've seen a few of them my- self, and I always thought it was kind of funny and really stupid. "Just move and deal with it, lady I would always think to myself, "It's not that big of a deal Now it's happening to my family and I find that it really is a big deal. Is anyone out there familiar with the words "imminent do- main"? These are not cool words, kids. Well, actually, they do sound pretty cool together, but what they stand for really sucks. In a nutshell, imminent do- main means that the government has complete legal rights to swoop down and seize my family's prop- erty by paying us "fair market value such as it is, to be deter- mined by their appraisers. Just like that, we're out of house and home, whether we like it or not. The house that three gen- erations of my father's family has lived, worked and played in, the house where I grew up, will soon be a pile of rubble to be quickly covered with asphalt in the name of the Route 222 Highway Expan- sion Project. A highway is claim- ing my house arid there's really nothing we can do about it. The thing that makes this so very annoying and hopeless is the fact that we have no control over the situation. We can't decide that we don't like the amount that they're offering, because we are literally in no position to negotiate; whatever they feel like offering us, we are forced to accept� and leave. Such is my understanding of this whole mess. There may be other options hidden somewhere, but no one seems to be pointing them out to us. The legality of the whole affair will be lost on me and I really have no desire to under- stand why they are able to force us to sell our property. Consider for a moment that you own a 1968 Ford Mustang, cheery red and in mintcondition. It didn't start out that way, but you spent long hours in the garage fix- ing it up to get it to showroom condition. Now, you get married, you have a kid and you need some extra cash. You decide to sell your car. Some guy offers you $500 and you laugh in his face and telling him to try an AMC Pacer dealer for that kind of money. With the Mustang, you have control over your property as well as its selling price. With our house, there is no such control. Why, you ask? It's so the gov- ernment can construct a hugely expensive and wholly unnecessary "loop" to alleviate a traffic prob- lem that I never would have known existed had they not told us that it was there. When the government ran crush the ultimate dream of home ownership under its big, ugly, bureaucratic heel and tell you not to cry about it, it some- how seems like a travesty of jus- tice and a blemish on the Ameri- can Way. Many others in my neigh- borhood feel the same way. They've all lived here their whole lives as well and none of us are too hip to the idea of putting our lives into U-Hauls and starting over somewhere that isn't home. Now we're biding our time until the government finally feels like giving us the money, because they won't buy when we want to sell, only when they're damn good and ready. Who knows. The next RtM may come to you from the same Smith-Corona sitting on the same kitchen table,but it may also come from a different kitchen in a house that will never quite be Home. Now stop reading, think about it, go get a pizza and watch some cartoons A journey of a thousand miles must begin with a single step. Lao-tzu Letters to the Editor SGA addresses keg ban, future of tailgating To the Editor: Over the summer, there was a decision made by the University to ban kegs during tailgating activities. Over the past two years, the university has seen a rise in alcohol-re- lated problems in the parking lots before games. They have attributed these problems to kegs and subsequently, banned them from ECU games. What this means is that tailgaters can still drinkalcohol, butnotfrom a free-flowing source. This rule applies to Pirate Club members, young alumni, etc not only to students. The SGA has designated three people to patrol around to make sure the ban is not being limited to students. If there are any inconsistencies, the Uni- versity will be informed. In the past few years, University administrators ha ve strived to work closely with the student leadership. How- ever, the final decision to ban kegs was made without stu- dent representation. A commit- tee met with student leaders in late May to inform the students of the new ban; however the decision has already been made. The keg topic had come up before in meetings between student leaders and university officials, and the students made good points on why a ban on kegs would create a host of other problems. These officials took notice of the points and said they kept them in mind while creating the new rule, but felt the decision to ban kegs was the best decision under the circumstances. In reaction to the ban, the SGA passed a resolution in op- position of the new rule. Any other actions, such as boycott- ing games, was not taken sim- ply because boycotting a foot- ball game to protest a ban on kegs would reflect badly on the student body. The main goal of the SGA is to make sure this ban is not the beginning of a series of steps to be taken by the univer- sity which will end tailgating for students or move students to a new tailgating area. These ideas have been discussed by University officials with stu- dent leaders. These sugges- tions have generally been ada- mantly opposed by students, but more student leaders need to voice their opinions. An- other important part of main- taining the current tailgating location and atmosphere is to tailgate responsibly and work with the Athletic department and Public Safety to create a safer atmosphere. This chal- lenge to students is much like the Halloween challenge. We rose to the occasion last year and guaranteed the Hallow- een celebration for this year. Let's do the same for tail- gating next year. A. Keith Dyer SGA President Letters to the Editor must be signed and accompanied with a working phone number. Students must also provide class rank and major. All letters should be addressed to: The East Carolinian, Attn Opinion Editor, Student Pubs. Building, Second Floor, ECU, Greenville, NC 27858. By Alex Ferguson Technology essential to daily existence Before getting started, I wanted to say that this is a story that reveals my own weak- ness. Any moral or message that may be perceived is because of the reader's discre- tion and or the writer crossing his fingers in a frantic effort to get a response. As most stories do, this one started out simple. In fact, it started with only two par- ents and two words: "Get out No, better make that five words: "Get out, you worth- less bum See, already things are getting complicated. So I got out. Yes, those words were for me, and there were lots more after that, but it's not nice to print ugly comments on the Opinion Page (we leave those to the News Department). I also got an apartment and a job that paid decent wages. Because I worked hard for such serious goals (italicized ones at that), this past week I got 'strep throat. So I'm at home now. Cough. Feeling miserable. Sniff. Won- dering how I can milk this illness for all it's worth. Wheeze. When suddenlyPOP! BEEEEYYEEeeww.Thepowergoesoff. Now, I'm not alarmed, since Greenville is known for it's occasional power outages. They usu- ally happen at four in the morning to ensure that no one's alarm clock goesoff. Ialsoknow Greenville. So I give the utility people a call. After a riotous bout of Telephone Tag with Engineering, Control, Crisis Control, Remote Control and some woman named Wilma, I found out that: my power was turned off. (Duh) By accident. (Ditto duh) Sorry! Then the infamous, "Well have itback on in no time For those of you who are new to this line, "back on in no time" means "whenever we dam well feel like it They obviously didn't feel like it for six hours. Within those hours, I learned something mortifying. I am a slave to technology, or more simply, elec- tricity. There isn'tone area of my life that isn't somehow affected by it. For instance, I had to open all of my shades and doors so that I could see to take a shower, flashing the neighborhood in the process. Scratch watching television. My ra- dio was dead. No air conditioning either, but couldn't I turn on a fan torats. Can't cook anythingeither.MyGod,Iwas going to dieof starvation, heat exhaustion and sheer bore- dom before the day was over! Then I stopped panicking and tried to rationalize the situation. This was ridiculous! I wascertainlynotgoingtodie. Humanshave survived for thousands of years without the aid of electricity. Why even Davy Crockett (my childhood hero) carried on without a fridge and CD player. I forget that what I sometimes consider a godsend is nothing more than a tool concocted by humankind. So, when the utility manfinally dropped by, I greeted him casually, in control. I was by an open window, enjoying a cool breeze, reading a book. Without the aid of electricity. One small step for me. Of course, once my modem conveniences were back on line, I embraced them like an old friend presumed dead. I'll still use them. But I'm wary of them, too. Maybe modem conveniences have be- come a bit too convenient. Between you and me though, I'd like to see just how fast Mister Crockett heads back to the wild frontier after a day of basking in our air conditioning. wmmmmtm B August 25, 1993 The East Carolinian7 Joe of All Trades By Joseph Horst ���������������� By Gresory Dickens Children exploited, used as lures for various purposes Children are being used as lures for myriad purposes. They represent the new trend in movies (Home Alone I and , Free Willy, Searching for Bobby Fischer, The Secret Garden, Dennis the Menace) in competition for our money. Scenes of children are used as bait for international policy-makers. For example, the furor over one baby named Irma has renewed media interest in Bosnia-Herzegovina when wHe-spread eth- nic cleansing and mass rapes have affected hundreds of thou- sands of people for over a year. The press attempts to curry empathy for Somalia by showing not the deaths of our troops or war correspondents, but the starvation of children despite our presence there. What is truly disturbing, however, is the use of children here in the United States for recondite legal debates. In the past months, a plethora of custody battles have permeated the news in areas that redefine the rights not only of parents, but of the children themselves. The infamous Baby Jessica case in Michigan strengthened the claim of biological parents to the children they entrust to adoption services (I'm hesitant to say "give up" now, because parents apparently are determined to keep privileges regarding the child). A Ver- mont Family Court judge decided that a father is entitled to broad visitation rights with his child, who is now adopted. In Florida, Kimberly Mayes argued against her natural parents' right to visitation after a highly-publicized baby swap 14 years previous. Children's rights can be taken too far. A 13-year-old legally divorced his mother, when a judge decided that he had legal standing to do so. The same judge blocked the adoption procedures by George Russ, the teenager's lawyer. More and more, the argument of liberalism versus con- servatism is being waged not in Congress, but in the commu- nity. Children are being exploited for the sake of civil liberty disputes or aged traditionalism in an evolving society. This has been a year of thorough concentration on child welfare. A rash of reports on parents leaving their children "home alone" while they worked led to accusations of im- proper child care. Later, stories of child deaths�due to acci- dents while being left alone�led to an investigation of local social services. These agencies were established under the auspices of "checking up" on who may or may not be fit parents. A Wisconsin agency has determined that children must be a minimum of nine years old to be left alone at home. The inevitable reaction of parents is to insure their pro- priety by attempting to strengthen their legal basis of claim and choice of upbringing. Hence the adoption controversies. When does the welfare of the child conflict with the rights of the parent? Which is more important? Should biology super- sede psychological well-being? Such decisions should not be left up to a judicial system influenced by the personal morals of individual judges. A Pennsylvania judge prohibited the adoption of a baby by two adults who were not married, even though the child had lived with them for years. This same judge decided nearly a decade ago that a teenage girl could not abort the pregnancy caused by rape by her mother's live-in boyfriend. These are not cases to be left to the luck of the draw for judge- availability; nor should they be left to the whim of that judge, where personal morality may be imposed on the life of a child and the parents who will raise himher. Between the fight for abortion (choosing whether or not to bear a child, the most basic of parental decisions) and multicultural and sex educations (what the child will learn and when), parents are on slippery legal ground. The emotion- less rhetoric and jargon of dust-covered la wbooks should not be able to stifle the changing face of the American family. Neither can legal abstraction be put on the shoulders of children for what amounts to social experiments. We tend to make examples out of the worst possible incidents and use them as bases for specific law. The results oftentimes are obsolete regulations or impossibly-achieved agendas. They may be fine for Congress or organizations but not inside the most necessary of institutions: the home. Stress begins to permeate all facets of modern life Stress. Oh, that wonderful word that means so much, while being spelled so little. That time in your life when you start to look long- ingly at co-worker's necks, all the while thinking how easy it would be to break them. The time when walls seem to just cry out to be punched, when doors are just beg- ging to be slammed. Of course, this also the time when others thank God that there is a five-day waiting period to purchase machine guns in this country. Contrary to popular belief, a person does not experience stress in a job that they hate. Stress is what happens when a person takes on too much work or responsibil- ity. Now, who do you know takes on more work in a job they hate? Au contraire, mon fraire, a person experiences stress � or that other lovely word, burnout � when they work too much on a job they love. Irony, what bitter taste thou hast! Stress can be dealt with in a variety of ways. Some people lis- ten to relaxing music, some take short walks to clear their head. Others may resort to masochistic practices like exercise or self-flag- ellation (whipping oneself � thank you, Mr. Webster). A per- son will pretty much'do anything � short of getting arrested or physically harming someone � to rid that monkey that clings so tightly. You know the one, your friend and mine � (drum roll, please) STRESS! How might I, your humble and lowly editorial columnist, deal with stress, you might ask? Well, to be perfectly honest with you (as all journalists are, of course � HAHAHAHAHA sorry, I'm alright now), I write. Yes, you heard me, I write. How does that combat stress, you ask, O gentle reader? Well, it takes a certain mindset to relieve stress this way. You have to have a peculiar qual- ity about your person, you need that ye nc sais auoi that elevates you above the rest. That quality, that extra little quirk, what is it? It's a bird, it's a plane, no, it's SAR- CASM! A mild-mannered reporter by day turns into a fighter of evil, the costumed crusader � SAR- CASM. With his trusty sidekick, Cynical Man, SARCASM (yes, it has to be in caps) swoops through the night bashing the heads of idi- ots and dullards everywhere in a constant battle against stupidity and for common sense. (I, the columnist, would like to ask the reader to ignore (he preceding outburst above this paragraph. For a short while, my evil twin was in possession of my fingers and wrote such obvious drivel and tripe. The real colum- nist would, of course, never have stooped to such levels just to keep readers interested. Again, I apolo- gize and ensure you that no fur- ther outbu accckkkI said, no further grkkk, cllk Ha, ha, I've got the tapes and nobody's messing with me now! (Acknowledgments to Robin Williams and Richard Nixon. Copyright infringement and all that, you know.) Back I say, back! I will take what is right- fully mine and none shall oppose me! Shut thy trap, women, do not speak unless spok Ahem, as I was saying, no further outbursts will be toler- ated. To ens are this, I will now close with the following poem: Rose are redviolets are blue I'm not schizophrenic and neither am I. (Again, a nod to Bill Murray.) �MPi5 15 By Laura Wright Humans misdirect their obsessions I heard on the radio the other day that the world is overcrowded and that if something isn't done about it soon, we could be in for a serious food shortage. We are simply running out of farm- land. Hearing this didn't re- ally surprise me. I mean, I see signs of overcrowding in my own little corner of the world every day. For example, as I write, my downstairs neighbor's stereo is causing the floor be- neath my feet to vibrate and I am having violent thoughts about storming down there and hurling a brick at his woofers and tweeters. You see, there is more at risk here than simply run- ning out of Big Macs ana bar- becue sometime in the near future. People have spatial needs which differ from cul- ture to culture. Allow me to pontificate. Have you ever been talking to someone and suddenly you notice that you're backing away from them and they are moving toward you and you feel sort of suffocated? Americans usually are uncomfortable talking at less than an arm's length from others. If you're new on cam- pus, see if you don't feel like there are people breathing down your neck as you hurry to class. See how many times someone steps on your heel before you take off your shoe and fling it at them. I don't know how much space is needed between apartment dwellers, but I feel certain that the guy downstairs must be too close. He's got every right to play his music (even if it is Jimmy Buffet), but when I can hear it, it invades my space and I get angry. What's really at stake here is the frightening fact that being too close causes violent thoughts. Rats will kill each other when they are not given enough space and human beings seem to be prone to do the same thing. Inner city violence seems to be related to the tension that results when humans must live too close to one another. American culture is in- credibly afraid of decrease. While population growth is much more severe and prob- lematic in countries other than America, Americans have a phobia about their own mortality. O.K so what does this have to do with running out of food? Maybe nothing, but the human desire to keep producing life got me think- ing about our reactions, as human beings, towards death. Again, like space re- quirements, feelings about death are culturally influ- enced. American medical re- search has eliminated rrvany diseases that were once fafll and improvements in our di- ets and work conditions have caused us to live longer. Abortion, euthanasia and suicide are met with increas- ing moral opposition (heck, there are people out there that are so opposed to these forms of "death" that they'll kill doctors to save lives. I find this a bit confusing, how about you?). On top of these medical and moral debates, we learn that death is sad; funerals are a time to wear black and cry and there is often a lot of pain involved. To make things more frightening, various reli- gions teach that if we're good, we will be rewarded after we die. But if we're bad, we will burn for eternity. Burning doesn't sound so great and there seems to be a lot of ambiguity about what must be done to avoid it. Fear of what happens after death makes the subject taboo. Finally, we are con- stantly presented with our own state of denial: we see movie heroes that are inde- structible; plastic surgery keeps us from aging; athletes become godlike as they tower above us (and even fly). We believe that we are immortal, because it's too hard to admit that in spite of all of our accomplishments, we will cease to exist and none of us are sure about what happens afterwards. Perhaps it is necessary to rethink our views about death in order to deal with the abundance of life that may pose a threat to our ex- istence. Life is dependent upondeath and neither is less valuable than the other. By Stacy Van Peterson Meditation provides needed escape Life is moving too fast. For just a minute, forget about get- ting fat, irunimum wage, technology, ul- cers and where you will be in ten years. Instead, take time to relax. Think about yourself andor yourself�that's right� meditate. Meditation with all of the con- fusion that surrounds it can be a per- sonal and non-harmful escape from the pressures of daily life and it requires only 10 minutes of your day. Ah, the smell of brand new official ECU shirts and baseball caps. The smell of fall in Greenville. Is it just me, or did this fall form like a frozen pond sliding under our feet? Summer is getting tired, but it gave in too early this year. Today, as I attempted to perform my own 10-minute mental hacking, I could not help but think about how fast life is living us. Go to class, go home and change clothes, go to work (it definitely is not the Eighties), study, find time to eat (but prepare the right foods), exer- cise (the Surgeon General said it is im- portant) and if you are lucky�sleep. Today our society expects more from our generation than any other genera- tion. Our generation will also be the first generation in American history to earn less than our parents. They call us slack- ers. By meditation, I do not mean fly- ing off to India and hiring a personal guru. Nor do I want to form a 1-900- yoga-friends-network. I use the word to refer to mental health. Mental health is just as important, if not more important, than physical health. The best aspect of meditation is that no one can tell you how to do it. Some people choose to pray, some choose to find a quiet time and concen- trate on their favorite place. Others choose to sit, relax and not think about anything. The only way to meditate cor- rectly is to make yourself happy. Even if you live in a dorm (a place where quiet can not be domesticated), you can use the time in the shower to meditate. After all, the bathroom has always been a sanctuary away from intense thought and illusion. The sound of the, water can even drown out some of the: noise. Imagination will live longer than rock-n-roll. Technology is also moving too fast. - It seems that now, more than ever, everyone needs a computer, but I can't afford one. Even if I could buy a com- puter, no one can guarantee that it will not be obsolete tomorrow. Do I really want to see who I am talking to on the phone? Will phone com- panies take over the cable industry and the world along with it? Will we have to use virtual reality to feel human emotion in the year 2050? If you are thoroughly confused at. this point, do not be. These ideas are merely ideas that our generation will have to deal with. All of this rolled into this ball we call Earth can cause enough stress to grow grey hair on a bowling ball. Until technology can develop a way to soak the brain in lukewarm salt water, I will spend my 10 minutes a day in my own personal escape from the swift spanking hand of stress. They call us slackers. .� August 25, 1993 Continued from page 4 SPEIER Continued from page 5 gust 30 through Septeml any time in Whichard enables fraternities to contact stu- dents prior to or during rush. ECU Friends is a service or- ganization that pairs college stu- dents with children throughout Greenville. The program pro- vides the children with role mod- els and each partner with a new friend. Interest meetings will be held Monday, August 30 through Wednesday, September 9 in Brewster B-305 at 5 p.m. Students have the choice between many different religious organizations on campus. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship and Campus Christian Fellow- ship (CCF) are two inter-denomi- national organizations. The first Intervarsity meet- ing will be held on August 25 at 7 p.m in GC 1032. One large meet- ing is held weekly and small Bible study groups are open to any in- terested. CCF is a student-run orga- L I. id everyone is n on other reli- ns may be found hone Directory. Anyone who has decided on a tield of stud) may contact that department tor information on clubs for specific majors. For further information on the various organizations located throughout campus, students ma) attend the "Get a Clue on Life" program. Between 40 and 60 booths will be set up on the mall tomorrow from 4-7. "All campus activities and departments from recreational services to student unions will pass out information on activities for this semester marketing di- rector jeanette Roth said. A round-trip airline ticket anywhere in the U.S a free Apple Computer, free dinner for two and free fitness classes are among the prizes being handed out Thursday. "We will try to do the pro- gram every year from now on Roth said. A day of gloom instead of triumph for NASA PASADENA, Calif. (AP) � On a day that was supposed to mark NASA's triumphant return to Martian skies, gloomy scientists worried about the fate of the silent Mars Observer spacecraft and its $980 million mission. "We're obviously disap- pointed, but we still haven't given up hope completely said Bill Boynton, a University of Arizona planetary scientist in charge of one of the unruly spacecraft's instru- ments. Mars Observer was to be the first U.S. robot explorer to reach Mars since 1976. Since its radio transmissions stopped on Satur- day, no one knew for sure if the craft would fire its thrusters and start orbiting the Red Planet as scheduled this afternoon, or sim- ply go whizzing past on an expen- sive trip to oblivion. Engineers at N AS A 's)et Pro- See NASA page 19 I v student's situation poses a dilemma Speier said. 'When you're in this job, you're making a decision on somebody's future. It tears my heart out to have to send somebody home from school in a disciplinary way, but one thing I tell them is that they can almost always come back and we'll be happy to take them back, once they've met all the conditions of re-enrollment, and they'll get a tresh start Speier said. "It's a disappointment, it's very difficult, but I try to approach it from a positive standpoint, and that is that they just need time outof here, thev need to fix what's wrong, and here's what it takes to fix it from our standpoint Although such student inter- action is discouraging for Speier, he has had a great number of reward- ing experiences, and he manages to uphold a positive attitude. "One of my real satisfactions here has been working with the Greek system. I think we've grown a lot, matured a lot Speier said. Speier takes pride in the fact that the number of fraternities and sororities at ECU has risen and that the system offers something for ev- eryone. "We pay a lot of attention to our African-American group orga- nizations, and I think that's differ- ent than it is on most campuses. Ours is an emerged system, a very positive system Speier attributed thestudent faculty conflict at UNC-Chapel Hill to a lack of communication. Stu- dents there are trying to have a multi-cultural center built, and the administration is refusing this re- quest. "What they have over there is like a Texas Stand-Off Speier said. "Every day I go out and work the streets. I see students every day, and that's importantbecause when there's a problem I've got to find those same students Speier strongly believes that such stalemates can be overcome positively by maintaining open communication lines, and working at improving studentfaculty rela- tions. "One of the biggest miscon- ceptions of our students is that they can't go and ask the faculty ques- tions,and they can'tapproach them for advice and help, and I've found tha t our facul tv are more often avail- able than at other schools I've been at Speier said. Speier stressed that the stu- dents need to take advantage of their advisors because, for the most part, they are more than willing to assist. Outside of busy office hours and frequent visits to the Student Stores, Speier enjoys spending the majority of his time with his family. Speier and his son are very active in the sports card ("and only- sports cards, we're not interested in that other stuff) collecting and trading business. A game of golf usually in- cludes Speier's son, as his wife is less enthusiastic about the sport. " Bu t we'd be willing to include her Speier added. Speier attended both the Peach Bowl in Atlanta, Georgia, and the NC AA Basketball Tournament in Winston-Salem with his son, but their loyalties extend beyond the big-name sports. "We try to go to all the home games we go to the non-revenue sports functions because I see those students, too Speier said. Speier'scommitmenttosports carries on to commitment to the new recreation center planned for the future. Speier enthusiastically pulled out a recent USA Today front-page story to support the need for this rec center. The article unveiled a new sta- tistic that students looking at col- leges now list physical facilities as their 3 priority. "I think we need a new rec center desperately Speier said. Great Selection � Great Prices � Great Service ONLY $199.95 By: �Schwinn �Giant rv �Jazz by Trek Fully assembled Ready to Ride xx ������'��� OTHER BIKES BY: Cannondale,GT, Raleigh, Mongoose,TREK, Specialized, Jamis & More bus M�t� m an mm a �M) mm Booms WE REPAIR ALL BRANDS Check out our special Back to School Prices FREE ESTIMATES! TUNE UP: $24.95 FREE HUGGER WHILE THEY LAST! Bicyle Post All Cotton T-$6.00 Large Selection! U-LOCKS$14.95 Save SIP. Large SelecUon! B( CYCtC 215ArimganBhd(NeatoBnumeer) pf�M 756-3301 StDKxHrs:l(6M-Sail-5Sun VISA MasterCard 530 Cotanche St (Next to UBE) 757-3616 Store Hrc 106 M-Sai SERVING ECU STUDENTS SINCE 1981 " Last vear, we spent a semester just going out looking at centers, and everywhere we went they were just maxed out; the students were packed in. "It's a social thing � that's important, for students to have a social outlet Speier said. Speier dismissed the conten- tion that the new rec center will pose a parking problem. "I think we have a parking problem whether we build the rec- reational center or not Speier said. "We have to address the parking situation differently than we have Another issue Speier hopes ECU will focus on in the near future is the condition of Joyner library, an apparent source of strife for Speier. "I think we desperately need to do something about our library. I think our library is woefully inad- equate for a school a third of our size, much less the size we are Speier said. "I think the addition of the planned renovation of Joyner and the rec center will place emphasis on the two important things that we value Speier said a top- notch library where students can do research, and a fitness center where students can be fit and pre- pared to be better academically Speier lauded every aspect of ECU'senvironment, and easily described ECU as offeringa small school atmosphere with big school opportunities. "Students can be proud of what they accomplish here Speier said. "They're not just a number f Night EverTuesday �All well drinks and domestic beers are only $1 all night long �Anyone who comes in the door between 9 and 10:30 wins afreet-shin �This ad gets you in free between 9 and 10:30 or $1 off the cover after 10:30. Don't miss $1 night this Tuesday at the Greenville Hilton Inn. � Greenville Jeans and T-shirts allowed. JSJj-��Astepabove the rest. INN 207 SW Greenville Blvd � 355-5000 T r "WHY GO ANYWHERE ELSE?" THE BEST ALL THE NEWEST SELECTiOl OF VIDEOS CULT, CLASSIC & FOREIGN .99 RENTALS FOR VIDEOS RENT THE LATEST VIDEOS FOR AS OUR RED DOT SPECIAL LITTLE ASl 2.00 WITH �w&yTOMjxS BLOW-OUT OF THE WEEK! Seek a Different Artist $998 CASSETTE � BAKERS DOZEN CLUE 1 CD's & GET ONE EREE ?WE BUY & SELL �ED VIDEO GAMES & CD's �WE NOW RENT LASER DISCS, VIDEO GAMES, VCR'S & LASER DI imy- IYERS �MIDNIGHT MADNESS-SE THE 1ST ON YOUR BLOCK TO ROCK! OPEN AT MIDNIGHT TO SELL THE HOTTEST TITLES 'SIOT 14TH-NIRVANA OCT. PEARL JAM) ox I � �:� y: :Civ. :V' V sr-ti�: &m ;? &im. � . :� ���& � OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK 1109 Charles Blvd. 758-4251 etim August 25, 1993 The East Carolinian 9 h ECU chancellor prepared to take school into the future Nsistan! News Editor The business of higher edu- cation is a big one. To adapt to a society driven by economies, ev- ery college and university in the United States must attempt to achieve a "bottom line" that can keep the university strong and allow it to build for the future. This "bottom line" forces the university system to adopt eco- nomic standards not terribly un- like those which govern large cor- porations. And like those busi- nesses, there must be a "CEO" to keep close watch of the successes and failures of the university en- terprise, someone to deny its cred- its and bear the responsibility of its failures. EastCarolina University has such a person in its chancellor, Dr. Richard Eakin. In his sixth year at the top of the EastCarolina mountain, Eakin has been witness to a great num- ber of changes in the university. He has bore the pressures inher- ent to his position, attempting to solidify the interests of the uni- versity while simultaneously wag- ing a public relations war to rally support for those interests. To Eakin, it is all part of the job. "Public relations is an im- portant part of what I do Eakin said. "I bear an important respon- sibility to be a spokesperson for this university The site of Eakin's latest pub- -tne- n'ted to ittlefield is the siontoaddastate- irt recreation center pur- est approximately S18 million. Ground-breaking for this facility isexpected totakeplaceas early as September or October of this year, and the decision to con- struct this facility has generated a wave of fury from some elements of the university community. This anger stems from the loss of parking spaces construc- tion will require as well as the center's high price tag. However, Eakin takes this all in stride, de- fending the worth the facility will have to the university when stu- dents are able to take advantage of the recreational opportunities the building will offer. (Plans for the center include a large indoor track, fully-equipped Nautilus weight center, aerobics rooms, basketball courts, a massive pool and a nutrition center.) Eakin said that he understands the concern and takes the initial backlash as part of being chancellor. "You probably don't take this job unless you realize that decisions will have to be made where there will be people who will be less than happy about it. Thatjustcomes with the territory If the chancellor is anything, he is prepared. In defending him- self against his detractors, Eakin said that part of the center's plan- ning phases included a strategy to revamp the deplorable parking decisions the university is plagued with, and a strategy for dealing with the center's consumption of space. He said the university had consulted an engineering group' from the Research Triangle Park in Raleigh regarding the efficient use of all of ECU's available space. Eakin said the group found that a concentration on fringe parking and converting to a "pe- destrian campus" would help solve the parking dilemma. Fresh from the "persuasion battles Eakin has his facts to- gether and is quick to answer even the most controversial questions about university policy. Got a question about the ris- ing cost of North Carolina educa- tion? "North Carolina citizens do a great service to students by do- nating a large amount of tax dol- lars to the state for education. Only the state of Texas has a lower tu- ition rate How about the amount of funding the university contributes to athletics? "ECU is a member of the College Football Association, an organization that represents 63 member institutions. These 63 in- stitutions represent most of col- lege football. As compared to these institutions, we are in the very, Chancellor Richard Eakin very bottom as to what we spend on our football program (by far the most expensive athletic pro- gram at this university). It is a credit to this institution that we have been able to compete like we have with a relatively modestbud- get The quality of ECU educa- tion? "Of the 13 institutions avail- able to receive new academic pro- grams from the state of North Carolina, ECU received exactly one-fourth of themWe have also improved our overall SAT score bv 50 points andhave collaborated with a very fine faculty. We have moved a great deal along the aca- demic spectrum in the last decadeWe have made signifi- cant strides to reinforce the qual- ity dimension of this university The most powerful ammu- nition Eakin has in his public rela- tions arsenal is the university's new fundraising campaign "Shared Visions This attempt to raise $50 million by 1995 for cam- pus renovation is Eakin's biggest time-consumer. The campaign has been a tremendous success in its early stages, as over $27 million has been raised. Should the cam- paign be successful, its implemen- tation will produce significant changes to the university's appear- ance and academic quality. When Eakin discusses the campaign, it is simple to see the passion he has for the program. His eyes seem to radiate a light akin to the beaming of a four- year-old who has found a red fire truck under the Christmas tree. Eakin is not shy about shar- ing his optimism for the uni- versity and the changes "Shared Visions" will make. "I'm incredibly proud of this school and community Eakin said. "We should all take great pride in the way this uni- versity has interacted with east- ern North Carolina. This uni- versity has served very well and has made an outstanding effort to do things to benefit this re- gion. "The most exciting thing about being here is that this university and this region has an incredible capacity to better itself. That's one of the things that brought me here boohs i?iiir mm � imts I Tanks Caps NO CATS OR DOGS! 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"Offer valid on approved credit only with parent'sav signature, or student may qualify on hisher own. Two convenient locations: 1) 218 E.Arlington Blvd. 2) 1994 Stantonsburg Rd. When it comes to service, everything matters. M�mb�f FDIC Si 1993 Firsl Union Corporal on 93260 i ; ; -�- I August 25, 1993 ECU officer focuses on crime prevention Stephanie Lassiter Staff Writer Walt Whitman once said, 'When I give, I give myself I found this motto to bo true of ECU'S Crime Prevention Pubik Information Officer Keith Knov As Knox talked of his 20-some years of service in various police and sheriff organizations, what struck me the greatest is his ded i- cation to the students and faculty at ECU. It is no surprise that Green- ville residents are close to Knox's heart. He was born in Pitt County and raised in Robersonville, a short drive north from Greenville. In fact, Knox liked Pitt County so much that he only spent a few years away. Today, he, his wife and three children live in Winterville. After Knox graduated from Robersonville High School, he began school at Pitt Technical In- stitute (now Pitt Community Col- lege). During his two years of Police Science education at Pitt, Knox was the Vice-President of SGA, worked full-time and be- came active in other student or- ganizations. When he was 18 years old, Knox was sworn in as Deputy Sheriff in Martin County, which borders Pitt County. Knox left his position in his hometown for Wake County where he stayed with the Sheriff's Department for 18 months. When opportunity knocked, Knox was back in town at theCity Council Identification Bureau of GreenvillePitt County. There, in 1975, he intro- duced a "Rape Kit" toPittCounty Memorial Hospital. According to Knox, the kit was used to collect physical evidence from victims. Police officials liked the idea of Wachovia endows ECU with large donation Keith Knox the kit because it standardized their procedures during rape in- vestigation. Knox started the Crime Pre- vention Program in Farmvi lie af- ter leaving the GreenvillePitt County Identification Bureau. "Crime Prevention is the antici- pation, recognition and appraisal of a crime risk and the initiation of some type of action to reduce or eliminate that particular risk Knox said. Most crimes on campuses and communities are crimes of opportunity. In the crime triangle, there is criminal intent, a victim and an opportunity. By remov- ing the opportunity, the crime can be prevented from occurring. "It is being pro-active and not reactive to criminal activity he said. Knox showed concern over our current incarceration proce- dures where prison is no longer seen as a threat because many times it is more pleasant than See KNOX page 12 By Warren Sumner Assistant News Editor Shared Visions, Easl Carolina I m ersirj 's $50 million fund-rais- ing campaign, was given a tremen- dous boost last week when the Wachovia Corporation endowed the institution with a $667,01X1 gift. The corporation's endowment will be matched by state funding to ere ate a $1 million gift and to help create a teachers' program at the school. Wachov ia s endowment is the largest corporate gift to Shared Vi- sions to date, and the program implemented by their funding will teach leadership skills to public school teachers. The corporate gift pushes the level of Shared Visions funding over the i29 million mark. Chancellor Richard Eakin said that the funds would have a great effect on North Carolina public schools. "We are indebted to Wachovia Bank for its farsightedness and its willingness to make such a signifi- cant investment in the young people of North Carolina Eakin said. Wachovia's regional vice president, William C. Baggett, said that his corporation had a commit- ment to the future of North Caro- lina schools in mind when the deci- sion was made to grant the school's endowment. "Wachovia is committed to improving the quality of education in North Carolina he said. "We have repeatedlv witnessed the value of empowering front-line associates through the development of lead- ership skills. That experience at- tracted ustoEastCarolina'steacher- leader concept The Shared Visionscampaign, announced on March 20, had al- ready acq uired over half the needed funding before its public unveiling and is moving steadily towards its goal of $50 million by December 1995. The campaign aims to im- prove every facet of campus life including an addition to Joyner Li- brary, improvements to ECU's medical complex, expansion and renovation of Ficklen Stadium and Minges Coliseum, implementation of merit-based scholarships and graduate grants, and campus beau- fification. Eakin, in a June interview about the campaign, said he was encouraged by theGreenville's will- ingness to improve itself and was optimistic about the future of Shared Visions. "The most exciting thing about being here is that this univer- sity and this region has an incred- iblecapacity tobetteritself hesaid. "That's one of the things that brought me here "We should all take great pride in the way this university has interacted with eastern North Caro- lina This university has served very well and has made an out- standing effort to do things to benefit this region PTIOtO COiin��y oi �.u mm ouiaau Dr. Charles Coble, Chancellor Eakin and William C. Baggett (Wachovia) at Thursday's meeting, announce Wachovia's gift of $667,000. r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i f WELCOME BACK SPECIAL Save $5.00 on perms $2.00 on haircuts PARADISE is! Apppointments or Walk Ins accepted Ask for Kelly or Lynn �.) ���� STEVE BRILEVS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER VSA� 3140-H Mosely Drive 752-5043 Cube &"67f& Filter I Ol change up to 5 quarts S flA WSL Reg. $17.58 up to 5 quarts I Replace Oil Filter - Check af. fluid levels I Check belts & hoses I Lube chassis Check air filter with coupon offer expires 9-24-93 CastrolOil Lube Chassis Check Air filter � i Rotate & Computer Balance 4Tires i i i i i L $19-95 Reg. $24.13 with ooupon offer expires 9-24-93 I I I I J DILLON FENCE 101 A Syllabus of Sound Class meets DILLON FENCE CHRISTMAS ROSEMARY OUTSIDE IN en IN Late Nite M-W-F, Prof. Martha Preston, Ph.D. Pl.s.s .Schedule (Weeks 1-3) Originally released in 1989 and out of print until June of this year, Dillon Fence's debut is a textbook example of clean, jangly, straightforward pop. Be prepared to discuss in class the two-guitar dynamic featured in "Something For You" -and "Frances (Weeks 4-6) Mammoth Record's first Dillon Fence release is significant not only for its seasonality, but also for its strong melodies and catchy hooks. Note the evolution of Greg Humphrey's vocal style. Essay question: What is the role of the pop band in the information age? (Weeks 1-9) Eleven songs under a groove, Rosemary features "Daylight "Hey Mockingbird" and "I Will Break Our study of Rosemary will address the interplay between bassist Chris Goode and drummer Scott Carle. Assignment: Learn words to record and catch the band's live show. (Weeks 10-12) Released during their U.S. tour with Flat Duo Jets, the five-song Daylight EP contains two tracks from Rosemary plus the smash "Sugarcane a brilliant cover of Blondie's "Dreaming" and an acoustic version of "Sad Inheritance View Daylight video for extra credit. (Weeks 13-15) This amazing second album expands on the pure pop foundation discussed earlier in the course while adding a more immediate and spontaneous sound. Note guitarist Kent Alphin's vocal contributions and the band's movement towards a more guitar-driven sound. Watch MTV's 120 Minutes for a visual supplement and prepare for the release of the new EP "Any Other Way" in October. 3mi mUr�� .ri�i� Available at the Following Locations; East Coast Music 1109 Charles Blvd. Quicksilver 200 E. 5th St. Catch Dillon Fance Aug. mammQth CD Alley 108 E. 5th St Record Bar East Mall 27th at the Attic CARR MILL 2ND FLOOR CARRB0R0. NC 27510 919-932-1882 Scholarships Available Guaranteed jobs ATTENmON: ECU Math Computer Science, Physics, and Nursing Majors. Air Force ROTC has second and third year scholarships available! Requirements At least a 2.65 GPA(full time status). Pass Air Force Officers Qualifying Test, medical exams, and fitness test. Enroll in AFROTC. Scholarship Benefits Pays tuition, most fees, books and $100 per month tax free. After Graduation Receive commission as Second Lieutenant in the Air Force. Starting salary over $25,000, rising to over $41,000 in just four years (does not include tax break worth thousands annually). Free medical and dental benefits. Thirty days annual vacation with pay. v THESE BENEFITS ARE WAITING FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY! GET ON THE GROUND FLOOR! For more information, contact Captain Steve Cooke 307 Wright Annex 757-6597 rA�CrOKfc Leadership Excellence Starts Here �� ���. ���,��.� Utf" JMHWIJU-IIIMIJI: i m� � August 25, 1993 The East Carolinian 11 nn yx "T STUDENT Recreational Services The following Student Activity programs are offered through the ECU Division of Student Life. Recreational Services offers faculty, staff, and students a wide variety of sports activities, fitness opportunities, outdoor adventures, special campus events, and hours of drop-in recreational play. Visit 204 Christenbury Gymnasium (next to the Brewster Building) for specific program information or call 757-6387. Here are a few exciting events coming this fall! i-f Fall Facts Special Events � King & Queen of the Halls , September 1 � Natural Life, B.Y.O.T. "Cruise into Christenbury September 10 � Natural Life, B.Y.O.B. "Camp Out on the Malr, October 1 Intramural Sports � Whiffleball Tournament registration , August 31, 4:30pm, Bio 103 � Flag Football registration, August 31, 5:00pm, Bio 103 � Fallsports include: Co-rec volleyball, frisbee golf, co-rec basketball, team tennis, volleyball, soccer, bowling, kickball, billiards. Fitness Classes � Registration Dates: August 31-September 7, $10 for 12 classes. � FREE Fitness Fizzicals for students in 113 Christenbury Gym. � New Fitness Clubs with FREE memberships include: 100 Fit Club; Just Do It Club; Club Ped Outdoor Adventures � Registration for all trips begins: August 25. � HangglideWindsurf Trip will be held September 24-26 at Nags Head. � Climb the Hard ROC Tower for only $5.00 a workshop, $1.00 for a daily pass purchased in 204 Christenbury Gym. Weight Room Hours Garrett & Aycock Halls - The Pipeline Pumphouses M-TH 1:00-8:00pm 1:00-5:00pm 1:00-5:00pm F SU Minges Coliseum M & W 2;00-8:00pm TU & TH 2:30-8:00pm F 2:00-5:00pm M F SA SU Christenbury Weight Room TH 6:30am-9:00pm 6:30am-6:00pm 12:00-5:00pm 1:00-5:00pm 1 . 4 Equipment Room Hours M-TH 10:00am-9:00pm F 10:00am-6:30pm SA 12:00-5:30pm SU 1:00-5:30pm University Unions i -v ! S� The Department of University Unions plays host to a number of cultural, social, and recreational activities. The Performing Arts Series provides students with culturally rich experiences such as the Bolshoi Svmphony Orchestra and Lar Lubovich Dance Company. The Travel-Adventure Film and Theme Dinner Series allows students to explore the world through a showcase of beautiful travelogues. The ECU Student Union will begin their FREE film series on Wednesday, September 22. The fall movie schedule includes: Last Action Hero, Sliver, Untamed Heart, Lorenzo's Oil, Indecent Proposal, and Benny and Joon. You can call the MSC Program Hotline at 757-6004 for movie synopses and information about upcoming events. Fall Facts The following is only a sample of the exciting events and activities planned for you by the Student Union. � Chinese Illustrators Art Exhibit, September 27 - October 23 � 70's Rock: The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly, October 19 � College Bowl Campus Tournament, November 13-14 In addition, Mendenhall Student Center provides the following services and facilities: I Art Gallery Banking Machines Cafeteria and Snack Bar Central Ticket Office Loaner Service Mail Music Listening Center Newspapers & Magazines Reservations for conferencemeeting rooms RidesRiders Board Student Government Association Television TTY Phone Video Games Student Judicial System The ECU Student Judicial System resolves issues involving student conduct. Students interested in leadership opportunities in student judicial matters are encouraged to apply for Honor Board and Review Board positions through September 16 in the Student Government Association Office at Mendenhall Student Center, and the Dean of Students Office in 209 Whichard. For more information call 757-6824. Fraternities ECU Fraternities foster brotherhood, development, and unity among it's members. To learn more about the fraternity system visit any of the open houses held during rush periods. Fall Facts � Currently 22 social fraternities representing 12 of the male student body. � Rush: September 14-17. � Historically African American fraternities rush later in the semester. � For more details, contact the Dean of Students Office at 757-6824. Sororities ECU Sororities promote leadership, high scholarship, exemplary conduct and lifelong friendships. All sororities sponsor philanthropies which are supported with fundraisers and through caring projects. Fall Facts � Currently 12 active sororities. � Formal rush: August 15-20. � Historically African American sororities rush later in the semester. � For more details, contact the Panhellenic Office at 757-4235. qptumpw ����- 4mnvi' � i August 25, 1993 Continued from page 10 ago, Knox spent three ears as the W LntervilleC hiei of Police. l hen he came to ECU, Knn said he wore three hats: c rime Pre- vention Officer, Investigator and Trainer. Today, ECU Police have separated the three positions to allow for more specialization. While Knox was enthused by the growth of the Crime Prevention Program, he was discouraged by the budget for the program. "I have had tp obtain funds from other places to get things accom- plished he said. Although the budget is limited, the funds have covered a third of the university's total lighting project and have doubled the number of emer- gency blue-lights on campus. Knox spoke of several goals he has for ECU. Included in his goal, is a Residence Hall-Liaison program where specific officers will be assigned to residence halls so the residents can get to know their officers and feel comfort- ith prob- u ouid like t rstt) become a one-card us i ike Duke University, ouid have a single com- I ird which would be � meal card, residence hall ki and could be used to gain . ess io buildings after hours (if permissible). I le showed some concern over the large shrubbery on cam- pus because it poses a security problem. He also said he would like the Beaurification Commit- tee to take security into consider- ation when devising landscape plans. We discussed the hazards of his line of work and whether he wanted to get out before it got anymore dangerous. "No, I have chosen this as my profession and could make a lot more money doing other things, but I feel I can make the biggest contribution in the area of Crime Prevention he said. He added that over the years he has been hurt while working. WTe talked about the deci- sion by the Football Safety Task Force to ban kegs from all univer- sity locations, including fields where tailgating takes place. Knoxsaidhewas the person who instigated the ban because he has seen the effects from students so- cializing around kegs. "The keg situation has grown out of control to the point where we were having numer- ous fights almost every game, all revolving around kegs Knox said. In addition to fighting, Knox was concerned about alcohol poi- soning because kegs promote con- tinuous drinking. "We won't have the 'buffet- line'drinking, "he said. "The kegs is I ike ana ll-you-can-drink situa- tion He feels that banning kegs would create additional trash problems. We can always clean up parking lots. We can't replace lives In addition to numerous other organizations, he has been a member of the Pitt County Law Enforcement Officers Association in 1986, was 1991 Law Enforce- ment Officer of the Year, and in August he will be installed into the Board of Directors of the N.C. Crime Prevention Officers Asso- ciation. In his personal time, Knox enjoys fishing and coaching com- munity basketball Knox says he is very con- tent at ECU and plans to see his goals for the university followed through. "Right now, there are some things I want to see happen at ECU Campus renovations continue into fall By Richard Elkins Staff Writer The summer months at ECU were a busy time for con- struction and renovation crews on campus. Numerous projects were undertaken and completed, while others continued on to- wards completion. "The summer period may be slow for some on college cam- puses, but here at East Carolina, it's a busy time in preparing our facilities for the following year Vice Chancellor for Business Af- fairs, Richard Brown said. Many residence halls, unoccupied dur- ing the summer, underwent renovations, and several trans- portation projects which re- quired road closings inconve- nienced fewer students than they would have if they had been done during the fall or spring. One very noticeable change on campus is the area around Graham Hall, home of the Department of Geology. Gra- ham hall itself received a face lift with cosmetic repairs done mainly to the windows. The front and sides were re-landscaped with additional lighting and a place for a clock paid for largely by a donation from the senior class of 1993. The green barn between the General Classroom Building and Tenth Street was torn down because it was an eyesore. Auto- mobile repair operations were moved to the Auto Repair Shop of the old J.H. Rose High School. The University is leasing these facilities from the Pitt County Schools for $1 per year. The Wright Building's Student Bookstore renovations which were begun in the spring were completed over the sum- mer. Its last update was between 15 and 20 years ago. The original section of bleachers on the south side of Ficklen Stadium was replaced becauseof decay to the structure which dates to approximately 30 years ago. The rest of the sta- dium underwent cosmetic refur- bishments. Total cost of stadium repair was S2.2 million. The culvert at the bot- tom of College Hill Drive had to be replaced over the summer af- ter heavy rains last spring caused the entire structure to be washed away. This replacement has been on the University's list of projects for several years. A new lot on Reade St. is adding 157 new parking spaces. Like other parking on Reade, ad- jacent to downtown, this lot will not be paved in the near future. Todd Dining Hall on College Hill continued construc- tion over the summer, with the current projected date for open- ing being either the summer or Photo by Scott Pope Renovations outside the Graham Building began during the summer. The site will eventually hold a new clock tower. fall of next year. Plans had for- merly been to have the facility open by January. Bidding has begun on the renovation of Umstead and Slay Residence Halls. The build- ings will be linked to each other providing handicap access to all floors. The buildings will be air conditioned and are scheduled to reopen by Fall 1995. According to Inez Fridley, all of the residence halls underwent or are about to soon undergo some form of renova- tion. Asbestos ceiling and floor tiles were removed from four residence halls. Aycock received new pipe fittings to make clear- ing them easier. More than 20,000 square yards of carpet were laid down in hallways and rooms. 1,370 locks were replaced in seven halls. Roofs on three high- rises were weatherproofed, and Clement's was replaced. In total, over 5,000 new pieces of furniture were placed in the residence halls, and close to $1.5 million was spent. Most of the work was completed by in-house maintenance crews and student staff. Projects were not only completed on the University's main campus, but also at the School of Medicine Complex. A new surface parking lot was added to ease parking conges- tion. WELCOME BRCH ECU 3219 LiHiOfUftH 51. SUITE 211 VQUTH CflROS RVRiLReLE SPRING BREflH SPECIALS COUNCIL OF INTEHNRTIQNRL STUDENT EXCHRNGE HQSTELING INTEHNHTfQNRL SERVICE Harris Teeter mm low prices.1 REDUCED PRICES TYSON-HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP OR COUNTRY CUT UP � FRYERS lb tOy FRESH 93 LEAN GROUND �99 BEEF lb I 30-40 COUNT LARGE A99 SHRIMP lb. H TYSON-HOLLY FARMS GRADE"A" WHOLE FRYERS UMiT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE, PLEASE FRESH LOW PRICES GREEN CABBAGE OR WHITE 1A POTATOES lb ilT CRISP CUCUMBERS OR TANGY 1A LIMES ea.JT JUICY KIWI If) FRUIT EAtlT ICEBERG LETTUCE LIMIT 2 WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE, PLEASE HEAD LOW PRICES GREAT VALUE SPARKLE BIG ROLL TOWELS 92.8 SQ. FT. DIET COKE OR COCA-COLA 89 6PK. 20 OZ. N.R. BOTTLES FROM THE HBC DEPARTMENT! I FRESH FROM THE DELI-BAKERY PERSONAL TOUCH OR TRACER RAZOR 1 CT. FRESH SLICED TO ORDER LOW SALT TURKEY BREAST LB. IN THE DELI-BAKERY HARRIS TEETER LOW PRICES ALL DAY, EVERY DAY FROZEN DAIRY SEALTEST ICE CREAM HALF GAL. SKIM, 12 OR 1 MILK GALLON Prices Effective Through August 31, 1993 Prices In The Ad Effective Wednesday, August 25, Through Tuesday, August 31, 1993. In Greenville Store Only We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps. mrmmmsmm � August 25, 1993 77f East Carolinian 13 ining hall namesake leaves legacy fessor emeritus of histoiy al for 27" years and an active mem- ber of the Greenville community tor 43 years held that position in the hearts oi students, faculty, family and friends. Dr. "odd, who passed away July IS, at 78, possessed charac- teristics that individually might be found in many people, but to- gether, belong to a precious mi- nority. His unselfish concern for others, his devotion to helping whomever he could, and his ado- ration for his family, especially his wife, affectionately called "Sweetheart" by family and close friends, set Dr. Todd apart from many. Todd looked upon life and people with an inspiring, genu- ine optimism. Todd did not merely shake your hand in greet- ing, he welcomed you with a heartv hug and more than one encouraging, kind word. I was privileged enough to meet the Todds, and spent two evenings talking with them about their lives, his career and the spe- cial bond they formed with ECU students and faculty. The men and women affiliated with Phi Sigma Pi were especially dear to the Todds. Todd held the honor fraternity's faculty adviser posi- tion for the entirety of his teach- ing career at ECU. This story is meant to pro- file the man for whom the new dining hall on College Hill Drive is named, but the challenge is that so many students will never have the opportunity to meet him or listen to him speak. He was filled with life lessons from years of experiencing life to the fullest. When you meet a person such as Dr. Todd, you tend to re- evaluate vour own life and your own priorities. Witnessing such generosity and unselfish presence invokes great ideas in people, in- spires dreams that might be ful- filled and coaxes bravery to try new things. Perhaps a mini-series could adequately illustrate Dr. Todd's accomplishments, goals and dreams. He touched many stu- dents' lives. In the four short hours I spent listening to the Todds reflect on the best and worst times in their lives, I learned a lesson about human potential, the capabilities of generosity and consideration that we can all con- � .ssibly - of the gnitude . students. Listing ;tine, position held, re- ganizations to which the I odds have donated time and financial support would � a picture (it their dedica- tion, but would lack their person- alities, both beingvery individual and strong. Dr. Iodd's desire to help others was born long before he was financially capable to carry out tiis dreams. Born in 1 ancaster, Pa,Todd grew up the youngest in a family of 12 children. Taught to work hard, 1 odd's high school accom- plishments earned him a position in the freshman class of Millersville State University in Pennsylvania. Quickly becoming a basketball star, Todd admitted he wondered when he had time to pick up a book, but that whirl- wind college life came to a som- ber halt. In his second year at Millersville, Todd's father died. Unable to pay the tuition, Todd went to his basketball coach to let him know that college was no longer in his future. That coach sat Todd down, gave him a little talking to about life lessons and moving on His coach then found him a job ad- equate enough in salary to keep Todd dribbling up-court and studying hard. That experience stayed in Todd's mind and he vowed to himself that he would always re- member how one person helped him pursue an education, and that one day he would offer that same assistance to as many students as he could. Soon after that, Todd met the woman he would one dav many. One afternoon, young Clauda Pennockand her brother, on their way home, strolled by the Todd residence. Young Dick waved a hello, and commented on the weather. Sweetheart reflected: "I said to my brother, Who is this fel- low7' and my brother said, 'Oh, that's Dick Todd � everyone knows him 'Well, I don't said, 'But I want to And that's how it started. The Todds shared the same generous concern for others, and made sure they followed with ac- tion. "We made a commitment that if the good Lord saw fit, work- ing in his vintage desered me to i ta ve more than what I or my wife or family needed, I would be very grateful if he would grant me the opportunity to share it with oth- RainbowTrout 1 Recreation Center MINIATURE dOEF -FISHING -POOL TABLE 4 -PARTIES (MRIHDAy, OOMPANY FUNCTIONS) Tuesday Night - College Niit $2 per Game Miniature Golf Plus Discount Beverages � $1 Cold Beer (Every Tuesday) Wednesday & Friday Nights Fish Fry Catch Your Own Fish- Well provide french fries, cole slaw, & cornbread. Hours 8am-2am Mon-Sun West 264 Alternate &Hwy 13 756-3995 j ii�MPp?� RHflfl aBE!4BBHHBBHHHHHHHBHHHBB Croats agree to allow U.N. convoy in Mostar SARAJEVO, Bosnia- Sachs, a U.N. spokeswo1 Herzegovina (AP) � Bosnian Croats have given in to U.N. de- mands and agreed to let aid reach tens of thousands of Muslims trapped in Mostar who desper- ately need it. Alemka I isinski, a U.N. spokeswoman in Zagreb, Croatia, said 19 trucks with 200 tons of food and medical aid would ar- rive in Mostar later today. She said the agency received the go- ahead from the Bosnian Croat militia overnight. The food was expected to last about a week, said Lvndall Sarajevo. The convoy was bound only tor the Muslim en- clave and would not dish ibute food in the city's Croat sector. "We ha e to follow this convoy up ery quk kh with more convoys said Sachs, who described the situation in the Muslim enclave as desperate. About 55,000 Muslims have been under siege in em Mostar for weeks. Several thousand more Muslims li eoi the west bank of Mostar, con- See CROATS page 19 Photo by News Bureau Dr. and Mrs. Eakin stand with Dr. Richard Cecil Todd in front of the model of the new Todd Dining Hall, currently under construction. ers, Todd said. "And we never forgot that we just enjoy giving so much Todd explained, "it's a joy. It's just -o gratifying to see what you can do with young people The Todds always held the utmost respect for each other, and together made decisions that would affect their lives, and ulti- mately so many others. While pursuing his Ph.D. at Duke University, Todd received an offer to become president at another school. " We had seen so many other graduates leave their almost- completed dissertations for posi- tions at other schools, and al- though they said they would re- turn to finish, they never did Sweetheart said. The Todds decided to re- main at Duke until Mr. Todd be- came Dr. Todd. That decision left them open to East Carolina Uni- versity in 1950. Refusing the life of a profes- sor who would rarely see a class- room in order to work at being published. Dr. Todd eagerly ac- cepted the professorship at ECU. "I knew ECU would even- tually grow and be such an im- portant school Todd asserted, and patting my knee added, "This is what I wanted to work with So the Todds became mem- bers of the ECU community, at first living in a dorm on campus with eight other families and only one bathroom! "1 don't know how we all could have become closer the Todds laughed. At that time, a tragedy oc- curred that would forever change the value of the Todds' loyalty to the Greenville community. Sweetheart fell ill and was See TODD page 14 EAST CAROLINA COINS & PAWN INSTANT CASH LOANS- WE BUY GOLD & SILVER All Transactions Strictly CMlidential 0322 C0RA1ER0F10TH & DICKINSON GREW � SOLD & SIUER BOILLION �STEREOS � VCR'l � JEWELRY � DIAMONDS � GUITARS � GUNS � COINS � TELEVISIONS � CAMERAS flours 9-6 M-F 9-5 SAT Lord of the Rings Monet Ansel Adams Sponsored by the ECU Student Stores DECORATE YOUR ROOM! i, with photography, Monet, sports, children, humor, nature, music, movies, fantasy, O'Keeffe, African American Art, Kim Anderson, Picasso, Romantic images, Rockwell, Ansel Adams, scenic, M.C. Escher, Alternative, Asian Art, & much more1 (We also carry a variey of poster hangers & frames) 1000s S � ? 1 including hard to find prints! DATE: TIME: PLACE Wed, � Fri Aug. 25 - 27 otoo - stoo Outside the Bookstore - Wright Building August 25, 1993 TODD Continued from page 13 of a b. nately, the hos the needed blood, and Pr rodd 's only chance to save his wife's life was to approach his own stu- dents, and hope that someone would donate blood. What transpired was termed by one hospital nurse as the most exciting thing to ever happen at the Greenville hospi- tal. "Students stretched from 5th Street down to the old hospi- tal off of 3rd Todd remembered, as tears filled his eyes. ECU stu- dents saved Sweetheart's life, and this was a deed not soon to be forgotten. Denied their own children, the Todds immediately adopted the ECU students as their own, as well as the Greenville commu- nity that had given them so much. "I have always tried, in my own mind's eye, to bring us closer together as a family Todd said. Family is what the group quickly became. Teaching led to Todd's po- sition as faculty adviser for the Tau chapter of the Phi Sigma Pi honor fraternity, and the Todds wholeheartedly delved into the task of surrounding their lives with the lives of ECU students. In 1977, Sweetheart became the first woman in the nation to be initiated as a member of Phi Sigma Pi. "We held a rninimum of two meetings a month in our home rid in due time girls dthi cture. Always, two- the way through the ing, there would be a rap at the kitchen door Whoever sat closest to the door would open it to Sweetheart's apple pie a la mode, cherry pie or special fudge pie. "Anything I made, they liked Sweetheart beamed. "Yes, those kids were smart Todd laughed. "Smart, smart kids mmammmmmmm "It's been a good life he said quietly. "I'm just so sorry it's coming to an end The Todds were equally popular with their family and friends from home in Pennsylva- nia, and of- ten joked that a sign ������i������ reading 'This Way to the Todds hung at both the Rocky Mount and Wilson turn-offs. "Families showed up all the time Sweetheart said and stayed until they were tired of us No one ever found them- selves turned away from the Todds' front door, and rarely was their front stoop vacant of stu- dents, faculty, and neighbors stopping by to say hello. Devoted to those students, Dr. Todd remained firm in his opinion of just how professors should treat their positions, and wi 11 inglv offered them strong ad- vice. "If you don't like the chil- dren, and you don't want to teach them, get off the campus. You don't belong here Todd em- phatically insisted. "So many of the professors didn't want students to contact them, call them at home Sweetheart said with an aston- ished tone. "We are a fast-moving Uni- HHMHH e r s i t y , " Todd said proudly. "There are a lot of good people, and if you look for the best in people, you'll get the best out of them Indeed, he Greenville Dr. Richard Cecil Todd community received the best of everything from the Todds. No task appeared too big, no obstacle in the path of any student too monstrous for the couple to help in some way. Responding to the Todds' years of strife and service, ECU honored the couple in several ways. In 1976 the Richard Cecil Todd, Phi Alpha Theta Room, with a portrait, was dedicated by the Phi Alpha Theta International Honor Society in History. The room is located in the D wing of the Brewster Building. In 1977 the Richard Cecil Todd , East Carolina University Flag Pole, with a marble marker, was presented and dedicated by friends and members of the Tau Chapter of the Phi Sigma Pi Na- tional Honor Fraternity. On October 15,1992, ground was broken for the new Richard Cecil Todd and Clauda Pennock Todd Dining Hall on College Hill drive. . Dr. Todd last traveled to Millersville State University for the naming of a new Admissions Building in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Todd. Watching Greenville and the ECU campus transform into a developed city surrounding a full-fledged University brought great pride to the couple, al- though in some ways they missed the simpler way things used to be, when people took more time to share their lives with others, but this hardly dimmed the glow in Dr. Todd's eyes as he remi- nisced. "It's been a good life he said quietly. "I'm just so sorry it's coming to an end Touching thousands of lives throughout his lifetime, his focus on students never faltered, and he missed onlv four days from his 27-year teach- ing career. Dr. Todd's fantasy world? "A community filled with love but let everyone do their own thing, regardless of color, race, creed, gender The Todds' commitment to student lives on through the Ri- chard Cecil Todd and Clauda Pennock Todd Endowment, which the couple established for ECU in 1984. Ultimately, this endowment will contribute to every aspect of ECU's curriculum, and will gen- erate a minimum of $1 million each year. Dr. Todd's death came as a shock to many, and the empti- ness will be felt across the cam- pus, across the city and down the east coast for many long days to come. While a memorial ser- vice held July 21, 1993 prompted an opportunity for many to express their love and appreciation for all that Dr. Todd added to each life, Dr. Todd's life and work will far outlive the memories of fond words. "The best thing a teacher can do is be a role model Todd said. "A positive role model to encourage and inspire, and show interest � sincere inter- est, and they will go far. And they'll never forget you Truly, we will never for- get. As this story goes to print, Sweetheart remains hospital- ized at Pitt County Memorial Hospital with a broken collar bone, after a recent fall. Our best wishes and hopes for a quick recovery are with her. CONSIGNMENT SHOP Quality Furniture Accessories Oothing (New and I sed) Household Items 10-5 Tues-Fri 10-2 Sat 921 Dickinson Avc, Greenville 752-2139 KEPLER'S YOUR PET SUPPLY DEALER" � FishSupplies � Mice & rats � Hamsters � Birds NOW AVAILABLE iKEPLSRSAlifLiBLWORLW I I I I L. 20 Off ANY CORALIN STOCK with coupon expires 91393 (919)758-9359 Call Bob or Sue for directions! I SHOEOUTLFT Corner of 9th and Washington Street Walking Distance from Campus (3 blocks) Men & Women's Dress and Casual Shoes Name Brand Athletic Shoes in All Sizes Bass, Sperry, Dexter, Rockport, Topsider (Leather & Canvas) Timberland (Hiking Boots) Dan Post (Boots) Duck Shoes & Many Others (Factory Returns) Discount Shoes Sold Below Wholesale, Ties $5.99 MensWomens Socks $1.00 to $2.00 FEATURING TUESDAY Rove K DRAFT ALL NIGHT! WEDNESDAY CLASSICS NIGHT with the best in classic Rock & Dance Music & 0 DRAFT EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT! THURSDAY ANNIVERSARY PARTY Come join us every Thursday as we count down to our 25th year serving ECU EVERYTHURSDAY IS NEW YEAR's EVE with Champacpe Cocktails & More Bar Specials Each Week! FRIDAY HUSH HUUH FREE Admission for Members & Greek ID's. Reduced guest Admission 7-9. $50 Prize to the Fraternity & Sorority with the Best Attendance Before 9. Bar Specials All Nite Every Friday. SATURDAY aturdag i Kick off football season with Coors Light! $1.50 Zimas, $1.50 l6oz Coors Lights, &c $3.00 Noxzima Every Saturday! Come Early Bar Specials All Nite Every Friday. Need a Place to Workout? Fitness Center is for "Kxr' Wfe have all Hie equfcxnenft necessary for you to have the I ? 'Total Package" 2 STAIRMASTERS 2 LIFECYCLES NEW TANNING AREA WITH 5 WOLFF TANNING SYSTBrfS AEROBICS � NEWLY PADDED FLOOR �4 Classes Daily 5 Daysper Week including 1 Saturday Class �High & Low Impact �Step Classes �Toning Classes SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Tanning Specials For 1 Month Unlimited Visits We Honor Any Competitor's Price or Coupon! r.t KLY AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION C YOK FREEWEIGHTS & NAUTILUS INCLUDING OVER 3500 POUNDS OF DUMBBELLS SPECIAL RATESFOR FEMALES fmmm � i i i � WITH THIS COUPON UMTT1 PER CUSTOMER WITH , 409 SOUTH EVANS STREET " (EXPIRES 90593) FREE FIRST VISIT "�Aerobics I Only I � Open 7 10 J Days mJ Weekly �n��mcwimw mimm'wmmammt August 25, 1993 The East Carolinian 15 Troops sent to Somalia Ihe Clinton administration is sending at least 400 additional American membersofaneliteranger unit, into Somalia to reinforce L S. troops there, administration officials say A defense official said late Monday the soldiers from the Armv's75th Ranger Regiment were being sent to help deal with "the level of violence in Mogadishu" af- ter three separate attacks on U.S. soldiers this month and an attack on a U.S. troop convoy Sunday. A mine exploded beneath a truck carrying American soldiers, but none of the six was seriously injured, officials said. The troop reinforcement sym- bolizes the dramatic change in the U.S. military's role in recent months as fightingbetweenU.N. forces and a Somali warlord has persisted in the East African nation's capital. Last week, U.N. Secretary General Boutros Boutros-Ghali re- quested 3,000 more troops for So- malia and vowed to press military operations to disarm fugitive So- mali warlord Mohamed Farrah Aidid. The Army rangers join a 1,200- member U.S. quick-response force that is under U.S. command in So- malia. There also are 4,000 Ameri- can support troops under U.N. com- mand in the country. Administration officials, speaking on the condition of ano- nvmitv said the additional rangers would be sent later this week. One official, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, denied that the additional troops were be- ing deployed asa result of Sunday's incident, saying the decision to send the troops had been in the works for several weeks. The decision to send more troops is likely to draw fire from congressional critics of President Clinton's policy in Somalia. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan has said it may be time to reassess the U.S. role there, and Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va the Appropriations Committee chair- man, last month called for with- drawal of U.S. troops from Somalia. When thousands of Ameri- can troops landed in Somalia last Dec. 9 as part of "Restore Hope it was for humanitarian assistance. The Pentagon stressed their job was to secure relief supplies to feed the starving nation and get out. Care was taken to avoid military confrontations. The U.S. contingent grew to nearly 26,000 in mid-January, but by early May most of the Ameri- cans had departed and all.N. force took over officially. Since then Aidid's forces have waged a series of hit-and-run am- bushes against U.N. troops, often appearing to target Americans. At least 39 U.N. soldiers, in- cluding four Americans, have been killed and more than 165 wounded. WorldNews Bosnian Muslims and Croats learn to share a room SPLIT, Croatia (AP) � Bosnian Croats and Muslims, al- lies turned foes, are having trouble sharing a country. In this Adriatic city's main hospital, far from the frontlines, their wounded are learning how to share a room. Asim Fetic and Elmin G. are Muslims wounded by Muslim fire while digging trenches for Croat captors. Their roommates, Naned Rajic and Stipe M are Croats wounded when Muslim forces took over part of central Bosnia. Like many in war-torn former Yugoslavia, they were re- luctant to give their full names. Hospital director Goran Dodig proudly stressed that there is no ethnic discrimination in his hospital, which he said at one point housed 70 percent Muslim pa- tients. There was clearly bitterness in the ethnically mixed rooms. The Croats were especially upset over what they perceive as intema tional indifference to the plight of tens of thousands of Croats pressed for months by government forces in central Bosnia. The Muslims "lie here with us, and our people are suffering in central Bosnia because Muslims do not want to allow anyone to help them said Rajic, who was wounded in fighting near his na- tive Kiseljak. Rajic was one of some 30 Bosnian Croat patients who were on their fourth day of a hunger strike aimed at pressing interna- tional organizations to evacuate wounded Croats from central Bosnia. "I can stand being without food said Rajic, 26. "In central Bosnia, Croats are (also) forced to live withoutfood and needed medi- cal treatment by a Muslim siege The tension in the hospital room reflects the about-face by Bosnia's Croats, who until recent months were allied with Muslims in opposing Bosnian Serb plans to create a "Greater Serbia" at the expense of both Croatia and Bosnia. Now Bosnia's Croats, sup- ported by Croatia, favor the ethnic division of the republic sought by the Serbs. World attention is focused on Muslim suffering in the south- western Bosnian city of Mostar, which the Bosnian Croats want as the capital of their mini-state. About 55,000 Muslims QCMP� Wonders Dive Center, Inc Mask - Rns - Snorkel Packages(Only Quality Dacor & Scubapro Equipment)starting at 125J3Q SCUBA LESSONS - Weeknigit Classes Starting Every Month WdcaneBack WearethecenterfbraUyowSCUBA&SNOKKELING needs. Also carrying a large selection of Speedoswimwear. 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Elmin, who lived all his 23 years in Mostar, recalled how he was captured in June by Croat forces who said they were protect- ing him from vigilante attacks by individual Croats. He was wounded by Mus- lim schrapnel while being forced to dig trenches for the Croats in Mostar. The long time needed for recovery "suits me, because I do not know what to do after- ward he said. Fetic, 44, wounded under similar circumstances in central Bosnia, said he understands why fellow Muslims shot him despite being aware of the situation: "We were fortifying Croat positions, which(theMuslims)didnotwant � this is the war Stipe M 30, who surren- dered to Muslim troops after be- ing wounded four months ago, said he saw prisoners being beaten and taken to work on the frontlines by Muslims, too. DAPPEE DAN'S Vintage Clothing, lewelry. Collectibles, Antiques, Furniture m 417 Evans St. Mall Downtown 752-1750 BUY � SELL � TRADE Offering the best in Men's and Women s Haircare, Sculptured Nails and Tanning. NOW THRU Sept. 10th Gel Nails , Regularly $40.00 NOW $30.00 Acrylic Nails Regularly $45.00 NOW $35.00(no coupon required) 758-7570 107Eastbrook Drive Nexxus � Paul Mitchell � Biolage SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT No Other Discounts Apply � Brand Names You Trust Walk-ins Welcome � Offer For A Limited Time Right now, while you're in college you can � gain management experience � make valuable business contacts � strengthen your resume with a well respected professional credential � meet with students and professionals who share similar interests It can all happen to you when you join your local campus chapter of S A M If you are considering membership in SAM, please attend an informal meet- ing and refreshments on Tuesday, August 31, at 3:30 pm in GCB 1028. SAM is open to all majors interested in management For more information about membership, please contact Paula CuthreD 355-8023 or Dr. Rick Herbert GCB 3108,757-6582 Chapter V.P. Membership H�HHMMMP' ' i? - � � h August 25, 1993 WELCOME BACK ECU! 4) CO CD II Fire Tower Rd. Red Banks Rd. Greenville Blvd. S o) Ms Y 14th Street 10th Street 5th Street BELLS FORK SQUARE 756-6105 2510 E. 10th STREET 757-1880 2512 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-0110 1112 N. GREENE STREET SPECIALS 752-4111 1204 N. MEMORIAL DRIVE 758-2501 visa-� i�:�, v.� MasterCard. NOW ACCEPTED AT BELLS FORK & 10TH ST. LOCATIONS BEST VARIETY OF THE COLDEST BEER KEGS TOGO HAVING A PIG PICKIN'? IF YOU'VE GOT THE COOKER WE'VE GOT THE PIG! QUARTER, HALF, & WHOLE PIGS in the MEAT DEPARTMENT at all HARRIS locations KEGS TOGO FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES Call NOW for a CHARGE ACCOUNT and Plan ahead for your Big Events STUDENTS Enjoy the convenience of our Check Cashing Card at all locations Apply today and at our BELL'S FORK SQUARE location BAKERY Greenville's best decorated cakes Fresh sub rolls, French bread, Rolls Made from scratch daily: Donuts, Fritters, Pastries, Pies, Cakes Gourmet cookies ECU Specialty Cakes & Cookies 756-6160 DELI Complete line of meats & cheeses Pizzas Fried chickenChicken drummettes Hot meatball & Italian sausage subs Cold subs & Sandwiches 50-item Salad bar Party trays for tailgating 756-6105 FRESH FRYER - FRfSJl leg quarters Ground Round jq . Ground Fresh Daily 380 lb $- ,68 LB Coca Cola 12 oz cans-Buy 3 6pks for $1.89 ea. get a 4th 6 pk with in store coupon (see Display) Embers je& Charcoal rffSBW 101b CHARCOAL � w �� m $2.19 t Heinz Ketchup 32 OZ. 990 M Downy f Flake Waffles 19oz Economy Pak $1.79 Miller Genuine Draft, Miller Lite, Budweiser, Bud Light or Bud Dry 24 Dk Suitcase 12oz cans $11.99 Mama Rosa Pizzas 22oz Pepperoni or Combinaton 2 FOR (FRESH IN THE MEAT CASE) $3.99 Carolina Dairies Orange Juice 12 Gallon Plastic Jug Breyers Premium Ice Cream or Ice MilK 12 Gallon Angel Soft Bathroom Tissue 4 Roll Pak 890 990 2 FOR $5 -�����!)bimi. � �m�rm. ii j, , ALL PRICES GOOD THRU 82993 Peter Pan Peanut Butter 18 oz $1.49 August 25, 1993 The East Carolinian 17 National News Militaiy drinking remains high failed, iind alcohol abuse remains a serious problem, says a studv of American service personnel. The prevalence of heavy d nnking is down to about 15 per- cent from 22 percent in 1980. But virtuallv all of the drop is due to an influx of older, better-edu- cated recruits who are more likely to be married, said Robert Bray, who directed the research project for the Pentagon. Such people are less prone to heavy drinking, he said. Once their impact is removed, heavy drinking rates stayed almost the same since 1980, he said. Heavy drinking was de- fined as having five or more drinks on a single occasion at least once a week during the prior 30 days. Bray, of the Research Tri- angle Institute in Research Tri- angle Park, N.C presented the work Monday at the annual meeting of the American Psy- chological Association with col- leagues from the institute and Brandeis University in Waltham, Mass. The data shows th mili- tar) has been unsuccessful in fighting heavy drinking, said Cmdr. Ralph Balls, senior policy analyst for alcoholism and men- tal health issues in the on. :e of the assistant secretary of defense for health affairs. "Where we're at right now is getting military leadership aware of this continuing prob- lem, so we can then devise more specific intervention programs" targeting heavv drinkers, he added in an interview. The new study included 16,395 active duty personnel serving around the world who filled out anonvmous question- naires in April and May of 1992. Participants were chosen to give a representative sample of per- sonnel in the Army, Navy, Ma- rine Corps and Air Force. Results were compared with the outcome of similar stud- ies done in 1980,1982,1985 and 1988. The new study found 7.6 percent of personnel had experi- enced serious consequences of heavy drinking within the prior year. These included being court- martialed, kept of f duty at least a week because of illness, hurt in an accident or arrested for driv- ing while intoxicated. The number was down from 17.3 percent in 1980, said James Luckey of the institute. In addition, 16.4 percent of personnel said their job perfor- mance had suffered because of alcohol, down from 26.7 percent in 1980. The military rate of heavy drinking could not be compared directly with civilian rates be- cause of differences in demo- graphic makeup between the two populations. But when statistical analy- sis was done to take that into account, heavy drinking by per- sonnel stationed in the United States was shown to be substan- tially higher than the corre- sponding figure for civilians, said Mary Ellen Marsden of Brandeis. The overall study also found that rates of illicit drug use in the military within the preceding 30 days had fallen to about 3 percent from 27 percent in 1980. Smoking rates had de- creased to around 35 percent from 51 percent in 1980. Schools face dismissal from loan Overall defaults decreasing because of tough collection methods WASHINGTON (AP) � More than 900 colleges and trade schools stand to lose their eligibil- ity to participate in the federal stu- dent loan program because too many of their students have de- faulted. The Education Department was releasing figures today show- ing the default rates for every school in the United States that partici- pates in the Federal Family Educa- tion Loan program, formerly called the Guaranteed Student Loan pro- gram. Most of the schools in danger of losing their eligibility are one-or two-year, profit-making career schools. They commonly have much higher default rates than more traditional academic institu- tions. The Education Department, armed with a 1989 law designed to drivedown the numberof defaults, has been dropping schools with default rates of at least 30 percent for three consecutive years from federal aid programs, including the Pell Grant program. The cutoff de- fault rate drops to 25 percent next year. In 1991, taxpayers lost an es- timated $3.6 billion on bad student loans. The department announced last month that overall default rates were decreasing because of the tougher collection methods. The number of defaults de- clined from 22.4 percent in the 1990 fiscal year to 17.5 percent in 1991, the latest year for which figures are available. Last year,about 1,000 schools were handed sur oensions, which can last a year or more depending on the school's corrective actions. The government bases a school's default rate for a particu- lar year on the number of borrow- ers scheduled to begin paying on their loans who defaulted either in that year or the following year. Students apply for loans through the schools, which verify the student's eligibility. The government pays the in- terest on the loan while the student is in school. If the student defaults, one of 47 guarantor agencies re- pays the lender and then tries to collect. If they are unsuccessful, the government pays off the loan. Schools, faced with the loss of a major � sometimes primary � source of revenue, have been using collection agencies to go af- ter the delinquents. It is the stuffing of history WASHINGTON (AP) � What Is Past Is Prologue says the chiseled legend at the National Archives, which received some 800,000 pages of documents on the assassination of John F. Kennedy, thanks la "gely to the exertions of film maker Oliver Stone. Maybe so, but in this case what is past is prologue to a whole lot more bewilderment on the who- killed-KennedyquestionthatStone answered his way and that others answer other ways. Primarily as a result of Stone's sensational movie, "JFK and the theory it propounded � that Kennedy's killing in 1963 was gen- erated by a massive conspiracy within the U.S. government � Congress passed the JFK Assassi- nation Records Collection Act of 1992. The law requires every gov- ernment agency with a relevant scrap of paper to ship it to the Archives building on Pennsylva- nia Avenue, excepting only those needed to conceal the identities of intelligence agents or sources. At first glance, what was re- leased Monday, in a chilly research room filled with 90 assassination buffs, historians, tourists and jour- nalists, was unlikely to change many minds or shed much light. If, going in, you believed that the murder was the work of the CIA, or the Mafia, or the Team- sters, or Fidel Castro, or the Mar- tians, your belief would not be shaken by this new salvo of raw material. If you thought that a psy- chopathic Lee Harvey Oswald, acting alone on instruction of his inner voices, killed Kennedy, you will find here no reason to think otherwise. The Archives got a hodge- podge. Here was a biographical sketch of Oswald's mother. Here was a CIA analysis of Soviet press reaction to the shooting. Here See STUFF page 19 3 THE PADDOCK CLUB 1008-B. DICKINSON WE. 758-OWO it 1 P P A PRIVA IE tut r CLUB FOR MEMBERS & THEIR GUESTS IS � OLDER WELCOMES BACK ECU SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT! September 25 RAVE NIGHT THROW DOWN WITH Ol'R DI. RANDY MASON A NIGHT YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS! APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP NOW AVAILABLE P P (919) 830-3686 310 E. 12th St. Greenville, NC 2786 The Premier Collection features a distinctive group of decorative banners for every season, designed Pr P P � P P and manufactured exclusively by Islander Flags of Kitty Hawk, Inc. P Your requests tor custom work are always invited! lP PEiP Athletic Hours: Mon-Sat 10-9 . Sun 1-6 World 157 Carolina East Mall 756-7550 1 r ity 5 TPAK MADE IN U.S.A. 00 OFF Assorted Styles and Colors) 'The Bag With The Lifeline Guarantee go Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Limit one per customer. Sale items excluded Expires 103193 L -MUIS SE.LE ��y�2!L J NewBalance asiG Jaueon� 4174 $500 OFF F Any Shoe $69.99 or Less 00 OFF 10 Any Shoe $69.99 a More Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Limit one per customer. Sale items excluded Expires 103133 10 OFF A LL E STUDENTS Will receive 10 off any 1 item at regular price upon presentation of this coupon & a valid ECU ID. Coupon required for discount, not valid with any other coupon or on sale items. August 25, 1993 Murder suspect kills himself one uj art him- ; in the head, a hospital spokes- woman said The airman, Douglas Albert Terek, 24, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville. He shot himself in the side of his head with a .22-caliber handgun Monday as officers tried to arrest him, police said. Terek is the only suspect in the death of Michelle L. Terek, 21, Maj.J.M. Warrickof the Goldsboro Police Department said Monday. Warrick described the case as "the worst I've seen in 25 years Mrs. Terek's remains were found in several garbage bags stuffed inside the refrigerator of the couple's duplex at the Air Force base, said Goldsboro Police Chief Chester Hill. Her body was sent to the state medical examiner's office in Chapel Hill, but the cause of death was not disclosed. Police said they found a three- page letter describing some of the events surrounding the dea th taped to the refrigerator door after base police received a call Sunday night from a man they believe to be Terek. "He directed them to his on- base residence and told them his wife's body would be in the kitchen said Maj. Wes Davis, the base public affairs officer. Police say the Tereks were last seen together Saturday night irdavan Mill -aid the reader tkiy and apparently had beencare- tuilv cleaned after the body was dismembered. Police found some knives that might have been used in the dismemberment, Warrick said. Local police and sheriff's deputies began looking for Terek shortly after discovering his wife's body. The airman called base po- lice Monday morning and arranged to meet officers, Davis said. Base investigators, citv po- lice and Wayne County sheriff's deputies metTerekatthearranged site on U.S. 70 at Walnut Creek, about 10 miles east of Goldsboro, Davis said. Terek was sitting in his parked pick-up truck when offic- ers arrived. After a depu ty told Terek him to put his hands out the window, "he took his pistol and shot him- self in the head Warrick said. The Tereks were from Norti i Huntingdon, Pa and had moved to Goldsboro from Texas, Hill said. Terek was a maintenance specialist with 344th Air Refueling Squadron. He does not have a criminal record and there is no in- dication the Tereks had a historv of domestic problems, Warrick said. Warrick said shooting deaths on the Air Force base are so rare he can't remember the last one. i0oVG 5�fc2L0Ca Sc,uTf'a King a9r af��"ef Moab Experience life cff the pavement Regular Price $399 SALE PRICE $349 Hk)h Plains Gets you cut of whatever you get into. Regular Price $349 SALE PRICE $299 Sidewinder A higher level of biking consciousness. Regular Price $240 SALE PRICE $199 COJUG AND FnESS Assembled Free- Ready to Ride SALE DATES 821-90593 2 Locations: 530 Cotanche St. (Downtown Next to UBE) 757-3616 215 Arlington Blvd 756-3301 -�ntort your local Sdrofan Deafer-Rkyde Post serving ECU Student sin� 1981, �� nr-w-Mi � ��! BICYCte StateNews Hogs infect workers NTON.NX P)�MosJ � orkers w ho slaughter pit;s sampson County processing � have been exposed to a rare - thata mies from freshly killed animals, federal health investiga- tors said. The Centers for Disease Con- trol hasalso informed 47workersat the "kill floor" of Lundy's Packing that blood tests indicate they may have contracted brucellosis, 77k XcrcscVO'SiVi'tTof Raleigh reported yesterday. The illness causes se- vere flu-like symptoms that can lin- ger for years. In all, 129 of the 156 slaughter- floor workers have been exposed to the brucellosis bacteria, the CDC said. The study is continuing. The state previously had iden- tified 23 Lundy workers diagnosed withthediseasesincejanuary 1992. Those cases alone made up nearly one-third of the swine brucellosis case reported nationwide during that time. "The brucellosis occurring among the workers at Lundy's is unfortunatesaid Lee Hunter,state public health veterinarian. "We are doing our absolute best to try and stop this Lundy's president, Annabelle Fetterman, was unavailable for com- ment Monday. She has said she is cooperating with investigators, but that she could not fill her orders if she had to limit her buying to herds certified as brucellosis-free. The A ttomey General's office has begun investigating whether the state can force the huge pig slaughtering opera tion to takestron- ger steps to protect employees, the newspaper reported. A state Department of Labor investigation into possible viola- tions of worker safety laws also is under way. Officials of a union trying to organize the plant have faulted the state for failing to take stronger ac- tion against Lundy's. The possible new cases detected by the CDC prove the disease was not the result of an isolated shipment of infected hogs, said Jackie .Nowell of the United Food and Commercial Workers Union. "They continue to slaughter infected hogs she said. "This is notjusta bad batch of hogs from last summer The U.S. Department of Agri- culture is trying to determine why so many cases of the illness have turned up at the plant, which pro- cesses 8,000 animals each day. In June, staff members from the CDC's National Institute for OccupationalSafetyand Health vis- ited Clinton and took blood samples from slaughter-floor workers, said Douglas Trout, a CDC investigator in charge of the study. The blood tests, which are not 100 percent conclusive, indicated that 129 of the workers had been exposed to the brucellosis bacteria. Not everyone who is exposed de- velops the illness, Trout said. "Some people will beexposed and not get it he said. "Some people will be exposed to a lesser extent and get it The agency notified the ex- posed workers last week and sug- gested that they seeadoctar togeta definitive diagnosis, Trout said. Prosecutor alleges murder planned for profit GREENSBORO (AP) � A prosecutor depicted a Gaston fit- ness entrepreneur as a ruthless businessman who grew para- noid, then lethal, during a struggle for control of a sports drink. "This defendant coldlv planned, carried through and collected on this diabolical scheme Prosecutor Rick Glaser told a federal jury Monday. Joey Caldwell planned the murder of the man who bought his business with "diabolical" precision, Glaser said on the opening day of the trial. Glaser said Caldwell waited until the second of two "key man" life insurance poli- cies worth a total of $2 million kicked in, then drove to Ham- let and shot Maceo McEachern and his 83-year-old mother Vela to death. The money went to pay off court judgments against a business owned by Caldwell and his wife and to start a new company, Nutrin Labs, See DRINK page 19 WILSON ACRES 2 & 3 BEDROOM ENERGY EFFICIENT APARTMENTS Rent includes �Water �Sewer -Cable �Draperies �Self-cleaning Oven �Frost-free Refrigerator �WasherDryer Connections �Utility Room �Patio with Fence �Living Room Ceiling Fan �Deadbolt Locks �Walk-in Closets featuring �Swimming Pool �Basketball Court �Tennis Court �Laundry Facilities located 4 Blocks From East Carolina with Bus Service �Yearly Lease -Security Deposit I QISiy,LLE,S FINEST APARTMENT COMMUNITY WITHIN 1 FIVE MINUTES WALKING DISTANCE FROM CAMP� 752-0277 Equal Housing Opportunity Serving East Greenville Rivergate Shopping Center DOMINO'S PIZZA 758-6660 Serving West Greenville 2305 W. Dickinson Ave. WOW! ljr pTpSH j $7" ! free; �, L TWO CANS OF PEPSI WITH ANY PI IUM ONE-TOPPING PIZZA I AT REGULAR PRlf F no tea id r am MEDIUM ONE-TOPPING PIZZA PLUS TWO 12QZ. CANS PEPSI Vaiio at participating stores only Not valid wttti any oTne' otter Prices may vary Customer pays saies ta when applicable Delivery areas nmited to ensure sate driving Our drivers are not penalized for late deliveries 1 1993 Dommo s Pizza, inc valid through i2 31-93 ECUl a TWO CANS OF PEPSI WITH ANY PIZZA AT REGULAR PRICE OR FOUR CANS OF PEPSI WITH ANY LARGE PIZZA Valid at participating stores only Not valid with any other offer Pncesjnay vary Customer pays sales tax when applicable Delivery areas limited to ensure sate driving Our drivers are not penalized tor late deliveries B 1993 Dommo s Pizza Inc vahd through 12-31-93 ECU2 SUITE DEAL! $ I I I -URGE PIZZA WITH CHEESE AND TWoL 1 TOPPINGS PLUS A S-UTER PEPSI I 11 EXTRAS! 99 i FREE! DOMINO'S TWISTY BREAD WITH ANY PIZZA AT REGULAR PRICE OR A FRESH GARDEN SALAD WITH ANY LARGE PIZZA Valid at participating stores only Not valid with any other offer Prices may vary Customer pays sales tax when applicable Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving Our drivers are not penalized 'or iate deliveries ? 1993 Dommo s Pizza Inc Valid through 12 31.93 gCU4 I I L Vahd at participating stores only Not valid with any other offer Prices may vary Customer pays sales tax when applicable Delivery areas limned to ensure safe driving Our drivers are not penalized for late deliveries 8 1993 Dommo s Pizza 'rtc -Valid through 12-31-93 ECU5 DOUBLES! $ 11 99 Pius Tax TWO MEDIUM PIZZAS EACH WITH CHEESE AND ONE TOPPING Valid at participating stores only Not valid with any other offer Pnces may vary Customer pays sales tax when applicable Delivery areas limited to ensure safe dnwng Our dnvers are not penalized for late de.ivenes 3 1993 Dommo s Pizza. Inc Vahd through 12-31 93 ECU3 BONUS! $ 2FF ANY LARGE PIZZA WITH CHEESE AND TWO OR MORE TOPPINGS Valid at participating stores only Not valid with any other otter Prices may vary Customer pays sales tax wnen applicable Delivery areas limited to ensure sate driving Our dnvers are not penalized tor late deiivenes 1993 Domino s Pizza. Inc Valid through 12-31 -93 ECU6 Serving Central Greenville and the ECU Campus 1201 Charles Blvd. Pepsi Cola Bottling Company of Greenville, North Carolina "piiHntm�a fi August 25, 1993 The East Carolinian 19 DRINK Continued from page 18 I to .1 drug store to ipt with tlie time on it. Glasei 'Light two tick- ets to a movie her husband had already seen � just in case in- vestigate! s asked about the plot of the film he didn't watch that night. Caldwell wasn't arrested until nearly two years after the 1991 killings, when his wife fi- nally came forward. NASA orney iry to irbar Iwell's . ompare her an- imony with what she told previous grand juries � that her husband was inno- cent, The Charlotte Observer re- ported. Since Barbara Caldwell owned the biggest stake in the couple's company, Gymbags Inc she gained the most from the life insurance payouts. "It was in her best interest to get rid of Joey Caldwell, to put him aside, by telling the gov- ernment that he was the one who Continued from page 8 killed Maceo McEachern 1 lewitt said. Prosecutors won a key stra- tegic victory Monday when U.S. District Judge William Osteen ruled that Joey Caldwell couldn't block his wife from tes- tifying. Knowing that she is the key to the case, authorities decided against charging her husband with murder. Murder cases are almost always tried in state courts, and under state law, spouses usu- ally can prevent each other from testifying. In federal courts, there is pulsion Laboratory have worked around-the-clock trying to raise Mars Observer. They sent new computer commands telling it to switch to a backup clock and make suie its antennas were hooked up and pointed the right way, among other things. Attempt after attempt failed. Nobody really could be cer- tain that the spacecraft even ex- isted. The loss of contact started as the fuel tanks were being pressur- ized, and there was a possibility they might have blown up. Project manager Glenn Cunningham called that higrV orst- case scenario. "We go on the presumption these kinds of problems are caused by simple little things, probably not a whole conglomeration of ex- otic problems, but one simple little problem Cunningham said. "What we need to do is figure out what that simple little problem is If the spacecraft is lost, it "would be a greatblow to the plan- etary science community he said. Also Monday, controllers at the National Oceanic and Atmo spheric Administration were try- ing to re-establish contact with the nation's newest weather satellite. The satellite was launched Aug. 9 and had worked fine until commu- nication was lost Saturday, offi- cials said. Two older weather satel- lites remain in operation. Mars Observer was launched Sept. 25 to start its 11-month, 450- million-mile voyage. It was de- signed to give scientists their best look yet at the terrain, seasonal change and weather on a planet that has long inspired human imagination. Boynton tried to find a bright side to the possibility of mission failure. "People should realize the reason NASA spends nearly $1 bil- lion for a mission like this is not just so I can understand what Mars is made of, but to develop technol- ogy that will help the economy he said by phone from Tucson, Ariz. "It's important for the tax- payer to realize that they still have gotten a large fraction of the return on their investment V rs Ob; s e v asdesignet to spend more than two months maneuvering into a 234-mile-high, near-polar circular orbit, then un- dergo a month of testing before taking at least 687 Earth days, or one Martian year, to study the planet. Four U .S. Mariner spacecraft reached Mars in the 1960s and 1970s. Two others failed, as did most of the 15 to 17 Soviet Mars missions. Twin Viking orbiters circled the planet in 1976 and sent landing craft to the red-orange sur- face, where they scooped up soil but failed to find life. CROATS an exception to that rule � if the spouses were involved in a con- spiracy together, one can't be stopped from testifying about their joint involvement. Eecause of that difference, Caldvvell was charged with breaking federal laws, includ- ing six counts of mail fraud, two weapons charges, one count of obstructingjusticeand 50counts of money laundering. That's enough to send Caldwell to prison for the rest of his life, if he is convicted. Both sides agree the case is re- ally about who killed the McEacherns. Continued from page 13 trolled entirely by Croats until the Muslims established a bridgehead there last month. U.N. peacekeepers who reached the Muslim area Satur- day said residents were on the verge of starvation and hospital conditions were desperate. Some operations were being performed without anesthesia, and 60 percent of the buildings were uninhabitable, they said. Croats and Muslims each made up some 42 percent of Mostar's pre-war population of 130,000, and lived in peace. They united earlier this year to oppose E . ' n Serbs, but their alliance disintegrated a few months ago. Bosnia's Croats want Mostar to be the capital of a Croat-domi- nated republic. Fighting between the city's Muslim and Croat com- munities broke out in May. There were different ac- counts of fighting Monday be- tween Muslims and Croats in Mostar. The Belgrade-based Tanjug news agency, citing reports by Serb commanders on hills around the city, said heavy fighting raged, and many buildings were on fire. Lt. Col. Patricia Purves, a Weekend College Pitt Community College Will Offer A Selection of Weekend Classes This Fall! Business Courses: Accounting Business Law Computer Courses: Multimedia For Instruction Other Courses: � Oral communications Grammar & Composition Medical Terminology & Vocab. General Psychology Human Relations Principles Of Sociology Personal & Community Health Call An Admission Counselor At 355-4245 For Course Information Fall Quarter Registration August 31 An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Acton Institution PITT Community College U.N. spokeswoman in Sarajevo, said today that the fighting had been light and sporadic, although there were some heavier clashes to the south. Meanwhile, Bosnian Presi- dent Alija Izetbegovic returned to Sarajevo from peace talks in Geneva and called a peace plan to divide Bosnia into three ethnic regions unacceptable. Under the plan supported by Serbs and Croats, Serbs would get about 52 percent of Bosnia, Muslims 31 percent and Croats 17 percent under a weak central gov- ernment. Muslims, who no con- trol only about 10 percent oi Bosnia, want at leasi 40 percent and demand that Serbs aren't given land where they forcibly expelled Muslims. STUFF Continued from page 17 were nine folders listing telephone calls Lyndon Johnson made be- tween Nov. 22 and Nov. 30,1963. Here were the names of nurses on duty that day at Parkland Hospital in Dallas. Here were tickets to a dinner Kennedy was to have at- tended that night in Austin. Here was a CIA memo from an informer saying that Oswald's Russian wife, Marina, worked in a Minsk bar frequented by foreign- ers and, "source insists must have been a KGB informant "since, in his firm opinion, employees of such bars are ipso facto obliged to report to the KGB Here were the wounded John Connally's replies to get-well mes- sages. Here were records from a Soviet hospital that treated Marina at 5 p.m. on April 15, 1960, for lacerations on three fingers of her right hand. What becomes most evident is that a document written in ex- citement 30 years ago grows no more informative with time. Straws grasped then remain straws. The JFK Assassination Record Collec- tion Act had the effect of a vacuum News writers rjneejting ? Thursday at 2 p.m. cleaner. The accumulation is more impressive than illumina- tive. What it shows mainly is how the government accumu- lates. Here from the CIA is an "official routing slip" addressed to Julia Last Name Blacked Out. Someone has typed: "The at- tached does not pertain to our office; I would think that the ac- tion office would take care of this?" And Julia (but signed "Julie hmmmm) has written: "CI Staff had the responsibility for answering this cable. Do you want it in Oswald's 201?" The next sheet is a "confi- dential" "Routing and Record Sheet" to CI: "Cables forwarded here- with have not been integrated into the DO record system. If you feel they should be classified into a DO file, please indicate filenum- ber (and other necessary process- ing) and return to Sender No indication of how re- cipient felt. 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You can drink it straight or on the rockz. i So it's sort of like different from ahh anything ever. 1 &t .swir ��. i WWWWBSMPMHBRIBIBB The East Carolinian Au Lifestyle Page 21 New Batman comic grips uncertain future By Cliff Coffey DC Comics unveiled the new Batman costume last week, finishing lhe21 -part storyline called "Knightfall Staff Writer DC Comics pulled off a mar- keting gem last year by killing Superman. This year's DCs sales tactic includes a revamping of Batman. DC started its rumors of "kill- ing" Batman on the heels of the death of the Man of Steel in Feb- ruary. In April, the "Knightfall" story line was started in the pages of Batman and Detective Comics. The final is- his arch enemies. Bane, a new nemesis for the Dark Knight, freed Batman's foes from their prison in Arkham Asylum, including the Joker, the Riddler, Killer Croc, Zsasz, Two-Face, Firebug, Scare- crow, Scarface and the Mad Hat- ter. Batman felt that it was his responsibility to bring the crimi- nals back into police custody, and so he did, without ever stopping for a break. This resulted in a very tired Bruce Wayne. That's when Bane decided to face Batman. Art work courtesy of DC Comics sue of "Knightfall" was said to be Batman 500, with 21 parts in be- tween. Like the Superman story, the Batman story started with little interest, but now that it only has a two issues left it has a lot of momentum and everybody that became a Batman fan after seeing the movie (then losing interest in Batman after the second movie) is once again a fan. The story so far has carried Batman through many battles of This is the first time the Dark Knight's costume has been changed, ever. Bane attacked while Gotham's Guardian was in the worst possible shape. Bane broke Batman's back in Batman 497. This issue is only a month old, but is bringing in a $10�$15 dollar price tag. Earlier issues in the "Knightfall" story- range from $15�$4. So, is DC going to kill Batman? NO. That'd be too "trendy They like the contro- versy, but they don't want to kill Bruce Wayne off. DC wants to bring in a new Batman, Valley. Jean Paul was introduced a year ago in a Batman related limited series called Batman: Sxvord of Azreal. Vally is Azreal, who is going to debut as the new Batman wi th a new Batman cos- tume in Batman 500. The Sword of Azreal issues (there are four) can cost $50�$65 dollars now, once Vally becomes Batman, the price could double. Azreal will mix his costu me with Batman's for a new cos- tume. Both Azreal's and the new Batman suit were designed by Joe Quesada, artist on the Azreal limited series. This is the first time the Dark Knight's costume has been radically changed, ever. What the future holds for Gotham's newest guardian is uncertain, what will happen to Bruce Wayne is anybody's guess, how the new Batman will interact with Robin is an- other of the unanswerable questions that will be asked. The answers will come in fu- ture issues of Batman, snudow of the Bat, and Detective Comics in the story line called, "Knightquest: The Crusade" and "Knightquest: The Search Porno for Pyros charms Raleigh By Julie Totten Lifestyle Editor Around 9:45, the lights went out and the fireworks began (literally). Sparkles skidded across the stage and yellow lights came up on Porno for Pyros. the show began on a theatrical note with a ballerina dancing around to the tune " Orgasm " and Civic Cen- ter security going absolutely crazy. For the rest of the show, Perry (vocals), Peter DiStefano (guitars), Martvn Le Noble (bass), and Stephen Perkins (drums), bombarded theau- dience with smiles, dancing and the sound of alternative music (from an essential creator). The band shows their political views through their music, but it is essential to see Perry and the showgirls and guys to fully under- stand. "Cursed Female the fourth cut of their CD, was reenacted by two of the showgirls. They were up on a platform in thong lingerie, touching and seductivly dancing around one another. The band does not use this tacticinadistasteful way, it's used as a slice of reality. Farell would probably be the nrstto tell anyone how he teelsabout homosexuality and interracial rela- tionships. The live show created an atmo- sphere of tolerance and a little un- derstanding on the part of all hu- manity. About halfway through the show, I noticed about a fourth of the crowd was not really moving (in- cluding myself). 1 looked around and all I could do was smile. So many people were com- pletely in awe "You know I think Perry Farell looked each and every one of us in the eves tonight. It doesn' t seem hu- manly possible, but somehow I think it is. I was very touched said Catherine Whiticker, a UNC gradu- ate. The intro to "Black Girlfriend" was vocally delivered by Perry. He began his little "talk" by explaining that it hasn't been "that long since the black man wasn't free in America A strange silence filled the Civic Center, and he went on, "But you know that's one of the beautiful thingsabout thiscountry. Wechange things. The world follows us. Ablack man and a white woman can be together nowand they make the most beautiful children. The world will change� America will lead Wow. Not even two seconds after he finished talking, the song began and he dug into the first three lines with "Farrell passion "Ever since the Playhouse cooks up exciting year Porno for Pyros riotsall i really wanted wasa black girlfriend The encore performance of "Porno for Pyros" left the audience hungering for more and more and more. One showgirl breathed fire and tossed around burning sticks. Fire- works began shooting off again and Perry frantically jumped all around the band. After four minutes of giddy chaos, they said "goodnight" and took their well deserved bows. On the way to the car tnat iugut, meit- was only one thought in my mind. Wow. By Joe Horst Staff Writer Start with two of the most recent award�winning plays, mix in a dash of comedy and a splash of Broadway's finest. Remember to toss in a smidgen of proven quality in dance theater, stir well, and what do you get? The recipe for another season of fine drama at the ECU Playhouse. "The new ECU playhouse sea- son is a theatrical feast said John Shearin, chairman of theTheater Arts department. "This blockbuster sea- son encompasses a paragon of the Broadway musical theater, a bona fide comedy classic and two of the most recent award�winning plays of two of the finest playwrights in the English�speaking theater to- day Opening up the 1993�94 sea- son will be Frank Loesser's ECU 'Heart and Souls' creates mini treasure By Ike Shibley Staff Writer Heart and Souls, the newest film by director Ron Underwood City Slickers), exemplifies the better as- pects of Hollywood. Like It's a Wonderful Life and Heaven Can Wait, this supernatural melodramatic comedy blends sly humor with grand moments of emotional power. If these moments seem just slightly too coincidental and contrived, it could hamper the emotional payoff in most films but in a drama like Heart and Souls, these moments add a certain charming touch. After all, the oc- currences are supposedly guided by a divine hand so that even the most improbable circumstances can be rationalized. Heart and Souls begins with a survey of five lives, four of which are about to end and one which is set to begin. Thomas Reilly is born in a car only minutes after a bus crashes in front of it. The bus crash ends the lives of four people before they were slated to die. Harrison Winslow (Charles Grodin) aspires to sing profession- ally, yet he gets stage fright when- ever he confronts a listening audi- ence. Julia (Kyra Sedgewick) struggles with a critical decision: She enjoys living and working in the city yet, she loves a man whose only desire is to own a ranch. Penny (Alfre Woodard) works tirelessly to raise three children single-handedly while working nights as an operator. Milo (Tom Sizemore) steals for two-bit hoods, yet he feels com- pelled to go straight after he steals valuable stamps from a child. Each of the four victims leaves unresolved issues in their lives. De- See HEART page 33 Alfredo's celebrates fourth anniversary in August By Kris Hoffler Staff Writer On August 29, 1989, Alfredo Coughlin decided to move his pizza business from The Plaza to Down- town on Fifth Street, a brilliant busi- ness move. This week will mark the fourth anniversary of hisdowntown location. According to Alfredo, he was the firstpizza eatery tosurvivedown- town for any extended period of time. "Boli's, Milano' s, and so many others came after me, but it never hurt my business says Alfredo. His motto is "ECU's Favorite Pizza and if you were to go for a slice about 2 o'clock on a Friday night, you would see that the slogan rings true. Alfredohails from Staton Island, New York; he is a displaced Yankee but has grown quite fond of Green- ville and the ECU scene in general. He is a big fan of the football pro- gram and attends all thehomegames. Alfredo attributes his delicious success to the pizza expertise of his mother, who taught him everything he knows. He glowed with pride in trying to describe his method, an amalgam of secret spices that was handed do wn by his mother and her mother before her and soon, laying his claim to fame. He continued to describe the aspects of his pizza that make it su- perior: The Neapolitan crust, the gargantuan size of each slice, the special recipe, the pure mozzarella cheese, and, of course, the authentic New York taste. You will probably find very little advertisement for Alfredo's outside of ECU students; he really doesn't need it, the students alone are busi- ness enough. On good nights, he will serve 1100 people between the hours of 10pm and 3pm, and that is a lot of pizza. Most of the time you can find an art student or two working behind the counter, or if you are lucky, Alfredo himself will serve you with a smile that was handed down from hLs mother along with the special spice recipe. Next time you visit the late night festivities of downtown Greenville, take notice of the numerous white paper plates scattered about; you will know that many people have gone home drunk and well fed. smash hit, "Guys and Dolls Pro- duced in con- junction with theECU School of Music, "Guys and Dolls" is a mu- sical in every sense of the word� memorable tunes ("If I Were a Bell "A Bushel and a Peck "I've Never Been in Love Before"), delightful characters and a plot that can stand on its own away from the music. ThemostrecentrevivalofGuys and Dolls" has been running on Broadway since 1992 and promises to continue for many months tocome. ECU'sproduction will runfromSept. 30 to Oct. 5 at 8 p.m with a matinee performance on Oct. 3, at 2 p.m. To conclude the fall semester, the Playhouse will host Athol Fugard's "The Road to Mecca Re- nowned for his plays concerning human strife, Fugard displays a bril- liant empathy for all of his charac- ters�from protagonists to antago- nists. "The Road to Mecca" portrays a woman whose soul, life and talent are being fought over�by a priest who wants her put into a home and her only friend who wants her to live her life out in dignity. "The Road to Mecca" promises a heart-wrenching look at the mys- tery of unrequited love. Perfor- mances will run from Nov. 18 to the 23rd, with a curtain time of 8 p.m. The matinee performance will open on Nov. 21 at 2 p.m. Opening the spring season will be Carlo Goldoni's comedy, "The Servant of Two Masters Written over 250 years ago, this play still retains much of its original humor UPCOMING EVENTS FOR PLAY � H�USE and high vitality. Mistaken iden- tities, vying affections and mis- chievous antics all combine to throw the audience into fits of laughter. "The Servant of Two Masters" is a master in itself, di- recting the audience to take a good look at its own foolishness. "The Servant of Two Mas- ters" opens on Feb. 10 and runs through Feb. 15, with a matinee performance on Feb. 13. All nightly performances open at 8 p.m and the matinee opens at 2 p.m. Brian Friel's "Dancing at Lughnasa" concludes the drama portionof the 1993�94 ECU Play- house season. Winning virtually every award for Best Play of the 1991�92 Broadway season, "Dancingat Lughnasa" combines Irish Christianity with intricate family portraits to produce a play of imminent high caliber. As Frank Rich of The New York Times said, Danrinaaf Lughnasa' does exactly what theater was born to do, carrying both its char- acters and audience aloft on those waves of distant music and ec- static release that let us dance and dream. It strikes deep chords that words cannot begin to touch "Dancing at Lughnasa" will open March 24 and run through March 29, with a matinee perfor- mance on March 27. C urtain times are 8 p.m. nightly, and 2 p.m. for the matinee. Theseasonwillend theschool year with the state�wide ac- claimed EastCarolina Dance The- atre. Faculty and guest artists from the ECU Dance department will choreographstudentsinpiecesof ballet, jazz and modern dance. Always a night to remember, the Dance Theatre promises a history of excellence in the study of hu- man motion. East Carolina Dance Theatre will open April 21 and close on April 26, with a matinee on April 24.Curtainsopenat8p.m. nightly, with a 2 p.m. curtain for the mati- nee. Season tickets may be pur- chased for37.50 until Oct 5 by mail, telephone or stopping by the McGinnis Theatre box office between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Mon- day through Friday. Individual ticket prices and other informa- tion can be obtained by calling the box office at (919) 757-6829. � August 25, 1993 Hendrix Theatre gets needed facelift Machines of Loving Grace release 'Concentration' By Laura Wri3ht Assistant ' :festyle Editor I Cl s one campus movie theater has no seats. In fact, it doesn't even have a movie screen. Hendrix Theater, in the Mendenhall Student Union, has been closed since May for remodel- ing and will reopen (new seats, screen andall)sometime in the latter half of September. At present, the new seats are in boxes and the floor is without carpet, but workers are busily making repairs so that stu- dents will be able to see movies in October. "We are totally refurbishing the entire theater said Betty Hardee, Associate Director of Operations. She is very excited about the changes that are being made and she has fabric samples on hand. This is the theater's first renova- tion since it opened in 1974. Hardee claims that the theater appeared to be in pretty good shape for its age and she attributes this to the house- keeping staff and to the fact that repairs have been made as they have been needed. Repairing individual seats as they break has helped to reduce theamountof apparent wear and tear on the theater. Snacks are available in the Stu- dent Union, but food and drink are not permitted in the theater. This has also helped to preserve the the- ater and has "added to the life of it said Hardee. In spite of its appearance, age has taken a toll on the theater. Dry rojthadruinedthecurtainsand when wprkers pulled them down, "they fell all to pieces Hardee said. Also, Walls in the theater's entranceways were carpeted and fire codes no longer allow this. The orange carpet, which also covered the walkways, has been removed and the walls have been papered. A new more "mellow" colored carpet will cover the walkways. rhecolorschemeinl lendrix, which consisted mainly of yellow, orange, and gold has been up- dated to match other renovations in Mendenhall. Hie theater w ill be redone in more subtle blues,bur- gundies and grays. New wine col- ored curtains have already been hung on the walls. Along with the new upholstery, seats and cur- tains, the theaterhasbeen painted, the stage has been refinished and a new completely retractable screen will be installed to replace a stationary one. According to Hardee, the old screen was in re- ally bad shape. The new screen will allow for more stage space to be available to speakers and other non-movie programs that take place hi Hendrix. Hendrix Theater serves ECU primarily asa movie facility where popular movies are shown for stu- dents during the academic year, but it is also used by community organizations and summercamps. Its stage space is not large enough fortheatricalpnxluctions and even with the new retractable screen, there will not be enough room for stage sets. ECU has a auditorium that is used for theatrical produc- tions so Hendrix is free to show movies. The theater is also used forspeakerswhenlargeaudiences are anticipated. Inpastsummers,movieshave been shown to freshman orienta- tion groups, but remodeling made summer movies impossible this year. Students will have to wait until October to use Hendrix The- ater, but judging from the renova- tions that are being made, it will definitely be worth the wait. October's movies include Vie Lost Boys,Uist Action Hero and Sliver to name a few. Admission is free withcurrentECU I.D.and all films start and 8 pm. For more informa- tion, call Mendenhall Student Union at 757-6004. Blues Traveler H.O.R.D.E. Festival swings through Walnut Creek Allgood, Blues Traveler and others play to small, but dedicated crowd. By Julie Totten llifestyle Editor The second annual H.O.R.D.E festival brought its bandwagon of bands to a cozy crowd on Thursday, August 12. Media hype and MTV cov- erage have given this tour phe- nomenal reviews, but in Raleigh only a few thousand turned out for the festivities. Dave Matthews and Georgia's own Allgood opened the show to a few dedicated fans. The mood was beginning to take shape for the festival around - 3:30. Clothes began disappear- ing, yellow flowers from the J Creeks mini gardens began deco- 1 rating bags and hair, and finally la little dancing began. Aquarium Rescue Unit took - the stage around this time and - pleased the audience with tunes : from their debut album, Mirrors � of Embarrassment. Bighead Todd and The Samples offered the crowd long (almost sinister) jams. Semi- drunk people walked around only when their beers were al- most empty. Someone next to me began talking about this festival and comparing it to Woodstock. This tour and Lollapalooza have both been labeled "the Woodstock of the '90s A larger group of people joined into this young girls' con- versation and soon we were hav- ing a panel discussion on this music. "1 don't like to think our generation is back tracking, we'redoingour own thing said Angel Honeywitt, an ASU se- nior. Well put. The highlight of the show was definatly Widespread Panic. These Capricorn recording art- ists taunted the very drugged crowd with their latest release Everyday. Festivities began to slow at this point for me. Every song seemed too long and flighty, but there was still a cool magic in the air for Blues Traveler. Woodstock�no. Horizons of rock developing every- where�maybe. By Kris Hoffler Staff Writer Dark lyrics concerning the un- derbelly of contemporary culture, drum machines, samples and mini- mal guitar licks are the main ingrediants of "Concentration the latest mi'sical concoction from Ma- chines of Loving Grace. MLG first came together in 1989 inTucson,Arizona.Theirfirstsingles "Burn like Brilliant Trash" and "Rite of Shiva" helped to establish them in clubs and college radio. After their first album they began to tour with such acts as The Swans, The WolfgangPressandPeterMurphy. Their latest release gives the impression of a watered down NitzerEbboranextremelysedated Ministry. Their songs tend to lean to- ward the repetitive rhythmsof ma- chinery and the lead singer's not� so�scary voice help to take the punch out of what ever sinister message they are trying to convey. See MACHINES page 33 Restaurant Box Name Alfredo's Address 218 E. 5th St. A Matter of Taste 658 Arlington Blvd. Andy's Cheesesteaks The Plaza Annabelle's The Plaza Applebee's Restauarant 202 SW Greenville Blvd. Barbecue Barn RFD 14 The Beef Barn 400 St. Andrew's Dr. Bistro 207 SW Greenville Blvd. Bojangles Restaurant 911 S. Memorial Dr. Boli's 5th St. Pizzeria 123 E. 5th St. Boulevard Bagel Shop 327 E. Arlington Blvd. Burger King Captain 1 T7 3016 E. 10th St. 626 S. Memorial Carolina Grill Checkers 907 Dickinson Ave. 703 SE Greenville Blvd. Chic-Fil-A The Plaza Chico's Mexican Rest. 521 CotancheSt. China Town Express Christine's Fine Dining 218 E. 5th St. 115 Red Banks Rd. Cliffs Seafood Bar Clyde RicharcPs" Hwy.33East(IOthSt.Ext.) 103 Eastbrook Dr. Crabby Sam's Crusty's Pizza 710 N.Greene St. 1414 Charles Blvd. Cubbie's DarrylVMW 501 S. Evans 800 E. 10th St. Deli Kitchen Denny's 103 Raleigh Ave. 808 Memorial Dino's Pizza Domino's Pizza 1414 Charles Blvd. 1201 Charles Blvd. Ernie's Famous Pizza Famous Pizza 911 Memorial Dr. 100 E. 1 Oth St.� Filibuster's 114 E. 5th St. Final Score 2816 E. 10th St. Fizz Bistro Fosdick's "1890" Rest. 110 E. 4th St. 2903 S. Evans St. Golden Corral Golden Dragon 109 E.Greenville Blvd. Hwy. 11, Carolina East Cntr. Gumby' 315 SE Greenville Blvd. Hardee's 2907 E. 10th St. Harvey's 817 Memorial Dr. Hickory Hams 803 Red Banks Rd. K&W Cafeteria Carolina East Mall KFC 600 W. Greenville Blvd. King Sandwich 512 E. 14th St. Kwa-San Sandwiches The Plaza Little Caesar's Mandarin Restaurant 323 Arlington Blvd. 2217 Memorial Dr. Marathon Restaurant 560 Evans St. Margaux's Restaurant 706 S. Evans St. Mazatlan Mexican Rest. 608 SW Greenville Blvd. McDonald's 301 E. 10th St. Mike's Deli 810 E. 10th St Milano's 213 E. 5th St. Ming Dynasty Rivergate Shopping Center Monkster's Grill 103 SE Greenville Blvd. Omar's Express Papa Oliver's 206 E. 5th St. 314 E. 10th St. Parker's Barbecue Peking Palace 2020 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville Square Mall Peppi's Pizza Den Pizza Hut 421 Greenville Blvd. 2661 fi.l Oth St. Pizza Inn 1840 E.Greenville Blvd. Pizza Transit Authority S. Charles St. Professor O'Cools 605 SE Greenville Blvd. Quincy's Steakhouse 603 Greenville Blvd. Ragazzi' 109 SE Greenville Blvd. Red Lobster Rest. 3501 S. Memorial Dr. Riverside Steak Bar Ryan's Steak House" 315 Stantonsburg Rd. Memorial Dr. Saffron's (Ramada Inn) 203 W. Greenville Blvd. Santa Fe Jac' 1414 Charles Blvd. Sbarro's The Plaza Shabop's 14th and Charles Shoney's 803 Memorial Dr. Smoke House 703 SE Greenville Blvd. Sonic Drive-In Staccato's Greenville Blvd. 505-C Banks Rd. Substation II 215 E. 4th St. Subway Sandwiches- 208 E. 5th St. Szechuan Express Szechuan Restaurant The Plaza 100 E. 10th St. Taco Bell 319 E.Greenville Blvd. Three Steers Restaurant Tom's Restaurant Tar Landing Seafood 105 Airport Rd. 2725 Memorial Dr. West End Circle Venter's Grill Mumford Rd. Villa Roma Restaurant 2713 E. 10th St. Waffle House 306 E. Greenville Blvd. Warren's Hot Dogs 325 Arlington Blvd. Watertree Terrace 702 S. Memorial Dr. Wendy's Hamburgers 501 E. 10th St. Western Sizzlin' 2903 E. 10th St. Wok's Chef Buyers Market Phone 752-0022 Bar BeerWine Delivery 157FT- 355-1111 N 321-0588 N 756-0135 355-2421 752-3000 N 756-1161 N 355-5000 757-3456 N 752-2654 355-3311 Y IT 752-9776 758-6761 N "FT 752-1188 321-6779 N 7T 355-4529 757-1666 N Y 757-1183 355-9500 N "rf 752-3172 752-1413 N T 752-0090 758-2233 N "FT 752-6497 752-1907 N T 752-5339 757-1610 Y TT 758-2233 758-6660' N "FT 752-4388 757-0731 N "FT 758-4888 757-1122 752-5855 756-2011 N 756-4412 N 756-3844 N 321-4862 N 752-7822 N 758-1084 N 756-0805 756-7577 N N 756-6434 N 752-1005 N 756-4787 N 756-7256 756-87 N 752-0326 N 752-7566 N 355-3737 N 752-1119 N 830-6686 N 758-9550 N 752-7111 N 756-3993 N 830-0588 75&-6600 N IT 758-9215 756-1169 N N 756-0825 752-4445 N IT 758-6266 N 757-1955 N 355-2946 756-7888 N 321-1976 756-4000 752-5001 355-3111 Y 355-8300 N 758-5225 N 355-4929 N 752-1955 N 752-7572 N 355-2211 N 756-9190 350)064- N T 752-2183 N 758-7979 N 355-8228 757-181 N N 756-8231 N 758-0327 N 756-2414 756-1012 N N 752-2767 N 758-1042 N 756-7441 N 321-1000 N 758-3401 N 758-5535 N 758-2712 N 32I-H83 N N N N N TT N N T N Y T Y Y T Y TT N TT N "FT Y TT N N N N N N N N N N T N Y N T Y T N N Y TT N N T N N N T N Y T N N Y TT N N N N N N TT N N N -w N N N N "N N "FT N TT N N Y TT N IT N N TT N TT Y T N N N 73" N N N IT N N N N N Y "FT N N N TT N T N N N T" N TT N T N N N N N N N N IT N "FT N "FT N N N "FT N N N "FT N N N N N N N N i.imii (?� �oMnai MIHWIWI (II Jl" August 25, 1993 The East Carolinian 23 Today: HIV Infections mifer Philips, Student Health Services i ard that � k tor con- ng 1 MV it you are drunk. Is this true1 Answer: I lu' risk of acquir- ing HIV or nx other sexually transmit- 1 ted disease � (STD) i- greater when 4, people mix w alcohol with sexual activ- m ity. This is true tor several reasons. When people have had too much to drink, judgment is impaired which leads to poor decision making. For example, a person who is reallv intoxicated may en- gage in a sexual situation that she or he might later regret. Most col lege students are familiar with the term "beer goggles"�when a person drinks to a point where anyone looks sexually appealing. The basic premise of beer gog- gling is best summed up by the popular phrase, "Go to bed at 2 o'clock with a 10 and wake up at 10 o'clock with a 2" (this phrase applies for both genders). The problem with beer goggles is that people may end up in a sexual situation with someone who is unfamiliar and of an unknown STD status. Acquaintance rape is also more likely to occur when one or both of the partners has been drinking. Secondly, when people are reallv drunk, it is less likely that contraceptive de- vices such as con- doms will be f used correctlyif at all. Ab- sence of con- traceptives puts both parties at risk forpregnancy and STDs. Here is a sobering sta- tistic: Women stand a 1 in 5 chance of encounter- ing a sexual partner infected with genital warts or chlamydia (source: Student Insurance Di- vision, Health News, May 1993). When alcohol is used in ex- cess, it compromises the immune system. A compromised im- mune system makes the human body more vulnerable to dis- eases, including HIV disease. Finally, alcohol is a depres- sant that hinders sexual perfor- mance. Some people report that they feel more of a desire to par- ticipate in sexual activities when they are drunk. The reality is that alcohol impairs the ability to reach orgasm for both men and women. Eight two-hour sessions designed to prepare you for the format and content of the October 16,1993 GMA T Exam CAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GMAT Review Course Course Schedule: TuesdaySeptember 14 ThursdaySeptember 16 TuesdaySeptember 21 ThursdaySeptember 23 TuesdaySeptember 28 ThursdaySeptember 30 TuesdayOclober 5 ThursdayOctober 7 Course Time: 6:30 p.m. -8:30 p.m. ONLY $149 Cost includes all instructional fees and two popular (i.MA T review manuals Verbal and Math Topics to Be Reviewed: ? Sentence Correction ? Reading Comprehension Critical Reasoning 4" Problem Solving (Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry) ? Data Sufficiency Location: General Classroom Building, Room 1017 Instructors: Dr. Patrick Bizzaro, Associate Professor, English Dr. Mark A. Coffin, Assistant Professor, Decision Sciences Texts: The Princeton Review: Cracking the System: The GMAT The Official Guide for GMAT Review (includes actual GMAT questions with solutions) REGISTER AT: School of Business � Professional Programs 1200 General Classroom Building (919)757 '6377 Volunteer program offers rewarding experiences Judy Baker, volunteer coordinator, encourages ECU students to get invovled. By Danial Willis Staff Writer ECU has a very successful vol- unteer program which is headed by Judy Baker. Manv people throughout this community are interested in vol- unteer work. Often, they have no idea what they want to do or how to get invoked. "I understand that a lot of peopledon't know how togoabout volunteering, but anybody is free to give me a call or come by my office. I'd be glad to tell them about the many opportunities that are available inGreenville'Bakersaid. Shestarted the program in 1988 with four agencies and no volun- teers. Now she has 700 volunteers and is in contact with 43 agencies. The program has been funded by various grants. The first two years a federal grant provided sup- port. Last year, funding was pro- vided by a grant from RJ. Reynolds. The most recent request is for the university to finance the project. Baker speaks very optimisti- cally about the future of the pro- gram with or without the financial support of the university. "We'll absorb the cost of the program even if the university can't provide funding she said. "Our volunteers just mean so much to our community. Certain Commu- nity service agencies in Greenville wouldn't be available if it wasn't for the support of our volunteers One of the major things that Baker emphasizes is that volun- teers benefit . "Peopledon't under- stand how much the actual volun- teers benefit she said. "If some- body can gain a certain degree of self-respect, or practical experience in, a field they are interested in then everybody benefits Lifestyles is hiring interesting, serious, creative writers. All majors welcome. 2.0 G.P.A. Fill out application in the Student Publications Building (across from Joyner Library) ASAP. Poetastors need not apply. Lowest Prices in Town! 220 Cotanche Street � Formerly Fast Fare � (919)830-4851 Open Sun. - Wed. 7am -12am Thurs. - Sat 7am - 3am �-C Sqarettes BUY ONE GET ONE FREE CAMEL LIGHTS CAMEL FILTERS WINSTON SELECT SALEM SLIM LIGHT CAMEL SPECIAL CAPRI 120's VANTAGE ULTRA LIGHT $1.69 CAMBRIDGE ALPINE $1.69 MARLBORO WINSTON SALEM KOOL CAMEL JEWPORT $1.49 MISTY � REVERA � MONTCLAIR � DORAL � GPC � VICEROY � RALBGH � CAMBRIDGE � ALONE � MONARCH � BRBTAL ONLY 090 uwiocrWiars Snacks and Drinks COORS BUDWEISER MILLER RED BULL ST.DES 69Q NIGHT TRAM DAGGER RICHARD WWINE $1.29 COLT 45 MAGNUM MILWAUKEE'S BEST COOL COLT MINT PEPSI �COKE DRWELL�CHEERWINE 250 6 PACKS OF COOL COLT 45 orSCHUTZ $1.99 BUSCH ? $49.99 BUDWEISER $$999 ' rV8LWAUKEE $Z99 $4349 Offers Expire Salt. 25 Baker has received numerous awards on the behalf of her volun- teer program. Some are national awards such as the Points of Light Award and the Most Outstanding Collegiate Award. Baker sits in her small office wihtoutairconditioningon thesec- ond floor of Christenbury and says, "Now I have all these awards, and there's nowhere to put them. It's kind of funny, but that's hardly a problem When asked what motivated her to get involved in volunteer work Baker was very quick to an- swer: "I've raised two children in this community and I feel very close to the vouth around this area so it really does bother me when people try to project the younger people as negative figures be- cause they do so much for the city of Greenville. These pro- grams are essential to the com- munity and they represent the youth positively If you are interested in do- ing volunteer work, don't hesi- tate to get in contact with Baker. Her office is located at 201 Christenbury, and her phone number is 757-6432. She'll tell you what oppor- tunities are available and whom to contact. Southern Living fust Off Campus! 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Dining room, 1934 Sq. Ft, Deck, Extremely Private Back Yard, priced at $85,900 with a possible Lease Purchase! For all you real estate needs, call Cindy Hoblitall at 1st Choice Properties 321-2700 or 830-5217 COME OVER TO HARLEY DAVIDSON: We'd like to invite you to visit J&E Harlcy-Davidson. Sec the brand-new 1994 motorcycles, Har ley-Davidson motor clothes, collectibles, and genuine accessories. j&E Harlcy-Davidson 1008 Dickinson Ave. (Intersection of 10th St. and Dickinson Ave.) Greenville, NC 27834 919-757-1345 I ���.� 11,11 I DM.I I Ml.II ill I s. . - �� August 25, 1993 j onsidered best summer film ernan. i ii i ni n d i Kimble is confronted with on his road to possible vin- n All of the gaps get filled ind this allows the audience to tness the genius, and the pain, thai Kimble experiences. Harrison Ford is one ol the few a tors who has yel to make a ite flop since becoming a star. He ne carefully chooses his scripts and ly he can be relied on to play con- e, vincing men in crisis situations that range from Han Ia i'i! t� i is wrong- ring his ik thai shuttled Kiml nes a fugitive tely attempts to find the one-armed man who murdered his wife, Helen (played in a flashback by Sela Ward). le fights with the man who murdered Helen but the killer leaving Kimble to ex- plain why his fingerprints are all over everything in the bedroom and no trace of an assailant could be found. Upon Kimble's escape, Deputy U.S. Marshall Samuel rd I tommy I ee Jones) gets . iment to recover the tu- ve. Witty and wise, Gerard pur- sues Kimble with admirable aplomb. Gerard's controlled chase parallels Kimble's frantic hunt for the real killer. The two chafes are destined to run head long into each other like power- ful locomotn es. gy to a tired hi- jackin g stO! � last year's U h d e r No film this summer possesses the artistic sensibility displayed in 'The Fugitive H avis c o m - bines his impressive skill with a top-notch screenplay by JebStua.t and Da id Twohy. Davis has been called an un- compromising director and one scene in his current film bears this out. Davis needed to stage a train crash and refused to use models to do it. He took an old bus and retired train cars and staged one of the most exciting crash scenes ever seen on cellu- loid. It the crash looks real, these exists a good reason for that real- ism�Andrew Davis demands it One of the most refreshing aspects of The Fugitive is its real- ism. Rarely does the screen fade to black as Kimble wanders around after his escape. The cam- era makes sure to capture every d l a n a ones to John Book (in Wit- ness, his onlyOscai nominated p e r to r- ma nee) to mammmmmmmammm Jack Ryan (in one of last summer's best films, Patriot Game). Though the script has sparse dialogue for Kimble, Ford can tell more with his eyes and gestures than many lesser actors can with an entire page of oration. Ford anchors the film and gives The Fugitive its heart. Tommy Lee Jones gives the film its soul. His Deputy Gerard elicits nearly as much compas- sion as Kimble. The audience conies to respect his professional- ism and his calm in the face of adversity. Jones brings life to a role that could have quickly be- come staid. With many fine per- formances on his resume, Jones could now become a major star. One scene involving the death "58$sm$? of another fugitive exemplifies ones'ability. Gerard has to shoot a felon while the criminal holds one of Gerard's men hostage. When the agent later tells Gerard that he could have killed him, Gerard asks to see his ear He says: "Can you hear this?" The agent slowly nods. Then Gerard punctuates each word and tersely, quietly says: "I don't, bargain. Did you hear that1 I don't bar- gain Jones' demeanor throughout the scene raises the scene and the entire film above the tired con- ventions of the thriller. Deputy Gera rd is green a I i fe by Jones and is remox ed from the trappings of conventional law enforcement of- ficers. The big films this summer have been remarkably good, ex- cepting Jurassic Park which was a dino-disappointme.u. I he Firm riveted audiences and In the Line of Fire provided a well-crafted Hollywood cliche. Still, The Fugi- tive outshines them all. No film this summer pos- sesses the artistic sensibility dis- played in The Fugitive. From dark tunnels where shadows loom to dizzving overhead shots of Chi- cago to remarkably taut chase se- quences, not one aspect of this film lets the viewer down. No film this summer warrants the repeated viewings that Tlie Fugitive does. Knowing the story only di- minishes part of the fun. Just watching the cat and mouse games in which Kimble and Gerard engage provides reason enough for another viewing. On a scale of one to HI, The Fugitive rates a nine. 20OFF ALL ACCESSORIES WITH PURCHASE OF TANK COMBO. 422 Arlington Blvd. (located behind Animal House) 355-8250 Greenville's Most UNUSUAL Gift Selections SALE Buy Two Pieces of Jewelry & Get The Third FREE! Many in -Store Sales Also! 'Downtown' � the place where memories are made By Julie Totten Lifestyle Editor 1 or as long as ECU has been on the map, this school has been noto- rious tor its downtown scene. Whoever ou are or whate er vou like- there's a social gathering place somewhere. Downtown is the perfect activity forde-stressification, unwinding, and meeting new, fresh faces. Probably some of your fond- est college memories, will include the wind "downtown Wherever you end up on those chilly, Thursday, November nights�make a few new buddies, spread a smile, and act responsibly. Attic Music lovers agree this legend- arv club has by tar the best sound. orth Carolina ("local"bands),such .is Sex Police mmS Hootv and the Blowfish draw enormous crowds to shows. Finicky musical taste will be pleased at the Attic and a different atmosphere is present at every show. Nationally known bands such as Widespread Panic, Blue OysterCult, and Drivin and e ryin have rocked Greenville through many nights. O'Rocks For the alternative, leather wearing, hippie bead bearing, freak in us all. Umm. Sounds pretty weird. Well, it isn't. This ultra laidback club is a nice es- cape from the downtown hype. local favorites such as Breed 13 and Fountain of Youth take centerstage almost monthly, de- livering delicious runes and fun. Although the club is small, there See DOWNTOWN paqe 33 WE NEVER forget that you're the Customer. s Centura Bank Member FDIC Armani Shoe Store Located At: Greenville Square Shopping Center (next to K-Mart) (919)756-8182 g We Offer A Large Selection of Ladies Name Brand Shoes & Accessories. Also The Areas Largest Selection of Metallic & Frogskin Handbags. Present This Coupon And Receive An Additional DISCOUNT! 13 25 OFF I �� Your Purchase ! valid until SEPTEMBER 11, 1993 Must present coupon at tinic of purchase. Not valid with any other offer. Welcome Back ECU Students and Faculty Open 7 Days 11:00am- 1:00am. L-unch Specials $3.95 Mon-Fril 1am-3pm Dinner Specials $5.95 inday-Thurs after 12 Price Appetizers Sun-Wed After 9 pm Hungry Pirate Specia $3.45 Mon-Fri 2-5pm Sat-Sun 11am-5pm Drink Specials Sun-Thurs All ABC Permits 1 � V-1.JL -Ar 521 Cotanche St Greenville, NC 757-1666 University Center Next to Harris Teeter DENIM SHIRTS JEANS DRESSES HIDDEN CLOSET Greenville's Largest Catalog Liquidators BLOUSES RUGBIES TEES Brand Name Clothing For Men and Women at 40-70 Off CATALOG PRICES Wed-Saturday with Student ID Extra 25Off Wed 25-Fri 27 August 25, 1993 The East Carolinian 25 ECU students bid Greenville goodbye Staff Reports The East Carolinian While most of students will spend the fall and spring semes- ters in the flatlands of the coastal plain, another group of ECL stu- dents will study in places far, far away. Twenty-one students from ECU will participate in the Na- tional Student Exchange (NSE) and the International Student Ex- change Program (ISEP) beginning next fall. An equal number of stu- dents from other United States and foreign schools will also at- tend classes at ECU. Students in the NSE program will go to other U.S. campuses as close as Raleigh and as far away as Manoa, Hawaii. Students in the international program will live on campuses in such places as Australia and Togo in western Africa. "The advantage is in expand- ing the student's horizons and get- ting access to courses that may not be taught a t their regular cam- puses said Stephanie Evancho of the ECU International Pro- gram Under the terms of the pro- gram, the students pay an applica- tion fee and their regular tuition at home. 1 hey pay room and hoard kvs charged by the schools thev attend. The ECL students get credit for the hours they complete at the other campuses and the credit counts towards their graduation. An equal number of students from other campuses ha . e selected ECU for studv next year. Some of the U.S. schools sending students to ECU include the University of Maine, the University of Wiscon- sin, Illinois State and the State Uni- versity of New York (SUNY). For- eignstudentsexpected on campus next fall will represent Vaxjo Uni- versity in Sweden, LUISS in Italy, University of Salvador in Argen- tina, MSTI Angers in France and the University of Marburg in Ger- many. ECU became a member of the NSE in 1989. More than 90 other U.S. campusesare participating in the program by encouraging stu- dents to exchange places with stu- dents at other member campuses. Wilmington artist colors movie screen U 11 MINGTOR N.C. (AP)� Andre Mitchell hasa hard timecall- ing attention to himself. I e talks softly and sighs un- comfortably when asked to discuss his artwork. 1! he had his way, he would just l a try i n quietly, paintinand work- ing as a scenic artist on film produc- tions. I Hher people won't let him. Mitchell's father, Alfred, thinks his son has talent and brags about his earliest efforts. His supervisors on theset of the film Inkwell must agree. Mi tchell's a rtwork is being used throughout the movie; and he was commissioned to paint a portrait of BookerT. Washington, blackeduca- tor and leader, for the film. Inkwell, directed by Matty Rich (Straight Out of Brooklyn), is the storv of a black boy coming of age during the sum- mer of 1976 in Martha's Vineyard. The movie is being filmed in Wilmingtonand the Fort Fisher area. Mitchell, 34, of Wilmington started his production career spack- ling sets. He has worked in the fiber- glass, construction and paint depart- ments on Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Billy Bathgate, Houscheld Saints and Simple Justice. He decided he wanted to be a scenic artist and has worked toward that goal. "I paid close attention to what they were doing and I said That's what 1 want to do right there he said. Mitchell has been interested in art ever since he got his hands on his family album. "I drew Frito Bandito mus- taches on ail-of the pictures in the album hesaid. "Insecond grade, I did a papiermache turtle. From that day, when I made the turtle in second grade, each year I had an See ARTIST page 33 Censorship gurus lose NEW DELHI, India (AP)�A city judge has refused to ban a popular new movie that has of- fended some moviegoers because of its suggestive theme song, "What's Beneath the Blouse The Hindi song is sung to a gyrating dance sequence by the buxom actress Madhuri Dixit, but the answer to the title question is an innocent, "There's a heart be- neath my blouse New DelhiJudgeS.M.Chopra, saving the song is not indecent, Romantic dress predicted for Fall fashion AP�Women are going to be just dandy this fall, fashionably speaking. Silhouettes in the stores are decidedly feminine�with soft shoulders, long flowing skirts and little waists. The closest anything comes to last season's menswear look on women is Edwardian: tap- estry frock coats and crushed vel- vet smoking jackets. "The customer is reacting strongly to softer, romantic looks says La Velle Olexa, vice president of fashion merchandising at Lord & Taylor in New York. One of the most romantic looks is a ruffled blouse, which Chris- tine Gentry calls the first and most universal must-have "We're seeing it across the board from most every designer, and it's the perfect way to update last year's suit, favorite jacket or trousers to make it look very fall '93 says Gentry, regional public relations director for Bloomingdale's in New York. She recommends white or ivory in cotton, rayon or silk with an oversized ruffled collar and French cuffs. Add to it an English-style country riding jacket, fitted and feminine. Important details, Gen- try says, are wider lapels, brass buttons and turned-back cuffs. She's placing her bet on Ralph Lauren's double-breasted military jacket in burgundy crushed vel- vet. Apropos velvet, it's every- where. "It's very difficult to talk about fall without talking about velvet Olexa says. "There's hardly a clas- sification that it doesn't cover You'll find it on Chesterfield coats and Edwardian jackets, for sure. You'll also see it adding tex- tural interest to sportswear; long, full skirts; dresses, even accesso- ries such as hats, scarves, gloves, shoes and boots. "Velvet hasn't been so impor- tant for day for a long time Olexa says. Nor for evening. The after-five item to have is a long, romantic dress-in velvet "It's a Juliet dress, empire, ankle-length, with long sleeves and a streamlined silhouette says Gentry of Bloomingdale's. "It'sthe must-have �vening dress for fall and holiday, soft, feminine and very elegant in its simplicity if you don't fancy it in black, you'll likely find one in the season's jewel tones, such as emerald, sap- phire or ruby. Pants remain major players� full or flared, soft and sweeping, says Becky Bailey, corporate public relations manager for Dayton's, Hudson's and Marshall Field's in Minneapolis. "They're part of the new romantics, heavily influenced by the Edwardian era, in luxurious fabrics such as sueded silks and See FASHION paoe32 WHOLLY jggEHome & Garden Showplaces f MX -� i WSi& Ml 1 W C W W WV WiA W isiuLi 1 $ Straight out 1 Oth: Si East 5 miles past Hastings Fordjpn Hwy 33 East 10 Discoyhl w ECU ID on nonrsate items. M-$aff30-6:00, Sun 1:efe6:00 j We Are Now Frl-Stf WSai S1.aKaM ECU STUDENTS SI 79Game MONTHUR 9pm Midnigtit V Year Old! And To Celebrate AMF East Carolina Bowl Presents ran �� 75C HOT DOGS Daily from August Zlst-SuptPOi tewt mw Ml bv iimn1 ven we mew n V VW ��� M MMN JJM f WWW I WMill �mi � k� 75C DRINKS AMF East Carolina Bowl 700 Red Banks Road Greenville, NC 355 5510 rejected a request by a lawyer who was embarrassed when his 3-year- old daughter sang the lyrics in a shopping mall. The lawyer, Ram Parkash Chugh, had tried to ban the song from the music market even be- fore The Villain was released on Aug. 6 but lost that plea too. Bombay's film industry churns out 850 movies annually, mostly aimed a t a semi-literate au- dience that enjoys violence and titillation. Help save the planet Please Recycle The East Carolinian when finished. NEWEST BARS IN TOWN "BARS THAT WON'T GET YOU IN TROUBLE WITH THE UW" Students receive free beverages w ID 758-2712 SiflHay-Tlnrsday 11:00-9:30 Friday-Saturday 11:30-10:00 Delicious Chopped Sirloin with mushroom gravy or peppers & onions -includes choice of potato and hot Texas toast FREE SUNDAE BAR "EATINONLV I-w i: POTATO HAK Limit 4 persons per coupon. Must present coupon when ordering. Coupon expires September 15, 1993. Not valid with any other discounts or specials. Good at Greenville locations only. 2903 E. 1001 St. ALFREDO'S 752-0022 We deliver to Dorms & Apartments WELCOME BACK to ECU'S Favorite Pizza Place Pick -Up SPECIAL "Terminator" 36 SLICES 1 Topping $099 FREE DELIVERY liUSCH PITCHERS SUn-MDNTVES 2 LARGEI Topping 1 LARGE1 TOPPING $549 EVERY NIGHT 'TIL MIDNIGHT GO PIRATES! ECU38 SYRACUSE29 mm SZECHUAN GARDEN � LUNCHEON SPECIALS. MON-FRI � SUNDAY BUFFET � PRIVATE BANQUET FACILITIES � ALL ABC PERMITS 2 m jB. VISK TAKE OUT ORDERS 757-1818 OPENING HOURS M-THU 11:30-9:30 F R I 11:30-10:30 SAT 5:00-10:30 SUN 12:00-8:30 B 909 S. EVANS GREENVILLE w � i 09 5 �s 5 6 5 E m s � E i 00 -VcJw' GORDON'S GOLF & SKI �1003 E Greenville Blvd Largest Snow Ski Shop East of Raleigh We Sell 8 Rent Inline Skates AlMJU 1993 TheEastCarolinian Classifieds Page 26 For Rent E3 Hcfp Wanted I E3 Help Wanted For Sale WD Services Offered Personals WYNDHAM COIR I REEDY BRANCH APARTMENTS. New 2 bedrooms on East 10th Street. Ready tor tall semester. Now taking applications. $385.00 p m. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realrv, Inc 756-2675. HUGE ROOM with 2 closets and pri- vate bath. Furnished, walk to ECU, kitchen privileges, utilities included. Prefer quiet female non-smoker. 5230 mo. Call 752-2636. FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Utili- ties included. Across from campus. Phone 758-2585. ROOM AVAILABLE. $80month, 1 4 utilities. Call Bill ASAP. 752-6947. ATTENTION STUDENTS. Two bed- room apartment across from campus. Rent $325 and one vear lease. Call 757- 3191. FEMALE CHRISTIAN roommate to share 2 BR, 1 -1 2bath townhouse. Rent $140 (includes water, sewar and cable) and 13 utilities. Call 321-4931. RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bednxim & Efficiency ApartmenLs. CALL 752-2865 LEASED PARKING AVAILABLE! $15 PER MONTH. LOCATION: BEHIND CLEMENT DORM. THE CORNER OF READE DICKINSON CALL 752-8585 TODAY1 Roommate Wanted FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED for apartment 1 2 block from Artbldg 3 blocks from downtown and 2 blocks from supermarket. Great fro art stu- dents. Call 757-1947. ROOMMATE NEEDED IMMEDI- ATELY to fill oneof three bedrooms in a large house located near the inter- section of Charles & 10th Streets. Rent is SI 50, location is superb (approx. 1 2 mile from campus). Call Mark or Trey at 752-8927 today! ROOMMATE: Need FM for2bd. 2 bath. 2 blk form ECU. $225 rent. $225 dep. Mature, Responsible. 830-9595 or 830-3702. Drop a note in box 51 Biol graduate office. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED. Non-smoking. Furnished Courtney Square apartment w washer & dryer. Thru May. S160month plus 1 3 utili- ties. 321-1876. H Help Wanted EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble products at home. Call toll free 1-800-467-5566 ext. 5920. PARTNERS NEEDED-Recreational Services is hiring individuals for the Partners in Well-Being Adapted Rec- reation Program. Individuals experi- enced in working with disabled popu- lations in fitness activities, ie. swim- ming, weight training, are encour- aged to apply in 204 Christenbury Gym. Call Kari Cleveland at 757-6387 for more details. BABYSITTER NEEDED Mon Wed, Fri mornings. One year old boy. Ref- erences appreciated and must have transportation. 355-2088. PIANO PLAYER NEEDED. Small Christian Church nearGreenville, Sal- ary neg. Call 757-3207. THE GREENVILLE RECREATION AND PARKS DEPT. is recruiting 12- 1 r. part-time youth soccer coaches for � fall youth soccer program. Appli- cants must possess some knowledge soccer kilk and have the ability and patience to work with vouth. Ap- plicants must be able to coach young peopleages 5-16, in soccer fundamen- tals. Hoursarefrom3:00pm until7:00 pm with some nights and weekend coaching. This program will run from September to mid-November. Salary starts at $4.35 per hour. For more information, please call Ben James or Michael Daly at 830-4550. THE GREENVILLE RECREATION AND PARKS DEPT. is seeking certi- fied soccer officials for its Fall Adult Soccer League. The league runs Sat- urdays and Sundays from mid-Sep- tember till mid-November. For more information, please contact Michael Daly at 830-4550. COMMUNITY BIBLE STUDY, A women's Interdenominational Bible Study, meeting at Oakmont Baptist Church, Thursday mornings, 9am to 11:30am needs several young women to work in our nursery area to pro- vide patient, loving care toour young- est participants. Church nursery ex- perience preferred, references re- quested. Must provide own transpor- tation and be able to make commit- ment through Dec. 9. Call Mrs. Stansell, class coordinator at 756-0842. WANTED: Female to care for 4 chil- dren, 6 hrswk , flexible schedule, $5hr.Mustbe non-smoker, have had CPR. Prefer early childhood ed. ma- jor or nursing. No housework in- volved. Call 355-8223. SPRING BREAK '94 - Sell trips, earn cash and go free Student Travel Ser- vices is now hiring campus reps. Call 1-800-648-4849. WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! Brody 's is accepting sales applications for the fall semester. We have part- time availabilities to fit everyone's busy schedule: 10 to 2,12 to 9, or 6 to 9. Weoffergood salariesclothing dis- counts. Apply at Customer Service, Brody's, the Plaza, Monday and Thursday 1 to 4 pm. WANTED: PART TIME VAN DRIV- ERS: CTS Management Company is looking for van drivers to operate the PATS vans. PATS is a local para transit system fdr the elderly and handi- capped citizens of Pitt County. Some early morning and afternoon hours, as well as midday. Duties include op- eration of the vehicle and some assis- tance of elderly, handicapped and dis- advantaged passengers. Criteria for the job: 1 -Positive Attitude, 2-21 years ofage,3-Clean driving record, 4-Clean criminal record. If you are a people person with interest, please contact: CTS Management Company, Wilcar Executive Center, Suite 107, 2223 W 10th St, Greenville NC 27834, 830- 1939. CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES needed by Sportswear Company to sell to fraternities and sororities. Av- erage $50 - $100 working one night per week. Call 1-800-242-8104. FREEHOUSINGfor serious studen t. Now - Sept. 30 in exchange for 16 hrs housework. Serious students only. Also free beach weekends in Emerald Isle. 355-1399. NEED AFTERSCHOOL caregiver to care for 2 children (1st and 3rd grades) , 2:30-5:30. M-F near Univ. Area. Ma- ture, responsible w reliable transpor- tation; Child develop or education background preferred. Refs required. 757-1378. MOTHER'S HELPER Needed to transport toddler tofrom preschool. Tues and Thurs, Aug-May, 8-9 am (to) 12-1 pm (from). Will pay per hour plus gas. 756-3224 evenings or leave" GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Golden Key Members - We're back Get involved now! Call your V.P Lori, for info - 355-2654. Pizza Party Sep 15. ORIENTATION TO CAREER SERVICES The Career Services Office in- vites seniors and graduate students who will graduate in Dec, 1993 or MaySummer 1994, to attend an ori- entation meeting at 3:00 PM, in Mendenhall, room 244. Graduate stu- dent s who have completed 12 hours are also encouraged to attend. The staff will give an overview of career services and distribu te forms for stu- dents to register with Career Ser- vices. They will also discuss the pro- cedures for establishing a creden- tials file and participating in em- ployment interviews on campus. SPECIAL OLYMPICS The Greenville-Pitt Co. Special Olympics is recruiting for volunteer coaches in the following sports: soc- cer, basketball skills, team basket- ball, swimming, gymnastics, bowl- ing, power-lifting and rollerskating. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY- JUST A WILLINGNESS TO WORK WITH MENTALLY HANDI- CAPPED CHILDREN AND ADULTS. Special training sessions message. noon. Applications from Reception- ist. Ward and Smith, 120 West Firetower Road. NEEDED: People to lose weight. 100 natural, 100�o guaranteed. Call 758-7231. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for sales persons and secretarial jobs. Applv between 2-5 pm: SDF computers, 106 E. 5th St (near Cubbies) Greenville 752-3694. PROFESSOR O'COOLS Restaurant is now accepting applications for waitstaff positions. No phone calls - apply in person 2-4 pm daily. Lo- cated behind Quincy's at 605 Greenville Blvd. ST. TIMOTHY'S Episcopal Church needs nursery worker (male or fe- male) each sunday 8:30-12:30. Refer- ences required. For interview call Winston Kobe, 756-9507. EXPERIENCED babysitter wanted to care for two young children (ages 1 and 3) in my home on Wednesdays from 8:30-5:00. Own transportation and references required. Call 756- 0941. For Sale BOOKS FOR SALE. Stats 3228 $15, Music 3018 and recorder $20, Psych Nursing 3800 $20. Call 7588-6363 (Jeff). DORM FRIDGE FOR SALE - Perfect for dorm life. Paid $100, Sale $40 firm. Call Suzanne at 758-0700. FOR SALE: Macintosh SE, 20 HD, 1 MB Memory with Keyboard and Mouse. $650 Call 758-4300 from 9.00 AM to 5:00 PM and ask for Susan. TWINN BED, good Condition. Mat- tress, box springs and frame for $50 or best offer. Please call 752-9482 ASAP. CONTEMPORARY L-shape sofa, re- cliner on each end, 2 vears old - perfect condition, $600 or best offer. Call 355- 3993. EARLY AMERICAN Oak finish bed- room suite, includes fullqueen head- board, 5-drawer chest and 2-drawer night stand. Practically new $225.00. Call 321-1708, leave message. 405 BILTMORE ST. YARD SALE. Round table and chairs, good clothes, knick knacks, jewelry and much more. 7 AM-1 PM Sat August 28. FORSALE:ContemporaryStvlecouch and matching chair. Beigetan color- goes with everything - call 757-9681. GENERAL HOUSEHOLD furniture, desk, tables, sofas, lamps, chairs, di- nette set, swivel rockers, dishes and much more. Moving, must sell. 830- 3988. 2 DORM REFRIDGERATORS for sale. $50 a piece. Good condition. Call 758-2021. Leave a message if no one is home. BIKE FOR SALE: 19 inch Schwinn Frontier. Excellent condition! $130 or Best Offer. Call 752-9633, ask for Heather. Catcli TheEmt Camlmktn � ooiball Txhlmd Apjpeari tig Frklav 27,1993! CERWIN VEGA speakers, 15" Woof- ers, 405 watts, $400. Call 830-6665. Ask for Josh. DORM-SIZE REFRIDGERATOR, excellent condition, used only 1 aca- demic year. Per'ect for keeping all of the necessary things COLD! Asking $60, but will negotiate. 752-4627. LOFT FOR SALE: Great for dorm life or just an apartment. Great condition. $50.00. Call 758-6363. Ask for Kevin. FOR SALE: 1985 Honda CRX-SI. Per- fect Mech. Condition - Sporrv car. $3200.00. 830-4910. DORM CARPET - Various sizes and colors - from $10 up. Wilcar Executive Center, Room 101 (Manager's Office), 233 W10th St, M-F, 9:00 AM -4:00 PM, 752-8072 FOR SALE - Twin size loft with mat- tress. Ideal for dorm or apartment. S100 Negotiable. Call 919-946-2161. igjgggggQueen SkewFrame & Deluxe Orthopecic Mattress Set in Factory Box. Cant Use Cost $750, Sacrifice $285 Cash. �2jH9� White, Iron & Brass w 2 Twin Size Orthopedic Mat tresses & Rollout Pojxp Trundle Neva Used In Box. Cost $700. $310 Cash (919)637-2645 K3 Services Offered PAINTBALL: 100 pure adrena- line rush. Anyone, regardless of your size, strength or physical abilities, can be successful at Paintball. Have a blast Call 752- 8380. PAINTABLL: It's the most in- tense and electrifying sport you will ever play. Call 752-8380 for information and reservations. WE BREED EXCITEMENT! Watch Doctor ' ' ' , 214D East AriingtonBlvd OT) (919)756-9290 f � Open Moo-Sat. 10-6 l Across from the Bike Pest beside First Union Full Service Watch Repair Replacement bands & Batteries CMzen, Bulova, Pulsar, and Relic Pearl and Bead stringing We buy and sell ROLEX watches WebuyGOLD Visa, MC, andAinex accepted Full line ofPromaster watches PAINTBALL: That's right, Paintball is here in Greenville. Come by yourself or with a group. Come and feel the excitement. Call 752-8380. PIRATE PAINTBALL: Weareon 6.1 Back Packs. Hammocks. Canteens Tenls Cook Sets. Netting. Cots. Ammo Cans, Sizes 2-60-Military Clothing Boots. Shoes. Rainwear. Sleeping Bags, Trunks. Foot Lockers. 4.000 Different Items, Browsers Welcome FORT HENRY'S ARMY NAVY 15W S. EVANS STREET 756-8781 Announcements IIXTIfVlATE . appareI Romantic Ensembles for Special Evenings plus sizes available M-S10-6pm 756-6M6 Arlington Village 909 Red Banks Rd. the cutting edge of high energv entertainment. Call 752-8380 for reservations and information. PIRATE PAINTBALL: Great for clubs, organizations and groups. We can organize tournaments, and company or group picnics. Call 752-8380 for info and reser- vations. WE BREED EXCITE- MENT TRAVEL FREE! Sell quality va- cations. The hottest destinations in Jamaica, Cancun, South Padre, Florida. Most reliable Spring Break Company with the easiest w-ay towards free trip! Best com- missions! Sun Splash Tours 1-800- 426-7710. DON'T DELAY, EXPERIENCE IS ONLY A PHONE CALL AWAY: Professionally typed term papers, reports, dissertation papers, manuals, forms, charts, spread sheets, graphics and more. All work created on WP5.2, Harvard Graphics, or Lotus 123 (Windows Application) and printed from LaserJet 4. Color graphs and charts available. All at an afford- able price. Call todav 355-2523 or 931-5452, ask for Angela. LOOK YOUR BEST for the brand new year. Call Kimberly at 931- 7863 for your personal fitness training. JOIN THE STUDENT PIRATE CLUB TODAY. Have benefits of Pirate Club Members, receive ben- efits from local businesses and nightclubs. Call 757-4540 or 758- 7005 and apply today. TO ANA V. , TEC, P.T. and PHI SIGMA PI welcome back! I hope all of you have a good year and a kickin time. Hope to see you around the town. From your friendly campus newspaper. (L.F.) TO: LAURA, who I met at UBE with Mary on Thursday 819,1 lost your number Please give me a call at 355-33835. Bob. HEY AMBASSADORS! Welcome back to Emerald City. Join us at our first town meeting on Wednesday, August 25 at 5:00 pm in Menden Hall. Lost & Found MISSING CAT. Neutered male. Grey wblack stripes. Taken by someone on 5-5-93. Avery StRiver area. Any info. I just want Charlie home. Days 3355-9423, nights & weekends 752- 6975. Reward. in Greek New Place? Don't Pay Full Price For FURNISHINGS! We've Got ThemdSED! � FURNITURE � Men's Clothing � Dorm Refrigerators � Microwaves � Stereo Equipment � Miscellaneous Items We're Buying Tool If you arc selling you must be 18 with a picture ID. s TUDENT WAP HOP 752-3866 EVANS STREET MALU Park behind Globe Hardware & use our new rear entrance MON-FRI 10am-5pm SAT 10am-2pm ALL CAMPUS. The Sisters of Alpha Phi would like to welcome everyone back and wish them luck on the fall semester! CONGRATULATIONS to the Beta Omega pledge class of Alpha Phi. Laura Bald, Wendy Ballard, Jenny Bullard, Christin Cadle, Melissa Chesnut, Laura Eddin, Jessica Gibson, Kim Hite, Jackie Kirby,Stacey Klatsky, Kimberly Laughery, Tristan Lee, Heather Mann, Pam Miller, Katy McNiff, Nicole Nicosia, Angie Nix, Young O, Nan Patterson, Olivia Plymale, Livia Ritch, Courtney Scanlan, Julie Smith, Amanda Spruill, Robin White, Michelle Whitehurst, Kristin Wolf. Love, The Sisters of Al- pha Phi. ADPi-Can'twaitfor Friday. Pref Night will be something to remember Hope you like full throttle! Love - The Pikes. THE PIKES want to welcome all in- coming freshmen to ECU, and con- gratulate the Sorority Pledges of '93- '94! A note to the freshman men of EastCarolina: Make thebiggest choice of your life-RUSH PIKE y EC� Come and See Us at Business Equip- Ai MpSf menr Rental and Sale! We are Located VtUtrlHtn i within Walking Distance From ni3TF7TTFiJLa Campus. Free Delivery Locally! 752-8585 GOIReade Greenvite, a BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS! -BENT "YourOffia FurniturePbux, New & Used" ECU Pwpfc Smitmm Side CUn$45.00� -an Computer Dolo Swfw) iicst Chain$75.00 $30.00PLEAS So�m$190.00 Bookcaae$75.00Large Office Furniture Lamps WorkTaUo$19.95Showroom in Euccm $45.00North Carolina. Hey Pirates Do you need a little cash? Put your spare time to work! Now interviewing and accepting applications for full and part time positions at the WORLD'S NEWEST MCDONALD'S located at Bell's Fork in Greenville Apply at McDonald's by Wal-Mart on Wed & Thurs. between 2-5. for coaches will be held. Last day to volunteer for fall sports is Septem- ber 28th. Volunteer hours may be used as part of practicum require- ments for several ECU courses. For more information, contact Connie Sappenfield at 830-4541. FALL SOFTBALL MEETING The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is now making preparations for the upcoming adult men's open and coed fall Softball leagues. There is limited registration and an entry fee is required. For more infor- mation, please call Ben James or Michael Daly at 830-4550or 830-4567. EAST CAROLINIAN Classifieds 25 words or less: Students $2.00 Non-Students $3.00 Each additional word $0.05 �AH ads must be pre-paid Announcements Any organization may use the Announce- ments Section of The East Carolinian to list activities and events open to the public two times freeofcharge Duetothelimitedamount of space, The East Carolinian cannot guaran- tee the publication of announcements. Deadlines Monday 4 p.m. for Wednesday's edition. i'i Displayed $5.50 per inch: Displayed advertisements may be cancel led before 10 a. m. the day prior to publication however, no refunds will be given. For more information call 757-6366. � I OutWit TO Student Body A:& At Greenville Athletic Club. Kt'( mind sharp and your a staying physicallv fit. Wd highest quality faciliti i Gn Wv including: iiion Nautilus its I s You'll find a cle; atmosphere with iff. And we've got the activities to mak as anything but routii (' tnon ovei nuch needed sir 75 for the so)on 01 i Greenville 1 AthietidClub The Place For Heart And Soul. August 25, 1993 rimes mystery packed with twist ECU Science Education recieves 'Excellence Award' the nitvo- ractei ,not solved lent Richard jury, on vacation from Scotland Yard, goes to ir-it fenny Kennington in Stratford-on- - on. Whatshe means to him or what she once meant isn't recounted. MaybeC Irimesexplained it in a previous book. Then Jury goes to Long Piddkton, where his rich friend Melrose Plant lives. Vivian Rivington, who lives there, is about to leave to visit her Italian fiance Somebody loves her and wishes she wouldn't go�it's probably Plant but it might be Jury. Nobody does anything about it. In Baltimore, where there's a pub called The 1 torse You Came in On, author-instructor Ellen Taylor has some kind of emotional attach- ment to Plant. A fter the read er fee! s 1 i ke he has en tered a bewildering circle of long- time friends who act like they ex- pect to live 200 years, the story moves to America. Plant. Jury and Sgt. Wiggins flv to Baltimore, where a homeless man has been murdered. A Barnes Foundation art curator een murdered in rural Penn- da. A Johns Hopkins gradu- ate student, who thought there was a link between them, improbable though that sounds, was murdered in Baltimore, on Edgar Allan Foe's birthday. Plant and Jury go around talk- ing to everybody they can think of connected to those three. Jury is there u repay a favor to a an old friend of the curator's aunt. Wiggins is with him. Plant's presence wasrequested by Taylor, who taught the murdered student in three classes at Johns lopkins. For a long time, nothing impor- tant seems to be getting said. Fi- nally, the brains of Plant and Jury make some connections. "The Horse You Came in On" has portions of other books within it, including a Poe find or forgery, and snippets by other authors and amateurs. There is also the tracing of some British ancestral titles, a lot of meaty characters, with a cabbie and a little girl in Baltimore who are especially rich, and one thread deliberately left untied. Plant figures out how to thwart a writer who's bugging Tay- lor by copying her style, but he doesn't explain. The denouement is a real twister. Grimes has done it again. Marvelous. By Staff Reports The East Carolinian The North Carolina Project for Reform in Science Education, based at East Carolina University, is get- ting high marks and national recog- nition for its work to improve sci- ence teaching. The project was named as a "Program of Excellence" by the Southeastern Regional Vision for Education (SERVE). Dr. Charles R. Coble, dean of the ECU School of Education and the project's direc- tor, made the announcement. In addition to the recognition given to the project, Coble said the SERVE organization awarded ECU $3,000. A national publication for edu- cators will also feature the N.C. Project for Reform in Science Edu- cation with 13 other outstanding teaching projects and programs in the southeastern states. The ECU-based project is part of a nationwide effort to provide more meaningful science instruc- tion for young people. The project is Scottish heritage explored Staff Reports developing methods and training teachers at seven pilot sites and con- ducting field tests at 12 other sites around the state. The new methods combine science concepts with prac- tical applications to teach biology, chemistry, earth science and physi- cal science to students in grades 6-8. Jerry L. Everhart of ECU, one of the project coordinators, said inter- ests in finding better ways to teach science grew out of the failures of science teaching during the '60s and 70s. He said studies made during the 1980sshowed that students must also process what they learn rather than just get the materials and memorize the facts. "We have to come up with a, new product rather than an adapta- tion of whatalready exists he said. The University of North Caro- lina at Greensboro is evaluating the projectby interviewing teachers and students and collecting science test scores. Some early test score results, according to the project coordina- tors, show that the students meet or pxcppH expectations. iiaiunuBimniBiBi The East Carolinian The city of Fayetteville is the site for the award-winning Scot- tish Heritage Symposium, Sept. 24-26. Sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education and Sum- mer School and the Museum of the Cape Fear, the event is for people interested in Scottish history and culture. Sessions will be held at the Holiday Inn 1-95. The symposium will focus on the cultural and historical contri- butions of the Scots in North Caro- lina. The first large group of High- land Scots, the Argyll Colony, mi- grated to the upper Cape Fear re- gion in 1739. Successive waves of High- landers and Scotch-Irish emi- grants left "distinctive cultural attributes" on several regicns of North Carolina, according to the conference organizers. Visiting experts on Scottish history will discuss the Sotch- Irish migration to the Carolina back country. They will also discuss Presbyterianism, the loydists, Flora MacDonald, Scottish castle design and Scottish Culture in the South. Some of the guest spejkers include: Michael R.G. Fry cf En- See SCOTS page 31 Don't Goof Around Get in Style with the latest Disney , Don't forget to check out the The East Carolinian s annual Football Tabloid, coming out this Friday, August 27. RECORD & CD EXCHANGE $13.98 T-SHIRTS�SnCKERSP0STfflS�P0STCARD5 JOIN OUR DISMOUNT CLUB, BUY 10, GET 1 FREE DOWNTOWN We carry all licensed Disney. Warner Brothers, Sesame Street, and Sports attire! �Complete line of Adult clothing Watches Disney Baseball Oaps Denim Disney Attire T-Shi rtsSwe atsh i rts Silk Ties & Boxers Key Ohains Oollectables Posters � 3i I V 10 Off When You Mention this Ad! Located in the Plaza 321-6686 Introducing A Revolution In Long Distance Telephone Calling pflfiR Hen your mi 10kW Available m itpumbei No Bills � No Credit Checks � No Coins � Lower Cost Pa-paid Lulling raids arc a revolution in longdistance telephone tailing. Bui only Liberty offers you prepaid calling lor less You can talk longer to your boyfriend, your girlfriend and your best friend And you can lake all the lime you need to convince Dad that you really need the car this semester Plus you can call on any touch tone phone-anywhere in the U.S. or abroad. And no bill will ever appear Once your Liberty card is used up. you simply gel more Liberty Now available at The Student Store. You say you want a revolution, demand your I iberty to save. A Revolution In Long Distance Savings Student Stores mon-tri sat1pm-Bpm&$uirtpm-5pm sat Bam-10am sat8pm-12pm&sun7pm-12am mon12am-6am sat12am-6am&sun12am-6am sat 10am-12pm sun 10am- 12pm sun6am-8am sat 6pm-8pm & sun 5pm-7pm sat 12pm 1pm sun8anH0am listen daily for concert ticket giveaways � � August 25, 1993 The East Carolinian 29 ML ft r. world undergoes change m. and it's heaven, ho left the helm of Slow" tor his new � saner�I think. I'm realh just enjoying the ability to sleep in and have a little bit more of a persona life Zuckerwas26whenhebecame executive producer of "Today" in 1992, and therehemighthavestayed until, oh, the ripe age of 30 or so. Then his predecessor at "To- day Steve Friedman, was tapped iident Michael pa magazine show toadd to "Dateline ter the fiery "Dateline toppled Gartner, in- - President Andrew kdecided Friedman was needed back at today Lack put Zucker in the project. Zucker inherited a staff of 70 producers, associates, assistants and correspondents�"basically every- thing but the concept of the show and the three people who were sup- posed to anchor it he said. What Zucker devised, formally titled "Now with Tom Broka w and Katie Couric uses the "Nightly News" and "Today" presenters backed by correspondents Fred Francis, Mike Boettcher, Noah Nelson and NBC newcomers Chris Hanson, Dana Adams and Eliza- beth Vargas. "Tom and Katie automatically allow us to stand apart Zucker sa id, "and we can be one of the most flexible of any of the shows on the air. One week, we might be totally like 'Nightline' and do a totally live show. One week, we might be like '48 Hours' and do one topic for that hour. One week, we might be totally like 'PrimeTime Live' and do a tra- ditional magazine show "In the end he said, "what I hope will set us apart is a little unpredictability, a little spontane- ity and a flexibility that doesn't exist in the other programs Nintendo brings art of gambling to home video entertainment market Recycled art establishes new genre NEW YORK (AP) � Imagine a heroic sculpture of Lenin re- cycled as a slot machine, or en- dowed with a laser eye and used as a lighthouse, or transformed into the Lenin drinking fountain. Perhaps a statue of the leader turned housecleaner, draped with carpets, his inspirationally outflung arm wielding a vacuum. With cheerily savage inven- tiveness, artists have responded to a call for suggestions of what to do with the monuments of the late unlamented Soviet regime � Communism's clunky art relics, ideological discards. The artists' concepts have been collected for a creatively iconoclastic art show. "I believe this may be the be- ginning of a new movement said Vitalv Komar who together with his artist-partner Alexander Melamid got the whole thing go- ing. "Save History they cried. They proposed that the pon- derous legacy of "Monumental Propaganda" be recycled. That's the title of the exhibition on show simultaneously at the Courtyard Gallery in Lower Manhattan and in Moscow under the auspices of the Institute of Contemporary Art. Next spring the exhibit: in, or- ganized bv IndependentCurators Inc will begin an extensive tour of other cities, and a book about it will be published. Back in 1991, Komar & Melamid � as they're usually known � began publishing ar- ticles about their opposition to the destruction of Soviet Social- ist-Realist statues and buildings following the collapse of the re- gime. Last year, Artforum magazine published their invitation to Rus- sian and Western colleagues to "collaborate with history" and come up with new uses for the monuments. The response was over- whelming. The exhibition features a se- lection of 150 drawings, sketches, photographs and written propos- als bv artists from the United States, Russia, Canada and Eu- rope. GREENVILLE TOYOTA WELCOMES BACK ALL ECU STUDENTS & FACULTY YOUR HOME FOR TOTAL CAR SERVICE TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE LUBE , OIL & FILTER �Includes up to 5 quarts of Genuine Toyota oil � Install Genuine Toyota double-filtering oil fitter � Lubrication (when applicable) -k - mm � �Check all fluid levels b1 Q Q "Turbos 4x4 s and diesels may be slightly higner Must present coupon at time repair order is written Expires 9 04.93 TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE LUBE , OIL & FILTER �includes up to 5 quarts of Genuine Toyota oil. � Install Genuine Toyota douWe-fiftenng oil fitter � Lubrication (when applicable). �Check all fluid levels $19.95 'Turbos 4x4 s and diesels may be slightly higher Musi present coupon at time repair order is written Expires 9.04 TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE :iRE BALANCEROTATION �inspect tires for wear � Balance all 'our wheels �Rotate tires �Check tire pressure s19.95 'Must present coupon at time repair order is written Expires 90493 TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE FRONT-END ALIGNMENT �Check caster, camber and adjust toe-m. if necessary � Check tire pressure and tire wear $24.95 �From wheel dnve and lour wheel drive may be slighity highe Musi present coupon at tme repair order is written Expires 90493 TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE MINOR TUNE-UP �install Genuine Toyota spark plugs � Check air, fuel & ermss�on fitters. �Inspect ignition wires, djstnutor cop & rotor, belts hooses & PCV valve $26.95 "6-Cytiner slightly gigner Excludes 60 000-mile pJalinum plugs Musi present coupon at time tepair order is written Expires 9-0493 FREE Shuttle Service Available Rental Cars Starting At M9.95 Per Day Greenville Toyota Mon$-Fri. 7:30 a.m6:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m1:00 p.m. " love what you do for me Q Q 1 Q A A A �toyota m Wl-aWH 3615 South Memorial Drive Located Acrou From Carolina East Mall "A second phase of the project will submit these proposals to the Russian government with the hope that they will allow us to implement some of these ideas temporarily or even perma- nently said Komar & Melamid. They think this new move- ment has wide potential, maybe worldwide. "Next show we're going to do will be about American monu- ments added Komar. "We believe the future of art lies in how art is done � here we have a show done by many people. You can all participate, too � do your drawings about what to do with Russian art of- fered Melamid, referring to the sketchbook at the show for visi- tors' suggestions. "What I like about the project is that it's to use a statue itself as raw material for a new work It's a special way to make your mark as an artist said Zigi Ben-Haim, a New York artist-sculptor. His drawing, in its kitschy See LENIN page 32 AP�What is it about people that drives them into gaudy, garish hotels in the middle of the desert and forces them to wager their hard- earned money on games of chance thev can't win? Well, I don't have the answer, but I can suggest that if you like to gamble, vou bet a couple of bucks on Nintendo's VegasStakes(S49.95 for Super NES) and go make-be- lieve broke in the comfort of your own home. In Vegas Stakes, you and four computer-selected friends journey to Las Vegas, hole up at the ficti- tious Golden Paradise Hotel and Casino and proceed to sample the games. You start your quest for for- tune with a stake of $1,000. Grab one of your friends and head for the casino. Start off at theslots. These whir- ring gizmos, which originated in San Francisco around the turn of the century, are aptly called "one- armed bandits" because it's un- likely you'll leave the casino with as much as you went in with if you stick to these babies. You may play from $1 a spin at The Hideaway to $1,000atThe Lau- rel Palace. Tell the machine how much you want to bet and hit theX burton. The three reels of fruit, num- bers and bars spin just like the real thing. Then, move on to more com- plicated games; blackjack is next. This is the popular card game, also called 21, in which you try to get closer to 21 than the dealer with- out going over. More than 21 is a bust, and you lose. You can play all the popular permutations, includ- ing double down and split. Roulette should be your next stop. There are unusually detailed instruction booklets laying out the most popular bets, such as select- ing a single number, betting odd or even numbers, all the numbers in a column or a "dozen" bet, in which you select the first, second or third dozen numbers on the play ing field. Craps is the back-alley dice game, cleaned up for casino high rollers. But it's the same � your bet wins or loses based on the numbers that come up when the dice are tossed. Last but not least is seven-card stud poker. In this game, you are playing against four other gamblers. You get two cards down and one face up. High card up bets first. After the first round, you get an other up card, and the betting begins again. Finally, when you have seven cards � the last one is face down � there's a final round of betting, and the best five-card hand wins. The game is designed to be compatible with Nintendo's Mouse, but I found it easier to play with a standard control pad. You can play with up to three friends, and your bankroll can be stored in a battery- powered memory. One cute addi- tion is the folks whowillcomeup and talk to you during your game. Some are sincere, some are con men who will try and talk you out of your money. Let the player beware. There are other gam- bling-based games, but Ve- gas Stakes is at the top of the heap. I liked the poker game best, but all are entertaining � especially if you win. See our finest selection of Jansport backpacks. Special Prices! The Plaza open: 10-9 daily and 1-6 Sunday, Carolina East Mall open: 10-9 daily and 1-5:30 Sunday. CHECK IT OUT This Fall check out new and exclusive stores only at Carolina East Mall! Northern Reflections � Electronic Boutique Foot Action U.SA. � Oxford Street Journeys � GNC as well as Belk, Brody's, Sears and more than 50 specialty stores. FREE BUS PASSES TO CAROUNAEAST MALL FOR ECU STUDENTS AT STUDENT CENTER! CAROLINA EAST MALL 264A Bypass on highway 11, Greenville FOR THE STYLE OF YOUR LIFE August 25, 1993 shots or David Bowie Four American artists on exhibition spite the � - flown Messer and throe others to Phila- delphia from London for a maga- artk le Messer's solution: take advan- tage of the free concert tickets to sneak a camera in and finish his job by taking the photo. "So I broke it down sniper- stvle. and 1 worecowbov boots so I could stick the body down one leg and the lens in the other Messer said. He got his photo, a perfect ex- ample of how Messer thinks pho- tographers have to grab their shots. "I was brought up in the early days of the music press where vou had to get the picture. If you got that moment to shoot the picture, you better not pass it up. Do what- ever vou want to do to yourself later, but you've got to get it be- cause you've onlv got one mo- ment Messer said. He knows what he's talking about. Messer has photographed mu- sicians in fields ranging from rock and country to classical, in a career spanning 25 years. His subjects have included the Beatles, Andy Williams, Andre Previn, Henry Mancini, Minnie Pearl and johnny Cash. He's also done several hundred album cov- ers, with other work featured in magazines like Rolling Stone and Spin. A recent exhibition of" his work was timed to coincide with the Country Music Association's Fan K -and Nashville's Summer Lights arts and music festival. Based in Nashville since 1978, Messer is currently sifting through his work for a retrospective book. A release date hasn't been set � Messer says he'll finish the book as soon as he finds time. "The biggest problem is it's a Steamroller, and it never stops. I keep saving 'Let's take a year off and put this book together' and then something else comes up, an- other project. You just keep going. "I'm in no rush. Let's do it whenever. I can't stop shooting the opportunities that are there every dav he said. small ting kea vvirt- young , - against the if a larger canvas; thunder- ous M,vk-v;iYi clouds glower over sullen waters in a seas ape. Each painting is striking enough to attract a viewer's attention. But each is also part ol a unique sell- portrait of American art and history. The u c ii ks a re by American paint- ers Albert Bierstadt, William Merritt Chase and George Bellows, respec- tively. They are among a selection from its own permanent collection thattheNational AcademyotDesign is showing in a current exhibition � American Treasures: 19th-century Paintings from the National Acad- emy Collection The "treasures billed by the academy as some of its finest, reflect medistincnvecharaeterofthe institu- tion thathouses them. Itwasfounded in 1825 as an honorary association of artists; almost from the beginning membership has required donation of a member's work. "Whatdefinestheacademy'scol- lection is that it is curated by its mem- bers � it reflects the importance the artists gave to the organization which would house their work forever ex- plained curator Dita Amory. Today, the academy still func- tions as an association of artists, a school of fine arts and a museum, ensconced in a handsome Fifth Av- enue beaux-arts mansion. Die museum's current exhibi- tion consists of about 55 landscapes, portraits and still-life paintings em- bracing a sharply contrasting variety ofstyles iiu ludingAmericanlmpres- sionist and Hudson River School paintings. Die latter form tine ot the high- lights of the exhibit � i 7 landscapes that open up the walls of the quiet gallery with panoramasof mountains and water, clouds and tax's, mostly from the 1830s. "1 realized we really had a won- derful collection of the Hudson River school so we devoted a whole gallery to it said Amory "It's the first time a showing of the school has been assembled she commen ted. Sheexplained that some of the works had never been shown before, and others, benefiting from conservation work, had never been shown in such pristine state. Thescenesare mostly American, with John Frederick Kensert's well- known "Mountain Stream: Bash-Bish Falls" an example. But there are a coupleofexotics�the lush "Sceneon the Magdalene bv Frederic Edwin Church, and William Stanley Haseltine's glowing "Sunrise at Capri Another gallery houses 10 por- traits trom the academy's holdings. "We have one of the largest col- lections of portraits in the country because of the requirement for new members to give a portrait Amory said. The rule, not as strictly enforced now, was that the portrai t required to be submitted by an artist to confirm election as an associate member should be a self-portait. Inventor-artistSamuelFB. Morse wasone of the founders of the organi- zation and its first president. He's represented in merxHtraitsection with his livery painting of poet William Cullen Bryant Robert Yonnoh por- trayed his wife, the sculptor Bessie Potter V'onnoh. The third section of the exhibi- tion consists of landscapes, still lifes and genre paintings. These include the Chase "At Her Ease" and Bel- lows' "Three Rollers Other works range from a diminutive "Croquet Plaver"bv Winslow Homer toa force- fully impastoed "The Miraculous Haul of the Fishes" by Henry Ossawa Tanner. Theexhibition is on show through Nov. 14. ECU Students We Invite You to Our Services. Sunday Sunday School 9:30am Morning Worship 10:30am Evening Service 6:30pm (1st Sunday of thf month only) Wednesday Evening Service 7:30pm John Zabawski - Senior Pastor � We are a Spirit-filled church that exalts Christ through worship, praise, preaching and teaching. � We are an evangelistc church both at home and to other nations. It you would like to know more about us oi oui campus ministry, Campus Challenge, pleaseall oui chtin h ofni e at $55-662 1 Ii you are in need ot a ride to the Sunday morning service please c all the oi e by 12:00 noon on I rtdays. Located across trom the Boys & Girls Club on Fire Tower Rd. FACTORY MATTRESS & OUTLET g Coupon Coupon X e en H SOFTSIDE WATERBEDS 15 YEAR WARRANTY Twin Full Quean King S1M KM9 � 54� MATTRESS SETS FIRM �4TKOFF 10 YEA RETAIL WARATT Twin Fuji Me MS (EACH PIECE INSETS) LOOTED QUANTITY BOOKCASE WATERBEDS Complete 0 Sleep Fl?t ' 1 15 YEAR WARRANTY Supcrsingle, Queen, King Your Choice $219 FUTONS & DAYBEDS Delivery & Set Up 355-2626 Financing & 90 Days Cash I FREE: Set of Sheets Mattress Pad Pillows: �o4� Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet 730 Greenville Blvd. (Next to the Plaza), Greenville Your Choice with $29 Purchase 1993 J.V. CHEERLEADING TIYOUI August 24-30, Learn Material & Practice. August 31 st ,Tiyouts. Mingps Coliseum Lobby 5pm For Information Call454-4672 Picture this: No shakes AP�When you first started tak- ing pictures, one of the basic rules vou learned was that you must hold the camera steady. Sounds simple, right? Well, as simple as it sounds, it the camera moves during an expo- u re vou can get camera shake. The result: a blurred picture. Usually, camera shake occurs when vou are hand-holding a camera and shooting atashutter speed that is too long for the lens in use. What's too long? Simple: Shooting at a shutter speed that is longer than the focal length of the lens. For ex- ample, if you are shooting with a 250mm lens, don't shoot below a 1- 250th of a second. If you are using a 500mm lens, shoot at 1-500th of a second or faster. It's important to note that fol- lowing this rule will not guarantee a sharp picture. Remember, you still need to press the shutter release button gently and hold the cam- era steady. If following theshutterspeed rule is riot possible, you need to either switch to a higher speed film or support your camera with a tripod or other camera support. Tripodscome in all sizes, from small camera bag-size mod- els to models that weigh sev- eral pounds. Small models, some only 6 inches tall, of- fer sturdv sup- port, but they are limited in use due to their size. For ex- ample, you can't take an eye-level picture with a small tripod. Larger models, on the other hand, offer features like a tilt-pan head and adjustable legs. Most also have a movablecentercolumn. These fea- tures give you virtually unlim- ited flexibility when composing a See CAMERA page 31 THREE STEERS RESTAURANT Join us for our country breakfast served Mon-Fri 611 am, and Sat and Sun 7-11 am. Open 7 days a week for lunch 6 dinner. It's down home cooking made to order every time with you in mind. 282G Memorial Dr. 756-2414 Newinan Catholic Student Gintier 953 E. 10th St.(2nd house from Fletcher music: Bldg.) 757-3760757-1991 t r ry 1 Jt 1 SUN: 11:30 AM and 8:30 PM Mass Schedule: wED 5& pm All Masses are at the Center. Fr. Paul Vaeth, Chaplain & Campus Minister eresa Lee, associate Campus Minister. l-or mote information about these and other programs, call or visit the Center daily between 8:30 am and 11 flOpm r HOURS Daily: llam-3am MIIANO'S EXPRESS PIZZA ITALIAN CUISINE Pizza � Ptsta � Subs � Salads DAILY LUNCH BUFFET $3.99 All You Can Eat Pitaea and Salad FREE DELIVERY 758-9550 llam-12am 1LASAGNA 1 SALAD 2 BREAD $4.99 I 2 SMALL PIZZAS J 2 TOPPINGS s 2 DRINKS 1CALZONE WITH 3 FELLLNGS I $8.99 i $4.99 � $4.99 I I 1 MANICOTI I 1 SALAD 2 BREAD 1 LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA 1 LARGE 3 TOPPINGS $7.99 $9.99 mmmm MMJ MM) MM) Ml MJM Ml MMMMM Ml MM MM MMJ MM) MM) MMI � PIZZA � 1 MEDIUM PIZZA 13IASACgA DINNERS INGS i 2 TOPPINGS ! $ , 2 DRINKS I $8.99 i OR 9SUBS $8.99 I I 5 213 Eat Fifth Street � (Corner of 5th and Rcade) � Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (S' ECU'S FAVORITE PIZZA PLACE - WECOIVIE BACK STUDENTS! m August 25, 1993 Continued from page 28 rtire h confereru e I he symposium is the recipi- ent of the National University, on- cirtuingl ducarion Association Ex- emplary Program Award. l�'i additional information hon to North and to register for the program, call the E( I Division of Continu- ing! ducationandSummerSchool M 919-757-61 -H or 1 -800-767-9111. � I ni- bookabout h 1 ieritage Center, s Presbyterian College Highland Presbyterian i sponsors for the CAMERA scene. fyoudon'twant to lug around a bulky tripod, there are many monopod models from which to choose. A monopod letsyouchange position relatively quickly because it has only one long adjustable leg (and sometimes an arm brace for added support). The drawback to using a monopod is that you still need to hold the camera relatively steady to get a sharp picture. In most cases, nn tnopods ft ld to a small size and can be stored in a large camera bag. A hand) i amera support tor photographers who like to drive around in the great outdoors is a car window support I his support has a sturdy damp that attaches to a car'sopen window,enabling pho- tographers to get sharp scenic pic- tures in low light situations � in the comfort of their car. A tar win- dow support canalsocomeinhandv it you are lucky enough to be on safari in a I and Rover. A variation of the car window support is a C-clamp support with small accessory legsfwhich unscrew Continued from page 30 and fit inside the tripod). This type ot mount not only supports a cam- era to a tar's window, branch or fence post, but it can also be used as an ultra-mini tripod that stands on its own. Bean bags are another means of supporting a camera I or low-level shooting, such as when a photogra- pher is photographing flowers with a macro lens, a bean bag offers ad- equate support. In addition, bean bags ca n be placed on a car's hood or root, fences, large rocks, tables and other solid objects. Fancy footwork saves desperate outlaw CHARLESTON vvw a pa , . . L CHARLESTON, U.Va.(AP) Jesco White has crooned from the roof of a doghouse, boogied acn ss a sw'ayingfootbridge,and tap-danced down the double-line of a two-lane mountain road. He swears dancing and Cod saved him "from the Devil him- self a low-down life of sniping, sniffing and stealing in the poorest of Appalachian hollows. "I have a criminal record and I'm no angel, but I'm making up h r it with my movie White says. White, 37, is the hero of a half- hour television documentary first broadcast in 1991. "Thesedaysbcxit- legged videotapes of the program, "DancingOutlaw are being passed among white-collar professionals well beyond Appalachia. �hasa devoted following in Philadelphia says It. Col. Ceorge Finnerty, a Marine Corps recruiter. "I've been around the world and haven't seen anvthingas wild as that. I didn't know people like Jesco really existed.Itshould be in video stores "Jesco is famous everywhere savs ulie Cooper, assistant to Los AngelesTop4l)radio host Rick Dees. "It's the most hilarious thing I've seen A triend of mine in New York had a fifth-generation copy from someone in South Carolina. It's be- come a cult classic Cultciassicor no, White getsno money from his videotape, and isso impoverished financiallv he recently could not afford to travel 21 miles from his home in BooneC ountv for a personal appearance in Charles- ton. In the documentary, White proudly proclaims, "Give me a 20 and I'll rock for vour party These days, he admits, he will dance for pizza and a sixpack of 7- Up. White says he has given up drugs for dancing, but even his father's best tap shoes, now more than 10 years old, are wearing thin. "My father taught me to dance to stay out of trouble White says. "It didn't work, but it kept meoutof the cemetery for 37 years Car wrecks, feuding and sui- cide have claimed five of White's 14 brothers and sisters. Last month, See OUTLAW page 32 georges hair designs European Trained Hairdressers WelcomeBack Students & Faculty Treat yours elf to lots of great looks � full service unisex salons � tanning � skin and nail care � latest in facial & body wax � professional hair products Walk-in or Appointments THE PLAZA MALL CHARLES BLVD STANTON SQUARE Mn&�t B1Vo- SHOPPES on Stantonsburg Rd. Mon-Sat9:30am-9pm Mon-Fri 9am-8pm Sunday lpm-6pm Sat 9am-6pm 756-6200 830-5536 Mon-Fri 10am-8prn Saturday 9am-6pm 757-0076 $2.00 i $5.00 OFF All Services expires Sept. 23, 1993 S OFF i I Perms, Highlights, or Tanning Package! The East Carolinian 31 AUGSEP 1993 ATTIC EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT � UNPLUGGED- $1.50 Imports $1.50Hiballs $1.50 32 oz. Draft AUGSEP 1993 THURSDAY COLLEGE NITE 99tf Hiballs 99 32 oz. Draft 99 Memberships expires Sept. 23, 1993 ???? WELCOME BACK ECU ???? 25 WED WRQR COMEDY ZONE (S1.50 HIBALLS &S1.50 TALL BOYS) ����EGYPT (FORMER LEAD SINGER OF 24-7 SPYZ) DILLON FENCE ($2.00 32 02. draft) THE STEGMONDS ($2.00 32 oz. draft) WED WRQR COMEDY ZONE CONCERT 13 OnySi 26 THUR 27 FRI 28 SAT yeN 0C TOMMY CHONG ADv TlX Oo Up ln Smoke (CHEECH AND CHONG) m& 2 THUR DAVE MATTHEWS BAND (HORDE FESTIVAL) 3 FRI �THE FUNK-A-BILLIEZ ($2.00 32 oz. DRAFT) 4 SATSEX, LOVE & MONEY ($2.00 32 oz. DRAFT) 6 MON MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL (50c PONY'S, $1.50 TALLBOYS) 8 WED WRQR COMEDY ZONE ($1.50 HIBALLS & $1.50 TALL BOYS) 9 THUR ECU vs. SYRACUSE ON 15 FOOT SCREEN DEAN DOLLAR BAND (99c 32 oz. DRAFT - 99c HIBALLS) � ��COLD SWEAT ($2.00 32 oz. DRAFT) 11 SATCHAIRMEN OF THE BOARD ($2.00 32 oz. DRAFT) 13 MON MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL (50c PONY'S, $1.50 TALLBOYS) 15 WED WRQR COMEDY ZONE ($1.50 HIBALLS & $1.50 TALL BOYS) J6THUR SAVOY TRUFFLE and DAHLI LAMA (99c HIBALI s, 17 FRI � THE AMATEURS ($2.00 32 oz. DRAFT) 18 SATHOOTIEANDTHE BLOWFISH ($2.0032 oz. DRAFT) 20 MON MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL (50c PONY'S, $1.50 TALLBOYS) 22 WED WRQR COMEDY ZONE ($1.50 HIBALLS & $1.50 TALL BOYS) 23 THURJOHNNY QUEST (99c 32 oz. DRAFT - 99c HIBALLS) 24 FRI EVERYTHING ($2.00 32 oz. DRAFT) SATEGYPT (FORMER LEAD SINGER OF 24-7 SPYZ) 27 MON MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL (50c PONY'S, $1.50 TALLBOYS) 29 WED WRQR COMEDY ZONE ($1.50 HIBALLS & $1.50 TALL BOYS) �J�-�R ZAG MAN ZIG (99c 32 oz. DRAFT - 99c HIBALLS) 1 FRI��THE BACK DOORS (TRIBUTE TO THE DOORS) 2 SATGIBB DROLL BAND ($2.00 32 oz. DRAFT) 4 MON MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL (50c PONY'S. $1.50 tai I roy. S THE C0NNELLS JSS. nn ��, Tommy Chong September 1 st (JOE TRONTO) (JEFFCOBB) 752-7303 (STEWART CAMPBELL) 209 E. 5TH STREET . GREENVILLE, NO �mmm August 25. 1993 Continued from page 25 � imantk dressii i for thf first time in several sea- . an enormously important krut dressing story Bloomingdale's Gentry says. "It's knits from head to toe-dresses, ests, jackets, pants. In wools, silks, acrylics, cashmeres and blends Vests are a staple. They range from last year's menswear look to the newer dandified versions that fall just below the waist. Tapestry or damask brocade will do. Other- wise they're long, flowing A-line ilar because suited to today's pro- ,w ork designer hat makes this season par- tuularh wonderful is the combi- nation ot different lengths in one outfit, such as the shorter vest, the longer tunic and pants underneath, either narrow or full she says. A favorite from her collections is a lean, scoop-neck wool knit vest that stops mid-calf with slits on both sides. "You can throw it over just about anything to make it look new� over your stirrups that you may have had for a couple years or over full pants or a long straight skirt she says. "With a turtleneck underneath, it gives that new sense ot proportion that's happening The season's accessories are hei rk xm-inspired�icon necklaces, cameos, feathered velvet portrait hats, and old opera pearls. "Embellishment is the key word for accessories says Bailey, with lace and tapestry among the newest trims. Footwear focuses on boots. "It's really not a season for pumps or even flats Gentry says. "Almost every important look is accessorized with boots, whether they're lace-up granny boots, riding boots or hiking boots They look especially up-to-date with a heavy lug sole. "They're the next step Gen- try says, "for the lady who's ready to go on from platforms LENIN OUTLAW frame, presents "I Was Here a reductive view of a well-known statue � just the clothing with no Lenin inside. American artist Mac Adams went further�his concept dumped the figures in the famous statue of Marx and Engels, leav- ing the "dialectical space" be- tween them floating over the monument's base. "I've mixed together Ameri- can and Russian images to make a new image said Leonid Lamm, another New York artist. He's created "Dollar a gilded metal sculpture, inverting one hammer-and-sickle motif onto another to form "a new rep- Continued from page 31 resentation ot the American dol- lar More symbolism: It's set on a square red base decorated with a bar code. There's a working model of Komar & Melamid's own offer- ing titled "Mausoleum It's a small-scale, shiny-red version of Lenin's tomb livened with a flashing sign running around it, Times-Square style. Messages, they say, could be news updates, weather forecasts and soon. Art Spiegelman's idea is to reduce the pedestal under the fig- ures on the "Worker and Peas- ant" statue, so that they look as if they're taking a flying leap off it. Continued from page 29 Gary Beeber and Deborah Freeman thoughtfully point out that "slides will be accepted since shipping costs for the origi- nals would be prohibitive" for their proposed "Museumonthe Moon Here, history could be "ex- iled, aired out, time-blasted and re-evaluated for future genera- tions Les Levine suggests a "Fallen Idol Theme Park Rob- ert Beckman sees "The Gamble That Didn't Pay Off: Lenin Slot Machine By the time you've toured the exhibition, you get the idea. three cousins died mysteriously af- ter a party. Authorities say all three died from an overdose of the same drug- White's father, D. Ray White, a legendarv dancer in these hills, was gunned down in the dirt in front of his shack in 1985 when a neighbor toting a shotgun came down their hollow to settle a score with Jesco's brother. His slayer was sentenced to five to 18 years for the killing and 30 more for armed robbery, White says. "That shows you what kind of law we got The "Dancing Outlaw" docu- mentary was produced by Jacob YoungatWNPB-TVinMorgantown as part of theBBC's "Different Drum- mer' ' series featuring offbeat Appa- lachian characters. It played at the New York Docu- mentarv Film Festival and at an in- ternational public television confer- ence in Dublin, Ireland. Young says it has won seven major awards, including an Emmy from the Cincinnati Television Arts and Sciences and an a ward from the American Film Institute. It was named the best public television program in 1992. The video shows White's deso- late surroundings, where mobile homes shelter hundreds of moun- tain people, and abandoned cars and discarded trash clash with the natural beauty of the hills. Throughout, White shows off his unusual combination of flatfoot and tap, and tells about growing up right over the hill from Twilight, the adoring son of" the king of tap danc- ing. "D. Ray would take me into beer joints White says. "He wouldn't have a dime in his pocket, but he'd come out drunker than hell. They'd set me up on the bar and I'd dance and they'd give me pop. As little as I was, I wanted one of the beers to drink like D. Ray White dropped out of school after the sixth grade. From age 10 until just a few years ago, White says, he stayed high on a deadly mixture of alcohol, lighter fluid and home-grown marijuana. After his father was gunned down, White says, "The Lord showed me in Satan's world you end up 6 feet under White's mother, Bertie Mae, gave him his father's dancing shoes, agleamingpairofblackpatentleath- ers with old-fashioned jingle taps. "My Daddy left me something that'll keep me out of jail. I'm the only one that can fill his shoes White says. Soil, White doubts he will ever match his father's moves. "D. Ray knew 52 steps more than any other dancer he says. Young said it is mostly passed from friend to friend, but bootleg- gers have even tried to sell him a copy. "One day I'm going to go and have my picture made with Jesco White.iflcaneettoBooneCountv " r i i i i i i i i L Deli Kitche frometype, Qoolom Daily Special $3.80 complete meal Present ad for free dessert win meal Corner of Dickinson and Raleigh Ave. 752-5339 OPEN MON-FRI 6:30 am-7:30 pm ECU'S Closest Beacfv WHKHflRD'S BE0CH Located on the Pamlico River in Washington Sandy Beach �Convicntly located Mini-Mart Beer, Snacks, Lotion & Bathing Suits �Tube Rentals for "Good Times' �3 Flume Waterslide �$1.00 per person �$2.00 person on Weekends Washington Whichard's Beach Rd. Chocowintty AkjQOMESBACK A ECU SnuDENis& Faculty Save onOurBaoctoSchoolSaije! ? ? of the numbers below Skip Lilly - President: 931-8999 Lutheran Campus Center 756-4852 WHERE Our meetings are held at the Annex of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church The Church address is: 1801 S. Elm Street. Between 14th St. and Greenville Blvd. WHIN ? LSM meets most Sunday evenings at 6:00 PM while ECU is in session. A special euchurist service will be held once a month. WHY ? Christian Fellowship: We enjoy the company of other students and members of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. The LSM students are very active in the church and are a part of the congregation. Adoot-A-Plr�U; Any student who is interested can be "adopted" by a family from thechurch congegation Is great to have someone to talk to when you can't be home. Discussions and Bible Study; Informal and structured discussions relating to special interest materials. Posters & Dry Mounting with Coupon v&tzsxixssznsx C�idO�ly � MM � Posters � Prints � Photo Albums � Ready Made Frames � Creative Mats AH At Affordable Prices For information or transportation, please call one All 14KT Chains & Bracelets now 50 OFF 14KT Gold Bracelets 7" Herringbone 7" Herringbone 8" Herringbone 7" Solid Rope Diamond Cut 7" Solid Rope Diamond Cut 7" Solid Rope Diamond Cut 8" Solid Rope Diamond Cut $14.95 $34.95 $84.95 $39.00 $55.20 $156.00 $159.00 HOURS Mon-Fri 9-6 Sat 10-5 75X-46ZO 520 S. Cotanche St. LOCATED ABOVE UBE & ART & GRAPHICS Getting Engaged? Large Selection of Loose Diamonds Now on Sale! Reg. SALE .25 CT Round$895 $675 .33 CT Round$1425 $995 .33 CT Oval$1295 $995 .50 CT Round$1700 $1136 .75 CT Round$4450 $3450 ALL ECU STUDENTS RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL 10 OFF ECU Pirate Jewelry Sterling Silver Charms $9.95 Sterling Silver Earrings $M95 Arlington Milage 355-5090 Student Accounts Welcome Revolving Charge, 90 Days Charge, Layaways . August 25, 1993 The East Carolinian 33 DOWNTOWN depending on the type ofmusk bangperfbrmed. rhesmall Sta geallowsiniimacy with the band, which is hard to come by in a lot ot clubs. El bo Bogies These are Greenville's two danceclubsthatentertainhundreds of students nightly. The danceclubs aren't as mellowed out as the rest of downtown. Top 40 and popular dance music please many students and both clubs always have lines out the door. If dancing is your tiling, these clubs are worth checking out. Sharkey'sSplashSports Pad These three connected clubs round out the list of downtown places that only allow "of age" pa- trons. Pool tables galore and fine drinking choices make these three clubs worthy of a visit. Alfredo's When you think of downtown Greenville, this is one name that instinctively pops in your head. This landmark serves up huge slices of pizza to thousands of hungry stu- dents each year. The atmosphere is very friendly and is a definite an- swer to those late night munchies. MACHINES Continued from page 24 Vtiianos . rut is lo- in street from ntsfindthem- ejit at home sitting on the outside picnk tables hatting or re- ; grueling week. A juke- box blasts tunes every night of the week�promising fun times and good, affordable food. Omars You can smell this restaurant from the street. Believe me, if you are hungry, you will know when vou are passing by. The service is fast, dependable and friendly. Many students plant themselves at the tables for the night, indulging in wonderful food, conversation and, of course, pitchers. Sub Station II You may have to wander around a bit to find this establish- ment. Located on Reade street (be- hind downtown), Sub Station D gives Greenville nice priced beer, outside picnic tables and the best juke box music money can buy. Just as many of the other "eating places Sub Station is usually crowded and famous for it's comfortable atmo- sphere. Boli's This mouth-watering pizzeria will please all sorts of sports fans. Boli's has two TVs that cover major sporting events. It's especially nice to take a trip to this restaurant for a lunchtime treat. Continued from page 2 I think MLG has actually come up with a new genre, Industrial pop. On their song "Albert Speer MLG even takes a stab at sacrilege (JesusChrist Sononice Sleep with the mother fuckin' fishes tonite). The mixing of (his type of subject matter with a whispery pop sensibility just dosen't work. How about leave the blasphemy to someone who knows what to do with it, like Slayer? "We're constantly in search for meaning amidst media psychobabble comments Benzel (lead singer), "trying to find a bal- ance between the organic and the inorganic, nature and technology You need to search a little harder fellas; the ship of originality is leav- ing and your bags aren'teven packed. IMPORT SERVICE ESTABLISHED IN 1976 756-9434 2204 DICKINSON AVE COMPLETE SERVICE AND REPAIR WE REPAIR - TOYOTA � HONDA � VW � AUDI � NISSAN -AUDI � SAAB � PORSCHE � VOLVO � MERCEDES � BMW AND OTHERS EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Alt WORK GUARANTEED6 MO6000 MILES L HEART Continued from page 21 cause of the abrupt end of those !i es, the victims are each given a chance to achieve closure enlisting the aid of a Living person. The person to whom all four victims are assigned is Thomas Reillv (Robert Downy, Jr.), the child whoenters the world only moments after the four victims pass from it. Unfortunately, for 30 years, thebus occupants do not know they can use Thomas to help them resolve the last conflicts in their lives. When they do learn about the bargain, they find that they have no time left in which to do it. They concertedly convince the angel (David Paymer), who happens to be the same driver who crashes the bus that killed them, to let them stay. Harrison, Julia, Penny and Milo convince the driver that he owes them compensation for end- ing their lives and they coerce him into stalling for time so they can all resolve their conflicts. Heart and Souls telegraphs all of its punches, but in a film of this nature, that actually serves as an asset. The simpler the story, the better. The tricky part of a film like Heart and Souls is finding a director with the right touch and actors with the right timing. Luckily, those two elements are combined perfectly in Heart and Souls. All four victims prove compel- ling and each story is touching. Hollywood producers call those moments of protracted emo- tional highs "going over the top Heart and Souls is filled with these types of moments. Normally, this desire to please the audience un- dermines an otherwise artistically inspired film. But because Heart WE RECYCLE SYNTHETIC LUBRICANTS Take A Break "Greenville's Exclusive Coffee Shop" FREE Cup of Coffee j W purchase of baked delight i � Charles Brvd Shoppes Greenville 830-JAVA I I I I I and Souls plays with that super- natural force, these moments seem completely happy even though their contrivances appear obvious. Robert Downy, Jr. uses his gift for physical comedy to his advan- tage, yet he does not overplay that aspect of his character. He may lack the expressiveness of Steve Martin, as he ably displayed in All of Me, but Downy's restrained style fills the role nicely. He gives Thomas both a heart and a soul. Elisabeth Shue plays Thomas' girlfriend who he seems on the vergeof losing until Harrisonjulia, Penny and Milo show up. She has a small, but important, role that she handles adeptly. That the actors all perform mar- velously impinges, in a large part, on the director. Underwood mas- terfully orchestrates his cast to get inspired performances from all. He accomplished the same feat in City Slickers, another Hollywood film that managed to please audiences without being condescending. This seems to indicate that he possesses a knack for these types of film. Heart and Souls provides charm- ing, magical entertainment that should please even the most grumpy curmudgeon. To leave the theaterwithoutabroad grin would require an intense desire not to be entertained. Thoughsugar-coa ted films like this should not become a staple of Hollywood (the mind, like the body, needs real nourishment), for an intellectual snack you could not pick a more appealing film than Heart and Soul On a scale of 1 to 10, Heart and Souls rates an 8. Utere will be a writer's meeting this Wednesday at 3:30 for all returning Lifestyle cronies. FAMOUS FROZEN YOGURT "ONE TASTE AND YOU'LL BE BACK" 1898 A GREENVILLE BLVD. SE, GREENVILLE- 752-9440 Cholesterol Free � Fat Free � Sugar Free N Come to Zack's and Cool Off! Coming Soon Expresso Coffee Cappuccino Latte's Featuring FracS Flavors with Only10 Calories perOunce HOURS: MON-SAT 11:30- 10:30; SUN 1:00-10:30 Charles Blvd Shoppes Greenville 830-JAVA i Free Fries With the purchase of any sandwich and regular size soft drink. I One coupon per guest visit. Coupon must accompany offer. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Exp.res 123193. 703 S.E. GREENVILLE 6tvD HOURS lOam-llpm Mon-Thu 10am-12am Fri-Sat II am-11 pm Sun 5BB3B2 ������ � ��� ����� ARTIST Continued from page 25 art class He went hack to the album, though, selecting photos and draw- ing them as lifelike as possible. His father bought him a watercolor set and challenged him to paint some- thing better than he did. Since then, Mitchell prefers to work from photographs or his memory, rather than having the person in front of him. He likes us- ing acrylic paint, starting right away with the brush, rather than making a preliminary sketch. Hepaints land- scapes and portraits. "I try to get as much a likeness as possible Mitchell said. For por- traits, he focuses on the eyes and on facial lines to emphasize individual characteristics, "I find older people are a lot easier to draw because the features are more pronounced, the skin goes out, bones protrude he said. "It's easier to do someone I know. Seems like the better I know you, the better the painting It was Mitchell's portrait of his daughter that caught the eye of Phil Snyder, head of Inkwell's scenic de- partment. "She put on her mother's vest and a big hat he said, describing theportrait. "Therewerethesepolka dots on the vest and she had on her striped nightgown. She sat there and posed for about an hour and a half. Mitchell took the portrait to work with him while moving sev- eral pieces to the home he's build- ing. His supervisor took the portrait to the art department. The production ended up us- ing eight of his p intings and com- missioning a portrait. The selected works include a sceneof Fort Fisher,his daughter's portrait and a scene of some fish- ermen pulling in nets. Despite the enthusiasm of family, friends and co-workers, Mitchell has a hard time seeing what others see in his work. "I'm not really satisfied with my art work he said. "I can't look at a painting and say 'Wow, this is it I guess I like other people to look at it The portrait that Mitchell is painting on commission sits in his living room, propped against the wall on a table littered with tubes of paint and a well-worn photo- copy of Washington's picture. "In my free time, I like to paint without commission Mitchell said. "Paintfromtheheart,Iguess. Painting on a set is different than portraits. You can't fall in love with what you're doing. It'll be thrown away or destroyed. It's temporary. A portrait has more sentimental value The East Carolinian is currently accepting applications in the award-winning Editorial Department for a MANAGING EDITOR ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR Applicants must possess at least a 2.0 GPA, be very familiar with Macintosh software and be enrolled as full-time students. Interested persons should stop by The cast Carolinian and fill out an application ASAP. Offices are located on the second floor of the Student Publications building, in- between Joyner Library and Mendenhall Student Center Apply at The East Carolinian 2nd floor Student Pubs building 757-6366 EAST CAROLINIAN RIVEBSIDE STEAK BAR 315 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 752-5001 Banquet Facilities Available All ABC Permits Monday - Wednesday "Super" Specials Salad Bar & Potato $T95 7 Salad Ear & Potato $AOS (P �03 Salad Bar & Potato $g9S 8(30a33&3GrS Salad Bar & Potato Srr95 r tmtmwdSdmai GmQG Buffalo Wines, Onion nines. Chicken Fingers, X7 Fried Chocs, Fried Mushrooms tg ��?�, m TT" �HJMMun ECU Transit and Greenville Area Transit, Working Together for You! � - �? � ' l : 8 � wJu Your answer to Late Night Campus Travel! Hop on the silver van for safe and conve- nient transportation throughout the ECU Campus. Sunday- Thursday 8pm-l 2:15am � IS PARKING A PROBLEM? RIDE THE BUS! The All New Commuter Shuttle ECU Transit provides bus service for All fee paying students to and from campus. Schedules and maps are available at the infomation Desk in Mendenhall Student Center. GREATO Greenville Area Transit Welcome Aboard! The Greenville Area Transit System invites you to Ride our buses often. It's easy, convenient, and a bargain. "te a GREAT way to get around Serving areas such as: Carolina East Mall, ECU School of Medicine, Pitt Memo- rial Hospital, Plaza Mall, Pitt Community College, The Hilton, East Coast Bowl, Gre- enville Square, Doctors Park, Carolina Telephone, South Park, Downtown, Eastern Elementary and many more! ECU Students may purchase 20 ride bus passes at the central ticket office in Menden- hall Student Center. Cost for a pass is only $6.00. these are discount passes for students only. Operation Hours M-F - oa i r - �i j 2:00 a.m. and every 20 minutes untill 5:30 p.m. For more Information about ECU Transit call 757-4724 The Greenville Area Transit ated by the City of Greenville as the Transit Divison of the Public Works Department. For More Information About GREAT Call 830-4532 �J,I�I'?-T � ��mmami mm .mmiiu� ���������� mmmmmrnQm i i.i if The East Carolinian 5, 1993 Sports Page 35 Ficklen, Minges facing renovation soon File Photo Ficklen Stadium (above) seated 20,000 when it was dedicated in 1963. Expansion in 1978 allowed a capacity of 35,000. Sell-out crowds over the last two years have made additional expansion necessary. (SID) � Ficklen Stadium will see a major facelift in the upcoming years. Plans call for a new press box and an upper deck on the south side of the stadium. These plans will in- crease the sea ting in Ficklen Stadium from 35,000 to 50,000. The project is part of the Shared Visions Campaign, which will raise S50 million for EastCarolina Univer- sity. Of that amount, $9 million will go to the Ficklen Stadium project. Included in the new press box will be club seating for 1,500, which willalsoholdaconcessionandvend- ing area, coat check room and have three elevators. The press facilities will include working space for 90 writers, two television booths, two radio booths, a workroom, a darkroom, a lounge and concession area and various other booths. "The plans for the Ficklen Sta- dium press booth make it one of the most modern and functional facili- ties in the country said Charles F31oom,Sports Information Director. "With the tremendous growth of our football program, the improve- ments and additional space in the press box is very timely and excit- ing To make it happen, ECU needs thesupportofitsalumni,friendsand fans. ECU has initiated a $50 million campus-wide Shared Visions Cam- paign to raise funds for endowed scholarships, academic expansion, faculty development, student pro- grams and facility improvements. Included in the $50 million goal is $14 millionneeded for ECU athlet- ics. The Pirate Club, one of the university's three non-profit foun- dations, is now in the midst of solic- iting the funding necessary to meet the school's athletics needs. Three components have been identified within the "workingblue- print" for this fund-raisingcampaign; � Enhanced athletic facilities to accommodate more fans and meet the needs of a growing, vibrant pro- gram. � Endow scholarships to attract and retain gifted student-athletes. � Endow the student develop- ment program to insure that athletes get strong support in academic, per- sonal and career development. To reach these goals, ECU has established these financial targets: � $9 million for facility expan- sion and renovation � $1 million to help endow ath- letic scholarships � $1 million to endow a student developmentprogramforstudent- athletes � $3 million in annual scholar- ship funding. The renovationand expansion of facilities such as Minges Coli- seum andFicklenStadiumarecru- cial to the future financial health of athletics at ECU. Dedicated in 1963 with a seat- ing capacity of 20,000, Ficklen was expanded toitscvirrent35,000back in 1978. Two sell-out crowds of over 35,000 in 1992 and a record a veragea ttendance mark over bet- ter than32,000 made a new expan- sion necessary. Expansion plans call for the addition of a new two-story press box facility on the south side of the stadium, from end zone to end zone. An enclosed, climate-con- trolled seating area will occupy the second floor of the facility. Service to this seating area will be via three elevators. Concession facilities and bathrooms will be included in this seating area. Following this expansion phase, decking of the southside of FicklenStadiumisplanned, which will bring stadium capacity to ap- See FICKLEN page 52 Clubs offer more than known By Brian Olson Staff Writer Have you ever wanted to play underwater hockey or take a shot at Goju Shorin Karate? Well, these and many other activities can be found in the East Carolina club sports program. If they do not have what you are looking for, you can even start your own club. Many students do not realize ECU has so many successful clubs and sometimes they get confused with varsity programs. Some club sports include rugby, lacrosse, la- dies soccer and cycling. These clubs are not considered varsity sports by the university so the students must raise 40 percent of their team's funding and the uni- versity will supply the other 60 percent required if they believe there is enough interest. "A dub is a group of people with a similar desire according to Pat Cox, assistant director of club sports. "A club can be en- tirely sports-related like rugby, lacrosse, martial arts, and be a special interest like hackey sack. They have to show demonstra- tive interest and get enough people interested in doing it. For my needs in terms of numbers to start a club, there has to be enough people to compliment that activ- ity. Hacky Sack really only takes two people to kick a hacky sack around and that's fine, but your obviously really not going-to do a whole lot in competition. On the other hand, for lacrosse, they prob- ably need a minimum of 22 people to play the game because of the type of sport Some clubs have really pro- gressed and grown over the years. The underwater hockey club is only four years old and in their second year they held their re- gional tournament in Minges Coli- seum and attracted over 15 teams. Woman's soccer has taken a big step forward in recent years. The team accepted their first invi- tation to play in the state tourna- ment last year and came away with a second place finish. The team has been very successful and could be soon recognized as a varsity sport. Since these are clubs, they are required to help raise their own funds. The teams go about raising their 40 percent in different ways. Some have car washes or sell T- shirts. The ECU rugby team has been very successful since it started in 1975. They raise their money from player dues and alumni contributions. They hold an Annual Alumni Game every season and all the alumni and ECU's ultimate frisbee has enjoyed much success over the years as a club sport. The team is continually ranked among the nation's best. rile Photo players come back together for the game and afterwards have a cookout. The team usually re- ceives about $15-$20 from each alumni. The team tries to keep in touch with former players and keep good contacts according to team player and leader Jay Keller. "Money depends on equip- ment for the team because we will help purchase equipment for the team said Jeannette Roth, mar- See CLUB page 52 WZMB's Pirate talk returns to air By Robert S. Todd Sports Editor WZMB, ECU's campus ra- dio station, has something for sports fans. They had it last year, too. You didn't know that, did you? Every Sunday at 12:30 p.m. you can tune in to 91.3 FM and listen to Pirate Talk, a half-hour show devoted to ECU and na- tional athletics. "We like to make it a format where even if you're not a seri- ous sports fan you might still enjoy listening to it Kevin Hall, WZMB Sports Director, said. "You'll hear things on Pirate Talk that you won't here or see anywhere else. It's opinionated but it's informed opinion Pirate Talk provides listen- ers with an alternative to lim- ited local-television coverage. Often, the talk is hilarious and insightful. Pirate Talk also pro- vides quotes from players and coaches which may not be availible anywhere else. Each Sunday, Hall and his staff will review ECU football games and preview the upcom- ing contests. They will also give their NFL picks. WZMB will air a pre-game show for ECU football 10-15 minutes before kick-off. The show includes quotes from players and coaches as well as prognostication. Updates will be given at the end of each quar- ter and each game will be fol- lowed by a five-minute post- game show. "We're all committed to sports�much more than your average person Hall said. "Myself, I'm a sports nut. I al- most live for it and a lot of the people on the staff are the same way In addition to Pirate Talk, sports fans can tune in to WZMB for sports updates at 9:30 a.m 12:30 p.m 4:30 and 7:30. The updates offer both ECU and national coverage. Play-by-play of women's basketball games will be aired for almost every home appear- ance. Currently, WZMB is work- ing on airing some men's bas- ketball and baseball games. Call WZMB at 757-4751 with any questions regarding their program schedule. Payne inks one of Easfs best classes (SID)�The defending Colonial Ath- letic Association champion, East Caro- lina Pirates, will play 12 home games as part of the 1993-94 schedule, announced school officials on Wednesday. The Pirates host two exhibition games � Nov. 18 against Court Authority and Nov. 23 against the Moscow Dynamo Sports Club � before the start of the regular season. Coach Eddie Payne's squad opens the season at UNC Charlotte on Nov. 29. The home opener at Minges Coliseum is slated for Dec. 6 against Campbell. 1 he CAA opener is on Jan. 8 in Minges Coliseum against American. "We look forward to a challenging year in the Colonial Athletic Associa- tion said Payne. "The league has im- proved tremendously over the last sev- eral years. Every team in the league this year should be competitive The Pirates will also participate in two in-season tournaments. ECU will play in the Mount St. Mary's Tip-Off Tournament in Emmitsburg, Md Dec. 3-4, and at the Great Northern Classic, Dec. 30-31, in Green Bay, Wise. "We had our best success in tourna- ments last year Payne said. "This year, we have scheduled two in-season tour- naments that we think will prepare us for the conference season and the conference tournament The Richfood-Colonial Tournament will be held in the Richmond Coliseum, March 5-7. Helping this year' squad are recruits Chuck Jones, a 6-6 forward from Kinston, Chuckle Robinson, a 6-8 forward from Charleston, S.C, and Tim Basham, a 6-5 1 2 forward from Roanoke, Va. All have signed national letters of intent to play basketball for the ECU Pirates. Jones comes to ECU from Fork Union Military Academy, where he played dur- ing the 1992-93 season. Jones had a stellar career for Coach Paul Jones at Kinston High School before enrolling at Fork Union. "Chuck has the benefit of playing for two of the best coaches around� Paul Jones and Fletcher Arritt said Eddie Payne, ECU's men's basketball coach. "He's an aggressive player�the type we need. Chuck also has verv good athletic skills. We're real pleased to have him in our program Robinson played the last two sea- sons at Howard County College in Big Spring, Texas. "I am very familiar with Chuckie (Robinson) said Payne, who coached at South Carolina for five seasons. "One of his greatest assets is that he plays consis- tently hard. He is quick off his feet and Lester Lyons has become more physical. Chuckie is capable of helping us right away Last season, Basham averaged 10.2 points and 9.4 rebounds per game for the St. John's Prospect Hall Vikings (Md.), coached by Stu Vetter. The Vikings fin- ished 23-2 last season and were ranked eighth nationally by USA TODAY and See PAYNE page 52 Hart holds high aspirations and sets lofty goals for Bucs Warren Sumner Staff Writer Ever wondered what Captain Ahab felt like clinging to the back of Moby Dick? Ask Dave Hart. He probably has a good idea. Hart, the Director of Athletics at ECU, is quite familiar with riding "the great white whale" of Pirate athletics. He must try to steer this program through the stormy seas of conference affiliation, national television contracts, stadium renova- tion, athletic fund-raising and publicre!ationsnosmall feat considering the high aspira- tions held by the athletic de- partment and its boosters. While gaining national prominence for ECU athlet- ics must always remain a team effort, it is Hart that the ad- ministration and Pirate club supporters charge to get results. Hart said that keep- ing all these "constituencies" happy is a requirement for his position. "I think the job as athletic director is a very high profile one with a lot of built in 'constituencies' if you will Hart said. Dave Hart "You have to be sensitive to the student body, the athletic staff, the media, the alumni, the athletesthe list goes on and on Hart has worked in the athletic de- partment since 1983 and was named to his current position in 1987. During his tenure, Hart has made revolutionary improvements to the de- partment. He has been in- strumental in the imple- mentation of a Student De- velopmentprogramforall student athletes at ECU, has facilitated improve- ments to Ficklen Stadium and Minges Coliseum through fund-raising ven- tures and has worked tire- lessly to promote the ECU athletic programs to ma- jor conferences, most no- tably the Big East. "We have spent a lot of time and energy with the Big East Hart said. "We have done a great many things to represent ourselves in a very professional manner to that affiliation and I would say that we have earned See HART page 53 MM� - � � � August 25, 1993 iketball needs minor league system soph Chris Webber of Michigan, who is not old enough to drink, left the Fab Five after two straight trips to the NCAA finals. Add Anfemee (lardaway of Memphis State and Rodney Rogers of Wake Forest to the long list of players taking an early exit from college. Ail three never had much of a choice about the next level of com- petition when they graduated from high school. College is the on lv rou te to the NBA, with very little excep- tion, and their only intention was i in naci weooerDeen ss Ibasketball looLand hisscholar- lave gone to someone u ho had more desire to earn a di- ploma College is not for everyone. Baseball plucks budding super- stars from high school every year, rhis year it was shortstop Alex Rodriguez, selected by die Seattle Mariners with the first pick of the draft. In the two years prior, the top picks were high school pitching ta rs BrienTavlorandToddVanPoppel. In 188 the first pick was ox ' - fielder Ken Gritfev, Jr. from Moelk ' H.S. in Cincinnati. A minor league system for bas- ketball players would also help schools increase their graduation rates. Pla vers who are more serious about an education would take ad - antage of scholarships while ath- letes u ho have no intention of graduation could begin to earn a living in theminors. This would, in turn, curb the corruption that has gripped the NCAA. College baseball enjoys much less corruption than other sports because money is not usually a motivating factor. The re enuecol- lege football and basketball brings in each year has become vital for most universities And the athletes have no sav in their exploitation. Former ECU outfielder Pat Watkins is now playingbaseball for the Cincinnati Reds. He left school as a junior. The applause for Watkins' success should be loud. His story is not the cliche of a dumb jock cashing in his education for a pro career that will chew him up, spit him out and leave him pen- niless withoutsomething to fall back on. Hewasa North Carolina Scholar at Garner H.S indicating education's importance in his life. Still, hedid not hesitate to leave school. "He'scertainly made a finede- cision and we are very happy for him, " said Garv Overton, ECU's head baseball coach. "Pat and I talked throughout the year, and as the season began to unfold, it was quite apparent he was going to be drafted. We didn 't expect him to go so high. The key (to the decision of turning pro) is twofold. " Following a player's third year in school, that individual will likely come back and finish. It's an easier opportunity to come back and fin- ish . The other factor is the round the individual is drafted Being chosen in the second round of the Major League Baseball See UNDERGRADS page 49 Pressley wins Chevy 250 LOUDON, N.H. (AP) � While 44 drivers started the New England Chevy Dealers 250, it was apparent early that the cars driven bv Robert Pressley and fix? Nemechek were the ones to beat. That's how it came out. Nemechek, the pole-sitter and defending champion, and Presslev, who started third, led 231 of the 250 laps that comprised the NASCAR Busch Grand National race. In the end, Pressley edged Nemechek bv.75 seconds after aver- aging 99560 mph around the 1.058- mileoval at New Hampshire Inter- national Speedway. "Joe was running real good and so were we. We just knew we had to be patient said Pressley, who won for the third time this year and the 10th time in his career. Nemechek, who had topitlate to get a rear-end cooling belt re- paired, was satisfied with the fin- ish. See CHEVY page 45 Evans keeps students in step with aerobic classes By Misha Zonn Assistant Sports Editor While most ECU students are taking it easy during the summer, watching TV or bar hopping down- town, Dionne Evans keeps up a rig- orous athletic schedule as a fitness instructor. For any student who is interested in getting off the couch and shaping up, classes will be avail- able all throughout summer school at Christenbury Gym. Dionne Evans says she became interested in fitness at an early age. "At first, I started teaching dance and gymnastics classes. Then, at the age of 16,1 began teaching aerob:cs. Shortly after that, I went through the Seminoles ranked No. 1 TALLAHASSEE, Ha. (AP) � Horida State's players had one Cling on their minds after learning this weekend they would begin the sea- son as the nation's top-ranked team for the third time in six years. Kansas. That was the response from nearly all Seminole players, who expected to be No. 1 heading into the season and Saturday's date in the KickoffClassicagainsttheJayhawks. ' 'This game will show the world that we are either contenders or pre- tenders defensive end Toddrick Mdntosh said. See COLLEGE page 45 SAMS LOCK & KEY SHOPPE �TROPHIC �AAALock-Out Service � Install Dead BoHs 1804 Dickinson Ave. 757-0075 FlNELU'S Presents 26th(Thurs) Atlantic Avenue 27th (Fri) � Left of Heaven 28th (Sat) i � Careless & Reckless EVERY THURSDAY IS LADIES NIGHT �Penny Draft � Ladies in Free 212 Stewart Pkwy Washington, NC 946-7855 processofgettingofficially certified Evans said. Now Evans teaches a wide variety of classes that integrate all of the different athletic moves that she has learned in the past. Classes range from beginner routines to the ad- vanced workouts thatinvol ve longer, high impact work outs. The list of options includes a basic class, high impact, a high-low impact mix that involves both high and low impact equally, and an aqua tic aerobics class. A popular step class is also offered, in which participants use a stabi- lized step in order to transform a normal aerobics routine into high See EVANS page 50 A�ter Downtown's Been MOppill & You Need a Ride Sports Restaurant & Spirits 2516 E. 10th Street Greenville, NC 757-1122 15 TVs THROUGHOUT THE BARRESTAURANT! Join Us on Our New Outdoor Deck Drink Specials Daily � Outdoor TVs Can Van Service Friendly, Dependable Drivers Student Rates 24 hour service 757-3687 $1.00 Off Any Sandwich or Dinner One Coupon per Order per Person, mmmm Expires Sept. 30, 1993 I I I I � � I I 1 i i ffBMafaa s 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 i 1 1 1 l Who Are. Ambassadors? Membership DriveAug25-Sept2 See booth in front of Student Store � 9am -2 pm alia'BMaM yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyjyyyyyssjsss A Piece o� New York in Greenville K.K. SAYS Meal Deal College & University Students Who Love Good healthy Food Take Advantage ! All Members will get a 10 Discount. On Dell Sandwiches Only. Get Your Parents Involved! Let Them Know You're Eating Right At Mike's! V7777 810 East 10th Street (next to Post Office) zaazzzzzmzzzzzaazzzzzzg Foodmart yxyxyyyyyyyyyyyyrxy,y August 25, 1993 The East Carolinian 37 Sports Medicine program rising to top in ECU's athletic program. The program is not only an invalu- able part of Pirate athletics, but is also a strong academic program for aspiring trainers. The Sports Medicine Division of ECU is working on its 23rd year of involvement with the ath- letics department. Started by Rod Compton in 1970, the division also instructs its students in the academic background they need to help them become athletic trainers. Acting Director Mike Hanley stresses the importance of the re- lationship between the student's practical work and classroom re- quirements. "Many people see the student trainers at various ath- letic events, but don't realize that they also have academic require- ments they have to fulfill in the classroom Hanley said. There are three levels of achievement for those involved with the program: rookie, curricu- lum and staff positions. When stu- dents enter the program, they are already on the rookie level. This is the stage where the student ob- serves, handles routine duties, and gets acquainted with the program. Prospective trainers decide at this level whether or not sports medi- cine is for them. Bloom directs sports information department By Warren Sumner Photo courtesy of Sports Medicine The average ECU student trainer spend between 2,300 and 2,500 hours in practical, hands-on training. The minimum requirement is 800 hours over a two-year period. Students who choose to take the next step advance to the cur- riculum level. At this point, stu- dents have decided to become more involved in the program and are on the road leading to their certification as an athletic trainer. If the first part of this road is traveled with success, the stu- dent advances to the final and most prestigious level. Only 12 students are selected for "staff" positions. "They are the best of the best" according to former di- rector Rod Compton. Best of the best in ECU's sports medicine program is re- ally an accomplishment. Students learn from certified athletic train- ers who are working within their field on a daily basis. This opportunity is seen as an advantage because "many programs don't even allow their student trainers to talk to their physicians according to Compton. Another big advantage for ECU's student trainers is the number of hours they spend on their hands-on training. The Na- tional Athletic Trainers Associa- tion (NATA) requires a minimum of 800 hours over the two-year period of a student's junior and senior year. The average ECU student trainer spends between 2,300 and 2,500 hours in practical hands-on training. "This is a great advantage for our students Hanley said. ECU's Sports Medicine Divi- sion is only getting better. NATA is in the process of delegating part of the accreditation process to the American Medical Asso- ciation (AMA). "This (move) will provide accredited programs such as ours with greater recognition, and even more respect Hanley said. Staff Writer Charles Bloom, ECU's sports information director, is a man who likes to surround himself with suc- cess. A glance at his office walls, lined with service awards and plaques, reveals a shrine con- structed to remind him of the value of hard work and self- motivation. Bloom, in his fifth year as sports informa- tion director, is the university's liaison to the media for ECU's many athletic pro- grams. He is in charge of setting up media in- terviews with players and coaches, keeping statistical da ta on Pira te games, and keeping the media informed of ECU athletic events. Given the size and emphasisofEastCarolina'sathletic department, Bloom's job is no easy task. His office's decor includes a merit award for work at the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles, a book- case filled with the biographies of successful business figures and sports personalities, and textbooks on the art of public relations and media management. There is a "Young Man of the Year" award on one side of his desk, balanced by photographs of Bloom stand- ing next to Robert Jones and Tom Scott on the other. Directly across from his desk, next to his degree from the University of South Carolina, is a script of Bear Bryant's speech, "What It Takes to be Number One Bloom en- tered his field while in college at the University of Nevada at Las Vegas, where he served as editor of his college news- paper. When a friend told him of an opening in the sports informa- tion department, Bloom began work there as a student assistant. Bloom partici- pated through his sophomore year until he transferred to South Carolina and entered their de- partment. When his superior at South Carolina moved to Louisiana State to head the sports informa- tion program there, he drafted Bloom as his assistant. Bloom left See BLOOM page 47 Charles Bloom DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S FROSTY! BUY YOUR WINTER WEAR EARLY! SAVE BIG ON SE1KT WINTER MERCHANDISE! SAVE 30-50 OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! ( TGIF Treating You Better, Ifs What We Do Best 4 Locations: � THE OUTLET For your favorite MEN'S & WOMEN'S CATALOG CLOTHING TGIF 210 E. 5th St, Greenville A 758-8612 w Open 10-6 M-S H Medical Paik Office 2390Stantcisburp-Rd 757-7231 Carolina East Centre Hwyll 757-7121 Greenville Blvd. Office 509 Greenville Blvd. 757-7350 Downtown Office 301S. Washington St 757-7111 Centura Bank Member FDIC LIVE ht A f � distinguished1 Extra Discounts with Your Student ID MEMBER LEARN. We've made it a lot easier. Your biggest concern as a student should be your studies - not the cost of a checking account, fcast Carolina Bank has taken care of that expense for you With our University Club Checking account, any fulkime student is eligible for a checking account which provides unlimited 24-hour banking at any automatic teller machine at no extra charge, no-fee traveler's checks and a free order of 50 checks f you maintain a $100 minimum balance in the account, there are no service charges' We also don t limit your checkwriting or ATM withdrawals. Make life easier. Try University Club Checking. The East Carolina Bank Ray Ban � Revo Serengetti Oakley � Porsche Hobie � Bolle Vaurnet � Gargoyles Carrera � JT USA Giorgio Armani Corner of Arlington Boulevard & Red Banks Road (919) 355-8200 � Min.nr.um balance required ,5100 or average balance ofJCO. If balance requ.remenr nc, met, 'ees assessed are: $� per month and J. IS per debit. Member FDiC vStudent Special Regular Priced Sunglasses witii Coupon EXCLUDES OAKLEY & BOLLE. SOUTHERN EYES SUNGLASSES CarolinaEastMal PLEASE PRESENT COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES B15B3 HONOR I � I August 25, 1993 Edwards bats and catches for ECU teams File photo I he ECU disc golf course is located adjacent to Harrington Field and Bunting Field, the ECU track. Tournament play begins on August 28. Disc golf tourney flies in August ByWamsnSumner Disc golfers from Virginia and the Carolinas will compete August 28 and 29 in four rounds of disc golf at the East Carolina University disc golf course. Professionals will com- pete for a cash purse, while ama- teurs will be awarded trophies and other merchandise. Proceeds from the tournament will benefit Camp Needles in the Pines, a camp for the diabetic children of Eastern North Carolina. Disc golf provides an interest- ing variation on an old theme. Played in a fashion similar to ball golf, disc golf uses a flying disc to negotiate the course in the shortest � amount of strokes. Much of thesame terminology is used in both disc golf and ball golf. Players "drive" ' from the "tee make "approach shots" and "putt A score of three is "par while "birdies "bogeys" . and "aces" note scores above or below par. A hole is completed when the player's disc comes to rest in the "pole hole a basket-like tar- get. Tournaments, such as this one, encourage plavers to sharpen their skills, and bring the sport to the public eye in its most exciting form � competition. While the tournament pro- motes the sport of disc golf, it will also benefit a very worthy charity. Camp Needles in the Pines gives diabetic children the opportunity to take part in a wide variety of recreational and educational oppor- tunities. Children atcamp learn self- reliance while learning how to man- age their disease. The camp is staffed bv doctors, nurses and other health professionals from Pitt County Me- morial Hospital and the ECU School of Medicine. The ECU disc golf course is located adjacent to Harrington Field and Bunting Field, the ECU track. Tournament play will begin at 11 a.m. on Saturday, August 28, for two rounds of 18 holes. Play will resume at 10 a.m. on Sunday, Au- gust 29, for the final 36 holes, fol- lowed by the presentation of awards. Staff Writer ECU outfielder Lamont Edwards is much like any other student-athlete at ECU. He goes to class, goes to practice and plays in games, just like any other athlete in the ECU program. What separates Edwards from many other athletes is the fact that he does all of these things during the course of two differ- ent atltletic seasons. Edwards, a na- tive of Clinton, N.C plays both football and baseball at East Carolina. While playing in his freshman year of baseball eligibility, Edwards is simulta- neously practicing hard in ECU football's spring practice drills as a receiver. Edwards, an extremely versa- tile athlete, has experience adapt- ing to different sports from his high school days, as he was an all-confer- ence player in football, basketball and baseball. Edwards said that this experience prepared him for par- ticipating in both sports, but things are a little tougher on the college level. "College sports are a lot harder togetused to Edwards said. "The level of competition is a lot higher Steve Logan has asked Edwards to return to the Pirate foot- ball team early this spring, to help The East Carolinian - it's not your father's newspaper! shore up weaknesses in the receiv- ing corps. Edwards will have to fill a position at the wide-out slot and adapt to the intricacies of a Pirate offense adapted to fit a two-back set. Rumor has it that Logan was at firstdispleased with Edwards' par- ticipation in baseball, but Edwards said that it was just Logan's con- cern blown out of proportion. "He only wanted me to play baseball if 1 got (playing time) Edwards said. "He didn't want me to split my concentra- tion if I didn't get to play" Edwards said that being a part of ECU foot- ball this year was a grea t experience for him,butadmits that he was nervous, de- spite his lack of playing time. "Even though I didn't get to play that muchit was still exciting to be on the field. To have all those people in the stands screaming can make you a little nervous. There's a big difference between seeing around 100 people in the stands for baseball, and 30,000 for football However exciting ECU football is for Edwards, it is quite apparent Lamont Edwards that his first love is baseball. Edwards was coached by Jimmv Raynor, a former pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers, at Clinton High School. He said that the em- phasis put on getting an education at Clinton has prepared him for the commitment that he said ECU has for its athletes. A computer science major, Edwards said he hopes to work for a technical organization like IBM when he graduates from college, but he still harbours a dream for going pro. "I don't want to rely on going pro because a lot of players get bounced around in the pros, but it is definitely my dream to play in the big leagues Edwards said. Edwards said that his athleticism and speed may provide him with an advantage when the professional scouts look his way in a couple years, but right now he is concentrating on "giving 100 per- cent" in both sports and hopes he can gain success in each. "It would be a big fantasy of mine to help ECU football win a big bowl game, and then turn around and win a NCAA baseball championship Given Edwards' potential at both sports, avid fans of ECU ath- letics can expect to see much more of him in the future. Crumpler heads list of football stand-outs Tight end Carlester Crumpler has been named to virtually ev- er' .Ml-America Team in pre-sea- son publications. The 6'6, 245-pound senior was a first-unit selection in Foot- ball Digest, Undy's, Athlon and NCAA Football Preview. He was a second-team selection in Lee Corso's College Football, only be- cause the magazine did not list a tight end on the first team. Crumpler was listed on the second-team on The Sporting Nnvs, Football Neics and College & Pro Football Newsiveekly. He was an honorable mention All- America in Street & Smith's. Last season, Crumpler caught 38 passes for 524 yards with four touchdowns. During his three-year playing career, Crumpler has 50 catches for 613 yards and four touchdowns. Crumpler has already earned his bachelor's degree (business) from ECU and is enrolled in See PIRATE page 50 BOOKTRADER TRADE PAPERBACK BOOKS OVER 50,000 TITLES 919 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 758-6909 COMICS OLD & NEW NOW! 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Hours: Mon-Thurs 8-7 fri 8-5 758-2306 3140 Mosely Dr. Sat 8 1 Behind Parker's BBQ, Greenville Blvd NEWPUZZLE oe and Janet Jensen had set out for church in their new community, but lost their way when they reached a fork in the road. At the fork were two men -one who always lied, and one who always told the truth. What question could the Jensens ask to get directions to the church, and which man should they ask? OLDPUZZLE A man leaves home, travels a certain distance and makes a left turn. Then he travels the same distance and makes another left turn. Again, he travels the same distance and makes yet another left turn and heads for home. When he gets home, there are two men with masks on. Who are they? SOLUTION The Umpire and the catcher. OIL FILTER & CHANGE LUBE $16.50 I � Up to 5qta. of Pemzc 1OW30 or Castro! 20W50, OtMrl � Brand � Wakjhta S�(�y Higher. Most an and IgM I Z Cudu. I , Offer valid wtth coupon thru MOIti CV JOINT SERVICE $50.00 T, i i �to, oM ouea boot, Chan ft Repack oW I tal. w outer boot New totnt axtm. Mod can i. Light Truck. I Offer valid with coupon thru MM . LIFETIME WARRANTY MUFFLER $60.50 Moat can and Ight tuck. Offer valid with coupon ��u HMM I I I �s August 25, 1993 The East Carolinian 39 Bailey leads pack of local sportscasters from a i prerrutji sj The walls are covered with memorabilia, autographs, plaques and photos of Bailey with Harry Carey, the Hall-of-Fame Chicago Cubs Announcer, former DallasCow- boy coach Tom Landn, Michael Jor- dan and Richard Petty. Bailey is the consummate sports fan, whether it is riding donkeys or playing golf at Pinehurst. Unfortu- nately, being a sportscaster is not all glory. "We had to do a donkey basket- ball game for charity Bailev said. "Some were really easy to ride and some would just dump vou off. Right when I got in the game I hopped on a donkey and tried to be real gutsy about it Hop on mis donkev and go after it. And right when I got on, he dumped me. I landed right on mv back and thought I was paralyzed. 1 thought this is the wav to go. I'm going to be paralyzed from the waist down because I fell off a damn don- key But it turned out it was just bruised really bad He has had his moments in the spotlight, though. Shooting a round at Pinehurst with Gary Overton, ECU'sbaseballcoach, Bailey teed-off the 257-yard "Hall-of-Fame Hole" No.4 withplayerson the green. After his swing, the players on the green waved a towel at him. Bailey apolo- gized for leaving his ball onlylO feet away from the pin and interrupting their game. He scored an eagle. "That might be my most glori- ous moment in everything Bailey said. After graduating from Old Do- minion University in 1984, he began workasthesportseditorofanewspa- perinFranklin, Va. Hequittwo weeks later because he had to do the obitu- aries every morning. After a short tenure at a sporting goods store, he came to Greenville and has been working for WNCT ever since. Bailey begandoingnewsreports and sports on the weekend, but quickly found himself at the reins of sports cast. For the past : i' has honored Bailey tw as the best sports cast. Bailey describes the award as a total team effort, much like the team effort iired to win in sports. As a child, Bailey, like all other sports casters, fell in love with athlet- ics. "When you get into the fifth or sixth grade, you make the decision you want to be an a thlete and you get to junior high school and you're not a great athlete and vou've got to do something else he said. "I knew I wanted to be a sports writer or sports caster Bailey played offensive tackle in high school and is a member of a growing list of stars who attended Indian River in Chesapeake, Va He was a teammate of William Fuller, now playing with the Houston Oil- ers. NASCAR driver Rickey Rudd also went to Indian River and, most recently, Alonzo Mourning. Bailey's sports background has helped light the path to his success today, and sports are very much a part of his family's life, as well. He and his wife have a daughter and son (named RyneafterChkagoCubs sec- ond baseman Ryne Sandburg). "My wife wouldn't go for Roger (as a name) Bailey said. His child- hood hero was Dallas quarterback Roger Staubach. "He was 'H' num- ber one Unfortunately, being on air ev- ery evening has drawbacks. He must spend less time with his family and sometimes finds it difficult to enjoy sporting events the way he would like. Football season proves to be the most challenging time of the year, "becauseonFriday nightswedoa 15- minute show Bailey said. "1 begin working on that the Sunday before that Friday. We send out seven or eight different crews to maybe 14 or 15 games. The hardest part is the organization" Through all the stress of organi- zatdonandmespeedwithwhich tele- vision operates, Bailey maintains his cool and overcomes the stereotypes of TV sports casters. "I think a lot of sports writers give TV sports casters a bum wrap The East Carolinian is your source for sports! Sany the Original Family Haircutters South Park Shopping Center 115 Red Banks Road Phone:355-9515 PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS OPEN MON-FRI9-8 SAT 9-6 EXPERIENCED STYLIST RACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS PERMS $24.95 long hair extra ADULT CUTS $8.00 HIGHLIGHTS SPIRAL PERMS $24.95 long hair extra start at $39.J BRING IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT FOR THESE GREAT DISCOUNTS EXPIRES OCT 31.1093 Montana resurrecting career with Kansas City (AP) � Kansas City went for the big names at the skill positions. San Diego opted for linemen and linebackers. Any questions about how the top two teams in the AFC West will go about their duties this season? The Chiefs have Joe Montana seeking one last soaring moment and Marcus Allen looking to show up the Raiders for dumping all over him, then dumping him. Thev are the glitzy guys. Yes, right there in the heartland, a big dose of Califor- nia cool just might take Kansas City back to the top. Coach Marty Schottenheimer is counting on it, scrapping his two- back, power offense for a 49ers- style attack based on short, precise pass routes, three-step quarterback drops and plenty of variety. Why? "Because we're not playing in the Super Bowl and that's where we want to be Schottenheimer says. This means Montana will be throwing to ah assortment ofbacks that includes Allen, who fell into disfavor with Raiders owner Al Davis and was buried on the bench the last two seasons. New offensive coordinator Paul Hackett, once Montana's quarterback's coach in San Fran- cisco, has installed most of the elements of the 49ers' splendid system. That should create a comfort zone for Montana. So will having a solid corps of running backs. Fullbacks Christian Okoye and Barry Word must show they can catch as well as crunch, while Allen and Harvey Williams should be See AFC page 49 Brian Bailey AQUA GOLF CENTER Bailey said. "See, we're more of a headline service. Wedon'thave time togo into detail. I respect newspaper writers for going into that detail. I read the paperevery day, too. But I don't think they should be disrespectful of us because we're a headline service. Do peoplewantto see Michael Jordan go upforaslamorreadhehad43 points? That's the difference BaUeyseparateshimselffromthe flock by writing a column for The Pirates Oiest and says he loves put- ting his ideas on paper. He is also quite the prognosticator. Before the NBA finals began, he correctly pre- dicted a Bulls win in the opening game and expected them to take the senes in six. Never one to turndown requests from the public and charities if he can help it, Bailey feels the responsibility of being a role model "I'm not an angel for sure he said. "But I mink it's part of thejob. If I go to the mall and someone says, Hey,arerityouBrianBaileythesports caster?' and I turn my nose up, then they say, 'Yeah, he's a sports caster, but he's also a jerk Greenvillesportsfanswouldfeel the loss should Bailey leave for a larger market. He has the love for sports that is necessary to succeed. "Anyone can get up there and read thescores Baileysaid. "You've got to have your ownpersonality and inflectyourownflavorinto the sports cast And that he does. Driving Range Grass Tees Matt Tees Putting Green Chipping Range Chip from 10-60 yards Practice Sand Bunker PGA Instruction Open After Dark Located on NE Greenville Blvd, Beside Hard limes 758-1341 V K "T ew ih mwimn. FT iiLiowsonp "Outdoor Concert" featuring David Whitehead- Guitarist, Singer Thursday, August 26th 11-lpm outside of Mendenhall Student Center and will also be featured at our meeting later that night at 7:00 Weekly New Life Christian Fellowship meeting at 7:00 pm at the General Classroom Bldg. Room 1018 on Thursday "Everyone's Welcome For more information contact Eddie Hilliard at 830-6814 the Club forWomen Only spagjipifejjas: -as� ?��; ; 3Q1 Plaza Drive Back to School Spedals y&Lp Get Your Body Ready For Soring Break �� � aerobics � shower facilities � electronic powercise � free weights � invigorating whirlpool � separate weight room open seven days a week � wolff tanning Memberships as Low as $79 A Year Low Monthly Payments Free Hotel Accomidations In Florida (Spring Break) with Every Membership h. 3 DAY FREE Full Use of Club First Time Visitors Only PASSirTFREETANNfNGl i i f i .L. First Time Visitors Only 1 Per Customer � f,m i�j� ,j August 25, 1993 AT KROGER OSCAR MAYER Meat Bologna ,12-oz. pkg. w 1I �' JUMBO 5 SIZE CALIFORNIA Honeydew Melons For KROCERO.5 Lowfat Milk Cal. FROZEN YOGURT, FAT FREE DESSERT OR sealtest ice cream 12-gal. KROCER Chunk Light Tuna 6.12 5-oz. can CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, SPRITE OR Pepsi Cola 2-Liter August 25, 1993 LKo as No. 2 The East Carolinian 41 started out No. ! in 1988 and 1991, received 42 of 62 first-place votes jnd 1,522 ota possible 1,530 points in the nationwide survey of sports vvritersand broadcasters. TheSemi- noles also are No. 1 in the USA Today-CNN coaches' poll. "Why me?" coach Bobbv Bowden said. "It definitely puts more pressure on you when you're No. 1. It means everybody's out to get you Defending national champion Alabama is second in the AP poll, getting 14 first-place votesand 1,472 points. Michigan is third with three first-place votes and 1,413 points, while Texas A&M is fourth with 1,261 points. Miami, whose bid for a fifth national title was halted by Ala- bama in the 1993 Sugar Bowl, be- gins this season at No. 5. Rounding out the Top 10 are Syracuse, Notre Dame, Nebraska, Florida and Ten- nessee. Syracuse received two first- place votes. The other first-place vote went to No. 15 Stanford. Although Florida Sta'e has an explosive offense featuring versa- tile quarterback Charlie Ward, the Seminoles won't have an easy path to the national title. Their schedule includes three Top 10 teams (Mi- ami, Notre Dame and Florida) and three other ranked schools (No. 20 North Carolina, No. 23 Clemson State). unt Kansas, ' it in the 28. The i 11 the most votes im nol in the Top 25. . bt No. l,butwedon't national championship Bowden said. "When you have to play six nationally ranked teams, you better have a great team oryou'rein big trouble Still, Bowden's team is excited by its No. 1 status. "It feels good defensive line- man Toddrick Mclntosh said. "All we've got to do is go 13-0 and we'll stay No. 1. It's no surprise, no pres- sure It's the fifth time in the last six years that a team from Florida has topped the preseason poll. Miami did it in 1990 and 1992. Michigan was No. 1 in 1989. The last preseason No. 1 to win the national championship was Oklahoma in 1985. Since the pre- season poll began in 1950, seven teams have started and finished No. 1. Colorado is 11th, followed by Washington, Georgia, Arizona, Stanford, Perm State, Ohio State, Southern Cal, BYU, North Caro- lina, Boston College, Oklahoma, Clemson, Mississippi State and North Carolina State. All teams in the preseason Top 25 were ranked at the end of last season except Arizona, Penn State, Southern Cal, BYU, Oklahoma and Clemson. Alabama has its highest pre- season ranking since 1980, when the Tide a lso were second. Syracuse hasn't started this high since 1960, when the defending national cham- pions were No. 1. Gill up for grabs in Charlotte CHARLOTTE, NC. (AP) � Charlotte Hornets PresidentSpencer Stolpen said the team can't ensure where Kendall Gill will play next year, and neither can the shooting guard. 'It's one of those things that's in nobody's hands Stolpen said. "Kendall doesn't have full control and we don't have full control" Gill, a 6-foot-5 guard out of Illi- nois, became a restricted free agent last month. He has spent much of the summer talking with other NBA teams, including the Clippers, the Knicks, the Lakers and the SuperSonics. The most likely sce- narios remain a trade with the Clip- pers involving forward Danny Man- ning, a trade with Seattle, or Gill re- turning to the Hornets. "They Hornets are trving to figureoutiftheycanmakeanydeals said AmTellem,Gill'sagent. "What's holding this up is not Kendall. It's more that Charlotte has to make a decision about what it wants Gill said recently he would be willing to return to the Hornets. The club has publicly maintained its will- ingness to re-sign the three-year NBA veteran. Tellem said until recently the two sides have not been able to agree on what Gill's market value may be. He reportedly was seeking a long-term deal worth an average of $3.5 million to $4 million a season. "He would seriously entertain staying with the Hornets said Tellem. 'It's a great team and a nice city. As he's gone through this pro- cess, one thing he's learned is that he would like to be part of a winning team. That has become a primary factor in his thinking' One of the Best Chinese Resturants in Eastern north Carolina Peking Palace Restaurant FAMOUS MANDARIN, SZECHUAN fc CAHTOHESE CUISIME ALL-YOU-CATC-EAT BUFFET LUNCH 8? DINNER 7 DAYS A WEEK Welcome Back Students and Faculty! Family Dinner Specials Lunch Specials Mon-Sat Exotic All ABC Mixed l?r Permits Beverages LUNCH Mon-Fri llam-2:30pm DINNER Mon-Thur 59:30pm Friday 5-10:30pm Qpen M Dey Saturday & Sunday Saturday llam-10:30pm Sunday llam-9:30pm Take Out Orders Available Greenville Square Shopping Center Qreenvflle Blvd. across from The Plaza 756-1169 Associated Press top 25 The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press 1993 preseason college football poll, with first- place votes in parentheses, 1992 record, total points based on 25 points for a first place vote through one point for a 25th place vote, and ranking in the final 1992 season poll: Record 1. Florida St. (42)11-1-0 2. Alabama (14)13-0-0 3. Michigan (3)9-0-3 4. Texas A&M12-1-0 S.Miami11-1-0 6. Syracuse (2)10-2-0 7. Notre Dame10-1-1 8. Nebraska9-3-0 9. Florida9-4-0 10. Tennessee9-3-0 11. Colorado9-2-1 12. Washington9-3-0 13. Georgia10-2-0 14. Arizona6-5-1 15. Stanford (1)10-3-0 16. Penn St.7-5-0 17. Ohio St.8-3-1 18. Southern Cal6-5-1 19. Brigham Young8-5-0 20. North Carolina9-3-0 21. Boston College8-3-1 22. Oklahoma5-4-2 23. Clemson5-6-0 24. Mississippi St.7-5-0 25. N.Carolina St.9-3-1 Pts 1,522 1,472 1,413 1,261 1,245 1,180 1,137 1,050 998 976 961 890 725 695 660 598 470 436 323 322 299 269 262 165 162 Pvs 2 1 5 7 3 6 4 14 10 12 13 11 8 18 19 21 23 17 Others receiving votes: Kansas 83, San Diego State 73, Fresno State 72, Mississippi 70, Texas 69, Baylor 44 Arizona State 39, Louisville 23, UCLA 23, Wisconsin 23, Iowa 16, Washington St. 16, Georgia Tech 15, South Carolina 15, Oregon 11, Southern Mississippi 11, Illinois 9, Michigan State 8, Auburn 7, Bowling Green 6, Hawaii 6, Maryland 5, Texas Tech 5, West Virginia 3, Houston 2, Memphis State 2, Rutgers 2, Toledo 1. .A.AAAA.AAAA ;T-TLTTLTT1T-T ?-? rrryr youtPost Trail Shop x Camping And Hiking Clothing And Equipment Boots 9Vort& face fBoots 9Siefra Designs 97eo-a SaMs $JojsfortBoo 9liooci �CoKnonda(e la 9Baskeac�et 530 Cotancke St, i UoMttotUK Bicuctfe Pos 'ft asoue t M tents X ofam. at 757-0713 ;?????????????? Put a Sock In It As you head back to school this Fall, the weather's bound to cool off. And you'U want to keep wearing you comfortable Birkenstocks, so take our advice and put a sock in it The original comfort shoe, f Arizona� Blrkenstfockl BLT'S 205 E. St. � 757-1007 l Back To School Sale! 20 Off Any Style in Stock A dW c �' r �v V r A JTjrjrj? $� St & C& 4f -?' JF rST tf �? T .bv .fc ? FREE SECOND SET TO ALL STUDENTS WITH ECU ID. THE PLAZA 355-5050 uimnj i.uuui! n" imiiHiMgiiH�mm August 25, 1993 1993 PIRATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE RecordSite Time 1-3-0FICKLEN 8:01p.m. pt. I S RID 6-4-01-0-0FICKLEN 4:00p.m. Sept. 2 at Washington9 3-0()-()-()Seattle, Wash. 3:38p.m. Oct. 2 MEMPHIS STAi6-5-02-1-0FICKLEN 12:08p.m. Oct. 9 atSouthCarolina5-6-02-8-0Columbia, S.C. 1:00p.m. Oct. 16 LOUSIANA TECH5-6-02-2-1FICKLEN 2:00p.m. Oct. 23 at Southern Miss7-4-04-14-0Hattiesburg, Miss. 6:00p.m. Oct. 30 at Virginia Tech2-8-14-3-0Blacksburg, Va. 1:00p.m. Nov. 6 TULSA4-7-00-2-0FICKLEN 1:30p.m. Nov. 13 at Kentucky4-7-00-0-0Lexington, Ky. 1:00p.m. Nov. 20 at Cincinnati3-8-07-0-0Cincinnati, Ohio 1:00p.m. All times Eastern. Kick-off times subject to change due to TV opportunities. 1992 Results (record:5-6) Date Opponent Sept. 5 SYRACUSEScore Attend. 21-42 L 36,500 (SO)Site FICKLENECU'S home Sept. 12 VIRGINIA TECH30-27 W35,121 (SO)FICKLENopener Sept. 19 at South Carolina20-18 W60,030Columbia, S.C.against Syracuse will be televised Sept. 26 at Bowling Green Oct. 10 at Duke34-44 L 14-45 L12.512 34,100Rowling, Ohio Durham, N.C. Oct. 17 CINCINNATI Oct. 24 at Pittsburgh42-21 W 37-31 W34126 25,766FICKLEN Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 29 SOUTHERN MISS.21-38 L33249FICKLENnation- Nov. 7 at West Virginia28-41 L41,139Morgantown, W. Va.ally on ESPN Nov. 14 ARKANSAS STATE35-18 W25,072FICKLEN Nov. 21 at Memphis State07-42 L17,345Memphis, Tenn. Jordan getting on with life LEESBURG, Va. (AP) � After spending much of the past week in seclusion, Michael Jordan is gradu- ally returning to the public eye. One day after making his first public appearance since his father's bodv was positively identified Aug. 13, Jordan politely declined all re- quests for autographs on the second day of a charity golf tournament in suburban Washington. "Michael sends his regrets, but he's a little tired this morning tour- nament executive director Rose El- der said after Jordan failed to show- Sunday for an early-morning news conference. In a brief meeting with reporters on Saturday, Jordan said only that he wascopingwith the tragedy through the help of friends and family mem- bers. Jordan'sappearanceatthe two- dav Rose Elder Invitational tourna- ment came two days after he Issued a written statement thanking law enforcement officers for their han- dling of his father's case and casti- ga ting some members of the media for suggesting a connection between business dealings or his gambling. James Jordan'sbodywasfound floating in a creek near McCollS.C, on Aug. 3, twelve days after he disappeared. Two 18-year-old North Carolina men are in custody on charges of first-degree murder and armed robbery in connection with the case. Atrhe tournament, Jordanwas part of a five-plaver group that in- cluded Kathryn Crosby and pro See JORDAN page 53 &. "Sandwich Shop" LOCATIONS 215 E. 4th Street 316 5.W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville. North Carolina Greenville, North Carolina (919) 752-2163 (919) 756-7171 I PARTY SUBS I A giant loaf of Italian bread baked to perfection, stacked with piles of 7 deliciously different treats and cheeses and topped with freshly cut lettuce1, toratoee ard onions blended together with our special sauces and seasonings I INCLUDES PLATES, CUPS, NAPKINS, MAY0NAISE, MUSTARD, ILB.of POTATO CHIPS & TEA PLEASE ALLOW 24 HOURS NOTICE ON ALL ORPERS ! THE PRE-REGISTRATION REGISTRATION I1 I STATE COLLEGE , � MAIL TO: WACHOVIA COlUGt ACC0LINT CEHTBt � Pn 80 7:616 � ATlbNTA.GA �3832 The Wachovia College Account. We know you've got a thousand and one things on your mind. So we'll make this quick. You're going to need a bank account. Why not get one that makes life easier? For $3.50 a month, (free during the summer) you can write up to w checks a month and get money out of the ATM as many times as you want. It's as simple as it sounds. Of course you can get other things like overdraft protection; Phone Access a savings account and even your own credit card. But we'll tell you about all that when you send in this coupon. We'll send you back the information you need to open your account by mail. That way you'll only have a thousand things left to do when you get to school. The Wachovia College Account. No hassles. No joke. Visit us at: 400 Washington St two blocks from campus in the downtown area, corner ol Washington & 4th St. Member FDIC 'Subject to credit approval JPCHOVIA August 25, 1993 The East Carolinian 43 Ditka making use of spare time 'tup 1 h.ld whi'II 1 h ista) in tune ntheleagueto iei people know wise what you thought you �� a v Hut IKnow, you might not know any play to it! don't are whatmore"). people heard! tt s,i fact! All they cot�) (AM MORI i roucH to do is play with me).WIIIIIIM 11 UNCS 2). WATCHED A LO! OFiI'm not mad at anybody. 1 had FILMS) great run. Football was my whole ("A lot Football? What else?life, pretty much, for the last 32 years. Hut not anymore. At this point, I really don'tmiss itOf course, open- ing day might go by and I'll realize miss the heck out ol it. Or that fiist week will goby andlllstartwonder- ing what tile heck I've done). Some people never change, which is why it's hard to get too much of Ditka. He Lsstill a wonderful See DITKA page 44 1993-94 ECU Men's Basketball Schedule Nov. 18Court Authority (Ex.)7 p.m. Nov. 23Moscow Dynamo Sports Club (Ex.)7 p.m. Nov. 29@UNC Charlotte7:35 p.m. Dec. 3-4@ Mount St. Mary's Tip-Off Tourn. Dec. 3Columbia v. ECU6 p.m. Central Conn. St. v. Mount St.Mary's8 p.m. Dec. 4Consolation Game6 p.m. Championship Game8 p.m. Dec. 6Campbell7 p.m. Dec. 16Furman7 p.m. Dec. 18@ Campbell2 p.m. Dec. 22Appalachian State7 p.m. Dec. 30-31@ Great Northern Classic Dec. 30Eastern Michigan v. ECU7 p.m. Wisconsin-Green Bay v. East.Wash.9 p.m. Dec. 31Consolation Game7 p.m. Championsh ip Game9 p.m. Jan. 3Western Carolina7 p.m. Jan. 8American7 p.m. Jan. 10George Mason7 p.m. Jan. 15@ Old Dominion2 p.m. Jan. 17Fairfield7 p.m. Jan. 19@ William & Mary7:30 p.m. Jan. 22@ Richmond7:30p.m. Jan. 26James Madison7 p.m. Jan. 29UNC Wilmington7 p.m. Feb. 2@ Furman7:30 p.m. Feb. 5@ George Mason7:30 p.m. Feb. 7@ American�V7:30p.m. Feb. 12William & Mary7 p.m. Feb. 16Old Dominion7 p.m. Feb. 19@ James Madison7:30p.m. Feb. 23Richmond7 p.m. Feb. 26@UNC-Wilmington7:30p.m. Mar. 5-7@ Richfood-Colonial TournamentTBA CHAMPIONS HEALTH & FITNESS 757-0544 We Feature: � One of the brgest Selecfions of Free Weights & Machines in Eastern North Carolina � Cardiovascular Fitness Equipment � Step Aerobics with Hand Weights, Hi, Lo, & Abdominal Cbsses � Morning Aerobics Cbss � Wolff Tanning Beds � Locker Room Complete with Shower Facilities � Personalized Instruction for Weight Control & Physical Fitness Programs HOURS CHAMPIONS Student Coupon :oo per semester expire 91593 'Where Did Boxing Go?" oUP'$ AUTOMOTIVE Foreign & Domestic PACTS & SERVICE 510 N. Greene St. Greenville. NC (919)830-1779 Our Service Personnel and technicians Have a Combineil Total of Over 120 Years Experience: Appointments are Welcome, but not Necessary. WE DO Air Conditioning Work Front End Alignments CV Joint Repair Fuel Injection � Tune Ups Oil Changes � Inspections � Brakes r7 DAVID'S � "3 Greene Si. r; IT. Memorial Blvd. James Jordan lives on in family's lives (AP) � He wanted what ev- ery father everywhere wants for his kids: the best of everything. Long after that was assured, some- one asked James Jordan what he still wanted for himself. "You just hope he replied, ' 'that when the ship comes to dock, you can say, 'Damn, we had a good time Though darkness envelops his household today, it was hard to walk away from a conversation with James Jordan and not feel the least bit lightened. Or not know the man you had just left behind was having a good time. A damn good time. All the time. He was hardly a saint, but then he never pretended to be. James Jordan came to like all the fine things and high-priced pur- suits that went with the station he arrived at late in life � sleek cars, silk shirts, big events, exotic lo- cales, celebrity, good food and long nights at the gaming tables. He was also com mon in a way that few men who have seen fortune's smile close up are apt to be. Never more so than when the talk turned to his part in fathering the greatest athlete of our time. The question had been asked so often that he had it down to a routine. First, he would shrug and light up that mischievous grin, or else a cigarette he had bummed from somebody nearby, and then exhale slowly for effect. Then he would say with practiced indif- ference: "I think God just sat Himself down one time and said, 'I'll cre- ate myself a perfect basketball player Nothing is quite that simple, of course. And with a little bit of prodding, or maybe another smoke, James Jordan would un- fold Michael's child hood in words See JAMES page 50 1993 ECU MEN'S SOCCER Sept. 5Barton College4 p.m. Sept. 8@UNC7 p.m. Sept. 11-ECU TournamentTBA Sept. 12(VMI, Marsnall, UNC-W) Sept. 1 5@Duke7 p.m. Sept. 17George Mason Univ.1 p.m. Sept. 19James Madison Univ.1 p.m. Sept. 22Virginia Commonwealth4n.m. Sept. 25@ Univ. of Richmond7 p.m. Sept. 30@ Wake Forest Univ.4:30 p.m. Oct. 2@ Campbell Univ.2 p.m. Oct. 9@ UNC-Wilmington4 p.m. Oct. 14Methodist College4 p.m. Oct. 18Elon College4 p.m. Oct. 23@ Old Dominion Univ.7:30p.m. Oct. 27@ NC State3:30p.m. Oct. 29@ American Univ.3 p.m. Oct. 31@ Univ. of Maryland E.S.1 p.m. Nov. 4-7CAA TournamentTBA BACK & LIMB CLINIC DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL THERAPY, ECU Outpatient Physical Therapy Services SpedaliziriglnOrthopedk &SportsPhysiadTherapp Location: 1 st Hoor Bdk building Hours: 8-5 Mon-Fri For Appointment Call 7574135 Mbj'i iSSWE! HaBTP' JMtnT" I Bv" The Wmen's Studies Minor offers courses that examine the influence of gender, raceethnicity, class, political structures and social systems on women's experiences and contributions. The offered courses identify, critically examine and evaluate historical and cultural assumptions about women. The Women's Studies program offers an undergraduate minor (24 hours) and a graduate minor (9 hours). The Women's Studies Program will offer �ANTH 3200 Women's Roles in Cross- Cultural Perspective (001) 11:00-12:00 MWF (Mathews) �CDFR 5300 Sex Roles (001) 9:30-12:30 TTh (Tyson-Rawson) � ENGL 3100 World Literature (001) 8:00-9:15 TTh (Wilentz) �ENGL 3260 Black Literature in America (001) 9:30-10:45 TTh (Watson) (002) 9:30-1045 TTh (Wilentz) (003) 11:00-12:15 TTh (Watson) (006) 2:00-3:15 TTh (Watson) �ENGL 3300 Women and Literature (001) 1:00-2:00 MWF (Fan) (002) 12:30-1:45 TTh (Wang) (003) 2:00-3:15 TTh (Wang) (004) 2:00-3:00 MWF (Farr) �ENGL 6390 Special Studies Seminar: World Literature in English: Vie Woman's Voice (001) 9:30-10:45 TTh (Bizarro) (002) 3:30-4:45 TTh (Southard) (003) 6:30-9:30 W (TBA) the following courses in the fall: �FREN5521 Special Topics: Women in French Literature (taught in French) (001) 6:30-9:30 T (Aronson) �HIST 3110 History of African Americans (001) 9:30-10:45 M (Dennard) (002) 9:30-10:45 TTh (Dennard) � PSYC 5350 Psychology of Sexual Behavior (001) 11:00-12:15 TTh (McCammon) � WOST 3910,3920,3930 Directed Reading in Women's Studies' (001) TBA (McCammon) � WOST 4000 Senior Seminar in Women's Studies' (001) 18:30-21:30 M (Farr) �WOST 4500 Internship in Women's Studies (001) TBA (McCammon) � WOST 5000 Advanced Seminar in Women '$ Studies (001) 18:30-21:30 M (Farr) �Prerequisites: WOST 2000, 2200 or 2400; or instructor's permission. Call 757-6268 for more information � " I �HIU�.II.I August 25. 1993 VIMMING SCHEDULE 5 p.m. 3 p.m. rBA 2 p.m. Drcy Dec. 4 Jan. 3 Jan. 15 Jan. 22 Jan.25 Jan. 29 Feb. 16- Feb. 19 Mar. 3-5 Mar. 17- Mar. 19 Mar. 24- Mar. 26 VVlJ M.II'N College ol (iharleston American Univ. " Nl: Missouri St. U. 1 Duke University a Richmond North Carolina @ UNC-Wilmington CAA Champion. (Swimming, Diving) ECAC Champion. Women's NCAA Champion. Men's NCAA Champion. ' p.m. I p.m. I p.m. 1 1 a.m 2 p.m. 2 p.m. 5 p.m. 2 p.m. All day All day Continued from page 43 Kobayashi wins second buncUeof contradictors, fiicticnand comedy and plain talk sparking off him in every direction. It will be a ample more weeks before a button-downed Mike pops upon your screen every Sunday be- hindacleskastriecenierpieceofNBC's revamped "NFL Live No one should have any trouble recognizing him. I lellbetheomeryone.Theguy who looks like he's going through withdrawal I iis official title will be "studio analyst but Ditka figures that means he can do or say pretty much whatever he wants, whenever he wants. Which ispretty much what he'salwaysdone: been Mike. NBC is gambling a large chunk of money that lie will be enough to sack former SteelersquarterbackTerryBradshaw � and 'TheNFLToday"inthescramble for ratings. In a recent telephone interview from his suburban Chicago home, the former Bears coach sounded tanned, rested and ready,asexcitable 'e'r! Here! FREE DELIVERY ($6. Minimum Order) D�UV�ftV! Mexican Delivery & Grille 758-JACK (5225)limited delivery area WE BRING THE BORDER TO YOU! -TACOS -COYOTE WINGS -MACHOMUCHO MACHOS -CHEESECHICKEN QUESADILLA -BURRITOS-BEEFCHICKENBEAN&CHEESE -FAJITAS-STEAKCHICKEN -SAUDS-TACCMEXICAN, CHARGRILLED -MEXICAN PIZZA -CHIPS W SALSA, CHEESE OR SANTE FE RANCH HOURS 1414 Charles M-Sat11am-11am Blvd Sun4pm.11pm " HS�f Crush the Orangemen on ESPN! Go Pirates! It's That Time of Year Again! Get everything you need from the party professionals at STOP SHOP! STOP SHOP features one of Greenville'swidest variety & largest sup- plies of ice-cold kegs and STOP SHOP also has all the setups: Ice, cups & munchies, tool ECU'S Party People connect at STOP SHOP! CALL TODAY 752-6366 STOP SHOP Corner of 5th andReade Streets in Downtown Greenville and as opinionated as ever, often re- versing field in the span of a few sentences. When he formally tcxik the job last April, Ditka told � eporters that a sabbatical of still-to-be-determined length from the sidelines might actu- ally make him see the game better. Then again, he might just have been bustingchops: "Maybe when you're sittingon yourbutt Ditka said at the time, "your mind's working better Still, he said nothing that's hap- pened in the nearly four monthssince lias caused him to change that opin- ion. "The main things I wanted were to cut down on travel and not be spea king to coaches. I didn't want to be close to the games. I wanted to see what they're like from a distance. I wanted tostayawayforatleastayear and see how that felt. Maybe I'll stay away for the rest of my life he said. "Maybe I won't. But that was my thinking for this year BROOKLYN PARK, Minn. (AP) � Hiromi Kobayashi would like to challenge Ayako Okamoto for the title of Japan's best female golfer. If the 30-year-old Kobayashi keeps winning, she may have a chance. Kobayashi won her second LPGA event in six weeks, beating Cindy Rarick in a playoff Sunday at the Minnesota Classic. The duo ended regulation at 11-under 205 at the par-72, 6,141- yard Ldinburgh USA. Kobayashi knocked in a 3-foot putt to match paron the 18th hole, then watched Rarick push a 5-foot par try wide. Kobayashi earned $67,500 from the $450,000 purse, upping her season earnings to $319,613, which is fifth best. Her first tour victory came on July 18 at the JAL Big Apple Classic in New Roch- elle, N.Y Kobayashi also vaulted into the top five in the race for Player of the Year, an honor Okamoto won in 1987. "She is really a big influence for the Japanese people Kobayashi said of Okamoto, who left her native Japan to join the LPGA in 1981. "I'm trying to reach where she is On Sunday, Kobayashi proved she could handle adverse conditions. She had fivebirdieson the back nine whilea constant rain saturated the course. She beat par with birdie putts of 36 and 30 feet on Nos. 9 and 11, respectively, and forced the extra hole with an 18-footer on No. 18. Her 7-under 65 matched a course record set by Barb Bunkowsky in 1990. "This day I was trying to make a good score said Kobayashi, who has been learning English since she joined the tour in Octo- ber 1989. "But 1 wasn't thinking about a 65 HEROES ARE HERE, TOO WELCOMES BACK ECU STUDENTS Discounts on.�� comicsUP TO cards75 suppliesOff One Week Only Aug.25-Sept.1 I� -new comics on Tuesdays & Thursdays -Sport singles always discounted 25 116 E. 5th St. Downtown Groenville, 757-0948 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin presents NEW IVIUSIO ZONE Mouse, Tm$ & BfceaKBea 85 12oz Cans 75 Kamis $3.00 Smart Drinks oaacsooaQDcBiys $2.SXS a�iass$s �.�� Live Broadcast IXJ SPLOO & monthly Guest IXJs Open from 9-until Lei-dies Night - Ladies FREE Admission All Ladies will get LEID wwwswawMaiwiwjw ,mmmmMmmtomimmmm�!immmmiMmMm August 25, 1993 The East Carolinian 45 NNIS SCHEDULE CHEVY Nov. -1 Women's Sep. J4t- Oct. 8-10 Oct. 21 Oct. 22-24 TBA itational al Indoor Tournament Lady Pirate Invitational University of North Carolina Barton College ODU Invitational Rolex Regional Indoor Tournament Continued from page 36 I think we're getting that mon- key oil our back now said Nemechek, the defending Grand National points champion who has yet to win this year. "I'm happy. 1 lopefully, we'll start getting some good finishes now Bobby Hotter, driving a Chevrolet, finished third, followed by current points leader Steve (. .lissom in a Chevrolet and Tommy 1 ouston in a Ford. Five-time Winston Cup cham- pion 1 Sale Famhardtstarted seventh, but collided with rookie Hermie Sadlerbetween tumsoneand two on the first lap and sustained steering damage. He dropped out after 36 COLLEGE laps. Since the track opened in 1990, no Winston Cup racer has won a Grand Nationalevont at New Hamp- shire. The best finish among the four Winston Cuppers in Sunday's race was Bill Elliott, who came in 15th. Winston Cup racer Terry Labonte, who started second, had steering probterxeand completed 155 laps. Hut Stricklin had engine prob- lems and dropped out after 38 laps. The race oftentimes resembled a demolition derby. There were 12 cau- tion flags and many accidents. By the end, only six cars were on theleajd lap and 25 still were running. Pressley blamed drivers of Continued from page 36 slower cars for the problems. "They just wouldn't give a bit of room he said. "The slower cars put a lot of good cars out today Nemechek, who set a qualifying record by turning in a lap of 124.875, and Pressley managed to avoid the trouble. They traded the lead for the first 146 laps. Jack Sprague sneaked into the lead on lap 147 after Pressley and Nemechek pitted, but liis time at the top was short. Sprague sustained front-end damage on a restart and never was able to get back in conten- tion. He finished 20th. Pressley opened an 11-second lead on Nemechek following a re- start when Nemechek's belt prob- lem became apparent. Thefinalcaution period�from laps 214 to 218 � gave Nemechek time to fix the problem, but not enough time to catch Pressley. "This was probably the easiest race we've run here said Pressley, who finished second in last year's; race. "The car just drove by itself Grissom's finish allowed him' to keep thepoints lead. Daid Green, who finished ninth, held on to sec- ond position, while Pressley re- mained third and Nemechekmoved into fourth. The victory was worth $33,875 and was Pressley's biggest payday. "This game is the first rung on the ladder senior wide receiver Kevin Knox said. "We can't be de- toured The Seminoles. who have fin- ished no lower than fourth in the last six seasons, were a dear favorite in the preseason balloting of b2 w riters and broadcasters on AP's panel to win their first national title. Horida State received 42 of 62 first-place votes and 1,522 of a pos- sible 1,550 points. Defending national champion Alabama ranked second with 14first- place votes and 1,472 points. Michi- gan followed in third with three first- place votes and 1,413 points, while Texas A&M was fourth with 1,261 points. Unlike Florida State's 1988 and 1991 teams, this year's club seems more comfortable handling the No. 1 preseason ranking as it prepares for a tough schedule. "We know that each and every game we have a target on our chest quarterback Charlie Ward said. "It's been that way since I've been here Ward, the school's single-sea- son record-holder in total offense, will have an experienced line and a stable of gifted receivers and backs returning to an offense that aver- aged more than 600 yards and 61 points in its final three games last season. "Basically, wejustexperimented with that offense last year fullback William Floyd said. "It's going to be wide open and fun to watch. I think I can even see the gleam in coach Bowden's eyes Horida State's schedule, which features seven of the nation's top 26- ranked schools and three in the Top 10, does concern Bowden who nev- ertheless likes to take on all new- comers. "We've made our name play- ing tough schedules, and if we ever win a national championship one of these years,noone will beable to say we backed into it Bowden said. "If we end up doing it, it will be with a great ballclub Thesched ule includes three Top 10 teams (Miami, Notre Dame and Florida) and three other ranked schools (No. 20 North Carolina, No. 23Clemson and No. 25 North Caro- lina State). Miami, whose bid for a fifth national title was halted by Alabama in the 1993 Sugar Bowl, begins this season at No. 5. Rounding out the Top 10 are Syracuse, Notre Dame, Nebraska, Florida and Tennessee. Syracuse received two first- DONT SMOKE CRACK! This public service announcement has been brought toyou by TJie East Carolinian place votes. Theotherfirst-placevote went to No. 15 Stanford. Colorado was ranked 11 th, fol- lowed by Washington, Georgia, Ari- zona, Stanford, Perm State, Ohio State, Southern Cal, BYU, North Carolina, BostonCollege, Oklahoma, Clemson, Mississippi State and North Carolina State. All teams in the preseason Top 25 were ranked at the end of last season except Arizona, Perm State, Southern Cal, BYU, Oklahoma and Clemson. Kansas just missed theTop 25. Now Open! TlffIjOfUntffik 101 IB Charles Blvd. - Jflc WjL J. Jjf Next to Krisby KJreme V Cotmt teal 0W!n Colour East Carolina's Trail & Nature Shop "Our Trails Are Also On the Water" Patagonia cjw i; ZTh Biscuits Barbecue Country Cookin BREAKFAST: Greenville Square � Kmart Area (Old Arby's Building) 355-2211 6 a.m9 p.m. Monday-Saturday Cheese Biscuits �Cheese Biscuits with Bacon, Ham or Sausage � Pork Chop Biscuits � Biscuit and Gravy � Breakfast Plates Country Omelets EVERYDAYITEMS: ? Barbecue Dinners � Boiled Plates (Tenderized Ham, CoHards, Cabbage, Okra, Corn and Boiled Potatoes) Vegetable Plat '��'����'�- WMM-MCMM DAILY SPECIALS: Monday. Baked Ohkken and Rke Beef Tips and Rke Tuesdays Chicken and Pastry BBQOiicten Wednesday i BBQPorV Chops Counhy Style Steak Thursday: Beef Tips and Xfcre BBQQikkea Fridays Country Style Steai Chidcen and Wtoj Chicken and r I ABOUT ECU Get a Clue about organizations and activities available to all East Carolinians. Over 40 different groups will be on hand to answer your questions about campus life. While you're there, be sure to complete your "Clue Card" and "Student Life Matching Game" and enter the drawing for these great prizes! Grand Prize: FREfc trip anywhere in the continental U.S. (tiMiipkleuK Viidcnt life rratdiing quiz to become d Phis these major prizes: � $100 Gift Certificate from ECU Student Stores � FREE trip to New York sponsored by Student Union � FREE session of ECU aerobic classes � FREE Hard ROC Tower semester pass � Apple Stykwriter printer � Gift certificates from area restaurants For your entertainment Jazz by "Spiral" Folk music by Mike Hamer Roving artists And enjoy hot dogs, hamburgers, and ice cream from Campus Dining (cash or declining balance) Sponsored by the ECU Major Events Committee Get A Clue On ��� tnMfrt bf: ECU'S DWUion of Student Ufi�� THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 4:00pm - 7:00pm Central Campus Mall Pick up your 'due Card" from any of the following campus locations: Mendenhall Student Center Information Booth Recreational Services - 204 Oiristenbury Gymnasium Residence Hall Coordinator Offices The Spot, The Croatan, The Wright Place, Jones CfetrMerKlenhaU Dining Center Minority Student Affairs - Whfchard 204 Student Development Office - Whfchard 211 Housing Office - Whfchard 201 Student Leadership Programs - MSC109 : : Thanks to our supporters Apple Computers Annabelle's Szechuan Gardens Beef Barn QUIXOTE TRAVELS. INC. O BOK 0S GftfENv'L.f N C 3835 Boli's Ragazzi's - " -� "iimwmMW Adventures Of Kemple Boy By Kemple WANG TV 'SOJh� M� iOA). ISMS UI(H(, TELEVISION STVPiOS 7 VEAH umi7sleft OFIT. UMV? AWAJAMf IS SULiOs LEPtflV PPESirsrJT of COM-CO COfJTQficmzs. JH�AR SOU S0V5 ARE ,j AJ��P OF SOME GE-MOPEU J0 � By Manning & Ferguson OHHMBtoe uJtiXvooeE CrOT Sl& PlAfii THPTSTKTE for 7UH PIA(�' Abecswpn V:tuauvsov W� fEf�R TO 7WUK Of 7W�M te PERSON OF AW HJSTlTUTfOWfli CORRECT MrfuKE VtES HOuJ Of HE WANG TV guTQLEX. �j�a WE'RE A TEW! iTHfrb Ju5T HK� ACOoWAOOf? THE MOMENT mmouTcoMSuLTiMo wwp�wii06 K� First? i pws vw cao 7 BEATW�fnL� � 307� EVICTS.1 2AS REF0BMBD7M TOL9. �f?tC I'M 4T WUTHESl By Ferguson & Manning .ISA) 7 " V�tO SrtOf? 6otta PuiiO hAOUF , VAJfllT. Death Disco By Bob Fred's Corner "Ri?(jNa-E used To teu- e tuw LFE S ft CVrT TUVT SteuU ?E- sMoRtt KNt u�jtt To the Fullest By Parnell Sob'DS LW,E VooR, ONCUt S N "PRETTY UJ'SE MK) mjpzri ( VkiU-GD UKS�UF� J sSf- Fred's Corner -Tv�VS P.C.UT PWUfAE ecTic UNOKJV"i-Eto HoO MftV V1C"T kMocJ VT &oT "THEE ft WiT rsv Ti" By Parnell OF VEoVt-E fo MoMtY. LJU&,T ExftcTLS' toes E-NTPNU?' L7 r Man 0 Future By Elliott BREAt-lNS CorlTlwoeJ COU�U30T We've hOT to cpj . . Help n4EGoPS, " v VvliTHTrtisovsE TO 5UCH A PER50V VfXT W'ffK' 1 pi&m comics- s yuurbody) Veah, that's right! Its Fall, school has started and that can onli mean one thingPirate Comics'is in dire need of cartoonists! Not just any ole' cartoonists, but good ones! Ves, baby! Now you cai be part of the mystrque and glamour that is Pirate Comics. Rmaze your friends, scare your neighbors, stay up late and haue lots of adoring fans! So if you are reasonably well-skilled in drawing aid the art of sequential story-telling, then high-tail your boom-bocm down to the offices of The East Carolinian. We're located on the second floor of the Student Publication Building, right across from Joyner Library (you know, that place with the books). Or giue Chris Kemple a call at 757-6366. IDho knows, we'll either be your ticket to fame and fortune or utter rejection! Demonseed By Grubbs S rT�s WAR S WM6EX. IHSrDC VTivooct WITH CouSc-teX� AUD -Soul. Tmt Tvo-cF-wre ( 00H BAdy WKE y�K $00 boom ANO JfAP PIRATE ConiCS LlKB ME N' My suooy JeKtciH .� August 25, 1993 The East Carolinian 47 I some- times even with it. Bloom smili ability; to him it is all in a da) s work "I'm a historian Bloom said ' 1v job says that I'm the historian. I look at my job as: I service the press corps, whatever they need, I find out for them. There's some things that you look up so many times that you memorize; like how man v yards Jeff Blake threw for during his se- nior year, I've typed it so many rimes; 1 think it's 3,073, but I'm not realiv positive about that (A glance in the 1992 Pirate football media : pecomes nthusiastsince ids this stat-keep- . et ot hi job, but not . i most Bloom said ith tht' student-ath- at the university that makes him happiest, despite the difficul- ties he faces while ECU strives for a higher profile in athletic circles. "We' e just got so manv great people in our organization in terms of our student athletes It's such a pleasure to work for them. When Robert Jones was here, his fresh- man year was mv first year here, when it became known that he was going to be pretty good, I worked with him very closely for four yearsand Jeff Blake � what a su- per human being. Success realiv didn't go to his head like it would have fora lot of peoplehereatEast Carolina, we have to do so much more tor our student athletes than a Florida State or a Miamiwe have to make more phone calls and send more letters because people just don't know about us. To me, Jeff Blake was the best player in college football his senior year. It was just difficult to get people to see that Bloom said he feels one aspect ot the work his office does with ECL's student-athletes is just as important to their careers as what they doacademicailv: teaching them communication skills. "When recruits come here, I talk to them and tell them that through my office, you do one of the most important things in your life, and that's communicate. You could be the best scientist, the best writer, the best golfer; but if you can't communicate with other people, you're going to fail Bloom said he has faced frus- rra tion over seeing ECU players lose awards to other players solely from their school's bigger football repu- tations. He lists Robert Jones' loss of the Lombardi award to a Michigan player as a prime example. "It's real tough to break this because you've got p ipleoutthere who have never heard of EastCaro- lina. In my office we have to do a hard sell, we have to send all the personal letters and make all the phone calls that a Miami may not have to. We have todo anything we can. But it's getting a little easier Bloom lists possible conference affiliation as an important devel- opment for ECU's national public- ity. He feels that a future expan- sion of the Big East may include East Carolina, which would pro- vide the football program with scheduling security improved re- cruiting and better opportunities for bowl appearances. Bloom said that basketball, the other high-revenuesportat this uni- versity, must pick up the pace to keep track. "We need the student bodv to come to our home games, we need alumni to follow us around to avvav games. If people want a big-time basketball program, it's going to take a commitment from everybodyI think the commit- ments already been made in foot- ball, but basketball just needs to step it up a notch (This interview- was conducted before the Pirate's CAA championship and resulting NCAA berth). Bloom said the exciting nature of ECU athletics makes selling the Continued from page 37 university's athletics much easier, particularlv the football program. He said he believes this dramatic tendency, com- bined with the loyalty of local fans, will push ECU into a higher level of success. "Last year we were 5-6 and ' we still broke attendance records. You can always bring � them in when vouwin,but what are you going to do when you stumble? It's easy to follow a winner, it's easy to stand in line to buy Peach Bowl tickets, but will people wait in line toseeaS- 6 football team? I hope that our fans will continue to answer the call 1993 VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 1UNC-Chapel Hill7 p.m. Sept. 4-5@ Georgia Tech TourneyTBA Sept. 8UNC-Greensboro7 p.m. Sept. 10-@ Virginia CommonwealthTBA Sept. 11Tourney Sept. 14N.C.State7 p.m. Sept. 17-@ UNC-Greensboro TournevTBA Sept. 18 Sept. 21@ Coastal Carolina6 p.m. Sept. 24-@ Loyola College-MDTBA Sept.25Tourney Sept. 28UNC-Wilmington7 p.m. Oct. 1Mt. Olive College7 p.m. Oct. 5North Carolina A&T7 p.m. Oct. 8-9ECU Invitational TourneyTBA Oct. 13@ UNC-Greensboro7 p.m. Oct. 15Virginia Commonwealth7 p.m. Oct. 2 2@ American Univ.7:30p.m. Oct. 23@ George Mason Univ.1:30 p.m. Oct. 29James Madison7 p.m. Oct. 30William & Mary7 p.m. Nov. 2@ UNC-Wilmington7 p.m. Nov. 5-6@ Navy Forrestal Classic TBA Nov. 10@ Campbell Univ.7 p.m. Nov. 20-CAA TourneyTBA Nov. 21 PeppVs Pizza Den Welcome ECU Students! ��.��� i m.n.r , � Join us at Peppi s Pizza Den. All Greenville Blvd. 756-0825 WELCOME BACK STUDENTS Old-fashioned Homemade Ice Cream, Yogurt & Sorbet Hank's Homemade Ice Cream 316 East 10th Street within walking distance from ECU 758-0000 � I I I I I I I L-B1 coupon expires August 31,1993 BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE 1 Item Blend-In I I I I I I J !rHwfi"oofr00QC greenville fun park 1842 Progress Road p 1 IVIile North of Pitt County Fair Grounds On 264 GO KART RIDES MINIATURE GOLF � BUMPER BOATS PARTI GROUP RATES A R � A D EIGAMEROOM Go Kart minimum height requirement: 52 inches. Double karts available for the little ones. OPEN 3-10 M-Th 11-11 3-11 2-9 Sun �������0� We Now Offer "Limousine Service" TUESDAYS Silver Bullet's Female "Exotic" Dancers WEDNESDAYS Amateur Night for Female Dancers 11 pm-1 am CASH PRIZE 'Contestant need to call & register m advance. Must arrive by 8O0. THURSDAYS -SATURDAYS Silver Bullet's Female "Exotic" Dancers ILVEit, 5 miles west of Greenville on 264 Alt. (behind John's Convenient Mart) 756-6278 r i ECU STUDENT SPECIAL I $2.00 OFF Admission Any Night with this coupon , Doors Open 7:30pm SteXjeTime 9:00pm Ie I CaB75r�278 3S5 Dickinson Ave. I L Strmight out ot GrvonyiUm 10 mttam to Emrtm Storm Valid N.C. I.D. Required I I I I I I sgIJ . I -EftsP&J 'DZ4U�tic UMKCC August 25. 1993 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 1 Dec. 29 Dec. 30 Dec. 31 Jan. 5 Jan. 8 Jan. 14 Jan. 16 Jan. 20 Jan. 22 Jan. 24 Jan. 27 Jan. 30 Feb. 3 Feb. 9 Feb. 11 Feb. 13 Feb. 18 Feb. 20 Feb. 24 Feb. 27 Mar. 2 Mar. 6 Mar. 10-12 hih IV. 11. Tourn. Alabama I INC. ken Lucky, ECU, Radlord Florida St Richmond: Duke Univ. @ Western Carolina George Mason American @ William & Mary UNC-Charlotte @ Old Dominion @ Richmond James Madison UNC-Wilmington N.C. State @ American @ George Mason William & Mary Old Dominion Richmond @ James Madison @ UNC-Wilmington Appalachian State @ CAA Tournament TBA TBA 7 p.m. 5 p.m. TBA TBA TBA 7 3 7 3 7: m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. :30p 7 p.m. 7:35 p.m 7 p.m. 3 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 3 p.m. 7 p.m. 3 p.m. 7 p.m. TBA TBA 3 p.m. Buying Marijuana is illegal! So dorft do it! Ya hear! Don't give in to peer pres- sure! Listen to your mother when she talks to you! For YourDining Pleasure EnjoyOneof Green ville'sMost Elegant andUnique Atmospheres WELCOME STUDENTS Delivery Service Available TAKE OUT WELCOME BUFFET LUNCH - $4.69 DINNER - $6.49 7 DAYS A WEEK Sfcllin SUNDAY LUNCH 12:00-2:30 - $5.99 752-7111 Rivergate Shopping Center E. 10th St. & Greenville Blvd. (Next to Liscense Plate Office) Courier takes over Number 1 spot Sampras lookins forward to time off, rest is major priority INDIANAPOLIS (AP) � Wimbledon champion Pete Sampras was searching for an- swers Saturday, reluctantly tak- ing an early vacation before he heads to the U.S. Open minus the world's No. 1 ranking in men's tennis. Sampras will be ranked sec- ond behind American rival Jim Courier , and the switch in posi- tions will also be reflected when the draw for the U.S. Open is made on Thursday. Saturday's combination of Courier'squarterfinal victory over Cedric Pioline and the shocking 7- 6 (8-6), 6-7 (3-7), 7-6 (7-5) upset of Sampras by 20-year-old Patrick Rafter of Australia produced the change. Sampras was seeking his third consecutive U.S. Hardcourts title, having brought a 20-2 tournament mark into the event. He saw some benefit to the loss. "I will have some time off now before the Open. It has been four straight weeks (of competition) for me, which I think is a bit too much. I don't think I'm going to do this schedule again Sampras said. Rest is his major priority. "Take a couple of days off, start working out again, work on a couple of things down in Florida he said when asked what he'd be doing since he didn't have to play in Saturday's semifinal. "Physically and mentally, my body feels fine. I haven't had any problems with my shins in the last four weeks he said. "Mentally to play every day in the heat, it can get a bit tiring. It is a bit too much tennis for me Courier, seeded second be- hind Sampras here, expressed no glee over reclaiming the No. 1 ranking after his 6-3,6-4 win over Pioline. "I am indifferent. I am glad to win this match said Cou- rier, who takes over the top spot for the fourth different time on Monday. 'That is the only thing that is important to me right now Earlier in the tournament, which he won in 1988, Courier said he was only concerned with year-end rankings. "I've said it all along, I will keep saying it, that the ranking counts at the end of the year. That is when it goes into the books Courier said. Student Leaders! Learn from Experience The Council of Student Organization Leaders presents: Congresswoman Eva Clayton nnlBrfi Wednesday September 1,1993 4 pm MSC Great Room For more info call 757-4796 Sponsored by Shunt Leadership Devhjopmeot Programs WWPm FOR LESS! �� Jr. Bacon Baked Potato Cheeseburger with Sour Cream � Jr. Cheeseburger � 3iggie.Fries Deluxe � Biggie, Drink EACH � 5e 5alad � 16 oz. Frosty" � Caesar Side Saad Dairy Dessert � 6 oz. Chili SUPER VALUE MENU lAMBUBOERS The best hamburgers and a whole lot morei; r 1992 Wendy All Mights R�$�rvt August 25, 1993 The East Carolinian 49 Continued from page 36 1 tepartma Athletic rom the rest of th entity tocarry on its business sepa pa rate that pit to vvea versify sevsvv AFC Cont'd from page 39 particularly dangerous carrying Montana's tosses. Although he won't find any Jerrv Rice, John Tavloror Brent Jones on hand. Montana'sreceiversaren't bad. Tim Barnett, J.J. Birden and Willie Davis have modest creden- tials, but thev were working with Dave Krieg last year, not the mas- ter. Davis led the league with a 21.0- vards-per-catch average. The offensive line is son .ewhat unsettled on the right side. Center Tim (Jrunhard and left tackle John Alt are solid. Withalltheattentionbeingpaid to the offense, Kansas City's de- fenders might get peeved about the lack of notice. Getting Derrick Tho- mas, Neil Smith, Kevin Ross, Albert Lewis, Dino Hackett and Dan Saleaumua riled up is not a good idea. Kansas City ranked fifth in de- fense last year, second against the pass. Montana will enjoy that, too, along with excellent special teams. Given all that, the division still can't be given to the Chiefs in a walk. The Chargers should push them all the way. The first team to win a division after starting a season 0-4, theCharg- ers are a gutty, grind-it-out group. Fullback Marion Butts rams his 248 poundsatopponentsbehindahefty, relatively experienced line led by veteran tackles Harry Swayne and Stan Brock. For reinforcements, they drafted 245-pound Natrone Means. For speed, they have Ronnie Harmon, the team's MVP last year. Other than Anthony Miller, however, the receiving corps is mediocre. Stan Humphries guided the 1992 turnaround and, according to coach Bobby Ross, "showed me as much guts as anyone has" by play- ing two playoff games with a dislo- cated left shoulder. Humphries made good on his first opportunity as a starter after sitting in Washing- ton. San Diego's defense, which was better than Kansas City's last year and blanked the Chiefs in the play- offs, might have gotten even better with the signing of linebacker Jerrol Williams and the drafting of cornerbackDarrien Gordon. A sea- son-ending knee injury to second- ary star Gill Byrd will hurt. Junior Seau has been hearing comparisons to Lawrence Taylor lately and linemen Leslie O'Neal and Burt Grossman are terrific. Watch for a big season from free safety Stanley Richard. The Broncos, Raiders and Seahawks don't figure to keep up with the top two and won't contend for wild-card slots. The preseason focus in Denver has been on how happy John Elway and his teammates are that Wade Phillips is in charge and Dan Reeves is in New Jersey. Happiness helps, but better performances on the de- fensive line and a few more receiv- ers and runners would help a lot more. In Elway, the Broncos have the game's most dynamic offensi vecre- ator. Except for the emerging Shan- non Sharpe and Arthur Marshall, he doesn't have much established aid. Second-round pick Glyn Milburn could see plenty of run- ning and receiving action at half- back. The Raiders should be the fast- est team in the NFL, especially if they get Rocket Ismail. They also will be one of the oldest, with 11 key players well into their 30s. Seattle'sdefense,anchored by 1992 Defensive Playerof the Year Cortez Kennedy, might be good enough to contend. PREDICTION: 1, Chiefs, 11-5; 2, Chargers, 11-5; 3, Broncos 8- 8; 4, Raiders 7-9; 5, Seahawks 3-13. Mike � million th Nike. Nike � 'ars the s � mt Hill and the ars the shoes e pla1 ea piece ot �. they are the unes who have r the shoes. When the L'ni- o! Michigan sells team jer- th o.4on the front, thev are ng Webber. I his is exploitation, and it hap- pens every year all over the coun- try. C allege athletes in revenue earning sports are not likely to ever receive what they deserve. The NCAA is afraid to establish an em- ployer-emplo) ee relationship with athletes becauseofthe Internal Rev- enue Service. The IRS does not tax schools for the millions of dollars in revenue generated bv television and gate receipts. Therefore, the NCAA will not provide any type of stipend payment to its employees on the field, and the IRS will not treat col- lege a thletics as the business it surely is. While education offers a safety net to a torn anterior cruciate liga- ment, so does a few hundred thou- sand dollars. However, the decision to play college baseball, and enrollment at a college, means a player is not eligible to be drafted again until he Ls 21 years old. This is an MLB rule, not a Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion rule. A free education is valuable. But scholarships are not fair com- pensation insituationssuch as these. The NCAA will, at some point, have to acknowledge reality and give in to the IRS. College baseball has avoided the hypocrisy of most college ath- letic programs because MLB drafts players from high school and tutors them in the minor leagues. Players who have less interest in school, but are talented enough to play profes- sionally, don't waste a school s time or money. Therefore, the term "stu- dent-athlete" is less likely to be an oxymoron. Given options, such as a minor j league, the playground legends of ! New York may not have been just i tall tales on a basketball court. They ; may have been tall, wealthy young men making contributions to soci- ety. Book Rush Saturday August 21 thru Saturday August 28 Sat. 9:00 - 6:00, Sun. 1:00 - 6:00, Mon. - Wed. 8:00 - 9:00, Thur. 9:00 - 8:00, Fri. 9:00 - 6:00 I August 25, 1993 i page 36 JAMES Continued from page 43 it and ins teaches tudents,butshe that the men numbers is the step da Not thatmanyguystake the classes. Most of the ones that do come out go to the step classes be- cause it is more muscle oriented work Evans said. changed attheo PIRATE i and ;oing ling to keep in uallv, attitudes Affirstsome of them were this i- going to be a joke. But then, they realized how hard it really is. Ihey end up liking it, and theii attitudes end up changing a lot Evans said. For more information on aerobics classes ottered by ECU'S Recreational Services Department, call at 737-6387 oi drop by room 204 inChristianbury Gymnasium. Continued from page 38 so vivid that you halt-expected the accompanying pictures would be pulled from his wallet at any minute. He would admit to being a fair basketball player in his day � "better than some and no worse than most was the way he put it � but lames knew better than to claim that the ability to walk on air could be passed on through genes, recessive or not. lames would, however, take credit for carving half a basketball court out of caked dirt in the front yard of their North Carolina home, and then adding a second basket after looking out the window one day and seeing two dozen kids gra d ua te school (business ad minis- tration). Other preseason All-America mentions in magazines include: J un- ior Smith (All-Independent, Lee Corso's College Football; Best of the Rest, Athlon), Bernard Carter (All- Independent, Lee Corso's College Football; Ranked 10th among defen- sive ends, NCAA Football Previezr; Best of the Rest, Athlon; Ranked 12th among defense ends, Lindy's) and Morris Letcher (All-Indepen- dent, Lee Corso's College Football; Ranked 9th among all-purpose players, NCAA Football Previeio; Best of the Rest, Athlon). When National Football League training camps started, 14 former ECU student-athletes will try to make rosters for the upcom- ing season. The list includes: Jeff Blake (New York Jets), Earnest Byner (Washington Redskins), Jerry Dillon (Washington Redskins), Luke FLsher (Minnesota Vikings), Chris Hall (Dallas Cowboys), John Jett (Dallas Cowboys), Robert Jones (Dallas Cowboys), George Koonce (Green Bay Packers), Ernie Logan (Cleveland Browns), Tootie Robbins (New Orleans Saints), Junior Robinson (Detroit Lions), Tom Scott (Cincinnati Bengals), Vinson Smith (Dallas Cowboys) and Walter Wilson (Tampa Bay Bucca- neers). Recruiting analyst Bob Gib- bons has ranked the 1992-93 ECU men's basketball team recruiting class 14th in the East. In his poll, the ECU class ranks as the best in the Colonial Athletic Association, just ahead of Rich- mond and James Madison. During the recruiting season, Coach Eddie Payne and his staff signed five student-athletes. The list includes 6'5 forward Tim Basham, 6'6 forwards Chuck Jones and Louis Moore, 6'4 guard Skipp Schaefbauer and 6'8 forward Chuckie Robinson. According to Gibbons, the top 20recruiting classes in the East look like this: l)NorthCarolina,2)Duke, 3) Connecticut, 4) Villanova, 5) Maryland, 6) Seton Hall, 7) Miami, 8) Florida State, 9) Massachusetts, 10) Virginia, 11) St. John's, 12) West Virginia, 13) Duquesne, 14) East Carolina, 15) Richmond, 16) Provi- dence, 17) Syracuse, 18)JamesMadi- son, 19) N.C. State and 20) Niagara. lounging around waiting for the next game. He would tell you how he drove his own kids and every- body else from the neighborhood all over the county from one game to the next. He might let on that he had, on occasion, separated Michael and his older brother, Larry, when the games got too intense. He might even talk about how he beat Michael at pool, game af- ter game, mercilessly, and then talked a little trash to him after- ward to toughen him up. As far as charting a specific course for his famous progeny, that was pretty much it. "To tell you the truth, it's best you don't notice your child is spe- cial he said. "Because if you feel your child has even the remotest chance of going in that direction, then vou start steering him in that direction � and you screw him up. "Let it happen. If it's going to happen James added, "it'll hap- pen Of course, it wasn't quite that simple, either. Michael's sublime skills with a basketball may indeed have been a gift from above. It was the gifts bestowed on him under James and Deloris Jordan's roof, ultimately, that w OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO INC. 569 S. Evans Street Greenville, NC 27834 752-2175 "Over 45 Years" Student Source for Computers and Word Processing Supplies East Carolina's Largest Ribbon Inventory Ribbons for typewriters, computers, printers and word proccessors RESUME SUPPLIES gy STUDENT FURNITURE �Lamps Desks �Computer Tables �Computer Chairs I lifted him out of the realm of sports. It was there that he learned patience, determination, respect and grace; there that he inherited a quick mind, a keen wit, a penchant for mischief and an indomitable spirit. "My personality and my laughter come from my father Michael once explained. "My business and serious side come from my mother He will need all of those qualities, now and in the future, more than ever, not simply to persevere, but to carry on the way James Jordan would have wanted him to: having a good time. .� . � j mmm � Rla�P�r�(3 �4? r-V.i. ���' �St' &Y' 1 IT "?�' V- �V V- i 4 i I SURFWEAR BY RUSTY O'NEAL MCD GOTCHA BILLABONC DIRTY NASTY TEES BIO JOHNSON 25-80 OFF BLOCKBUSTER SQUARE GREENVILLE BLVD J -��� ���� August 25, 1993 The East Carolinian 51 WELCOME BACK STODENIS PANTRY 44oz Fountain Drink $1.00 Moore's J Mastercard Visa American Express Discover Exxon Card: For All Purchases LOW LOW LOW BEVERAGE PRICES Milwaukee's Best $49 Milwaukee's Best Light $49 Budweiser $61 Miller Lite $61 Busch Light $51 Natural Light $59 JSaCsE KEGS BUDWEISER & BUD LIGHT MILLER LITE $6.99 12 12 oz cans or bottles 12ozcans $12.99 MILWAUKEE'S BEST & MILWAUKEE'S BEST LIGHT 2.79 � . :m �5 � f- � : �V SCHLITZ 12 � V� $439 T hm 1. �"� ��3&l6 BUSCH 12 NATURAL LIGHT $&69 $5.99 � Need money? We have your Cash Lynk Get fast cash in our store using your ATM card. 316 E. 10th St. 752-7671 August 25, 1993 npage 35 FICKLEN Continued from page 35 thine � re into leagues and unions Vccoi Keller, the rugb team belongs to the North Carolina Rugby Football Union and they play all up and down the east coast. The university helps support their travel money. The students must be very dedicated to the sport and it takes PAYNE thing illy do erent and . it e en thi y arwill nev martial arts i lub will be added to make a totalof22activedubsatEasK an Una. The li'l Club sports program is action-packed for all students, faculty and staff. Qubsportmanu- als on how to start a club can be picked up in Pat Cox's office in Christenburv. Continued from page 35 OOOseats , ithl h klcnAlingest oh- seumisschukforamajorfacelift. had a taste of success with PiratebasketballlastseasonvvtthBClJ making its first NC A A loumament appearance in 20 yeaisafter winning theotonial Athletic Association roumament Renovations to the 26-year-okJ MingesColiseum v ill make it mote attracts e tor mk cess. Hie capacity will be 7,800 with seats to be tixed- back chairs with arms rherenov ation will also include air conditioning, i new playing sur- face, new cont esskxi areas and new locker rooms When it comes to athletic schol- arship funding, the Pirate Club is frying to bxxist its endowment fund lo the S2 million mark so it can maxi- mize aid hi every varsity sport. EC L alsowantstofullyendowitscompre- hensie student development pro- gram w ithin theathleticsdepartment. In addition, one million dollars is Ix-ingraisodtoenhancewomen'sath- letks within the "I tidies First" I ,im- paign effort, which was developed in 1990. The university s Shared Visions Campaign has structured a five-vear payment plan with numerous giving levels. There are also several naming opportunities tor campus facilities and programs. A SI million gift, for example, would allow the donor to FSPVsScbolasticSports America. "Tim is an outstanding col- lege prospect Vetter said. "He has a great attitude and work ethic. He should be able to make a sig- nificant contribution to the ECU basketball program. Both Tim and 1 were impressed with Coach (Eddie) Payne and the positive direction of the East Carolina pro- gram Basham was a pre-season hon- orable all-america by Blue Ribbon College Basketball Yearbook last sea- son. "Tim Basham has, what I call, a complete game Pavnesaid. "1 le does everything well and nothing poorlv. Tim will be a solid addi- tion to our program. He comes from winning programs and has the winning mentality we want to develop in our program Louis Moore, a 6-6 forward from Rock Hill, S.C Jones, Robinson and Basham join early signee Skipp Schaefbauer as the Pirates'recruiting class thus far in 1993. Schaefbauer earned Mr. Bas- ketball honors in Minnesota this past season, averaging 21.4 points for Elk River High School. Americans win without Lewis STUTTGART, Germany (AP) � Who needs Carl Lewis? The American 4-x-lOO relay team showed thatemphaticallySat- urdav as Jon Drummond, Andre Cason, Dennis Mitchell and Leroy Burrell matched the world record of 37.40 seconds during a semifinal heat at the World Championships. It was a stunning performance, considering it was the first time the relay record ever had been broken or tied other than in a final. It was done without Lewis, who had run anchor on the six teams � either representing the United States or his Santa Monica TrackClub�that had matched or bettered the record in the past 10 years. "We don't need Carl Lewis on the end of a 400-meter relay team to run a world record � and we just proved it said Cason, who ran a sensational second leg. "This is a dream relay team See CHAMPS page 53 add his W her name to Ficklen Sta- dium. Major ifts with naming Oppor- tunities range trom $100300 to $1 million, jnd will Iv used for specific taulitv improvements, plus scholar- ship and student development pro gram endowments. Gifts of $100,000 and under are applied entirely to Ficklen Stadium and Minges Coli- seum expansion and renovation. TheShared VisionsCampaign is the first external fund-raising effort that involves all three of the school's non-profit foundations. Along with the PirateClub, the BCD Foundation and the Medical Foundation of ECU are involved. A total of $2(i million was com- KWC-X-WC mitted during the tvvo-veaf silent phase" of the campaign. Chancel- lor Richard R. Fakin says the $50 million mark willbepassed bvTXv. 31, TWS, when the three-yearpublic phase concluc es. Robert A. "Bob" Ward and 1 fenryG. Willianusonareservingas thecampaign'sco-chairmen. Ward is executive vice president of Fi nance and Administration at Unifi, Inc in Greensboro, N.C. Williamson is president and chief operating officer of BB&T Fi- nancial Corporation, and chief op- erating officer of BB&T in Wilson, N.C. for further information, 00�- tacttheHmteCM��r9l9-757-l5ia Greenville's Best Kept Secret Over 50 Import & Domestic Beers, Unique Wine Selection, Full ABC & o Menu selection second-to-none. Come enjoy Greenville's best live entertainment every Friday and Saturday Nights 10:ish to 1 :ish. ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE "Welcome 1993" � Aug. 27th & 28th Kitty West (Acoustic) I Sept 3rd & 4th Labor Day ("Sorry- No Entertainment") :� Sept 10th & 11th Mitch Bowen (Acoustic) 505c Red Banks, Rd.Greenville, NC 27858 � 919321-0064 saoara&Mocyaaflciaaaoaaftflryl Little Caesars Pizza GREENVILLE 1OTH Street at 323 Arlington Blvd. Greenville Blvd. (Next to Food lion) 757-1212 i � � i � I BEST VALUE COUPON � LUNCH! LUNCH! COMBO 1 slice and 1 side order of spaghetti $99 I I I I I I I I I I 756-7256 I BEST VALUE COUPON 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS with cheese and 3 toppings 99 at cSt.t UlU CmiaTI. Ofbt �U U I a.m. jtv E � Ixpir 1II6W K H $9 lilO. 1116W � in im C�� h pot. w I I -1 If! � l vP J i �� Cone (nta'pnm, � I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I !� I BEST VALUE COUPON II 2 SMALL PIZZAS with cheese and 3 toppings Valid �V 1 paraapoang Unto I�� bjr� 111693 I I I I I I I I � One pizza � with I Z select I topping" � for the adults. I I I I BEST VALUE COUPON FAMILY CHOICE 2 LARGE PIZZAS VaU only at parlUpaling Unto Co�on. L�p.r. 1116W C (IfniMiCOTWIjMwjwIa. � � li�j Com' tnlt'�flitt(. One" jp.zza wtn uij toil toppings m for Vie � I I I I J kids Crazy Ei8hts THE BEST PIZZA VALUES IN AMERICA! MEATSA! MEATS Two On Ipepperonh Two! lreppERON OPIZZAS I 2PIZZAS WITH 94 MORE PEPPERONI THE BEST OIL CHANGE IN THE BUSINESS. In Just minutes, uur technicians will change your oil. Install a new all niter, lube the chassis, check and top off the brake fluid, power steering fluid, washer fluid and battery. Plus, check your air filtra- tion system, vaccuum the Interior, wash the windows and check the tire pressure. That's why we are America's Favorite Oil Change MMRsIMM AUEDITAot I ?a MaslcrCitd OPEN B am-Epm Monday-Friday & Bam-5pm Saturday You Never Need An Appointment! 519.99 (most cars) Customer Service Center "Call Us, We Care" 1-800-7-CAESAR I I Complete 14 pt. Full Service I Mot good with any other after. Cash I value 1 eoth of one cent. Limit one coupon per person per visit. I Offer expires 1 OD793. I I I I I k. 1BG5E Greenville Blvd � ��� �'3m' August 25, 1993 The East Carolinian 53 Continued from page 35 itinue to cum- urrent level of fund- "v. Our athletic bud- get is about two percent of what other budgets are. We have been very- fortunate that we have been so successful with the amount we have spent. We can't continue to pull rabbits out of the hat Hart is optimistic about the changes already being imple- mented at the university, but par- ticularly those called for in the Shared Visions campaign. This CHAMPS will pnve very ruits as l lart this . ampaign is itaJ to tgram as well as the i�t the university. "Shared Visions will be the most important thing to happen to this university since the medical school Hart said that the Pirate club, the major source of alumni contri- bution to the university, must double its membership over the next two years, a difficult proposi- tion, butone Hart has faith in. Hart believes that despite the pessimism of outside forces, the alumni will come through. "ECUalumni havea quality of Continued from page 52 being battler- We have been cast in the role of the underdog. You always ha ve people who say things can't be done. Those people need to get out ot the way and make 1I x mi for the pei ple who are doing them Hart said that like any other job, his has its frustrations, particu- larly the slow pace at which things take place because of funding, but the rewards he has seen far out- weigh the disappointments. "The (1992) Peach Bowl victory culminated, in my mind, the most incredible period of eventsl'veever witnessed. You could go 11-1 any- where, but not with the series of events it took to achieve that. To top that season off with a comeback in the Peach Bowl was incredible. To witness the success of our basket- ball team in the post-season was also a sense of pride. "At the beginning of the sea- son, 1 told Eddie (Payne, basketball coach) that we would move this program forward if it killed me. I thinkourbasketball team reached a peak and gained our program re- spect Hart said he is sure that the future for ECU athletics will be an extremely bright one, but there is a great deal of work to be done. That is something tha t doesn 't scare Hart. "I like challenges. 1 think that East Carolina provides a tremen- dous opportunity for success with a tremendous challenge. People like to be identified with success and want (the program) to be suc- cessful but want to do it the right way. "We've done a lot of good things here, we have a lot of good people who are committed collec- tively to bringing about success. We're achieving a lot of things that people have said we couldn't do JORDAN fossional David Graham. They fin- ished in a three-way tie for sixth. PGA Tour veteran Jim Thorpe won the individual crown for the third straight time, shooting 132, in- cluding a 64 on Sunday that tied the Continued from page 42 course record he set last year. The event, now in its 23rd year, benefits tlie Elder Scholarship Fund, which provides internship gran ts to students pursuing sports-related majors in college. "I can't believe they're going to make us run again tomorrow Sun- day in the final the histrionic Drummond said. "We had no in- tention of going out and breaking the record The record-equalling perfor- mance by the U.S. relay team and the Americans' verbal jousting with the British team over sprinting su- premacy carried more impact than Saturday's six finals, including a world record. Russia's Ana Biryukova de- stroyed the record in the women's triple jump, soaring 49 feet, 6 14 inches, surpassing the mark of 49-1 1 2 set by teammate Yolanda Chen this year. mother women's finals, Junxia Wang led a 1 -2 Chinese finish in the rough-and-tumble 10,000 meters, winning in 30:49.30, a world junior record and the fastest in the world in 1993. Cubans finished 1-2 in the high jump, with Ioamnet Quintero winningat6-614, then dedica ting her victory to Cuban leader Fidel Castro. In the men's finals, Switzerland's WemorGunthorwon his third straight world shot put title, throwing 72-1, the farthest in the world this year; Kenyans Moses Kiptanui and Patrick Sartg were 1 -2 for the second straight champion- ships in the 3,000-meter steeple- chase, with Kiptanui timed in 8:06.36, the year's fascest. Spain's Jesus Garcia took the 50-kilometer (31.2-mile) walk in 3:41:41, also the year's best time. After the relay race, Drummond put on a show for the capadtycrowdof52,200atGottlieb- Daimler Stadium who had cheered wildly for theco-record holders. He fell to the ground in a mock faint, staggered around like a drunk and jokingly gestured to the fans. Lewis finished third in the 20C meters and fourth in the 100. The U.S. team appeared on its way toward a possible sweep in all four relays, as all four American teams won their semifinal heats. 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I 1 We Offer a Wide Variety of Services! �Free Expanded Delivery Service. (Now with two Delivery men) �Charge Account W approved credit uter profile history for Insurance information �Drive in window (4 only) �Blood pressure check (1 & 4) �(3 & 4) 0 VISA we also accept prescription drug cards YOUR LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED HOMETOWN DRUG STORE- FOUR LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: 1. 911 Dickinson Ave. 2. 6th & Memorial Dr. 752-7105 758-4104 M-Sat 8-7:30 Sun 1 -7:30 M-Sat 8-10 Sun 1-10 3. Parkview Commons (Across from Doctors park) 757-1076 M-F9-6 4. 1631 SE Greenville Blvd. 752-0030 M-Sat 9-9 Sun 1-7:30 �PilPIIWPigMHHHHHHINBI f iiiniini n 11 ii t mtM "immmmm August 25, 1993 Student Stores Welcomes you back to campus with our great Back-To-Campus Specials EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Over 1 half million used Text Books! This Coupon is Good For $5.00 Off ANY PURCHASE OF $75.00 OR MORE! Expires 90793 FILLER PAPER 100CT98 200 CT$ 1.65 500CT$3.95 Recycled to help save our environment! 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