Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, September 2, 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. UA50.05.06.02.956 58420 1833 19930902 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, September 2, 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 19930902 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58420 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.)
s speaks! i em pie brings back ith of Eight Ball Alcohol Aw;m fuss The Case of the Ten Beers Mick Hammered searches the Brewery for the truth behind AI Cohol in a 12-pack series brimming with suspense. See Chapter 1 on page 9. Today mi.�iiji.i.�mini.i.j. iiiun i n.i. Tomorrow The East Carolinian Vol. 68 No. 47 Circulation 12,000 Greenville, North Carolina Thursday, September 2,1993 14 Pages Multimedia offers CNN on the side By Jason Williams Staff Writer Beginning this month, cus- tomers of M ul timedia Cable vision will see a change in their service and their bills. Multimedia Cablevision serves many eastern North Carolina markets including Greenville. Incompliance with the Cable Consumer Protection Act of 1992, Multimedia and other cable providers have changed the way they charge for certain services. "The FCC, Federal Commu- nications Commission, according to the 1992 Cable Act, set specific guidelines tor charging customers on a per channel basis said Bill Paramore, General Manager of Multimedia. "Along with our tiered chan- nels (basic cable), we now offer a la carte channels. Subscribers can choose either to receive or not to receive these channels The a la carte channels, which in Greenville include CNN, Head- line News, TNT and TNN will cost the consumer extra, usually be- tween $1-2 a piece, though the price varies across the different markets. "If you want the a la carte channels, you should do nothing. They will not be taken off the air Sept. 1. You will be charged for these channels on your next bill Paramore said. Paramore said that Multime- dia will not be dropping or adding any channels at this time, though after Oct. 6 the company may drop WCTI, Channel 12 in New Bern. That is because cable, you would be paying for something tha t your neighbor who doesn't have cable gets for free he said. u negotiations between Multi- media and WCTI are cur- rently on hold. Compensation to WCTI for al- lowing Multi- media to carry its signal is the sticking point in the talks. Accord- �� ing to Paramore, WCTI is at fault. "This would makecablecustomers second class citizens. If you have You will be charged for these channels on your next hill. Bill Paramore General Manager, Multimedia ' Robert Salat, Vice President and General Man- ager of WCTI tells a different story. "Since 1957 cable companies have been able to carry broad- 1 cast channels Photo by Harold Wise Chancellor Richard Eakin greets Congresswoman Eva Clayton at yesterdaysCouncil of Student Organization Leaders (COSOL) kick-off in Mendenhall Student Center. Greenville honors professor emeritus By Warren Sumner Staff Writer The city of Greenville hon- ored one of its cultural leaders this summer when Dr. Mohammed Ahad, a professor emeritus for ECU, was presented acertiheateof appreciation. Ahad, the founder and first president of the Eastern Carolina Multicul rural Center, was recognized at the center's annual Gala in April for his outstanding work in cultural studies. Ahad, an Indian immigrant to the U.S worked to integrate new cultures to the Greenville and Pitt County region. After retiring from ECU in 1991, Ahad set forth with the task of establishing the center. The success resulting from a series of cultural round tables, put together by the professor wi th funding by the North Carolina Humanities Council, prompted the center to name Ahad as its president. The 70-year-old professor is excited about the work he has done with the center and looks for further improvements in Pitt county's cultural atmosphere. Ahad said he was pleased to be recognized by the city. "I feel happy Ahad said. "I am thankful I have achieved much with the center While gratified by the city's honor, Ahad said he is equally proud of the work he has done with his doctorate field, by help- ing nursing students become aware of the importance of cul- tural diversity. Ahad said that while cultural awareness is im- portant in all professions, it is tan- tamount to the health care profes- sions. "I have always been inter- ested to include (cultural aware- ness) in nursing. In health care you need to be aware of what culture the patient is from. For example: In some cultures you can't eat certain foods, the health care professional needs to be aware of that to provide for them Ahad said he plans to con- tinue bringing cultural studies to nursing education and has an- nounced his resignation as presi- dent of the multicultural center to concentrate on a new project. Ahad said that his new project, the Institute for Indo-American Programs for Excellence in Nurs- ing and Scholarships, will raise the cultural awareness of future health care professionals. "Students are the best people to learn this Ahad said. "They are the ones who will help to break down barriers Ahad said that he would be more than willing to h lpanystu- See AHAD page 2 ECU holds rare 18th century map By Tammy Carter Staff Writer Ralph Lee Scott, head of the documents and maps de- partment at Joyner Library, recently presented a paper about a rare and valuable early 18th century map of North Carolina at an interna- tional conference in Chicago. During a conference ses- sion on "The Mapping of America Scott discussed the few surviving copies of the map of the colony that later became North Carolina. He said that there are only three copies of the original map in existence today, and only one of those remains in the United States. The map Scott dis- cussed is currently held in ECU's Joyner Library. The other two are in England, one at Eton College and the other at the Public Records in Lon- don. "The map was first printed in 1733 by Edward Moseley Scott said. "It shows North Carolina as it was in 1733 for free. Cable was then a new in- dustry and Congress thought they needed protection. Now broadcast channels compete with cable, and we think we deserve compensa- tion if they are going to carry our signal. "I know cable bills will be going up Salat said. "If WCTI is not on the lineup, I think you should pay even less. Look at who sent reporters to theOuter Banks to cover the hurricane. It wasn't Multime- dia, it was WCTI, WITN and WNCT. Where would cable be without broadcast channels such as WCTI?" Though negotiations have thus far been fruitless, the two sides will meet again next week. Paramore says Multimedia is "hold- ing the door open till the last day Despite the new charges for a la carte channels, Paramore said that many customers will actu- ally see a decrease in their bills. According to the new regulations, cable providers can no longer charge for additional outlets within the home or for remote control service. "If you're paying for a re- mote, your bill goes down Paramoresaid. "If you're paying for an additional outlet, your bill goes down. "We have over 6,000 cus- tomers who receive additional outlet service in the Greenville area alone. Their bills could be $30-40 less. It's the same tor remotes. That's a substantial re- duction in your bill Congresswoman speaks to student body leaders By Maureen Rich Assistant News Editor North Carolina Congress- woman Eva Clayton brought ad- vice and a sense of humor to the ECU campus when she addressed the Council of Shidejpt Orgaruza- tion Leaders (COSOL), and other student body members yesterday afternoon in Mendenhall. In introducing Clayton, ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin noted that while Clayton often oriented herself with the ECU campus, "particularly notewor- thy is that Ms. Clayton is here to visit the students Eakin said. "The most important thing she could do North Carolina elected Clayton to the 103rd Congress in November of 1992, after witness- ing Clayton's 25 years of work in both government and the private sector, as well as 10 years of work as an elected official. Clayton reminds ECU stu- dents that as the world of tech- nology expands, the number of opportunities available for stu- dents increases as well. "I hope that you are prepar- ing yourself academically and morally, as well as physically Clayton said. "You are graduat- ing at a time that is very promis- ing Clayton spoke of the grow- ing international competition among students, instead of mere local or even national competi- tion for jobs. "To the extent that you do not understand that, will be the extent you are not able to further the full potential of your career Clayton said. While acknowledging that education is first the acquisition of skills, Clayton offered a dif- ferent perspective on the secret of furthering one's academic po- tential successfully. "Education is beyond that Clayton said. "Education is the acquisition of the skills for the purpose of making good judgments and making contri- butions "And I hope that, as you move into your individual ca- reers, that you carry with you a value system that says knowl- edge is for the purpose of en- hancing first your lives, and then your families and your corn- See CLAYTON page 2 Donald R. Lennon, an Edenton resident, discovered this historic map in his attic in 1982. The map is on display at Joyner Library's manuscript collection room. Moseley was a surveyor general of North Carolina, a judge and a member of the leg- islature in the state during co- lonial times. "I traced the history of the map and who possessed it at different times Scott said. "North Carolina's Governor Dobbs had it during the 1740s Donald R. Lennon, an Edenton resident, found the map that currently hangs in Joyner Library. He was going through some family papers in his attic in 1982 when he found the map. It had been stored in the attic since the Civil War. Scott presented his paper at the 15th International Con- ference on the History of Car- tography, held at the Newberry Library's Hermon Dunlap Smith Center. The confer- ence is held every three years in different countries throughout the world. The 1996 conference will be held in Vienna. The documents depart- ment of Joyner Library sells copies of the map for $10. mmmmmmmm September 2, 1993 AHAD Continued from page 1 July 8 10:55 p.m. ipprehended a 31-year-old male for possession of a en vegetable material" believed to be marijuana. Subject ar- rested for possession of controlled substances. July 28. 1:10 a.m. Unknown perpetrator(s) removed a bike and its lock from a bike rack northwest of the Brewster building. Property loss estimated at $812. 3:45 a.m. ECU police responded to claims of harassing phone calls by a resident of Cotten Hall. One suspect was identified. Further inves- tigation planned. July 29 7:34 p.m. An unknown person(s) entered the Anatomy Room 7N-100A of the Brody building without force, and disturbed several items. Police plan to investigate further. 2:25 a.m. Police investigated a report of suspicious activity at the west base- ment of Joyner Library. A 34-year-old male was reported to be "continuously staring and making unwanted advances" toward females on the premises. July 30 11:09 a.m. ECU police recovered a olue examination book from a male shop- lifter, age 22, at The Student Stores. Estimated value of stolen book, .16 cents. August 1 7:19 p.m. An unknown person threw a rock through the window of a vehicle parked in the lot south of the Hardy building, causing an estimated $100 worth of damage. August 2 5:23 p.m. An unknown person(s) caused $450 worth of damage when con- crete rocks broke several window panes of the southwest, south- center and southeast brick buildings and yellow hut on campus Compiled by Maureen Rich. Taken from CPS and other campus newspapers. dent in need of education materi- als or consultation about cultural awareness. Ahad will still be involved with the ECMC while they search for a replacement. Involved in many high-profile community ser- vice activities, Ahad said it is not uncommon for him to be recog- nized by the populace of Green- ville It is that populace that would benefit from such ideological ex- pansion, Ahad said. "People need to talk to each other and try to understand With the medical school growing and the success of Burroughs Wellcome there are many foreign educated peoples in the area According to Ahad, it is his purpose to try to bring those people together. CLAYTON munity Clayton briefly explained her personal duties as a member of Congress, and added that while things do not always sway to her liking, "I'm having fun Clayton also touched upon some of the many bills and acts with which Congress has recently dealt, and answered students' questions regarding various is- Book censorship increasing WASHINGTON (AP) � Parents made347attempts to cen- sor books, plays and other mate- rial in their children's schools last year and succeeded nearly half the time, a free-speech advocacy group reported today, saying school censorship is on the rise. The targets ranged from in- novative teaching programs and Pulitzer Prize-winning plays to classics such as "Sleeping Beauty "Of Mice and Men "The Catcher in the Rye and the cartoon game book "Where's Waldo?" "Little House on the Prai- rie" by Laura Ingalls Wilder came under attack for its depiction of Indians, while books ranging from the classic' 'Tom Sawyer to Willie Morris'autobiography "Good Old Boy: A Delta Boyhood" were tar- geted for alleged racist content. The report by People for the American Way, a liberal advocacy group, said nearly half of the pro- tests stemmed from either sexual content or objectionable language, but that a third were raised be- cause of religious concerns, often involving alleged references to Satanism or wi tchcraf t by authors. While most actions were in- stigated by individual parents, the report accused conservative ac- tivist groups of waging a national behind-the-scenes campaign of censorship in schools. Martin Mawyer, presi- dent of the Christian Action Net- Greenville Aquarium's ALL NATURAL DOG & CAT FORMULAS 5 SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER BUY ONE-GET ONE Ao�.nc�d mwoon HmM ANF PET FORM! LAN Mean ���� (.( no uiNCHEaa) Advanced Nutrition Formula. 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Paul Hetrick, a spokesman for Focus on the Family, another group interested in the content of books used in schools, said the in- cidents cited in the censorship re- port only reflect the action of "par- ents who choose to be involved in the lives of their school-age chil- dren The report, "Attacks on the Freedom to Learn documented 347 incidents of attempted censor- ship of books and other publica- tions in school libraries and class- rooms during the 1992-93 school year in 44 states. In 143 cases, or about 41 per- cent of the time, the complaints resulted in the material being with- drawn or somehow censored, the report said. By comparison, the group found 376 censorship attempts in schools in the 1991-92 year, 264 in the 1990-91 school year, 244 in 1989- 90 and 172 in 1988-89. While religious conserva fives were singled out for criticism, the report also documented cases in which books were targeted by lib- erals, usually becauseof allegations of racism. Mark Twain's 'Tom Sawyer" was attacked by a parent in Co- lumbus, Ind whosaid it contained "terms that belittle people of color And "The Learning Tree a story of a 12-year-old black boy growing up in a small Kansas town in the 1920s, was challenged by a parent in Rosemount, Minn. Both protests were rejected. In Riverside, Ca lif some par- ents wanted "Sleeping Beauty" removed from elementary school libraries, arguing the story was too violent and frightening. That re- quest too was rejected. The popular cartoon game book "Where's Waldo?" was stripped from the school libraries in Easthampton, N.Y after it was discovered a woman's partially exposed breast was included in an illustration. The book later was re- turned after parent protests. The school board in Souderton, Pa banned Alice Walker's Pulitzer Prize-winning "The Color Purple" from a 10th grade English course because of its explicit language and sexual con- tent. In Wellsville, Kan the high school drama class was prevented from performing an adaption of "Dracula" after protests from four parents and a minister. The play was put on after references to God and blood were deleted. Continued from page 1 sues, including missed votes on the hill, health care, gun policies and student financial aid. COSOL holds meetings the first Thursday of every month, and encourages all interested students to attend. The meet- ings introduce available student organizations and allow stu- dents the opportunity to become active at ECU. Jurors stall in murder trial GREENSBORO (AP) � A federal jury failed to reach a ver- dict Tuesday in the case of Joey Caldwell. Caldwell faces 58 charges stemming from the slayings of two Hamlet residents. Jurors sent notes to U.S. Dis- trict Judge William Osteen twice saying they were deadlocked, but he ordered them to try again to- day, rejecting a defense motion for a mistrial. Jurors heard testimony and arguments over six days and de- liberated more than eight hours sinceMondayafternoon, 77k Char- lotte Obsewer reported. Caldwell is charged in the slayingsofMaceoMcEachemand McEachern's mother, Vela, in 1991. Prosecutors contend they were killed for $2 million in life insurance. Maceo McEachern had agreed to buy the insurance after buying rights toCaldwell's sports drink, Pro-Formance, for a small amount of money up front and a percentage of future drink sales. Caldwell, 37, was not charged with murder because a statecourt trial wouldhavebarred testimony by his wife, Barbara, a key witness in the case. The charges include weap- ons violations, witness-tamper- ing, mail fraud and laundering insurance money. TUDENT OVERNMENT SSOCIATION FALL ELECTIONS 1993 FILING DATE SEPTEMBER 13-20 ACTUAL ELECTIONS SEPTEMER 29, 9 AM-6 PM LOCATIONS V. Mendenhall 3. Croatan 5. Belk Building 7. General Classroom 9. Bottom of College Hill 2. Student Store 4.Health Science Library 6. Jones Cafeteria 8. Joyner Library 10. Between Jarvis & Jenkins Positions Available: � Dorm Representatives � Day Student Representative � Class Officers BRING YOUR STUDENT ID & MAKE A DIFFERENCE! Any Questions Call 757-4726 September 2, 1993 The East Carolinian 3 !mily hits Outer Banks; Hatteras suffers most id the strongest of its 115 mph winds and storms � re- ned offshore, the flooding that did hit the fragile islands con- vinced at east one resident to leave the next time a big storm looms. "I won't stay again. I'm out of here for sure for a Category 3 storm Joyce Wescoat of Frisco said today. She and her husband, Jeff, were at their Buxton tackle shop as the storm raged, then returned to find water pouring into their home. "Was I scared? Hell yes, I was scared Mrs. Wescoat said. Elsewhere in Buxton, a pre- dawn tour showed the wind and tide crushed one building that was part of a small motel com- plex of single-story, concrete- block units. At least two boats sank at a marina on a creek at the Fish House Restaurant. Sand was swept from un- der a red Jeep parked alongside N.C. 12, dropping the vehicle into a hole so deep its roof was paral- lel to the roadside. The storms caused extensive soundside flooding on the Outer Banks villages of Hatteras, Frisco, Buxton and Avon, according to reports from the Dare County Sheriff's Department. Sheriff Bert Austin said to- day he had two feet of water in his home � the first time that has happened since 1944. "Many homes were heavily damaged by winds and soundside flooding. A large num- ber of boats were lost in the mari- nas. Personal vehicles were swept off roads and destroyed the Na- tional Weather Service said in a m Buxton this morning. to the north � in- - : i i Waves and danthe - seemed to have es- ed serious damage visible in the pre-dawn darkness. A state of emergency for all of Dare County except Hatteras Nland was lifted at 8 a.m and bridges from the north and west had long lines of motorists wait- ing to return to the island this morning. ' Access to Hatteras Island remained limited Wednesday morning to residents, emergency and other service personnel � and only those four-wheel-drive vehicles. Bobby Owens, chairman of the Da re County Commissioners, said Hatteras Island has taken a beating in the storm and hopes something can be done for the area's economy. The weather service said Tuesday it appeared that the ocean breached N.C. 12 north of Buxton, causing ocean water to pour down the highway. The breach came where a storm 30 years ago had caused a small in- let, which was filled in artificially. The rest of the Outer Banks, hugged by the western wall of Emily, seemed to have escaped the worst of the storm. The storm blew away roofs, flooded homes and left cars float- ing in a bank parking lot. It even caused emergency management officials to abandon their office in Buxton on Hatteras Island. The historic Cape Hatteras Lighthouse withstood the 105 mph winds that battered Buxton. Lt. Commander John La Brier of the Cape Hatteras Coast Guard told "ABC Nightline" that one woman was in stable condi- tion after breaking her hip. By 9 p.m. Tuesday, flood waters had begun to recede in. Buxton and Hatteras village, al- though the water was reported to be 3 to 4 feet deep in a medical center, which was 3.5 feet above the ground, the weather service said. The weather service said 6.13 inches of rain fell at Cape Hatteras in the six hours ending at 8 p.m. Three houses at Kitty Hawk that had been damaged by previ- ous storms fell into the Atlantic. Kitty Hawk is located north of Oregon Inlet. Official damage surveys, in- cluding a tour bv Gov. Jim Hunt and aerial surveys by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, began after daybreak. Transportation Secretary- Sam Hunt, Insurance Commis- sioner Jim Long and state Sen. Marc Basnight, the Senate presi- dent pro tern and a Dare County resident, are also taking part in the governor's tour. North Carolina Power was doing its own damage surveys, reporting toda y tha 11,000 to 1,500 of its Outer Banks customers lost power in the storm. In Dare County, the Cape Hatteras Water Authority water treatment plant reported a break in a six-inch water main. Water will be available from large por- table water tanks at the fire de- partments in Hatteras, Frisco, Buxton, Avon, Salvo and Rodanthe. Ray Sturza, a Dare County spokesman, said the damage on Hatteras appeared to be the worst since Hurricane Donna devas- tated the area in 1960. Hyde County Commis- sioner David Styron, who lives on Ocracoke, said initial assess- ment there did not show a great deal of damage. "All in all, Ocracoke Island came through this one pretty good he said. He said he hoped electricity would be restored today, when ferries resume operations. Resi- dents, emergency vehicles and supply trucks will get first prior- ity. The Dare County emer- gency group was meeting this morning to organize its plans, said Ray Sturza, a county spokesman. "Our attention now is be- ginning to turn to re-entry he said. "It looks as though the worst is over for this area After hugging the North Carolina coast, Emily turned off- shore overnight and was located this morning about 165 miles east northeast of Virginia Beach, Va. The warm Gulf Stream wa- ters helped Emily strengthen to a Category 3 storm with 115 mph winds before its glancing blow to the Outer Banks. Irene Nolan was ready to attest to the storm's intensity as she rode out the storm in her home in the tiny seaside village of Frisco. "The house is shaking ter- ribly from the wind and waves. Water is pouring in everywhere, from cracks in the doors and win- dows and from the roof Nolan said from her home. "Everything under the house is floating down the street with the current she said. News writers meeting 5:30. Free beer. NOT! Central &News 10OFF EVERYTHING except magazines & Newspapers Mon-Fri 8:30-9:30pm Sat & Sun 9:00-9:30 Greenville Square shopping Center next to Kmart 756-7177 STHm Biscuits Barbecue Country Cookiii Greenville Square � Kmart Area (Old Arby'a Building) 355-2211 BREAKFAST: �Cheese Biscuits �Cheese Biscuits with Bacon, Ham or Sausage �Pork Chop Biscuits �Biscuit and Gravy �Breakfast Plates �Country Omlets LUNCH & DINNER ITEMS: �Barbecue Dinner �Tenderized Ham �BeefTips&Rice �BBQ Chicken �BBQ Pork Chops �Country Style Steak -Chicken & Pastry S a.m8 p.m. Monday-Saturday 12 PRICE LUNCH &"j I I I I l I I I 1 JSmake wt &Couse - One Coop j p.r rWl faplra. lrSL�3 - DINNER Purchase any lunch entree and 2 beverages at the regular price and receive the second one (of equal or lesser value) for 12 price �Eiclodoi .11 oUar daxoooB LA o a owsoip Come join us every Thursday night at 7:00 in the General Classroom Bldg. Room 1018. Everyone is welcome for fun fellowship and Bible study! For more information contact , Eddie Hiliiard at 830-6814 TTLrVNTK TflCHJl THANK YOU! APPRECIATION 323 Arlington Blvd. 756-7256 1OTH Street at Greenville Blvd.757-1212 f ���! BEST VALUE COUPON ����f fall BEST VALUE COUPON m I 2 SMALL PIZZAS with cheese and 3 toppings $7?? thick suasi WITH ONI TOFFiNO OF YOUR CHOICI Valid only of pailKipoatnQ LrtlW 't)Ms��(&mm' Valid onh at participating Little Cocsart. ExpirM 111693 i i i i i i i i 1 JL XjLJL m �� � � Come One, Come All To the ECU Student Stores Computer Fair! September 9th 9 A.M. to 5 P.M September 10th 9 A.M. to 12 P.M Wright Soda Shop, beside the Student Stores in the Wright Building! Come and join in the Fun Get a Great Deal on a computer and computer software. Computer Lines to be represented are: Hardware: Apple Macintosh IBM Dell Hayes and others Software & Accessories: AdobeMicrosoft AldusSymantec BroderbundWordPerfect Clarisand many Lotusothers 10 Discount on m Software and Accessories W September 2, 1993 aoes to David Letterman But NBC s ronij vs ith ay I eno' held much of its ground with a 4.1 rating and 11 share, or a half-million fewer house- holds than ith average 4.6 rating. Viewership tor ABC's "Nightline" and the .syndicated "Arsenio Hall Show wasn't in- cluded in the AC Nielsen Co. re- port released bv CBS on Tuesday. , ed itcoj themom- i ate Show" debut threat in July to sue CBS tterman uses any shtick from his 1112 years as host of NBC's "Late Night We're pleased that Tom Brokaw reclaimed some of our in- tellectual properties last night cracked NBC spokesman Curt Block. He was referring to Monday's humorous walk-on bv the NBC anchorman, whosnatched rwocue cards and left the stage explaining they were the network's "intellec- tual property "If David crosses the line again Block said, "it might be necessary for Tom to return. But we re not taking anv action today ( BS is guaranteeing adver- tisers a minimum 4.1 rating for "Late Show" after the inevitable fall-off in the audience. But when the late-night scene will stabilize is anyone's guess. Next Tuesday, the Fox net- work unveils "The Chevy Chase Show which, like "Tonight is based in Los Angeles. It will air in most markets at 11 p.m. EDT, get- ting a 35-minute jump on its talk- show competitors. Peace talks resume after progress develops GENEVA (AP) � An in- ternational mediator said today he expected the warring factions in Bosnia-Herzegovina to agree on a plan to split the country into three ethnic states within days. "I don't think it can last much longer because we are ap- proaching the moment where it's either you want to have an agreement now or you don't, so 1 think fairly soon we will have our final decision said Thorvald Stoltenberg, the U.N. envoy. When pressed on the time limit, he said, "Days Pressure is mounting on Bosnian President Alija Izetbegovic to sign the peace package, even though he has criticized it for rewarding Serb and Croat aggression and leav- ing the Muslims with too little land. The main sticking point is eastern Bosnia, where Serbs made huge gains and forced tens of thousands of Muslims to flee the area. Serb President Slobodan Milosevic and Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic said thev expected Izetbegovic to ac- cept the plan today. The Serbs have already said thev will sign the deal pro- posed by the mediators after year-long negotiations to end the bitter war. Croatian President Franjo Tudjman said Bosnian Croats had dropped their demands for changes in the borders on the proposed maps and were ready to sign the plan. Both the Bosnian Serbs and Croats have said they will not allow the Muslim-led govern- ment to make big revisions to the map proposed last month that would give Muslims 31 per- cent of territory, the Serbs 52 percent and Croats 17 percent. Sarajevo would come under temporary U.N. administration and Mostar would be placed under EC supervision. Before the war, Muslims comprised 43 percent of the population, the Serbs 31 percent and Croats 17 percent. "There have been substan- tive d iscussions on certain parts of the map said Lord Owen, the European Community en- vov, as he arrived for talks to- dav. "This as always is the ulti- mate, crucial, clinching issue During face-to-face talks Tuesday, Izetbegovic and Karadzic agreed on a five-point plan, including the cessation of hostilities. They also agreed on pris- oner exchanges and a telephone hotline between government headquarters in Sarajevo and the Bosnian Serb base in Pale, and on a joint commission to regu- late electricity and water. The agreement has not yet been signed and is separate from the peace package. U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali is to meet NATO head Manfred Woerner today to discuss how to imple- ment the peace deal. Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Kozyrev said Tuesday that Moscow would be willing to deploy Russian troops as part of a U.N. operation. President Clinton said Monday he would make American troops available if a settlement was fair and en- forceable. peoNSi F1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I $3.00 Off Any CD15.98 or More Bring this Coupon or Just Bring Your Damn ECU ID. expires 90893 Mon-tues"6nIy" Rent 1 Video Get 1 Free No Coupon, No ECU ID, YOU DON'T GET JACK! J Coming September 14th: Nirvana Coming in Roctober: 1109 Charles Blvd. 758-4251 OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK Harris teeter mm ioiv prices; REDUCED PRICES SMITHFIELD HAMILTON SEMI-BONELESS f 49 WHOLE HAM FRESH 73 LEAN GROUND FRESH-NOT FROZEN SALMON FILLET TYSON-HOLLY FARMS BONELESS CHICKEN BREAST POTATOES t LOW PRICES GREAT VALUE PRESIDENTS CHOICE CRANBERRY JUICE COCKTAIL 48 0Z. DIET COKE OR COCA-COLA 89 6PK. 20 OZ. N.R. BOTTLES FROM THE HBC DEPARTMENT FRESH FROM THE DELI-BAKERY TRl-BUFFERED BUFFERIN TABLETS 50 CT. READY TO EAT CRISPY FRIED CHICKEN 8 PIECES SAVE $4.00 IN THE DELI-BAKERY HARRIS TEETER LOW PRICES ALL DAY, EVERY DAY FROZEN DAIRY ALL NATURAL YOGURT OR HUNTER ICE CREAM HALF GALLON HUNTER FARMS FRUIT DRINKS PUNCH, LEMONADE OR CITRUS PUNCH 64 OZ. Prices Effective Through September 7, 1993 Prices in the Ad Effective Thursday September 2, Trough Tuesday September 7, 1993. In Greenville Store Only. We reserve the Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept ederal Food Stamps. TheEastCarotinian September 2, 1993 Classifieds Page 5 For Rent a ��Af:iiicwt 'A�mAr.titu MHServices Offered! Wl Greek W'YNDHAM COURT apartments New 2 bedrooms, ready for fall semester. Now taking applications. S38O-395.00 permonth. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675. REEDY BRANCH APARTMENTS. New 2 bedrooms on East 10th Street. Ready for fall semester. Now taking applications. S385.00pm. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc 756-2675. HUGE ROOM with 2 closets and private bath. Furnished, walk toECU,kitchenprivi- leges, utilities included. Prefer quiet female non-smqker. $230mo. Call 752-2636. ATTENTION STUDENTS: Twobedroom apartment across from campus. Rent $325 and one year lease. Call 752-3191. FEMALE CHRISTIAN roommate to share 2 BR, 1-12 bath townhouse. Rent $140 (includes water, sewer and cable) and 13 utilities. Call 3214931. 2-BEDROOM APT - Roommate needed. $150.00 mo12 util. Central air and heat, bus route, deck, cable included in rent Mature student or grad preferred. Nice neighborhood; must like animals. Call 830- 1293 and ask for Kelly. MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share a 2-bedroom apartment. 3 miles from cam- pus, $175 per month, 1 2 utilities, Christian non-smoker, non-drinker preferred. Call 321-0812. 2-BEDROOM, 2 full baths, furnished townhouse close to campus. 4 person ca- pacity, $495mo. On site laundry mat and pool. Call 752-6953 days, 823-7067 nights. MF Roommate needed: 1 block from cam- pus, $150 deposit, 150mo utilities. Pri- vate room. Leave message or ask for Pat 830-1765. FEMALE NS ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 3 bedroom townhouse at Sheraton Village. $230.001 3uulines, etc. 756-8459. UPSTAIRS WTLLOUGHBYPARK2BR,2 BA condo. $610montK Includes cable and water. 9 mo. lease to responsible nonsmok- ers. No pets. Call Mr. Branch, 355-2000. PARKING SPACE for rent. 1 block from campus, $20 monthly. Call 830-9125. ROOMMATE NEEDED. 1 block from cam- pus. WasherdryerAC. 13 utilities, $180 mnrh. Jim 752-8526. Ifi Roommate Wanted ROOMMATE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY to fill one of three bedrooms in a large house located near the intersection of Charles k 10th Streets. Rent is $150, location is superb (approx l2milefrom campus). CallMark or Trey at 752-8927 today! ROOMMATE WANTED. Nice 2-bed- room, partially furnished. $175mnth , $175deposit, l2utilities. Male preferred. 807 College View Aptsnear ECU. Call Rich 758-6196 weekdays, (919)455-0603 week- ends. ROOMMATE NEEDED. Lookingforneat, organized person. Male or female. Apt 1 yr old and fully furnished. $155 mo and 12 utilities. Call 321-18217. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted toshare2 BDRM in Tar River. $155 per month . Pri- vate room, semi-furnished. Call for info! 752-8000! FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED for apartmentl2block from Art Bldg3blocks from downtown and 2 blocks from super- market. Great for art student. Call 757-1947 E'l Help Wanted PARTNERS NEEDED-Recreational Ser- vices is hiring individuals for the Partners in Weil-Being Adapted Recreation Program. Individuals experienced in working with disabled populations in fitness activities, ie. swimming, weight training, are encour- aged to apply in 204 Christenbury Gym. Call Kari Cleveland at 757-6387 for more details. BABYSITTER NEEDED Thursday morn- ings. One year old boy. References appreci- ated and must have transportation. 355- 2088. PIANO PLAYER NEEDED. Small Chris- tian Church near Greenville, Salary neg. Call 757-3207. THE GREENVILLE RECREATION AND PARKSDEPT.isrecruitingl2-16part-time youth soccer coaches for the fall youth soc- cer program. Applicants must possess some knowledge of soccer skills and have the ability and patience to work with youth. Applicant must be able to coach young people ages 5-16, in soccer fundamentals. Hours are from 3:00 pm until 7:00 pm with some nights and weekend coaching. This program will run from September to mid- November. Salary starts at $435 per hour. For more information, please call Ben James or Michael Daly at 830-4550. THE GREENVILLE RECREATION AND PARKS DEFT, is seeking certified soccer officials for its Fall Adult Soccer League. The league runs Saturdays and Sundays from mid-September till mid-November. For more information, please contact Michael Daly at 830-4550. WANTED: Female to care for 4 children, 6 hrswk, flexible schedule, $5hr. Must be non-smoker, have had CPR. Prefer early childhood ed. major or nursing. No house- work involved. Call 355-8223. SPRING BREAK '94 - Sell trips, earn cash and go free Student Travel Services is now hiring campus reps. Call 1-800-648-4849. WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! Brady'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. We offer good salaries clothing discounts. Apply at Customer Service, Brody's, the Plaza, Thursday 1 to 4 pm. CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES needed by Sportswear Company to sell to fraterni- ties and sororities. Average $50 - $100 work- ing one night per week. Call 1-800-242- 8104. NEED AFTERSCHOOL caregiver to care for 2 children (1st and 3rd grades), 230- 5:30. M-F near Univ. Area. Mature, respon- sible wreliable transportation; Child de- velop or educationbackground preferred. Refs required. 757-1378. MOTHER'S HELPER Needed to transport toddler to from 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 message. LAW FIRM needs mailroom messengers part-time 20-30 hourswk,5daysperweek. Mornings 730 to 12:30. also. Microfilm op- erators morning or afternoon Applications from Receptionist. Ward and Smith, 120 West Firetower Road. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for sales per- sons and secretarial jobs. Apply between 2- 5 pm: SDF computers, 106 E. 5th St (near Cubbies) Greenville 752-3694. ST. TIMOTHY'S Episcopal Church needs nursery worker (male or female) each Sun- day 830-12:30. References 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 830-5:00. Own transportation and references required. Call 756-0941. HELP WANTED: Students to clean cars at car dealership. Flexible hours. Call or apply at Lee of Greenville, 3200 Bismark St, Greenville, NC 756-6905. DEUVERYDRIVERWhseworker.Appx 20 hrs per week. Flexible scheduling. Must have clean driving record and handle heavy freight Apply in person at R.E. Michel Co 309 W 9th St. FACULTY MEMBER needs responsible babysitter for 8-yr old two days a week, Monday andWednesday or Thursday, 3:00- 530. 756-9394 after 6:00. ENTHUSIASTIC hard workers wanted to join the wait staff at Ryan's Family Steak House. Earn above average income! Apply during non-meal hours. No wimps needed! PART-TIME telephone callers for credit verificationneeded. flexiblehours, between 8-5, perfect for energetic student Good tele- phone voice and great personality required. Apply in person at Equifax Credit Bureau of Greenville: 1206 S. Charles Blvd Greenville, NC between 8-5 mon-fri. EARN $2500 FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS! Sell only 8 trips and you go free! Best trips ic prices! Bahamas, Cancun, Ja- maica, Panama City! Great Resume Experi- ence! 1-800-678-6386! $10-$400 WEEKLY. Mailing brochures! Sparefull-time. Set own hours! Rush stamped envelope: Publishers (Gl) 1821 Hillandale Rd. 1B-295 Durham NC 27705. AA EARN $5,000Mo. GUARANTEED! FAST Huge money-making jobs and op- portunities on your campus. Call today for complete details. Free cruise! America's 1 Company! 919-929-3139. STOCKSALES person wanted. Apply at Youth Shop Boutique, Arlington Village. ATTENTION STUDENTS: Earn extra cash stuffing envelopes at home. All mate- rial provided. Send SASE to Midwest mail- ers, PO Box 395, Olathe KS 66051. Immedi- ate response. SOCCER OFFICIALS NEEDED - games on Saturday. Call 830-4240. LEAGUE SUPERVISORS NEEDED (soc- cer)- games on Saturday. Pay $6.00 and up. Call 830-4240. ATTN LADIES. Looking for ladies to work part-time for good money. For details call 321-1817. WANTED: CHURCH ORGANIST. Sal- ary Negotiable. Call mornings, 9-12. First Baptist Church. Robersonville, 795-3601. For Sale Wholesale Jewelry 14CT. Italian Gold by the Gram. Ropes, Herringbones, Links, Rings, Watches, Diamonds, Precious Stones and work. CaU Tun 758-3425 BOOKS FOR SALE. Stats 3228 $15, Music 3018 and recorder $20, Psych Nursing 3800 $20. CaU 758-6363 (Jeff). DORM FRIDGE FOR SALE - Perfect for dorm life. Paid $100, Sale $40 firm. Call Suzanne at 758-0700. EARLY AMERICAN OAK FINISH bed- room suite. Includes fullqueen headboard, 5 drawer chest and 2 drawer nightstand. Practically new, $225.00. Call 321-1708. Leave message CERWIN VEGA speakers, 15" Woofers, 405 watts, $400. Call 830-6665. Ask for Josh FOR SALE - Contemporary style couch and matching chair. Beigetan color - goes with everything. Call 757-9681. 286 IBM comp, with VGA, 40 mb hard drive, 2400 Bawd modem, sound card and printer. $700. CaU TodcL 758-8324. Gl Back Packs, Hanirhoiks Cmlft- lnN Cook Selb. Netting. Hots Ammo f.n Si t-Mititrfiy Clothing Boots Shm'A Kiin.vMr, jeping Bays Trunks Pool lo. kf.rs 4 u " Different Items. Brokers Wi-k - .in. FORT HENRY S ARMY NAVY 1501 S. EVANS STREET 756-8781 FOR SALE: MOUNTAIN BIKE. Ladies' Huffy Rough Rider. Seldom used, like new condition Great campus transportation! $70 neg. 752-0820. Leave message. MOPED. ExceUent condition, only 2,000 miles, complete with helmet and basket, no Ucenserequired, 100m.p.g$400.756-9133. COMPUTER, Macintosh SE, 1 MB RAM, 30 MB Hard Drive, 2 floppy drives, imagewriter printer. $500. A great word processor. Call 752-2261 after 5 pm. COMPUTERFORSALE:AT&T6300,with WordPerfect 1.0. $50. CaU 321-2229. COMPUTER: IBM compatible 386SX, 14" SVGA, 3.5 & 525 FDD, 85Mb HDD, 2 Mb RAM, DOS 6.0, mouse, wp 5.1, Lotus 123, Nortons, Windows 3.1, Norton's antivirus. Reflex 2.0, Printshop. $875 firm. CaU 830- 4824. ZENITH Z-320SX computer w83 MB Hard disk, 3.5 in. 1.44 floppy, 4 meg RAM, super VGA, 28 dp color monitor, keyboard, mouse, DOS 5.0, Windows 3.1, Word Per- fect 5.1, Quattro Pro 4.0 spread sheet 2-D and 3-D mathematics plotting software, chemistry tutor. Like new, software un- opened. $1500. CaU 757-6087 day or 758- 3330 evening. HOME ENTERTAINMENT CABINET, $50 Jim 752-8526. pagwrciMiiK )nppn SJzewTftame & Deluxe Orthopedic Mattress Set in Factory Box. Cant Use Cost $7aaifice $285 Cash. I�35E23 Whie, Iron & Brass w 2 Twin Size Orthopedic Mat- tresses & Rollout Popup Trundle Never Used In Box. Cost $700. $310 Cash. (919) 637-2645 BDCE FOR SLAE: Women's 21 speed Out- post Mountain bike. ExceUent condition, like new, only ride 3 times. $250 or best offer. 752-5076 or 752-2955. EARTH CRUISER: Dark green, needs crank. $50 or best offer. Please caU Steve 758-9904. MOUNTAIN BIKE FOR SALE: Fuji sandblaster. Leave message 752-3508. LGDORM FRIDGE $90,smaUdormfridge $50, Microwave with rotary plate $65, Co- bra radar detector $40. 830-1591 H or 816- 2689 W. ask for dark. New Place? Don't Pay Full Price For FURNISHINGS! We've Got ThemGSED! �FURNITURE � Men's Clothing � Dorm Refrigerators � Microwaves � Stereo Equipment � Miscellaneous Items We're Buying Too! If you arc selling you must be 18 with a picture ID. TUDENT WAP 'HOP 7523866 EVANS STREET MALL Park behind Globe Hardware & use our new rear entrance MON-FRI 10am-5pm lit S" i SAT 10am-2pm TRAVEL FREE! SeU quality vacatiore. The hottest destinations in Jamaica, Cancun, South Padre, Florida. Most reliable Spring Break Company with the easiest way to- wards free trip! Best commissions! Sun Splash Tours 1-800-426-7710. LOOK YOUR BEST for the brand new year. CaU Kimberly at 931-7863 for your personal fitness training. ATTENTION RAGWEED SUFFERL.RS: 108 Volunteers needed September 18th and 19th (all day) to help test two investigational medications for the treatment of allergic rhinitis. Age 12 or older. Male or female. If interested, please call East Carolina University Asthma & Allergy Clinic at 816.3426 or 816.3424 ($180.00 for completed study) PARTY WITH MMP! MobUe Music Pro- ductions is on the road again to jam the biggest, best Greek socials. Top 40, Dance, Alternative, Rap, Beach, Classic Rock and Country. CaU Lee at 758-4644 for booking. TUTORING SERVICES Offered for chil- drenin Kindergarten through seven th grade in math andor reading. Masters in Educa- tion. CaU 752-5542. PJPJN Personals GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA CHATTER- ING. Come join the fun! September 7th, 8th, 9th, 6:00 PM, Room C3011 Brewster. See you there! LOSE WEIGHT: Doctor recommended, FDA tested. 100 guaranteed, 100 natu- ral. The only thing you lose is weight. CaU anytime, 756-1166. Lost & Found MISSINGCAT: Neuteredmale. Grey w black stripes. Taken by someone on 5-5- 93. Avery St.River area. Any info. I just want Charlie home. Days 355-9423 nights and weekends 752-6975. Reward. IQ Greek RUSH DELTA CHI! LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, it started early Saturday night, the guys came to get the gals, one was so excited he did a dance on the porch. So off to the house we did go where the punch did flow. We danced all night with no Ughts. It was fun for aU who did come. Pref 93 wiU always be a fond memory! Love, the Sigmas. ALPHA XI DELTA congratulates our new pledges. Debbie Allison, Michele Barnes, Amanda Beasley, Lori Beavers, Holly Black, Jill Carter, Allison Dawkins, Jenni- fer EUithorpe, Nicki Gill, Dana Gosewisch, Shannon Helvey, Lizzy Hugg, Ali Mabry, MoUy Malone, Deborah MonteUa, Mandy Parris, Kim Poots, Renee Reese, Allison Rouse, Jodi Strickland, Janet Stubbs, Stacci Sullivan, Allison Turner, Susan Whitfield, Amy WilUams, MicheUe WiUiams, Marty Woodlief. We love our Beta Tavs! TO KAPPA ALPHA: Thanks for a great time at Pref Night! Love, Alpha Xi Delta. GIRLS LOOKING FOR FUN AND EX- CITEMENT - Rush Pi Delta. Sept 13-16. For more information call 756-9819. KAPPA SIG: The pre-downtown was lots of fun. We are looking forward to parent's weekend. Thanks from the Chi Omegas. SIG EP: Chi-O wants to thank you for a great pref night. We had fun with Barney and the gang. Thanks from the Chi Ome- gas. CONGRATULATIONS to the new Chi Omega Sisters: Bonnie Graves, Holly Kerney, Gennie Ray, and Laura Uhlig. AU of your hard work has paid off. Love, your sisters. CONGRATULATIONS to the new Chi Omega pledges: Trish Bell, Heather Carroll, April Chambers, Stephanie Cholewinski, Kristey Coutler, Amy Gardner, Leanne Grant, Chelle Hardison, Kimberly Harvey, Christina Hulsey, Laurie Johnson, Grace Kelly, Joanna Hey Pirates Krekel, Stephanie Martin, Judith Morgan, Ashley Preuarte, Julie Samples, Darcie Reasoner, LesUe Roseman, Amy Schroder, Lori Sherman, SheUy Smith, Kriscina Stutzman, Jennifer Sweeney, Sydney Timmerman, Stacy Turner, and Misty WUson. THEY EACH CAME with a flower At the nine o'clock hourEscourting the pledges to Pref night To the house where things were done right Punch of red and blue Balloons and falling streamers too Party music and dancing Even a little romancing!We made so many friends We were sad to see the night end! The Sisters and Pledges of Sigma Sigma Sigma would like to thank Lambda Chi for a very memorable Pref night! TO ALL THE BEAUTIFUL PLEDGES and sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma. We had a fabulous time Saturday. Hope to get together again soon! Love, the Broth- ers of Lambda Chi Alpha. PI KAPPA ALPHA: Thanks for sowing our awesome new members a great time! We all loved our Pref night! Thanks, and can't wait to see you again! ALPHA DELTA PI. CONGRATS to the new members of Alpha Delta Pi! Girls, you're awesome and doing a great job! Joy Ballard, Amanda Beach, Lee Beeby, Nicole Cannady, Kira Chapman, Mandy Cox, Mary Douglas Deaton, Minnie Diaz, Erin DiUey, Jenny Estes, Paige Horak, Marcia Jackson, Tina Jackson, Vickie Johnson, KeUie Langston, Laurie Long, Kristie McMiUian, Carey Meadows, Ashley Moore, Allison Olweiller, Crissy Parker, Shelley Sachariat, Emily Stevens, Martha Tyndall, Jennifer Uhaul, Lauren Vaughn, and Catherine Wilkinson. We love you, the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi. DELTA CHL thanks for a great backyard bash. Fun was had by aU. Let's get to- gether again - the Sisters of Alpha Omi- cronPi. THE FIRST GAMMA BETA PHI meet- ing wiU be held on September 7 at 500 pm in room 244 MendenhaU. Please bring any fundraiser ideas with you because we wiU be discussing this at t-e meeting. SIGMA NU AND THETA CHI - the sis- ters and pledges were ready to go it's too bad the bus never showed. The party commenced, better late than never, it was all a night we'll always remember. Thanks for making the pref party and unforget- table one. .two fraternities was twice as fun! Thanks - Zeta Tau Alpha. KEN ASHBY, my ow my. Did you enjoy Saturday night? For you must have, you put up no fight. Good for you your body was not too uptight. Your brothers reaUy made you smell ripe! You put on a great show, people really do resemble their dogs, now we know! Love, the Sigmas! KAPPA SIGMA: Thanks for pref night! We had a blast! Love, the Alpha Phi's. TO THE SISTERS AND PLEDGES of Alpha Omicron Pi: Last Friday night turned out great! Everyone had a really good time. Some a little more than others but we won't mention HER name. Con- gratulations to all the new pledges and we hope to see everyone soon. Delta Chi. 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 WORLDS NEWEST MCDONALD'S located at Bell's Fork in Greenville Apply at McDonald's by Wal-Mart on Wed & Thurs. between 2-5. Announcements GAY COMMUNITY CBOirP Greenville Area Bisexual, Lesbian, and Gay Community Group. Discussions and activities, Speakers bureau available. Meet- ings are dosed. For information, dial 757- 4863,12:00-1:00 MWF or 758-8619. SPECIAI OIVMPjCfi The Greenville-Pitt Co. Special Olym- pics is recruiting for avolunteer coaches in the following sports: soccer, basketball skills, team basketball, swimming, gymnastics, bowling, power-lifting and roller-skating. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY-JUST A WILLINGNESS TO WORK WITH MEN- TALLY HANDICAPPED CHILDREN AND ADULTS. Special training sessions for coaches wiU be held. Last day to volun- teer for faU sports is September 28th. Vol- unteer hours may be used as part of practicum requirements for several ECU courses. For more information, contact Connie Sappenfield at 830-4541. EXCEL COURSF The Department of Decision Sciences wiU offer a non-credit EXCEL course at no cost Classes are 2-4 p jn. Fridays from Sept 3 - Oct 1,1993. Enrollment is limited; pref- erence wiU be given to students who re- ceived transfer credit DSCI2223 (Introduc- tion to Computers). To register, caU (919) 757-6893 by Sept. 2, 1993. EXCEL is the spread sheet and graphics package used in business courses. ECU COI.1.FCE PFMOm ATS ECU College democrats wiU be holding their first meeting Thurs Sept. 2 at 5pm. The meeting wiU be in Rm. 221 at Mendenhall Student Center. For further info, caU BiU 752-6947. HONORS PROGRAM Interested faculty from all schools are reminded of the opportunity to propose honors seminars to be taught spring or faU semester 1994. AU proposals for spring 1994 need to be submitted to David Sanders, c o Honors Program, GCB 2026, by Mon, Sept 6. Please caU the office by Fri Sept. 3. The Honors Program Committee wiU make the final selection CaU 6373 for informa- tion. LDSINSTITUTF LDS Institute wiU begin Sept 2 630 pjn LDS church at 307 Martinsborough Rd. and wiU be on Thurs. evenings. Lew WiUiams is the new CES instructor (523- 1755. This year's study is D&C and Church History. Members or non-members are wel- come (age limit 18-30). NEWMAN CATHOLIC STUDENT CENna The Newman catholic Student Center invites you to worship with them. Sunday Masses: 11:30 am and 1130 pm at the center, 933E. 10th St Two hour- from the Fletcher Music Building. For more info, contact Fr. Paul Vaeth, 757-1991. WOMEN'S ULTIMATE FR1SBFF TF AM Anyone interested in joining the team please caU 752-2520. Practices wiU be held Tue, Wed, and Thurs at 4:00. No experience is necessary-just the desire to learn and have fun. PERSONAL CARF ATTENDANTS Employment opportunities are available to students who are interested in becoming PERSONAL CARE ATTEN- DANTS to students in wheelchairs, READ- ERS and TUTORS. Past experience is de- sired, but not required. If interested, call Office of Coordinator (919) 757-6110or Of- fice for Disability Support Services (919) 757-6799. ECU WOMEN'S SOCCER CLUB If you missed the organizational meeting for the ECU Women's Soccer Team, and are interested in playing, please call 752-7914 for information. AU skill levels are welcome. CHOOSING A MAIOR AND A C AREER This five session workshop is the beginning step in CareerCounselingat ECU. Take assessment instrument Learn how to do majorcareer research. Get a list of possible career fields that fit your interests. Oasses begin the weeks of Sept. 6 and Sept. 20. Limited enroUment For more informa- tion, a schedule, and to register: stop by the Counseling Center, 316 Wright Building. FREE VIDEO YEARBOOK Attention Sophomores, juniors, Seniors Be sure to pick up you FREE video yearbook. The Treasure Chest. Tapes are available at the Media Board Office located in the Student Publications Building, down the hall from The East Carolinian. Bring your ID. Supplies are limited. Get yours now! RECREATIONAL SERVICES Can you pick'emYouTl find out when Rec Services hosts its all new weekly NFLECU Pick'em Contest. So, if you're a footbaU buff and think you have what it takes to pick the winning teams, come to me Registration meeting on Tues, Sept 7 at 10:00am in Christenbury Gym 104. Show off your knowledge and win some prizes too! For more info. caU 757-6387. "�was ����� ii I. The East Carolinian ThursdayOpinion Multimedia re-wires New FCC guidelines impose additional charges for channels included in old package I've never been one for television myself , but this issue is really irksome. Yesterday, Multimedia Cablevision took one more tiny step towards com- plete domination of many local families. That's right, television�the one-eyed guru of the masses� claimed another victory. And the cable companies just make matters worse. Don't believe it? Go for a day (a single, solitary day) without turning on the tube. Even if that turns out successfully, evaluate how you felt not having the TV on. If you didn't crave it once, congrats. That's more than a lot of people could ever do. But television addiction is not the purpose of this editorial. People all across eastern North Caro- lina are getting, shall we say, screwed and most won't even realize it. As cable rates went up and up every year, the government passed legislation that sure did seem like a good idea at the time. The business world can get awfully slick. Businesspeople can get slick. And worst of all, the general public are the ones who end up carrying the brunt of the raw deal. If you're not careful, people can take full advantage of a situation. Quite possi- bly, the cable companies and those businesses affili- ated with them are doing just that. Along with basic cable, there is now a system in effect using creatures called a la carte channels. In Greenville, these include CNN, Headline News, TNT and TNN. Thanks to the Cable Consumer Pro- tection Act of 1992 and the ever-trustworthy legisla- tors, you, the friendly cable subscriber, will now be charged an extra $1-2 a piece for these a la carte channels. You won't be informed of it, but the extra charges will appear on your next bill. And just for argument's sake, if you were receiving these channels as a part of your regular cable package and never happened to watch any of them, you will still be charged, simply because you didn't know. Sounds really fair, huh? In addition to the sneaky way of billing, for various reasons, WCTI may disappear from your basic cable package. Channel 12, based in New Bern, is currently negotiating with Multimedia for a share of the profits that so many of you dish out monthly. WCTI wants compensation for allowing Mul- timedia to carry its signal. WCTI is crying that they must compete with cable stations, so to them, I suppose it only makes sense that they should re- ceive a share of the profits. Well, sorry, that doesn't quite wash. When you think about it, it's completely fea- sible that both WNCT and WITN have cut a quiet deal with Multimedia. After all, this is the business world and private agreements are what provide sustanence for the grey-suited wonders we call businesspeople. Who would have ever imagined that any of this were possible back in the first innocent days of television? The days when families gathered around, squinting to make out the somewhat distorted im- ages of Ed Sullivan and Steve Allen, with not a care in the world. Now we live in an age of negotiations, regu- lations, remote control charges, additional outlet fees, commercials in which the olume levels are significantly higher than the program's volume and executives who want just a bit more money. Oh, yeah, and there's all of that slickness. It's hard to stomach, but then again, so are most TV shows. And we haven even begun the new fall lineup. Stay tuned for more The East Carolinian Lindsay Fernandez, General Manager Gregory Dickens, Managing Editor Matthew A. Hege, Advertising Director Wes Tinkhajn, Account Executive Tonya Heath, Account Executive Kelly Kellis, Account Executive Jennifer Jenkins, Account Executive Brandon Perry, Account Executive Opinion Page 6 By Laura Wright Societal ideals for femininity near freakish proportions Have you ever thought about pantyhose? I was sitting in class to- day and I happened to notice that the womannexttomewaswearingwhite hose with her very uncomfortaBle- looking business-type skirt and high heels. There was a run that extended from her ankle to her knee. I started to really think about the concept of pantyhose. What exactly are they? Why dowomenwsar them when it's 101 degreesoutside?They areexpen- sive and they ripwith even theslight- est hangnail. Furthermore, what is the deal with high heels? They aren't comfortable, you can't run in them if you get chased by monsters or rap- ists and they arejustdownrightawk- ward. Somebody out there is making a lot of money selling the idea that highheelsand hose makeyour calves look smooth and sexy. Smooth and sexy calves are, as my mother would say, "a feminine asset" Other such assets include the ability to apply make-up and hairstyles that take hours to fix and cans of hairspray to hold. My mother now looks at me and sighs and asks me why I don't make the most of my assets. My hair is short, I don't wear make-upand (call me crazy) I like to be comfortable. I can wake up and be ready to face the world in ten minutes and I consider thatan asset. I quit buying the lie that women have to use and contort their bodies and faces (in fact, hidebehind masks of lipstick and hair color and pantyhose) to prove their validity. I hope mat such qualities as my intel- ligence, my personality and (oh, yes) my attempts at dry-wittedness will provetobe more valuable than those high heels that I've refused to wear. If snot all fhateasy toconvince everyone else mat I'm a person with internal worth in a world that has been conditioned to see women as external. When my mother tells me that she doesn't understand why, when I am young and able, that I don't try to look my best, I can hon- estly tell her mat it doesn't matter. There will always be someone out there to whistle at me and call me "baby" even when I look (without make-up, in cut-offs and a t-shirt) like your 14-year-old brother. The truth of the matter is that, even without the hose and heels, women still get attention drawn to their bodies and their appearances. I once passed a man on the sidewalk when I was out running. I was soaked with sweat, red faced and smelly, but this man still looked di- rectly at my chest and said, "hey, nice tits At that moment, I decided that there must be something more involved here than so-called "flat- tery I had been enjoying my run, feeling strong and happy and sud- denly I was self-conscious, intimi- dated and angry. In all fairness to those that make these comments, I think that often they don't know why they do i t. They may have fooled themselves into thinking that they are being complimentary. Locked in their subconsciousnesses, they know that this is a good way to take away confidence. It is an abuse of power and not a great way to get dates. If you whistle at women and com- ment on their physical "assets now you know why you do it and maybe you'll stop.Ifnot, you can't say that I didn't warn you. I'mnottellingwomennotto wear those hose because, obvi- ously, you won't be avoiding any- thing if you do. Maybe instead we should keep in mind that a high heel hurtslikehellwhenitstepson toes and hair spray bums like alco- hol when it's sprayed in eyes. As for pantyhose But all violent notions aside. If s okay to get an- gry. And if you consider intimida- tion an insult, if s okay to insult your intimidator back. I wish now that I had the guts to counter the comment from the man who praised my chest by saying some- thing like: "Gee, thanks but yours are nicer. What size bra do you wear?" No matter what your mother may have told you, sar- casm is definitely an asset QuoteoftheDay: Do you realize if it weren't for Edison we'd be watching TV by candlelight? Al Boliska Karen Hassell, News Editor Maureen Rich, Asst. News Editor Julie Totten, Lifestyle Editor Laura Wright, Asst. Lifestyle Editor Robert S. Todd, Sports Editor Brian Olson, Asst. Sports Editor Amy E. WiltZ, Opinion Page Editor Amelia Yongue, Copy Editor Jessica Stanley, Copy Editor Tony Dunn, Business Manager Margie O'Shea, Circulation Manager Burt Ay cock, Layout Manager Franco Sacchi, Asst. Layout Manager Tony Ch ad wick. Creative Director Cedrk Van Buren, Photo Editor Chris Kempie, 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, The East Carolinian, Publications Bldg ECU, Greenville, N.C 27858-4353. For more informa- tion, call (919) 757-6366. Printed on JgfL w 100 recycled paper Letters to the Editor must be signed and accompanied with a working phone number. Students must alsoproyide class rank and major. All letters should be addressed to; The East CaroMtian, Attn Ophnon Ealtor,StM&ntPubs. Building, Second Floor, ECU, Greenville, NC 27858, By Stacy Van Peterson College radio station sounds restrained College radio represents the voice of a campus community. This voice enjoys freedom from commercial restraint and can explore genres that may be too risky for commercial stations to undertake. Our campus radio station, WZMB, 913 F.M possesses the diversity that separates col- lege radio from commercial radio. However, it seems that ECU wants to keep WZMB and the college community separate. Last October, the Media Board banned WZMB from associating with events involving alcohol because of liabil- ity questions. What did this really mean? Efid this mean thaWZMB could not spon- sor events held downtown? Could em- ployees go to bars as "employees of WZMB" and expect to be fired? If someone uttered the letters WZMB, would they be beaten about the head and shoulders? This action seemed absurd, because The East Carolinian could go downtown and review a band or event at a bar with no consequences. Other campusorganizations could meet at places with alcoholic bever- ages. Why not WZMB? Either blame it on the Federal Communications Commission, an organization that seems to have the power to tar and feather the First Amend- ment, or on liability, but this action was never justified as far as I am concerned. Another problem came for WZMB, when two employees of the station be- came managers for local bands. There arose a concern that perhaps the employees were abusing their jobs at the station with this extra endeavor. The employees were given the option to quit one job or the other. This is not justified. When the WZMB employees are off-duty, it is none of the school's business what other jobs they un- dertake. Does this mean that if I worked at the Mendenhall Snack Shop and got a sec- ond job involving vending machines off- campus, that I would be fired? This also would mean that everytime an employee announced a local band's playing engage- ments or a local band's song, they would have to get prior permission. It seems to me that WZMB is not treated with the same respect that other stations in the UNC system are treated. One way to involve WZMB with the ECU community is to play the station on the buses in the transit system. It makes sense to me to play the college radio sta- tion on the college bus system. As it is now, the drivers determine what music the pas- sengers will listen to. By playing the sta- tion on the buses, students could be more informed of campus events. For instance, WXYC, 89.3 FM, the radio station for UNC-Chapel Hill, began as an underground station broadcast from a dorm room in 1976. Today, that station receives $19,603 a year in funding from the university. Perhaps tine success of the sta- tion spawned from enthusiasm that in- volved the station with the community. This particular station is known for its involvement with Chapel Hill bands, the now-defunct Cat's Cradle club as well as small pamphlets the station published con- cerning local events. If this is what it takes, maybe East Carolina should start an underground sta- tion free from bureaucracy and earn re- spect the way WXYC did�by itself. . - - ' � � The East Carolinian September 2. 1993 Lifestyle Look into Dan Clowes' Magic 'Eightball' THAT Hf FCMNP IVW W(je TO HAVE TCACE OZ LATgKJT f- UT - UBiM, 66l?T�lMl) TMEPE S C0NIiti0w� HUMA&e T5 �,6�6P � N "SeieKAc cf y Pieces StfT THI4 �3m� �w6� M�7p� � 8LAH BLAH ft-AM JF -J0V1 MUl4r &c? T? ACT SCHOOL ff?g GOVii SAkE MAk-f the mt cr i-r etPM if eiee Asatr-j in nee vunx wh be' APFepec? the chance to ecewTiM'Zf 6kch am appa �P LO�EP IM AM eMVlPONMFNT THAT ACTMV L-l NoweAe'5 thcip moiSt peeieM-nows iu- CU NATION'S ! r THI4 :4 M4 '4ricPTuiPe T �AIL IT �'TAN6EBINE AMEgA Photo courtesy of Fantagraphlcs Books In his sarcastic masterpiece, 'Art School Confidential Clowes simultaneously puts artsy posers in their place and condemns the pretentious nature of Art academia. By Chris Kemple Staff Writer This is pan one of a two-pan interiew Chicago native Dan Clowes, writer and artist of the critically- acclaimed comic book Eightball began his career seeking an illus- tration degree at Pratt University. When acclaim in that field eluded him, he returned to his life- long interest in comics by creating minicomics that featured a charac- ter named Lloyd Llewellyn. The character was soon picked up by Fantagraphics Books in the mid- '80s, and a six-issue miniseries re- sulted. The stories implemented a bril- liant combination of science-fiction, comedy, and '50s subculture retrosnazz" and putClowes on the proverbial comics map. Now the quick-witted Clowes works on Eightball, a series that he began in 1989. Eightball has won several past Harvey Awards, and has been nominated for several Eisner Awards (the Oscars of the comics profession). During the 24th Annual San Diego Comic Convention, I had the pleasure of talking at length with Dan about his career, work and the comics industry. Dan has also done illustrations for magazines such as Blab Cracked, and others, and has also done several album covers. Kemple: I'm not really going to get into your childhood in Chi- cago and all of that other jazz Clowes: It's all been said many times before, yes. Kemple: Then let's get right to it Why did you start doing more "serious" stories once you started doing Eightball, as opposed to the straight humor of Lloyd Llewellyn? Clowes: Well, you can see in a lot of those later Llewellyn stories that I was starting to incorporate a lot more serious elements, and it would work in some cases but not in others. So I figured I needed to create a whole separate context for the more serious stuff so I could do that in one story, then turn around and do humor stories Kemple: and doing serious, dramatic stories was always an ambition of yours, even way back? Clowes: Oh, yes; I like the humor stuff and did it mainly be- cause it's the sort of thing I like to read. But I started to realize that in other forms of entertainment and storytelling, like movies, more se- rious things were being done, and I wanted to tap into those; I con- sider myself a serious person, and See CLOWES page 8 Thrift stores please student fashion Don't Run My Life By Tricia McCrory Staff Writer A fairly new but unsung fad for buying hip clothes and acces- sories has emerged all across America. Authentic polyester bell-bot- toms, hats (of various shapes and fabrics), patchwork dresses and antique jewelry are a few of the goodies you'll find, if you know where to look. And, it's not at the mall. Thrift and consignment shops have become the fashion play- grounds for the retro-conscious consumer of today's youth. And, it's "all the rage" on many of today's college campuses. Luckily, ECU has a bevy of unique individuals where diver- sity is as common as homework. There is something for everyone, from the unconventional and groovy to the more conservative individual. Sure, you can probably find these things at the mall with brand names, but you would pay mall prices and miss the pleasure of rummaging through the piles of discarded treasures. By shopping at thrift shops, you get more than a brand name� you get a piece of history. As to be expected, you may have to dig through a lot of junk that only your grandma would wear before that thrill of discov- ery when you find an article of clothing you simply must add to your collection. What could be more exciting than finding a tie- dyed shirt that some young man wore to a peace rally and chanted, "Make love, not war? Or imagine discovering a pair of bell-bottoms donned by a free- spirited girl as she burned her bra in protest? Yes, the refuse of the past has become the fashion statement of the '90s. There are various shops all over Greenville for you to ex- plore and discover. Dapper Dan's is conveniently located downtown near campus, and Pandora's Box is located near College Towne Row apartments. A little further from campus you can find Grandma's Attic, Goodwill and the Salvation Army. So take a walk on the wild side and experience the nostalgia of shopping at thrift and consign- ment shops. You're sure to find many bar- gains that you won't be able to refuse. One person's trash is an- other person's treasure. Catherine Wheel: alternative to Alternative By Quinton Pickup Staff Writer One of the summer's best and most refreshing releases is from four relatively unknown Brits, Catherine Wheel. Their second release CHROME, illustrates where college music is going. Due to the short and incredibly bor- ing life of Seattle's "grunge" scene, intelligent listeners have been forced to look elsewhere for new and inviting sounds. The British have always been music innovators and push music to new levels con- sistently and costantly. Listeners should defir. itely feel secure with Catherine Wheel. Catherine Wheel's first album, Ferment, was above average and a fairly strong release for such a new band. CHROME goes farther 'The album is full of mass appeal. You could listen to a single track numerous times and walk away feeling different each time' with much stronger and more developed tracks. You can tell that the band members have matured as both musicians and as human beings. This album spans over many different types of musical bridges. The third trackCrank has found its way on to numerous charts including metal, pop and college charts. The hard- edged, dreamlike sound is very hard to compare to another band. The closest rela- tive would probably be Ador- able. The members of Catherine Wheel work well together keep- ing their sound clean, tight and very original. One of the most alluring things about the album is the lyri- cal genius. Shallow is not in this band's vocabulary. The lyrics are not spo- ken or shouted; they flow. The voice works as an instrument with the band rather than against it. The album is full of mass appeal. You could listen to a single track nu- merous times and walk away feeling different each time. All the tracks are great, whether you listen to them alone or in the middle of a party. This appeal has been hard to Catherine Wheel find in recent albums. Hopefully, this album will get the recogni- tion it deserves, but not too much, because that would just spoil it. c O R N What's in It for You? AKbbK Take Advantage of Career Services R Where can you go to learn more about career options, polish your resume and interviewing skills, research employers, and if you're a graduating student register for comprehensive E career planning services? Career Services, of course. "D All students can find invaluable aids to plan their careers at the Counseling Center, Cooperative Education, or Career Services. Career Decisions Room: Visit the On-campus Interviews: Seniors Career Decisions Room at Career register for Career services to receive a Services ifyouwantto research different monthly newsletter and participate in jobs. If undecided about a major, take� � � , � . . . -J on-campus interviews with companies, advantage of the Counseling Center s Choose a Major program. Internships and Summer and Part-time Jobs. VisittheCo-opoffice Career Days: Joinyourclassmatesata for informatjon on itk)ns and Career Services Employer Visitation Day . . . r J , J summer iobs. where you can meetrepresentatives from Sloppy Seconds delivers fun By Andy Suss employers like Wachovia, Duke Medical Center, and NC and VA school systems. Workshops and Mock Interviews: Fine-tune your resume and job- interviewing skills. Attend a Career Services workshop or arrange for a videotaped mock interview. Employer Information Room: Learn about employers by reading company information in the Career Services Employer Information Room. All these benefits and more are available through the three "C's" of Career Development � Counseling Center (Wright Annex), Coop- erative Education (GCB 2300) and Career Services (Bloxton House) Staff Writer A quick listen to Sloppy Sec- onds tells you where they got their name; you'll recognize some sounds from Billy Idol, Steppenwolf, The Who and The Ramones. I'm not talking about sampling; I'm talking about blatant chord and riff rip-offs. But despite the famil- iar sounds, Knock Yer Boots Offde- livers fast and gritty, fun rock & roll, and we love that. Unfortuantely, the music does sometimes sound ACDC-esque in its simplicity. A minor distrac- tion. These guys are pop culture mavens. The photo of them h?s them hangin' out in a room stuffed with every American icon imagin- able, from Spider-Man to Traci Lords. Three cheers for the Red White and Blue. And to completely revel in their American non- iconoclasticism, the Sloppy Sec- onds fellers have been slapped with that other popular American flag, the warning label. Whoa, Nellie! My favorite track, "The Mighty Heroes is a rhymin' little master- blaster that granges on the heroes of today's youth and exalts those righteous characters who are real heroes, the founders of American culture: Evel Knievel, Bruce Lee, Billy Jack, Buford Pusser, Cleopatra Jones and James Caan in Rollerball That's America. Enough said. And there's "Meyer Girl a haunting reminiscence about love and adolescence, a la Russ Meyer. If you don't know who Russ Meyer is, the song may have less meaning. And how about a big scary ex-con who listens to Motley Crue as your neighborhood Ice Cream Man? If you like that idea, you'll love "IceCream Man cause that's what the tune is about. I scream, you scream. "Ejaculation" is an instrumen- tal. For those who have wondered what ejaculation would be like in musical terms,now itcanbe heard. These songs are about America and life in America. We've all experienced the life, now expe- rience the music. See SLOPPY page 8 Legalize it, baby! That's what I say. Ideas are like butterflies: you've got to grab hold of them, and stick them when they sitstilLorelse they'll get away forever. And let me share this idea with you: put our senators and Congress people in dorms. It's not so nutty. Butlet'sbacktrackHerewehave a changing world, countries are col- lapsing, democracy is replacing Communism and you 've got to make a new map every other day. So, amidst this climate of politi- cal and socio-economic change, what happens?Well,theU.Soncea world leader�now leading the world in unemployment, violent crime and national debt�refuses to go with the flow. We want to perpetuate the failed two-party system and stick another party player in the White House. Who did we need? Ross Perot. Yes he has no experience. Yes, he is a buffoon. Yes, he would run the country like a business. But it would be a change. We would be up there, keeping pace with a changing world, but nan. There's only one answer: legalize pot! So anyway, thank yourself for the 21 tuition increase if you voted for Bill Clinton. You see, tax increases do not help the economy. No ,sir. If you can't pay your rent, do you throw all your money away on beer and then look for another job to make extra money? No you don't. You don't buy beer or food at all: you pay your rent. In essence, you cut your spending. You spend your money wisely, and you're good to go. Could you imagine if our govern- ment decreased its spending? You see, taxes raise the capital our country needs to operate. So we pay taxes. Then, our s enators and Congresspeople decide how to allocate those funds. It's very simple. Here's what they do. They take their cut. Then they pay the Capitol Hill caterers who feed them. Then they createboguscom- mittees on which they serve and fund and then they divide theother money amongsocial programs and civil servants. But hey, there's not enough left. So they need more cash, so they raise taxes, and now it looks like there's more. But there's not, because citizens spend less when taxes increase so businesses make less so there's not that much more revenue. But the government acts like there is so every one of them gets a raise. So actually, raising taxes means less money for the government to waste, but they waste more. Ain't politics wonderful!?!?!? Ok. So what do we do? First, our senators and Con- gresspeopleareputindorms. We'll give them three squares a day� none of that fancy stuff, just the food groups, a hot dog bar, Jell-O See CRANIUM page 8 ECU music lovers await exciting season on campus Staff Reports The East Carolinian A line-up of world-class per- formers will appear onstage at East Carolina University's Wright Au- ditorium in upcoming months as part of the 1993-94 University Unions Performing Arts Series. Headliners include the Canadian Brass opening the series on Friday, Sept. 24, along with the Bolshoi Sym- phony Orchestra; Tony Bennett; and a rollicking, stage version of "The Canterbury Tales The Canadian Brass, now cel- ebrating 20 years of concerts from Carnegie Hall to the China Wall, will present a mixture of classics, pop selections and a touch of com- edy in its opening appearance at ECU. After the Canadian Brass Con- cert is the Lar Lubovitch Dance Company, a modem dance troupe, on Oct. 15, and a recital by Simone Pedroni, Gold Medal winner of the Ninth Van Clibum International Piano Competition on Oct.26. Performing in November are the Bolshoi Symphony Orchestra with soprano Maria Gavrilova and cellist Alexander Ruding on Nov. 1st and the New Vic Theatre of London in "The Canterbury Tales" on Nov. 13. The second half of the series includes performances by the 12- man vocal ensemble, Chanticleer, on Jan. 28; the Louisville Orches- tra on Feb.4; the Sarasota Ballet on Feb. 19; and a touring production of the Stephen Sonheim Broad- way musical, "Sunday in the Park with George on Feb. 25. In the uncertain world of show business, singer Tony Bennett re- mains one of the longest-running acts, with a career that spans 45 years,91 albumsand twoGrammy Awards. His ECU performance winds up the series on March 31. Enhancing the 10-eventregu- lar series are three "added attrac- tions a Parents Weekend con- cert by the Limeliters on Sep. 17, a musical version of Charles Dick- ens'beloved "AChristmasCarol" on Dec.8 and a touring produc- tion of the hit Broadway musical, "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas" on Jan. 23. Two types of Performing Arts Series tickers are available: a full ticket for all 10 events or a choice of seven events. All 10-events tickets are $150 each for adults, $120 for ECU fac- ulty and staff and $60 for youth and students. "Select-Seven" tickets are$120 each fot the general public, $100 See MUSIC page 9 wywa�ixjm:mvt �HHani mMMa - K September 2, 1993 Got a Clue on Life! Many East Carolina students gathered outside the mall to catch a glimpse of campus life, meet new friends and bid farewell to summertime. CRANIUM Continued from page 7 Photo by Cedric Van Burer. CLOWES Ihavea lot of thoughts whicharen't in a humorous vein that 1 feel a need to express. I felt it was time to broaden my range a bit. Kemple: Was comics some- thing you always wanted to do, since childhood? Clowes: Oh yeah, basically before I could read I wanted to do comic books. It's all I ever wanted to do, re- ally. Kemple: So is that why you went to art school�with the intention of acquir- ing skills that would help you to do com- ics? Clowes: YesI thought I could hook up with instructors that could teach me how to do comics and illustrative tech- niques: pen and ink drawing, coloring and such. Kemple: And they wouldn't do that, because, like most art schools, they don't see comics as valid- Clowes: Right. Most art schools today don't want to teach you any- thing really like that. You know, they're basically just trying to make some money. They're mostly un- trained artists who don't teach any real technical skill, they just want you to "express yourself" and fol- low the la test art trends. Kemple: The instruc- tors let you sortoffollow some naive personal di- rection in- stead of teaching you a specific skill and lei- ting you choose Clowes: Yes. Kemple: And is that what "Art School Con- fidential" is all about? Clowes: Yeah, I was really bit- ter. (Laughingly) It took me abotit five or six years to realize what a total rip-off it all was, and after I got out of Pratt, I looked back and saw that I didn't really gel with any- Lloyd Llewellyn: guy who started it Photo courtesy of Fantagraphics Books the all. and a choice of fried or scrambled eggs�free local phone service, and cable TV. We'll pay them $1500 a month. We'll make 'em honest yet! You've all heard about the bo- gus jobs and committees that the government funds. Axe 'em. I'm sure you've heard about the bogus contracts the government buys, too, like the $125 manual impact fasten- ing device? No one needs to spend $125 on a hammer, especially the U.S. government. A Craftsman 22 oz. hammer from Sears ain't but $30, and it's guaranteed forever. But, hey, I voted. I can bitch. Youshouldcareabout America. The people we vote for don't. All our politicians want to do is run our lives, and you know Icallb.s.onthat! But hey! What's done is done. If pot were legalized, the gov- emmentcould regulateit,slap warn- ing labels on it, tax it and ride the profits all the way to a balanced budget. We get high and The Man can relax. But no. The Manhas other things to smoke: our butts. How is it, in a recession, when graduates can't buy a job, that a university can afford so much beau- tification? The library, the student store, the bricks everywhere, this new recreation center we've been paying for for years that we'll never get to use because we'll be gone, what's up with all this? body, and that was okay. But you know, I saw it as a true scam, and they really didn't teach us anything of value. Kemple: But are you against art schools in general, or are you for institutions that teach specific prac- tical and real techniques? Clowes: Yes, I'm for those. Well, most schools that do that now go overboard, and they teach you how to docomputer graphics or just basic paste-up and layout and things like that. But there's a lot of very intricate things about drawing that no one else can teach you except for some- one who's been doing it for 20 years, as with watercolor techniques, pen and ink illustration, et cetera. But nowadays, you're not going to get a job doing watercolors. So why would anyone teach you that at one of the places where they train you? Also, in a real art school, or I should say a fine arts school, they're justgoingto teach you how to do the kind of art that will sell in galleries, like gluing bro- ken plates to wood or something, (laughter) and that's got nothing to do with drawing skill either. So I'd need to go back to instructors of the 1920s to really be taught good illus- tra tion techniques. The best training I ever got was when I bought those "Famous Artists" books from the 1950s that would teach you how to draw, step by step. Kemple: Like the Andrew Loomis and Preston Blair booksthey're great Beats the hell out of learning to draw "Cubby" (laughing). Clowes: (More laughter) Right, exactly. But they contained amaz- ing rules for how to draw. Kemple: So then, in retro- spect, how does it make you feel that your comics are so popular in art schools among the students? Is there any irony in that for you? Clowes: Well, I thinkthatsince they are artstudents thatthey sense thatsame tension in their own lives, and I think I can express wheat they're thinking in a way where I've had a few years to consider it and retell it with hindsight while they're just experiencing it initially. I also think that a lot of my readers are fine artists and not just comics artists, so they're more in tune to what's being taught in art schools, and maybe rebelling againstwhat they're being taught there. So, they'd respond to it on that level. Also, comics nowadays are becom- ing a lot more accepted and I've actually given talks at art schools where teachers have called me in, and that would have never hap- Tuition is skyrocketing, folks, and itstartsat the top. Weareenter- ing an era where the rich will gel richer, and the middle class will gel boned like there's no tomorrow. It's over. Theonly thing we can do is call in an air strike. It's time for a revo- lution, baby. If we all got together, we could storm Washington, lock our politicians in overcrowded jail, and erase our national debt in a weekend! And thenlook, you could set me on the throne and I promise you, I'd legalize it. So burn a flag. If someone tells you you're un-American, you just stuff that burning flag in his or her mouth and say, "Don'trunmylife Continued from page 7 pened ten years ago. Kemple: So how do you feel about the comics industry today, as an industry and an art form? Clowes: As an art form, I think this may be the Golden Age of comics, in the sense that there are 50-60 of the world's best cartoon- ists Justin America alone today. As abusinessitstinksbecause,of those, maybe only five are making a liv- ing at it. So it's a sad thing. But the fact that there's all of these deter- mined individuals out there that are doing great work for little mon etary means is fairly amazing; there's never been another period in the history of comics like today. Kemple: Do you have a prob- lem of people reading meanings into your work that aren't there? For example, you did a story in your latest issue of Eightball where someone got the rights to do a movie version of one of your most dramatic stories Like a Vel- vet Glove in Cast Iron, and they totally took it out of context, mak- ing it into a science-fiction, action- adventure. Were people missing your point that much? Clowes: No, no. That was re- ally just my interpretation of how Hollywood has misinterpreted cer- tain books, things that I was famil- iar with before they were made into films. It was about the conces- sions Hollywood makes to make the stories more popular and to make more money off of them. For instance, no one could accept that a strange, militant girl could exist, so they had to turn her into a space alienbut, urn, what was I going to say? Kemple: Do people attach meaning to your work that you don't intend? Clowes: Oh, yesone of the waysl try to write is thatl try using ideas that come into my head on a subconscious level, things that I'm incredibly driven to draw but I don't know why they have such meaning to me. It's just like my subconscious out on paper; there's all kinds of significance there if people really want to try and fig- ure it out, it's just that there's no conscious meaning on my part. It's just coming out of my deep, dark psyche. WffilBfF L "� Kpol OjMM See next Tuesday's edition of The East Carolinian for the second half of the Clowes interview VISA' � 1 NOW ACCEPTED AT BELLS FORK & 10TH ST. LOCATIONS 2512 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-0110 1112 N.GREENE STREET 752-4111 1204 N. MEMORIAL DRIVE 758-2501 BELL'S FORK SQUARE 756-6105 2510 E. 10th STREET 757-1880 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 BEST VARIETY OF THE COLDEST BEER Fire Tower Rd. ill COr X Red Banks Rd. Ficklen Stadium CO Charles Blvd. a a 14th Street uSjsj10th Street 5th Street 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 Grade A Whole Fryers 5901b W& USDA Western Boneless Rib Eye Steaks $3.99 lb Fine Fare Foam Plates 50 CT Delmonte Ketchup 32 02 Jug 7901b 990 tyVUer fOrnume Draft � �S Ore Ida Crinkle Cut French Frist 5 lbs $2.99 Miller Lite or Genuine Draft 12 02 Bottles-12 Pak $5.99 Fresh Ground Beef 3 lbs or more $1.19 lb Angel Soft Bsthroom Tissue 4 Roll I 780 ea Kraft BBQ Sauce 18 oz Plain or Hickory 8801b Quaker Maid Steak Sandwich or Meatball Sandwich $1.49 Kraft American Singles12 oz $1.49 Coors, Budweiser. or Miller Lite Beer "Suitcase 2i Pak 12ozCana $11.99 HARRIS SUPERMARKET SPECIALS GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER 6 I 9 0 9 i 9 B 9 9 I HHM�11� mmmiwmm .nnn mmmmmmra September 2, 1993 The East Carolinian 9 SLOPPY Pulitzer Prize winner Tracy Kidder releases book M'Hu thai Pi ni w ith z iittk' kui sayinj - ou wanna tuck my sister But it s far more than that. And to best demonstrate Sloppy Seconds phenomenal u.sc of metaphor and simile, try this verse trom "Color it Grav 1 stuck my head in the onion and turned on the gas But they turned off the service what a pain in the ass I found a revolver; I know there's no hope, but I can't afford the bulletssomehow throw me a rope. Like the hemorroidial tis- sue that's always enflamed Like the migraine headache stabbing at your brain Like that bitch screaming night and day Color my world and color it gray. And then it ends with this big flush. Musically, I like half of this album. Poetically and metaphori- cally, I like it all. But then again, I fry eggs in bacon grease. Try SloppySeconds,Idid. I'm a better person because of it. IH BRISTOL, Maine �: 1 racy Kidder re- enl a year observing in a nursing home. it provided the material for hi new book, Old Friends, a story about aging in America. 1 he book is built upon a series ot poignant interludes in- volving the residents of Linda Manor, the nursing home in Northhampton, Mass not far from where Kidder has his year- round home. Much of the dia- logue involves Lou and Joe, room- mates whose blossoming friend- ship is the story's central theme. Turning theseeventsinto a cohesive narrative was one of his major challenges, the author said in an interview at his sum- mer home along the Maine coast. "Not a lot happens, and vet 1 think when you read it you feel that a lot does. Small things have to count for a great deal he said. Kidder, 47, won the Pulitzer Prize in 1981 for The Soul of a Nezo Machine, an account of how Data General developed a new computer. Then came House, which revealed the dynamics among architect, builder and home buyer, and Among SchooT childrcn, which brought to life the remarkable work of a classroom teacher. Richard Todd, Kidder's longtime editor dating back to their work on the Atlantic Monthly, provided the impetus to explore the aging of America through the eyes of nursing home residents. Old Friends does not pur- port to be a comprehensive study of aging, and the author does not attempt to lay out policy recom- mendations or strategies for change. He simply tries to tell a story, particularly that of the friendship of roommates Lou and Joe. "1 wanted to write about what it's like to be old, more or less from the inside � what it's iiketobeoldand infirm and to be confined to an institution he said. Kidder visited se ?ral nursing homes before settling on Linda Manor. There, virtually ev- eryone directed him to Lou and Joe, whose relationship and ap- proach to adversity the author found extraordinary, and inspir- ing. Reflecting on how he would bear up to living in a nurs- ing home, Kidder said, "When I was with them, I felt that I could stand this, if I had a friend As he did in his book on education, Kidder skirts the broad public policy issues, pre- ferring to make his points indi- rectly, through details and dia- logue. The nursing home book was not intended to complement the book about school, but Kid- der said education and long-term care for the elderly face similar struggles to overcome a lack of adequate funding. Old Friends isn't directed toward any particular audience, Kidder said, although giving the book to an elderly person "might suggest something, and it might be an awkward thing to do Confucius says: MUSIC Cont'd from pg. 7 for faculty and staff and $60 for youth and students. Besides receiving choice re- served seating in Wright Audito- rium, season ticket holders will get dining cards that offer dis- counts at local restaurants on per- formance evenings. Tickets to the "added attrac- tions" events are sold separately. General public tickets will be $15 each for the Limeliters and "A Christmas Carol" and$20 for "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas with discounts offered to ECU employees, students and youth. Tickets are on sale at the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center. Or- ders may be charged to major creditcardseimerbymailorphone (757-4788, or long distance: 1-800- ECU-ARTS). She who does not show up to today's Editorial Board meeting at 5:00 will not he there. HAIR IS HAIR PROGRESSIVE FULL SERVICE SAIONI FEATl RING: ( liiikx Kflaxcrs $40 Wet (ills $10 Sculptured Nails $4U Tuesday is Two for one special price day. Students receive 10 discbunt off regular prices! Call for appointment 321-6960 Greenville buyers Market Open Mon-Fri 9am-9pm Saturday 8am-4pm COIXEGE SUNDAY SCHOOL CIASS MEETS EACH SUNDAY AT 10 AM IN BELL ROOM 752-6154 Sunday Morning Worship Services 8:30 am & 11 K)0 am J ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 E. 6th St (Directly Behind Wilkerson Funeral Home) MUCHAS GRACiASTl THANK YOU FOR VOTING CHICO'S THE BEST IN GREENVILLE! (GREENVILLE TIMES POLL '93) BEST PLACE FOR LUNCH! DAILY SPECIAL Mon- Flauta Del Mar or Cheese Burger lues- Steak Pkado or Chicken Sandwich Wed- Enchilada Suisa or Chicken Tender Sandwich Ihur- Beef Fajita Salad or Philry Mex Sandwich ErJ-Beef Burrrto or Chicken Tender Salad ONLY $3.95 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 757-1666 AH ABC Permits OPENS DAILY FOR LUNCH & DINNER FREE PREGNANCY TEST while you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 111 E. 3rd Street Hours: The Lee Building 757-0003 Monday - Friday Greenville NC 8:30-3:30 Student Organizations: Organization Registration Forms are Due September 15,1993 in 109 Mendenhall Student Center Registration Forms are available in the Student Leadership Development Programs Office, 109 Mendenhall Student Center Call 757-4796 for more information. Division of Student Life Chapter 1 What the hell am I gonna do? As I lean back in this recliner, staring at the pockmarked ceiling in my dingy office, I ask myself that question over and over. I'd gone searching for the truth behind my old friend Al and I'd sure gotten it. The problem was, do I want Al to have a place in my life after this case is over? Sometimes I wish I'd never taken this case. How could I refuse that kid, though? I remember when he walked in my door. He'd been drenched from head to foot, just like all those other sorry stiffs that had been stupid enough to get caught in one of Beersborough's infamous down- pours. Of course, these rains kept the "criminal element as I like to call it, in their burrows and away from trouble. Everyone knows the effect of a watered-down drink, right? The kid just stood there, drip- ping small puddles on the cigarette- scarred linoleum. He looked like any other college kid I'd come across in my line of work � someone who wasn't quite sure where he was go- ing, but he sure as hell was getting there in a hurry. "So what can I do for you, kid?" I leaned back and put my feet up, lighting a cigarette from the butt of my old one. He reached into his jacket for an answer. I unconsciously tensed, wait- ing to see if he would pull a piece, but ail he pulled was a photo. As he tossed it on my littered desk and it slid to a stop in front of me, it hit me like a sledgehammer. Without even realizing it, I had popped my feet down, causing the worn chair to creak ominously, and was staring intently at the last face I would ever thought of seeing. It was Al. Al to his friends, A.C. to his enemies and any number of other names to those poor shmucks whose life he passed through like the sour breath of a cheap wino. He'd covered my back in too many bars and speak-easies for me to for- get that face. As I was lost in memo- ries of better years, the kid said his first words to me, blowing me out of the water. "He's my father OEERS "Gritty, realistic. Hammered is the ultimate in tough, comparable to Spillane's Hammer and Hammett's Spade Joel Keggsy, The Beersborough Gazette The Brewery. A place where dreams arc made and unmade, lives are turned upside down and a drink is a drink. A place where you kept one hand on your wallet and one eye on the guy across the street. Basically, a place where a man can forget his troubles and drown his sorrows for a while. Mick Hammered had sworn never to set foot in the Brewery again. Setting out to find his old friend Al Cohol, Mick finds himself up to his neck in the seedy and fermented world of the Brewery. Every Thursday in The East Carolinian, Mick will meet a character who will expose Al in a -whole neiv light. When it's finally over and done with, Mick�and the reader � -will be faced ivith one of the most important questions either has ever faced. What place does Al Cohol have in my life? EAST CAROLINIAN I tried to hide the surprise I felt. Al, a father? He'd never mentioned any son to me. Then again, he and I didn't really do too much talking. Just a whole lot of fighting and a whole lot of drinking. I'd always wondered what had happened to him � one day, he just stopped coming to Burt's. Now maybe I might be able to cure that hole in my stomach and find out. I tossed the picture back on the desk and leaned back in my chair, trying to regain the edge I'd had over the kid. "So why come see me, kid? What do I have that any other private dick in this city doesn't?" "No special reason. I just picked your name out of the phone book The kid stopped and seemed to chew on some piece of information he wasn't sure he should tell me. "I also heard you had some spe- cial dealings in the place I think he is I was getting that sinking feeling in my stomach again when my gut knew I wasn't going to like what I would hear. "It's the Brewery The Brewery. I swore I'd never step foot in that place again. After I lost my partner there, I'd given up on that side of town. But now it seemed like I'd be making another trip � a trip to a place I'd rather not remember. "All right, kid. What do you want me to do? And make it quick, I've got business I knew I was be- ing short with him, but just thinking about the Brewery had left a sour taste in my mouth. "Find him. Find all you can about him. Before I talk to him, I want to know what kind of a guy he is. I don't have much money, but I can pay you what I can "We'll talk about it later, kid. Get out of here and let me do what I do best I pushed him out the door and sent him on his way. As I grabbed my trenchcoat, my fedora and my .38,1 was surprised to find a grin on my face. Guess the hunter never forgets the smell of the prey or the thrill of the chase. A shot rang out. A woman screamed. Here we go again, I thought. BITS 204 E. 5TH ST. 752-6953 Adventures Of Kemple Boy Kemple $Vr '� f ��� - � i - � ��� z � � . . , . � �I � I WANG TV � � .AMula. LAST I SAulnm HAMC MDU iffW H� kMb MUM&lwt �K l AWuMfcKf SOMCMOto HBO. T (� WJ6 (jrJOtlt coven m spv a 1 1W� GonNlcxs 0 � umpejHtoip- cvi to? �i r sCTMs ID WWP. 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A THISDueiOUS HEto 15 PubiKjx�shac H�'S COT A JAST KKOMlLtJX,e Ot-PoiUTLtiA TRjviATHAT QVALS UFFCLAVIhLHli fi�7E TMIHC Tooeii KlAfCH otePAKPYAHD StAK �m�XHE'S SucttA&tK. m HAKCS ML Loot: LIKE tlXE RQKAaJP -THAT'S JcSTSAjpr Demon Seed By Grubbs NOU IT'S T,Ut FbZ HY PSKSOUAi. tUDoest - HtMli X WWT S30 Tb JOIh 'UtJllhO we STAWD' AtJP YooCAhUl-J-PctlAe. Tut CouuTKy FolL Jusr $tb.(AW if too fguutt MjJ?e c,ot SOMe. ual. Cirtm rt-i "tujfod) so UfrrE P.O. S0X6,DALLAS.TeJ(A$. Re-HErtSeAv THAT'S ft?V� '6J t-i� TeoutLYi LrrrLETAiL- on A Piq'SauTT.P ��! i �� r ,� �tr 77i �asf Carolinian Septembei Sports Page 11 ECU inducts new class into Hall of Fame (SII,)) � John Christenbury, Charles Fui ones and Jim Ravin �r arc the 1 993 ind uct- ees ot the hast Carolina University Athletics Hall of Fameselection com- mittee announced Monday. "It ls with great pleasure that we announce this vear's inductees said Craig Souza, the chairman of the Hall of Fame selection commit- tee. "Theinducteesdemonstratethe diversity of ECU athletics starting with the foundation of our athletics program and extending to interna- tional competition Christenbury, a native of Statesville, N.C and a 1930 gradu- ate of Davidson College, served as head coach of the East Carolina Teachers College football, baseball, and basketball teams from 1940- 1941. In 1 M40,Chnstenbury led ECTC to its first winning fixttball season with a 5-3 record. In 1941, the Teach- ers, under Christenbury, recorded the only undefeateduntied foot- ball season in the school's history, going 7-0. No ECU team has matched that in the 57 years of foot- ball. World War H forced ECTC not to field athletic teams from 1942-45 as most of the men had gone into the service. Christenbury, a United StatesNavy Lieutenant, wasamonq; those who enlisted, and in 1944 he was killed in an ammunition ship explosion. Following his death, Christenburv was honored with the naming of ECU's old gymnasium on the 10th Street as the John B. Christenburv u Memorial Gym. ECTC also es- tablished a me- morial award in memory of the Pirate coach. In 1991, the play- ers of the 1941 football team honored the memory of their coach,establish- aaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaBai ing the John B. Christenbury me- morial Alumni HonorsScholarship. Futrell, a 1942 ECTC Alumnus, who now makes his home in The inductees demonstrate the diversity of ECU athletics Photo by Cedric Van Buren The dynamic duo of Jerris McPhail (left) and Junior Smith (right) will torment ECU opposition in 1993. McPhail comes to ECU via Mount Olive and Wake Forest. U.S. Open heats up in NY NEW YORK (AP) � Pete Sampras and Andre Agassi repre- sent the two faces of American ten- nis. One is efficient, the other flashy. Efficiency pays otf in the U.S. Open Sampras,ablue-collartypewho believes hard work pays off in tour- nament titles, opened his bid for a U.S. Open title to go with his Wimbledon championship by beat- ing Fabrice Santoro 6-3,6-1,6-2. The victory by the tournament's No. 2 seed came after Agassi, seeded 16th, tripped over Thomas EnqvistofSwe- den 64, 64,3-6,6-7 (3-7), 6-2 With Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe over the hill, Agassi was considered among America's top hopes for the future. But it is Jim Courier and Sampras who have traded theNo. 1 rankingwhile Agassi searchesfortheformthatearnedhim a Wimbledon title in 1992 Jennifer Capriati walked off the court a first-round loser Tuesday, as didMichadStich.Two-timedefend- ing champion Stefan Edberg nearly did the same. Mary Joe Fernandez, the women'sNo. 6seed, withdrew with abdominalcrampsshortlybeforeher first-round match. Maria Jose Gaidano of Argentina replaced Fernandez in the draw and beat Brazil's Andrea Vieira 6-2,5-7,6-0. Today, top-seeded Steffi Graf plays a second-round match against Meredith McGrath, as No. 4 Boris Becker,rhel989champion,and three- time winner Ivan Lendl make their 1993 debuts. "I didn't really feel sharp from the first point to the last point said Agassi. "And when you are down two sets, it takesalot of energy outof you to get back into it" Agassi shouldknow.He'snever come back from two sets down Agassi had trouble with the swirling wind and with his back- hand. Mostly he had trouble with double faults, including three in the final set, and with Enqvist's 125 mph serves. The Swede,ranked61stin the world, had 20 aces. Sampras was almost perfect against Santoro, who was so thor- oughly beaten that he received an ovation when he returned a Sampras smash for a winner. He thrust his hands into the air in mock triumph. "He doesn't have a huge serve Sampras said. "It is a type of match you can get a good rhythm and play pretty smart. It's a good match for me. No defending men's champio. ever lost in the first round of the U .S. Open, much less a two-time defend- ing champ like Edberg. Yet he barely survived a 31 2-hour match against France's Olivier Delaitre 6-2,0-6,7-6 (9-7), 5-Less fortunate was Capriati, the women's No. 7 seed, drummed outin the first round by Leila Meskhi 1-6,64,64. "I couldn't believe I could get totally off after the first set when I played great said Capriati, who punched a forehand long to end an 18-shot rally on the final point. That was Capriati's 61st unforced error, more than double Meskhi's total. Stich, the men's No. 6 seed, tumbled to another Swede, Henrik Holm, 6-3,7-6 (10-8), S6,6-3. Courier, the top seed, had no problem advancing past Marco Aurelio Gorriz 6-1, 6-3, 6-3; No. 7 Michael Chang beat Shelby Cannon 6-1,7-5,6-2 No. 12ThomasMusterof Austria stopped Spain's Alex Corret 64,64,6-3 and No. 15Cedric Pioline ofFrancedefeatedGermany'sDavid Prinosil 6-7 (6-8), 7-5,64,3-6,6-1. mwomen'sfirst-round matches, the winners included No. 2 Arantxa Sanchez Vicario, No. 5 Gabriela Sabatini, No. 8 Jana Novotna, No. 11 ManuelaMaleeva-Fragniere,No. 12 Helena Sukova, No. 13 Mary Pierce, No. 14 Nathalie Tauziat, No. 15 Amanda Coetzer and No. 16 Zina Garrison Jackson Hart announces games against SEC opponents (SID)�EastCarolina'sfoofball program will play at least three first- time opponents from the Southeast- ern Conference in the 1990s, Director ofAthleticsDaveITart,Jrannounced Tuesday. The Pirates will open the 1995 season on Sept. 2 at Tennessee. In 1998, they play Alabama on Sept 26 and they wplayKmtuckyinFkklen Stadium on Nov. 14. "The Southeastern Conference has been one of the most competitive conferences in the nation for many years said Hart "Addingtheserhree opponents to our future schedules gives our players and fans some thing to point toward TheCrimsonTide, who won the national championship in 1992, have been the biggest winners in the SEC over the last 10 years. Alabama has won 74 percent of its games and appeared in nine bowl Photo courtesy of SID Kentucky is one of three SEC teams ECU plays in the '90s. The Pirates travel to Alabama in 1998 and Tennessee in 1995. games since 1983. Tennessee has won 72.7 percent of its games in the last 10 seasons, including nine trips to post-season bowl games. Kentucky has been to two bowl games in the last 10 sea- sons. ECU has never played against these three schools on the gridiron However,thisseason,fhePiratesplay at Kentucky on Nov. 13. Brevard, played football and base- ball at ECTC from 193841. As a senior on the ECTC baseball team, Futrell served as team captain and batted .404. Following col- lege, Futrell served as a U.S. Air Force Physical train- ing instructor during World War Hand was successful as a ��wBiHB high school coach in Maryland. Following his retirement in 1976, Futrell contin- ued his love for athletics and today is a world-class triathlete. JJ Greg Souza Chairman, Hall of Fame Committee In 1992, Futrell was the U.S. male champion in the 70-and-over category in the Gatorade Ironman World Championship Triathlon in Kona, Hawaii. At 72, Futrell was one of 1,400 qualifiers of 20,000 applicants for the race. He finished the 140.6 mile swim-bike-and-run with a new American record of 15 hours, 35 minutes and 22 seconds and third in the world for his age category. In May of thisyear,Futrell qualified to compete in his second Ironman Triathlon to be held Octo- ber 30. A member of the 1992 "Triathlon" AU-American Triathlon team, Futrell has com- peted in over 300 races during his career, including two New York Marathons. He is also a member of the 60-mile relay team that broke the world record in 1983 (4:43.0). Jonesplayed basketball forthe Lady Pirates from 1981-82 foUow- inga two-year careeratLouisburg Junior College. While at ECU, she led ECU to a combined record of 40-17 and helped the Lady Pirates to back- to-back AlAWandNCAAnational tournament berths with a career scoring average of 16.0 points a game. She currently ranks sixth in career scoring average (16.0), fifth in season steals (75) and sixth in career assists (252) in the ECU record book. See FAME page 12 McPhail happy to dock in Ficklen Stadium By Misha Zonn Staff Writer A change of location can make all the difference in the world when things are not going perfectly in the early stages of a fragile, young foot- ball career. In the case of Jerris McPhail, the choice of location is now East Carolina, not Wake For- est University. McPhail, the Buc's starting halfback, believes that his transfer was definitely a step in the right direction. McPhail rushed for over 1,500 yards and 34 touchdowns as a se- nior at Clinton High School. He then made the move into the ACC as he started his college football career as a Demon Deacon How- ever, the football atmosphere was lacking at the basketball-rich uni- versity and McPhail decided to test his options. McPhail said the fan support for the football team at ECU was one of the main factors in his decision to make the switch. "The main reason for leaving was the atmosphere around Wake Forest McPhail said. "I really didn't fit in there and I wanted to get a little closer to home. I also wanted to play in the offensive scheme of ECU. I think that at East Carolina, the fans get into it more. At Wake Forest, the fans were kind of dead. They don't support the football team as much as they do the basketball team. I think that the whole atmosphere of football is a lot better here at East Carolina McPhail immediately im- pressed Pirate fans with a strong showing in the annual purple-gold scrimmage with a touchdown and a two- point conversion. McPhail has found his rebirth at ECU to be positive, despite the challenge of learning a new, more expansive offense. "East Carolina's offense is a whole lot more complicated McPhail said. "Wake Forest was more of the basic type offense. At Wake, the H-back would normally catch passes, but here at ECU they areblockmg,runnmgandcatrJiing the ball. For my ability, I think that I fit in better here. I like to catch the ball and I also like to run the ball, and block if I have to Even though it will only be McPhail's first season with the Pi- rates, he already has an idea of where he belongs in the offensive attack. "I'm going to do my best and try and fit in where Cedric Van Buren left off,likein the third down situations McPhail said. "I feel that I can come out of the back field and make the big catch if neces- sary The presence of 1,000 yard rusher Junior Smith in the back field doesn't seem to bother McPhail at all. He doesn't look at thesituationasbeing overly com- petitive. "There is reallynotthatmuch tension because I learn from Smith and he sometimes learns from me McPhail said. "When- ever I need some questions an- swered, he will help me out. I think that it will work out fine. I don't get out there and try and compete against anybody. I just try and give my all, and so it really doesn't matter who else is out there with me McPhail's first game as a Pi- rate just happens to be against nationalpowerhouseSyracuseon ESPN. "There is a little tension be- cause it's onnational television McPhail said. "I'm more excited than anything else. I'm going to get my first college football game on national T. V. against a highly ranked team, so that might kind of affect the way I go out and play After a year of sitting out, McPhail seems happy to be play- ing football again He also seems excited about doing it wearing the purple and gold of ECU in- stead of the black and gold of Wake Forest. Garrett dominates again By Brad Oldham Staff Writer The sixth annual "King of the Halls" (formerly "King of theHill") took place yesterday afternoon at the bottom of College Hill. The event was forced to move from the top of The Hill to the bottom be- cause of the construction of Todd I3iningHall. The competition included some unusual games such as the "blind punt whichinvolvedkick- ing field goals withblindf olds on. It alsofeatuimini-basketball,blind volleyball, golf with wifflebaUs and a putting for accuracy contest. The goal of the competition was for each hall to accumulate as many points as possible from com- peting in each event Garrett was, again, crowned King of the Hall "Queen of the Hall went to Green in a close race with White Hall. The co-ed winner, Fleming, edged Fletcher for the crown jewels The most popular event was the beach volleyball competition, which pitted the best players from each hall. "Volleyball was my favorite Photo by Cedric Van Buren A record number of halls turned out for the "King of the Halls" competition. Volleyball was one of the more popular events. activity because it is the most com- rtive sport out here, and all of the girls hang out around the courts to watch freshman Ryan Barclay of Garrett Hall said. The event was sponsored by ECU RecreationalServicesand Resi- dent Education. Jeannette Roth, head of the activities, was very pleased. She said it was the largest turnout of halls in the event's his- tory. "The point of the competi- tion is to get as many of the stu- dents as possible to come out and participate Roth said. Many of the students enjoyed the activities as well. 'It was nice having some- thing relaxing to do after a tough day of classes said freshmanScott Lubow from Hetcher Hall. What's On Tap? Saturday, Sept. 4 Volley ball at Georgia Tech Tourn in Atlanta I Cross Country Kick-Off Classic, at Coastal Carolina Sunday, Sept. 5 Volley ball at Georgia Tech Tourn in Atlanta Soccer vs. Barton College i - - 5 � muumjML -�� -�-��' ' ��' � - "a. imm September 2, 1993 The East Carolinian 13 Guns banned from golf course in Lexington rhis week, the Lexington ity council will consider an ordi- nance which would prohibit car- rying firearms on city property after a man pulled a loaded weapon out of his goli bag on a local course. Last May, according to au- thorities, a man who was angry that other golfers had hit a ball into his group pulled out a loaded pistol from his bag and threat- ened them. No one was hurt, but the shaken golfers told Lexing- ton Municipal Golf Course pro Tommy Byrd to call the police. The unidentified man was later convicted of carrying a con- cealed weapon. He was also banned from the golf course for a year. The city council will consider the ordinance at a planning meet- ing on Monday. A violation would be a misdemeanor and fine and a da jail sentence. Foster, a Lexington ilman, said that the ordi- nance may be expanded to pro- hibit weapons from such events as the Barbecue Festival, which is held on closed citv streets. "We haven't come up with anything definite yet he told the VVin- Ston-Salem Journal Thursday. Like Byrd, Foster was shocked by the incident at the golf course. "Who would ever think someone playing golf would have a pistol in their bag?" he said. Apparently, not many people. Byrd said he has called sev- eral area golf courses to see if thev had a weapons policy. None did. Byrd says he now thinks that all golf courses should have a gun policy, and he has advised his colleagues to look into the issue. "There is a chance he said. "You've got to be prepared Davis, Laettner together again DURHAM, N.C. (AP) � Former Duke forward Brian Davis liked the fancy European house, flashy sports car and lots of money playing in France. But Davis, who won a pair of national titles with the Blue Devils, felt unchallenged. His team in France was 11-0 but played only once a week in a European basket- ball league. "I thought I was getting worse instead of getting better Da vis said of his recent experience there. "That's not a knock against Euro- pean basketball, but for me, I guess I was too intense. They are laid back over there and that really hurts your game said Davis, who has added 10 pounds of muscle to his 6-foot-7, 195-pound frame. "I didn't want to be in that situation. I practiced three days a week by myself twice a day The defensive specialist gave up his European life three weeks ago tosigna two-year contractwith the Minnesota Timberwolves, one of the league's worst teams. Davis will be playing with former Duke teammate Christian Laettner. The pair was in Cameron In- door Stadium on Tuesday to pro- mote an October exhibition game with the New Jersey Nets in late October. Davis was drafted in the sec- ond round in 192 by the Phoenix Suns, but his chance to make the talented team was doomed from the start. He was battling for a posi- tion behind such players as former slam-dunk champion Cedric Ceballos, Richard Dumas and all- star Dan Majerle. "I knew I wasn't going to make the team Davis said. "I tried to See DAVIS page 14 BULLS Continued from page 12 admission seating will be allowed into the park first. There's less than a 50 per- cent chance that you're going to get in Mangum said. The final season at the park has been full of nostalgia. Former Bulls player Joe Morgan � the team's only Hall of Famer � re- turned to get his jersey retired. This week, some members of the movie's cast and crew were hon- ored. "It's kind of like when you think about the emotions that go behind home and family � it's just like a big family reunion Mangum said. "Everybody goes back and gathers around to see people they haven't seen in a long time and that's part of the cycle of their life. "But that doesn't mean they want to stay at the reunion for the rest of their lives. Mavbe the old home place is falling down. Maybe everybody going to the old home place knows it might be their last trip. They make that trip and then they are ready to get on with the reality of life. That's kind of what's going on here. People are paying homage to this grand old lady Mangum said nothing spe- cial is planned for the final game, just a few clowns, jug- glers and musicians roaming the crowd. "We've done so much spe- cial that the last game is almost anticlimactic he said. Maybe a few tears might be shed by baseball fans seeing yet another icon of the game's past gobbled up by the future. "Anytime you leave an old friend, there is going to be plenty of emotions Hopkins said. Fogler facing off with Smith CHARLOTTE (AP) � Because their relationship is special, Eddie Fogler says he'd just as soon avoid coaching against either Dean Smith or Roy Williams. Fogler played forSmithatNorth Carolina in the mid-1960s, then De- came an assistant coach before mov- ing on to jobs at Wichita State and Vanderbilt. He's now the head coach at South Carolina, and the Game- cocks will join the Tar Heels, George Washington and Brigham Young in this December's Tournament of Champions in Charlotte. South Carolina will play Brigham Young and North Carolina meets George Washington in the first round on Dec. 3. The winners and losers from those games play each other on Dec. 4. Smith and Fogler appeared to- gether at a news conference Mon- day promoting the tournament. It was evident that the thought of coaching against his mentor didn't appeal to Fogler. "It's more than friendship he said. "I've got friends in coaching, but that man over there is a lot more than a friend. He's so much more than that After Fogler moved on, Will- iams would be the next North Caro- lina assistant to get a head coaching job. He worked for Smith before he See DEAN page 14 �� ft � Cl I F FS Stu dy WAREFor ; COURSE SURVIVAL COURSE. Get the most out of your study time by focusing on what you need to know. Clffs StudyWare has the most comprehensive course review programs available for your computer. Get a free Test Survival Kit, details at: ECU Student Stores pus (urusodefi T�LLOtA)ZMf or (Jhrist C-r5&LL�N0�. 'S Prime Time DAY STUDENTS DO YOU WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE? Apply now for position of Day Student Representative on the ECU Media Board. (A student living off campus and not a member of a fraternity or sorority.) Help set policies for operation of WZMB, The Rebel, The East Carolinian, Expressions & The Photo Lab. Apply in The Media Board Office 757-6009 2nd Moor PubUcations Building. FREE WEIGHT BLOW OUT I � UiI3 l49y per pound 2" OLYMPIC SID .590 DUMBBELL'S .690 The East Carolinian is now accepting applications for Creative Director. This is a paid position that will teach you to work with a team. You'll gain a valuable reference source and experience applicable to future employment. Macintosh skills are required and any student can apply. The Eas Carolinian is located on the second floor of the Student Publications Building. iper pound BRING THIS COUPON & RECEIVE i 757.6366 or 758.8616 EAST CAROLINIAN an additional $5.00 Off every 50 lb. purchase! ; Instock Weights Only � TheArea's LargestSelection ofNew andUsed Rtness Equipment! VISIT OURSHOWROOM 214 E Arlington Blvd 355-8050 J September 2, 1993 DAVIS After spending tour months in Europe, Davis played in a Timberwolves summer camp, shooting 62 percent from the field in three games. He was slated for tryouts with the Charlotte Hornets and the Dal- las Mavericks, but Minnesota, seek- ing winning attitudes as well as good plavers with versatility, didn't want to let Davis get away. They signed him. "He just needs to keep work- Continued from page 13 drills getting I or2per- ttner said. "He'll i :� once we start playing the I he team plans to play Davis at the shooting guard position or at smaii forward. I worked on my ball handling a lot but you only need it when you get a rebound and go coast-to- coast Davis said. "Whenyou have a great point guard like Michael Williams, you don't handle the ball a lot. "1 have been shooting a lot of shots every day said Davis. "If I could shoot was the biggest ques- tion coming out of college. I proved to them (Minnesota) I could shoot Shaq attends 13ig Man Camp' HONOLULU (AP) � If you thought Shaquille O'Neal was awesome his rookie year, wait till you see him next season. "He could be downright ter- rifying Pete Newell said after working with the 7-foot-l Or- lando Magic center at Newell's "Big Man Camp "There's no comparison to his first year when he was at this camp Newell said. "He can be as good � or great, in his case � as he wants to be, and my guess is he's going to be one of the great- est players ever to play the game Even after finishing his rookie campaign with a 23.3 point and 13.8 rebound average, O'Neal in- sisted on a repeat attendance at the former Cal coach's week-long camp for centers and forwards. "I wanted to be here said O'Neal. "He's the best teacher there is. And I know I'm going to improve working under him. He takes a common sense approach to playing the big man's game Danny Manning of the Los Angeles Clippers agreed with O'Neal's assessment of Newell. "This is my fourth year com- ing to the camp and I only get better because he takes the time and works on your fundamen- tals Manning said. What did O'Neal work on at Newell's camp this year? "Watch for a spin move next year Newell said. "It's a logical move for him because defenses are trying to move him out O'Neal repeatedly has been working on his foot work to be faster and more explosive to the basket. "He understands that those two things are the keys to a center getting good shots in countering defenses Newell said. The 73-year-old Newell � a Hall of Fame coach who won an NCAA championship, an NIT title and an Olympic gold medal for the United States � said it's a pleasure to teach players willing to work so hard during the off- season. Told that he was the perfect man to coach such a collection of talent, Newell made it clear he wasn't coaching anyone. "I was a coach, now I'm a teacher he said. H99 to�e mi TOW SEPTEMBER 7-8 SEPTEMBER 10 Actual Tryouts MINGES COLISEUM LOBBY 7:00 PM For Information Call: 757-4672 DEAN Cont'd from pg. 13 got the position at Kansas. He's faced his old boss twice in the last three vears, both times in the Final Four. In the 1991 NCAA finals at In- dianapolis, Kansas knocked off North Carolina before losing to Duke in the championship game. Last April, the Tar Heels beat the Jayhawks en route to the title at New Orleans. Fogler knew neither man celebrated their respective victories for long. "When Roy won the first time, I know Roy was happy, but you're not totally happy because Coach Smith lost Fogler said at a news conference for the four coaches in- volved in the annual tournament. "Coach Smith beats Roy, and Coach Smith's happy but he's not totally happy Fogler said. "Ifs something about bearing a friend Fogler did coach against Will- iams when they were interstate ri- vals in Kansas. "Thatwasn'tfun'hesaid. "You do it, and you play hard and you compete hard and you want to win, but it's different Those feelings also would pre- clude a North Carolina-South Caro- lina matchupduringtheregularsea- son. "Wewouldneverscheduleeach other in a home-and-home situa- tion Fogler said. "If it's in a tourna- ment, that's just the way it happens Smith isnotpromotingthepros- pect of facing Fogler. Besides Will- iams, Smith has coached against another former Tar Heel, John Kuester, when he was at Boston University. Instead, Smith would rather talk about Fogler's efforts to lift South Carolina's flagging fortunes in the Southeastern Conference. "I think South Carolina is very fortunate he said. "He left Wichita State much better than when he found it. The same is true of Vanderbilt. I just think Eddie is a very bright individual. "He'll work at it Smith said. "He's an excellent coach" Expressions Mm �AU Be a part of an award-winning team that has won critical acclaim over the past several years from the American Scholastic Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. We are now accepting applications. Positions Available: � Business Manager �Advertising & Circulation Director � Associate Editor � Copy Editor � Typesetter � Staff Writers � Art Director � Staff Illustrators �Ad Reps We will meet at 3:30 Tuesday, September 7th. If you would like to see a job description for a particular position, please call the office at 757-6927 and arrange an appointment. Our office is on the second floor of the Publications Building. Olson's Trivial Quiz Q: How many former ECU football players now play for the Dallas Cowboys? Name them. e lim sw�) 'UH mio -3?xm :y I1 Know any ECU sports trivia we don't? Let the sports guys know at 757-6366 and will run your question and give you credit. coupon AT.TIC iThe CoMedY 250NE EVERY WEDNESDAY Undefeated, Undisputed! Thanks For Voting Us The "Best Place To Hear Live Music" 1987 � 1988 � 1889 � 1990 � 1991 � 1992 � 1993 GREENVILLE TIMES READERS' POLL I hiiisda, September 2 ART-FRAMING PRINTS from up Ansel Adams to Andrew Wveth I The Dave Matthews Band direct from the H.O.R.D.E. festival 99C Highballs, 99C Draft, 99C Memberships rriciav. September 3 TKe Funk-t-BxllieT: $2.00 32o Draft Sittircia, September 4 Sex, Love, & Money $2.00 32oz Draft Posters! Posters! Posters! IflVlMifl l'w Om r, Moiidav, September 5 Dallas Cowboys vs. Washington Redskins Free Admission 15ft TV Free Munchies 50C Ponys Tuesdav, September 6 rliniMon Village toclas 756-7454 km. In 'MO-fvOO Saiy:3T)-S:(X) THEATTIC UNPLUGGED w Micah & Kevin (Purple Schoolbus) $1.50 Imports, $1.50 Highballs, $1.50 32oz Draft S3 "Are you being served?" Episcopal Student Fellowship Invites You to Join Us Each Week for WEDNESDAY NIGHT SANITY BREAK FROM CAMPUS! � 530 pm Student Eucharist � Supper provided after service �ProoanVCbnveisaiion after supper � Add new friends to your life � Bring a friend with you! � Be a pair of a faith community Campus Minister Marty Gartman home 355-5731 work 752-3482 St. Paul's Episcopal Church � 401 East 5th Street 752-3482 Cross 5th street in front of Garrett Hall, walk down Holly Street and you are there! LIVE �SH AND 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. East Carolina Bank has taken care of that expense for you. With our University Club Checking account, any full-time 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. If 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. Tlie East Carolina Bank Girner of Arlington Boulevard & Red Banks Road (919) 355-8200 �Minimum b itance required is100 or avenge balance off$500. If balance requ.remem .s not met. lees assessed are: $S per mon' and $. ?S p�r debit. Member FpIC �-i1- "����' � September 2, 1993 Fans mourn loss of Durham Athletic Park at historic Durham Athh Walk into the ball vard built in 1939 and it's as it time stood still. For the true baseball tan, tak- ing a seat behind home plate can send chills down your spine and make hairs on your arm stand at attention, considering you're close enough to call balls and strikes. You can hear your own cheers and jeers. The overhanging roof and an outfield framed by old warehouses in a city once re- nowned for its cigarette manufac- turing produce an acoustic rico- chet that makes 5,000 fans sound like 50,000. It's baseball the way it was meant to be. No AstroTurf here. But Durham Athletic Park will close its doors to minor league baseball on Sept. 4 � and end a part of baseball history. A new multi-million dollar complex with upgraded facilities and more seat- ing is being built about a mile away. The old park was made fa- mous nationally in the late 1980s by the baseball comedy movie "Bull Durham but it's been a special place along Tobacco Road for decades. "I don't know if the people who built that place 50 some years ago could've envisioned all the good times that were had there said Carolina League president John Hopkins. "Durham is unique. There's a certain magic that's in the air there Al Mangum, the team's gen- eral manager, said the area's blend of people complements the park, creating an atmosphere he believes is second to none in the game. "On any given night, you can go out there and you'll see people with Ph.Ds who are advanced chemists at Research Triangle Park ghly renowned authors and re- � from Duke Uni- � guys that worked in die tobacco fields that afternoon and arc here tor the ball game The Class A club has had its �-hare of good teams, but that's not what attracts more than 300,000 a yedr to the park, more than most Double AA and Triple AAA teams draw. The Bulls are tied for last place this season. "We were behind 8-1 theother night and we got a little rally go- ing, got a couple of singles, and the place went wild. Now you don't find that in Pittsburgh Mangum said. Mangum also has noticed a racial mixture. "A lot has been written about blacks not coming to ball games anymore. Well, they come here After the movie in 1988, Durham souvenir sales became the best in baseball. "I'm from Massachusetts and every time I go home I wear my Durham Bulls T-shirt said one fan who drove from Raleigh the othr day to try to land some scarce rickets, but first stopped to gaze at the field. "One of my friends of- fered me $50 bucks for it and I said, 'No way The team's commemorative program even displays a photo of President Clinton playing golf in a Bulls cap. Ticket requests for the final Saturday afternoon game have come from California, Colorado, Florida and New York, just to name a few states. Team officials are discourag- ing out-of-state fans from travel- ing here for the final weekend se- ries against Kinston if they don't already hold tickets. Box and re- served seats were sold out before the season began and fans who bought book tickets for general See BULLS page 13 ECU Athletic Hall of Fame Members 1993 John Christenbury, Charles Futrell, Leora "Sam" Jones, Jim Raynor 1992 Catherine Bolton, Willie Bryant, Dick Corrada, Bill Greene 1991 Charlie Adams, Debbie Freeman, Jerry Tolley, Jerry Woodside 1990 Ronnie Barnes, Dr. Ray Minges, Rosie Thompson 1989 Butch Colson, Dr. Leo Jenkins, Kathy Postlevvait 1984 Lawerence "Cotton" Clayton 1983 Dick Cherry, Bill Hill, Howard Porter, J.C. Thomas 1982 Louis Hallow, James Gregory, Carl Summerell, John Welborn 1981 Jack Boone, James Speight, Robert Kingrey, Sheliah Cotten 1980 Carlester Crumpler, Danny Kepley, Cecil Heath 1979 Dr. Ray Martinez, Ike Riddick, Carlton Barnes, Lex Ridenhour 1978 Jim Johnson, Jim Mallory, Tom Michel, Richard Narron 1977 Kevin Moran, Earl Smith, Roger Thrift, John W. (Jack) Young, Jr. 1976 Clarence Stasavich 1975 Dave Alexander, Maurice Everette, Bill Holland, Ken Midyette 1974 Glenn Bass, Ken Beatty, Bill Cline, Robert Hodges, Dr. N.M. Jorgensen, Claude Keith King, Sr Sonny Russell, Robert Sawyer, William M. Shelton, Lacy T. West Highlights Perms Cuts Coloring Listed in Ladies Home Journal Magazine as "As one of the top Salons in U.S Professional Designers Free Consultations Professional Products By appointment only 830-5593 830-5597 FAME In 1982, Jones was introduced to the sport of team handball and since then, she has competed in three Olympic Games and been named as the U.S. Team Handball Federation Athlete of the Year three times. In the 1984 Summer Olympics, Jones was the fifth leading scorer with 32 goals and nine assists as the VS. finished fourth in Olympic com- petition. In 1987, Jones led the U.S. Women's team to a gold medal at the Pan Am Games and in 1988, Jones was the second leading scorer in theOlympicGames with35points A native of Mount Olive, N.C Jones lives in Raleigh and also com- peted in the 1992Summer01ympics where U.S. finished sixth. She is cur- rently serving as assistant coach to the U.S. Women's NationalOlym- pic handball team that will compete in 1996 in Atlanta. Raynor, a 1967 ECU alumnus, earned three letters in basketball in 1963,1964 and 1966. Following his freshman season where he recorded a 3-0 record on themound,Raynorwas named most outstandingpitcherinl964witha6- 0 record, 2.27 ERA and 65 strikeouts. That same year, the Clinton native was named All-State. Raynor missed the next season with an injury, but returned in 1966 Continued from page 11 in top form and went 8-2 on the mound with a 1.50 ERA and 92 strikeouts. After being named team MVP and All-State for the second time, Raynor was drafted in 1966 by the Los Angeles Dodg- ers. He played with the Dodgers through 1971 and made the organization's major league ros- ter in 1969. His last season as a professional came in 1972 when he played for the New York Yan- kees. Today, Raynor lives in Clinton where he teaches and coaches Clinton High School. The ECU Athletics Hall of Fame was initiated as an organi- zation to honor those individuals who have brought outstanding recognition to themselves and to EastCarolina University through athletics. ECU inducted its first mem- bers to its Athletics Hall of Fame in 1974andhasgrown to 58 mem- bers. This year's Hall of Fame in- ductees will be honored during East Carolina's Hall of Fame Weekend on Oct. 1-2. Forinformationand reserva- tions for the weekend, contact ECU Athletic Special Events at (919)757-4514. Professor & y Eating & Drinking' Professor O'Cools is Monday Night Football! House Highballs $2.00 J Domestic Bottles $1.50 � Draft 750 Pitchers $4.95 FREE POPCORN SPECIAL MONDAY NIGHT MENU � INCLUDING 20C BUFFALO WINGS, 4PM UNTIL Sept. 6th Cowboys vs. Redskins Located behind Quincy's on Greenville Blvd. 355-2946 You've jusif set the record FOR S ITY THE 5JrJGLZ LS3DU' ESiWE MIL ILL DIDN'T G LL THE CLfl( YOU WANTED. AND NOW YOIII 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 iq 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,5" a savings account and even your own credit card We could go on. But we realize reading about banking's about as exciting as doing the laundry. To open your account or to find out more, drop by when you get a minute. That way you'll only have a thousand things left to think about. The Wachovia College Account. No hassles. No joke. Visit us at: 400 Washington St two blocks from campus in the downtown area, corner of Washington & 4th St. WACHOVIA SUPPOSED TO OPEN A BANK ACCO Member FDIC �Subject to credit approval . �"�?' �.
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