Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, November 9, 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. UA50.05.06.02.974 58438 1833 19931109 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, November 9, 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 19931109 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58438 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.)
��- M Sports s attack U.S. luge team A hate group attacks members of the U.S. luge team in a bar in what once was East Germany. See story on page 8. Li lestvie EH Slaves & Masters of Sleep L. Ron Hubbard's new book will delight SF fans who await tales of swords-and-sorcery. See review on page 6. The East Carolinian Vol. 68 No. 65 Circulation 12,000 Attackers captured Greenville, North Carolina Tuesday, November 9,1993 10 Pases By Laura Allard Staff Writer ECU Public Safety and the Ayden Police Department have ar- rested four men for the recent rob- beries on the ECU campus. The men were caught after Crime Stoppers identified the men from a video taken by an automatic teller machine during one of the robberies. All of those in custody are black males from Ayden. Twenty- three year old DemetricFenner and James Howell have been charged with three counts of robbery with a firearm and have other charges pending. Curtis Jones, 17, has been charged with one count of robbery withafirearmandchargesarepend- ingagainst24 year old Darrell Jones, for alleged use of a credit card Access money for college By Laura Allard stolen at the robbery in front of the ATM machine. The four men have confessed to several crimes relating to the first three campus robberies but no one has been charged for the fourth, which was the only attack on a female victim. ECU Public Safety officer, Lt. Keith Knox feels that the fourth incident is probably not related to the first three. Therefore, "students should still be careful on campus and use the Pirate Ride, escort ser- vices and theSGA Student Patrol TheStudentGovernmenthas been working on a Campus Safety Act, intended to prevent such crimes, since last summer. Phase I of the plan was to purchase two bikes for ECU Public Safety to use in order to patrol the campus and provide escorts. Sgt. James Austin displayed one of the bikes during last night's SGA meeting and stated that dur- ing the two days that the bikes have been in use, he has provided sev- eral escorts and chased down one car with a citation. He contends that the bikes are a quiet, discrete way to catch criminals in the act, and are easier to maneuver through campus. The bikes are also a less expensive mode of transportation as they cost only $1,200 for five years of use, as op- posed to the patrol cars which cost $3,000 annually, just to lease. Phase II of the plan, which includes placing 14 signs marking stops for the Pirate Ride Shuttle, continuing the Pirate Ride from 12 a.m. to 2:30 AM on Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday nights, and a student patrol member to ride the bus and check student ID cards will cost the SGA $1401. Staff Writer Over $45 billion in scholar- ship and financial aid money is available for college students through the Compu Access Net- work. Billions of dollars go un- claimed every year because stu- dents don't know how to access the money. Compu Access Network matches students with specific grades, career goals, religions and ethnic backgrounds with schol- arships, loans, grants, fellowships and co-ops. The $50 application fee con- nects students to sources appro- priate to their needs and abilities. Within 72 hours of return- ing the 26-question application, students "receive a 30-page cus- tomized report of sources, infor- mation of their school's financial aid program, and an array of dif- ferentinformation" says treasurer Deb McCrae. "According to The National Commission on Student Finan- cial Assistance and the House Sub-Committee on Post Second- ary Education, $6.6 billion of fi- nancial aid from the private sec- tor went unclaimed in 1990" said Claudia Woods, President of Compus Access Network. The Compu Access Net- work has the largest computer database of information in the U.S. The company is connected to a databank in Washington, D.C. and is updated daily. Campus leaders respond to students By Jason Williams Staff Writer The recreation center is more important to ECU than a parking deck. The university is waiting for an elderly woman to die in order to buy her property. Officers investigating a break-in at a dorm room found a note that said "Marsha and I are gone. If you need to get in, the key is over the door These are just a few of the startling pieces of informa- tion from Dean of Students Ronald Speier and Police Chief Ron A very in remarks they made to the Council of Student Organi- zation Leaders on Thursday. In the wake of several armed robberies on campus, Avery spoke to the group first on the topicof safety andsecurity. "The robberies don't appear to be planned; they are simply crimes of opportunity. This means that if you make yourself available, you could make yourself a victim. "Walk in groups of three or more. Walk in lighted areas. I can't think of any logical reason to be out walking at 3 a.m. I mean, the bars even close at two Avery said. Avery said if students have to be out late they should use Pirate Ride or call Public Safety for an escort. "We're not a taxi service, but we're there to escort you for security purposes. We will usually send one of our students out to walk with you Avery also encouraged stu- dents to take steps to protect their personal property. "The most sto- len article on campus is a bicycle. People treat their stereo like a prize possession but treat their bike like it's a toy. "Lock your dorm rooms when you leave. Don't think of your dorm room as your home. Lock up even if you're going to the bathroom Avery said. Don't do what Marsha and her roommate did either. Avery said that episode happened a few years ago, and he still keeps in his office a photograph of the note stuck on the open dorm room door. Avery also warned about the threat of robberies and attacks that have been occurring on campus. "If you are doing something that makes you stand out, you may be asked to produce an I.D especially if you are a young black male Avery said. He said that nobody has complained about this policy, however, and the student body has been "very cooperative and very understanding Dean Speier addressed the group next on critical issues fac- ing ECU students. He planned to speak on issues such as the uncer- tain economy, substance abuse, sexually transmitted diseases and violence, but was quickly diverted from these topics by questions from the audience. Speier responded to several inquiries about parking by saying he empathized with students, but noted that it has always been a problem. He said that the univer- sity has created more than 300 new parking spaces to replace those that will be lost when the SeeCOSOL page 3 Photo by Harold Wtao People United to Support the Handicapped helped to sponsor a wheelchair basketball game on Sunday, Nov. 7. The event raised over $100 to support Disability Awareness Week. PUSH sponsors b-ball By Jennifer Jenkins Staff Writer The Rehab Rascals took on the ECU Pirate and Lady Pirate basketball teams in an exciting game of wheelchair basketball on Sunday evening in Minges. Although ECU won, Susan Pogemiller, PUSH coordinator, believes "everyone had a great time and it helped show that people in wheelchairs can play sports and do as they like The game was supported bv People United to Support the Handicapped PUSH, Dis- abled Awareness Network DAWN, Eastern Carolina Spi- nal Cord Injury Association, and Recreational Therapy and Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The Lady Pirates played for the first and third quarters, and the men played the second and fourth quarters. During halftime, there were door prizes awarded to in- dividuals attending the game to help support the Rehab Rascals. University Book Exchange and Student Store gave out sweatshirts, and Darryl's and Ragazzi's gave out certificates for dinner for two at their res- taurants. Quicksilver gave out a gift certificate, and George's Hair Designs gave out a free haircut. Also, dur- ing the halftime there was a basketball freethrow contest. There was over $100 dollars raised to help support Disability Awareness Week in April, and other future activi- ties. There is another event to be scheduled that is similar to wheelchair basketball to con- centrate on the abilities of the handicapped instead of the disabilities. New director focuses on Shared Visions By Stephanie Lassiter Staff Writer Robert S. Bragg, a profes- sional fund-raiser, has joined the ECU staff as director of the Annual Fund. Bragg, who came to ECU from Florida State University, will be directing ECU's telemarketing and direct mail fund-raising activities. "I solicit the alumni as a whole through the mail and telemarketing Bragg said. While at FSU, Bragg in- creased telemarketing and di- rect mail contributions by 53 percent, and he raised donor participation by 45 percent. Bragg's main emphasis at ECU will be on the Shared Vi- sions campaign, which began last year and has a goal of $50 million by 1995. "We are very much on track with Shared Visions he said. Bragg is also excited about the use of student solicitors for the telemarketing campaign. The actual calling will begin in January and applications will be available in December. Bragg said he plans to contact The East Carolinian about future adver- tisements. "This will provide em- ployment for some ECU stu- dents Bragg said. "I encour- age any student to apply. These are good flexible hours with good pay A new computer-assisted telephone system, once in- stalled, will allow solicitors to Yellow ribbons mark POW MIA awareness week By Tammy Zion Staff Writer Haveyouseentheyellowrib- bons tied around campus? They mark the beginning of POWMIA awareness week. "WhenVietnamoccurred,we wereyoung and havenotbeen well informed through the years. When we put up the ribbons, people ask us what it's about and, hopefully, will want to get involved said Johnnie Journigan, a project coor- dinator. As was done last year, a bam- boo cage will be set up in front of the Student Stores. A cadet will be imprisoned initfor 24 hours beginning at4 p.m. Monday afternoon. He will be set free in front of Minges Coliseum at 4p.m. on Tuesday. Air Force ROTC willbeginaflagretreatceremonyat 4:15 p.m. Tuesday, to honor Prison- ers Of War and those Missing In Action. A fly-by of four F-15 fighter jets from Seymore Johnson Air Force Base will introduce the evening's See ROTC page 2 Ifs paper time The rush is on to get those papers done. With resources still scarce at the library, students should start early. (Yea, right. But, it's a good idea.) Photo by Cedric Van Buren update alumni records and provide information about campus events and activities. "We will be able to do a much better job of communi- cating with alumni he said. "Using the computer system, our phone solicitors will be available to answer most questions about ECU sports events, alumni activities and academic programs The Annual Fund is an effort to raise participation among alumni and to attract gifts to help with the opera- tions of the university. Text- books and computers are bought with these funds. In the past, student am- bassadors worked as volun- See BRAGG page 3 brates it's 20th anniversary The Theta Alpha Chapter of Alpha Kappa Sorority, Inc. was founded at ECU on Nov. 11,1973. (The sorority was founded onjan. 15,1908atHoward University.) Tocelebrate this moment of history, the Theta Alpha Chapter has planned the following events: Monday, Nov. 8 "Cupcake Sale" lla.mlp.m. Location: Outside the ECU Student Stores (Proceeds go to OPERATION SUNSHINE) Tuesday, Nov. 9 "Penny Drive" 8a.m2p.m. Location: Outside the ECU Student Stores (Proceeds go to PICASO AIDS Foundation) Wednesday, Nov. 10 "Forum: The Successful Black Woman" LocationTime: 7 p.m. in MSC room 221 Thursday, Nov. 11 "Anniversary Celebration" Loration:TBA (celebration begins at noon) tlinian November 9, 1993 Babies abandoned Study finds thousands Library sex offenses increase And we though1 our library had problems. The University of Arizona's mam library is experiencing human relations prob- lems. In a recent two-week period, six sex offenses were reported in the library, leaving police baffled, psychologists trying to provide explanations and library officials saying they were un- aware of the incidents. Nineteen sexual offenses were reported on campus in 1992, including indecent exposure and voyeurism, police said, while nine have been reported so far in 1993. A humorous editorial in the Daily Wildcat suggested that the in- crease of such acts was only a side issue. "The real question is, what's so exciting about the library?" the editorial asked, going on to suggest that the library could be divided into "Masturbation" and "No Masturbation" sections. Survey reveals athletes' bad habits A survey on college athletes' drug use and understanding of the AIDS virus has found that steroid use has decreased and that half of the athletes were unclear about how AIDS is transmitted. The number of steroid users in colleges has dropped to 2 percent, the Michigan State University survey said. In 1985, when the survey was first conducted, 4 percent of athletes said they had used anabolic steroids. This number increased to 5 percent in 1989 and dropped to 2 percent this academic year. Athletes were also surveyed on their opinions and knowledge of the AIDS virus. Many athletes felt strongly about AIDS testing, but were confused about how HIV is transmitted. More than half of the student athletes felt that any athlete testing positive for the HIV should not be allowed to compete in sports, and a majority said there should be mandatory HIV testing before an athlete is allowed to compete. Christian music controversy at NMU Student funding will continue to back a Christian rock program on North Michigan University's student station, WUPX- FM in Marquette, Mich. The radio show, which is funded with student activity money, was in conflict with a university policy prohibiting student activity money from being used to fund religious activities, detractors said. Station manager Kale Seagraves defended the programming and said the show is not a religious activity and does not promote a specific religion. Seagraves said the show is aired on Sunday from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. because the disc jockey was available during that time, and not for religious reasons. Compiled by Maureen Rich. Taken from CPS and other campus newspapers. WASHINGTON (AP) � Four babies in the nursery at Howard University Hospital have never been outdoors, never felt the sun on their silky skin. They get their bottles, their baths and their snuggles from strang- ers. They have spent their first months of life in a room on the hospital's pediatric ward, in le- gal limbo while their mothers or social workers struggle to find them a home or a family. According to a new report obtained by The Associated Press, they are among thousands of newborn babies abandoned by their parents or boarded in hospitals because they have no- where else to go. Researchers counted 22,000 abandoned infants and boarder babies in the nation's hospitals in 1991, according to a draft report from the Depart- ment of Health and Human Ser- vices. It is the first national sur- vey on boarder babies and the researchers said their numbers probably underestimate the problem. They are the tiniest victims of crack-cocaine, poverty, homelessness and AIDS, and one of the reasons the number of children in foster care is inch- ing toward half a million. Volunteers rock and feed and bathe the babies; nurses bring them clothes and toys. But as long as the babies are in a legal limbo, they can't leave the hospital. They spend their first months of life indoors. "These are the everyday things we take for granted, the very simple things, that they've never experienced said Joyce Mason, a supervisory social worker at Howard. "It has to have some effect on these chil- dren BOWL WANTS TO PICK YOUR BRAIN. ALL-CAMPUS TOURNAMENT Saturday, November 13 Sunday, November 14 Mendenhall Student Center Pick up a College Bowl Information and Registration Packet from the Information Desk, Mendenhall Student Center. Sponsored by the ECU Student Union Special Events Committee First plac learn members will receive $25.00 each and a College Bowl t-shlrt Second place team members will receive a College Bowl insulated mug. For more Information, contact the Student Activities Office, 210 Mendenhall, 757-47664711. Researchers found hospi- talized babies who ranged from basically healthy to medically fragile: children with heart de- fects and respiratory disorders, hepatitis and congenital syphi- lis, Down's syndrome, cleft pal- ates and symptoms of drug withdrawal. Some were prema- ture, and many were born weighing less than 5.5 pounds. The study defines boarder babies as infants, under the age of 12 months, who remain in the hospital beyond the time when they are medically ready to be discharged. Abandoned infants are ba- bies, also under the age of 12 months, who are unlikely to leave the hospital in the cus- tody of their biological parents once discharged. Sen. Christopher J. Dodd, D-Conn and chairman of a Sen- ate subcommittee on children and families, said the report il- lustrates the desperate need for substance abuse treatment pro- grams for pregnant women. Dodd said it also suggests that the child welfare system isn't moving fast enough or ag- gressively enough to find homes for the boarder babies, espe- cially the medically fragile. Eventually, the report found, 30 percent of the boarder babies will go home with their biological parents. The rest are placed in alternative homes be- cause their parents are either unfit, unable or unwilling to take their child. But authorities sought al- ternative homes for 59 percent of the abandoned infants be- cause child welfare agencies didn't believe the baby would be safe with its biological par- ents. Ann Rosewater, a deputy assistant secretary at HHS, said the number of abandoned and boarder babies is a signal that "we need to redouble our ef- forts" to address the issues of poverty, drug addiction and troubled families. ROTC Continued from page 1 guest speaker, retired Col. Dennis Biggs. Veterans' groups from across the area have all been invited to join in the remembrance. "Wedo thistoprovideaware- ness. We want the public to know that there are still people unac- counted for, not only in Vietnam but in Korea and other areas said Kevin McLaughlin, project coordi- nator. Thursday evening, the Arnold Air Society (sponsor of the aware- ness week) will be conducting a candlelight vigil beginning at 8:30 p.m in front of the Air Force ROTC detachment (beside thestu- dent stores). Throughout the week, the Arnold Air Society will be selling POW MIA bracelets, t-shirts and lithographs infrontof the Air Force ROTCbuilding from 10am unul2 pm. This is a non-profit venture with all proceeds going to the Viet- nam Vets of America in order to refurbish the cage they have fre- quently donated. golden corral STEAKS, BUFFET & BAKERY 504 SW Greenville Blvd � Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: (919) 756-4412 GOLDEN CHOICE BUFFET INCLUDES: � Salad Makings � Hot Vegetables �Prepared Salads � Specialty Items �Potato Bar � Fresh Fruit �Hot Meats � Dessert Bar � Bakery � Carved Meats Nightly Steaks, Seafood & Chicken Entrees$2.99 - 6.99 Golden Choice BuffetLunch $4.99Dinner $5.29 rgfifiL corral Any Durchas of an entree buffet and a beverage $1.00 OFF :goid�n ' corral i Sirloin Tip Celebration I : SMbn lipi Dinmr wMi chain ef MiMhRMMnl Oravy or QfOad Onions ondPappan . $3.89 coupon when )o�vbtrtotiofi with ony I Offer yodlnVwA'TioVombor 30, s VaOnlyotGolo VoSd Oniy at Goidon Corral of Oroonvfel 2 YEAR ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Greeks Get Ready For Upcoming Formals THE TANNING ZONE 203 East 5th Street Downtown 758-TANN Downtown's only full service tanning salon! n Bring this coupcnp � � H I 10 visits for $29.95 or I $11 off a month unlimited! I 20 off lotion! Valid at Island Tan Also LjCall 75�SIJNN I I I I J HOURS 10-8pm Mon-Fri ATTIC 752-7303 I 209 E. 5th St. y Greenville, NC - - The Undefeated, Undisputed! COMecIY Thanks For Voting Us 20N15 The "Best Place To Hear Live Music" . 1987�1988�1989�1990'1991�1992�1993 every weDnesdav GREENVtLLETlMES READERS' POLL Starting Wednesday Nov 10 ATTIC Uu CofJvt .CCMedY Doors open at 9pm c ZONE . Comedy starts at 10pm with Contest starts at 11:30 To register call: Lester Bibbs $1.50 Highballs $1.50 Taiwoys 75&6S46 IfNTIMAlt . AppAHff ThurNovll JOHNNYQUEST 99? HIGHBALLS � 99? MEMBERSHIPS � 99? 32oz DILiFT OHKRvaoigtWH November 9, 1993 The East Carolinian 3 tudy may offer to diagnose Alzheimer's im Sunday sponsored by the federal National Institute on Aging, a series of new studies showed that one torm of a gene called apolipoprotein-E, or apoE, may protect some people from developing Alzheimer's dis- ease, while a flawed form of the same gene substantially increases the risk. The research, originated by a Duke University team led by Dr. Allen Roses, showed that a rare form of the gene, called apoE2, appears to protect people from deyeloping Alzheimer's disease, but another form of the gene, apoE4, results in a substantially greater risk of developing the dis- ease. "This is a major discovery that moves Alzheimer's research to a new and higher level said Stuart Roth of the Alzheimer's Association. "It offers real hope for the management of Alzheimer's disease "There is almost universal agreement now about the impor- tance of apoE in Alzheimer's said Dr. Robert Katzman of the Uni- versity of California, San Diego. He said the discovery, for the first time, offers the possibility of de- veloping a drug that would copy the natural protective action against Alzheimer's that may be provided by the apoE2 gene. "Thiscould havea very, very major impact said Katzman. A statement from the Na- tional Institute on Aging called the apoE gene discovery "a break- through in Alzheimer's research, a disease that has baffled research- ers for over 20 years ATTENTION NEWS WRITERS! THE WEEKLY STAFF WRITERS MEETING WILL BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY AND NOT THURSDAY. PLEASE COME IN SOMETIME BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 1:30 AND 5:00 AND PICK UP A STORY. THERE WILL BE A FREE PIECE OF PAPER FOR EACH PERSON THAT ATTENDS. BOOKTRADER TRADE PAPERBACK BOOKS OVER 50.000 TITLES 919 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 758-6909 COMICS OLD & NEW NOW! USED CD'S innouncedearliei this i and his group had tatpi ople with the apoE4 tad an increased risk of de- ling Alzheimer's. In the body, each cell has two copies of theapoE gene, which is on chromosome 19. About 79 percent of the population has at least one copy of an apoE variant called E3. There are about 14 per- cent with at least one copy of E4, and only about 7 percent with cop- ies of a third variant called E2. The apoE research, which was supported by other research- ers reporting at Sunday's sympo- sium, showed that people with two copies of the E4 gene had 11 to 17 times greater risk of develop- ing Alzheimer's. Even with only one E4 gene, the risk was about five times greater than among people with no E4 genes. Roses said 90 percent of people with two E4 genes will have Alzheimer's bv age 80. People with that gene structure also are apt to have the disease at a younger age. Roses said apoE4 did not cause Alzheimer's. Instead, he theorized itis the absenceofapoE3 or apoE2 that makes it more likely for the disease to develop and for it to happen at an earlier age. The researcher said both E3 and E2 have some protective ef- fects, but this is particularly strong for the rare people who have two E2 gene variants. Because of this new under- standing, Roses and others said a test for the apoE4 gene may help in the diagnosis of Alzheimer's. The disease now can only be defi- nitely diagnosed at autopsy. Additionally, because it is now known tha t the E2 gene codes for some protein that apparently protects against Alzheimer's, it becomes increasingly possible that scientists can find some drug that will prevent the disorder. NC preacher nabbed in Bronx NEW YORK (AT)�A North Carolina minister who allegedly tried to con police into thinking he was a robbery victim was arrested on drugchargesearly today in the Bronx. Michael Garrett, 43, of Greenville, N.C told Officers Arlene Rogers and Edwin Quino- nes that he was robbed at 1:25 a.m. today on Coster Street, said police spokeswoman Sgt. Tina Mohrmann. Garrett said he was attacked by two men, the tires on his 1990 Miata convertible were slashed and his attackers were trying to steal his car, Mohrmann said. The robbers had disabled Garrett's car to prevent him from getting help, but "apparently they forgot they slashed his tires" and tried to take the car themselves, Mohrmann said. Rogers arrested David Rodriguez, 25, and Felix Cordero, COSOL 26, both of the Bronx, on robbery and weapons charges, at Garrett's car. Meanwhile, the officers were trying to get the tires repaired for Garrett, who told the officers he is a minister in Greenville. ' The cops were really trying to be helpful, trying to get him back on the road, trying not to give him a bad impression of the city Mohrmann said. The officers opened the trunk of Garrett's Miata in hopes of find- ing a jack and spotted 1,000 packs of heroin, according to the ser- geant. "What first appeared to be a random robber' of the man, now seems that the people who were robbing him knew of his drug ac- tivities Mohrmann said Garrett al- legedly bought the drugs for $10,000, and was planning to re- sell them in his hometown. Continued from page 1 BRAGG Continued from page 1 teers tocall alumni,but the mini- mal number of students hin- dered the number of alumni who were called. "By using paid students all year around, we should be able to talk'to all alumni Bragg said. "This is a good way to build a bridge to alumni Prior to his work at FSU, Bragg was the director of An- nual Giving at the University of Georgia in 1990 and the man- ager of Annual Giving at Vir- ginia Tech from 1988 to 1990. Also, he managed political campaigns for a Virginia con- gressional cand idate and for a delegate to the Virginia Gen- eral Assembly. Bragg, who graduated from Virginia Tech in 1980, holds graduate degrees in fi- nance and in government from the College of William and Marv. Debuting Nov. 18, 1993, is The East Carolinian Navigator, your guide to ECU sports. This new publication will cover the ECU Pirate Basketball season and will preview the pre-season exhibition games this month. The deadline for Advertising space is Friday Nov. 12th at 4pm. For more infor- mation, call The East Carolinian Advertising department today at 757-6366 ! recreation center and library ad- dition are built. "We are moving toward a non-vehicular, walking campus. We will see more people park- ing in the lots farther away and using the shuttle services Speier said. Speier said the Parking Committee will consider an in- crease in the fee for parking stick- ers for Fall 1994. The Committee is debating a tiered system in which stickers for the Mendenhall and Library lots would cost more than all other stickers. "We can't afford a parking deck. The state doesn't fund parking decks. We don't have enough money for additional parking spaces Speier said. The university is waiting to buy a piece of property just off 10th Street to use for park- ing. Currently an elderly woman 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 -& ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONALS � Plan a future that soars. Take your science-related degree into the Air Force, and become an officer in the Biomedical Sciences Corps. You'll learn more, you'll grow faster-you'H work with other dedi- cated professionals in a quality envi- ronment where your contributions are needed. In short, you'll gain more of every- thing that matters most to you. You and the Air Force. Launch now-call USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS TOLL FREE 1-800-423-USAF georges hair designs Get Ready For Tha-iksgK Jig Trea' yourself to lots �,great looks this fall with: � full service unisex salons � tanning � skin and nail care � latest in facial & body wax � professional hair products STANTON SQUARE On Stantonsburg Rd. Mon-Fri 10am-8pm Saturday 9am-6pm 757-0076 CHARLES BLVD SHOPPES Mon-Fri 9am-8pm Sat 9am-6pm 830-5536 THE PLAZA MALL Greenville Blvd. Mon-Sat9:30am-9pm Sunday lpm-6pm 756-6200 ! I I I L $2.00 OFF All Services expires Dec. 15. 1993 I $5.00 OFF i i Perms, Highlights, or Tanning Package lives there and doesn't want to sell. Speier said rather than force the woman out by claiming im- minent domain, the university will wait until she dies and bid for the property then. The money for the Recre- ation Center, Speier said, will come from an increase of $75- $100 per semester for the next 30 years. "I think a rec center is far more important than a parking deck Speier said. He pointed out that stu- dents had voiced their support for the Recreation Center in two campus-wide referendums and through the SGA. When asked if students supported a rec center over a parking deck, Speier said, "No- body presented any other op- tions. A parking deck was never an option Peking Palace Restaurant LUNCH SPECIALS $4.25! FROM MENU (INCLUDING ICED TEA) Offer good until 111593 Greenvill Square Shopping . Center ' ��'?��' Wgg& In the Kmart Shopping Center I I I I I I I LUNCH Mon-Fri 11:00am-2:30pm DINNER Mon-Fri 4:30pm-9:30pm 756-1169 Saturday 11 am-10:30pm � Sunday llam-9:30pm Take out orders available! (Including one egg roll and fried rice) Bring this ad in for other specials I I I I I I I LOOK FOR "NOON DAY TOONS" STARTING 2ND WEEK OF NOVEMBER. MUSICIANS WILL BE PERFORMING IN MENDENHALL CAFETERIA AND JONES CAFETERIA EVERY OTHER WEEK. Special Notice: Madrigal Tickets on Sale NOW at Central Ticket Office. PONT MISS BILL DERMODY S ART EXHIBIT & POSTERS (GREAT ) MENDENHALL ART GALLERY; NOVEMBER 14 - 24, RECEPTION: NOVEMBER 17, 7:00 P.M. BROUGHT TO YOU BY ECU S.U. VISUAL ARTS COMMITTEE. "S ATTENDANCE AS OF 11793 8,878 COLLEGE BOWL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13 & SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14. BROUGHT TO YOU BY ECU S.U. SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE PICK UP INFO FROM MENDENHALL INFORMATION DESK. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL THE STUDENT UNION HOTLINE AT 757-6004. All films start at 8:00 and are FREE with valid ECU I.D. for students, staff, and faculty "SPLITTING HEIRSPG 13 WEDNESDAY, & SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10 &14TH "INDENCENT PROPOSALR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, & SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 -13TH REACHING OUT TO SERVE YOU ! I .L, expires Dec. 15, 1993 I J ECU Student Union is "the funkyest, coolest, groovest thing on this side Of the eqUatOr - Melinda Small � �� �Mr- The East Carolinian Page 4 Opinion November 9, 1993 The East Carolinian l.indsa Fernandez, General Manager Gregory Dickens, Managing Editor Matthew A. Hege, Advertising Director Printed on Karen Hassell, News Editor Maureen Rich, Assi. � i Editor Julie Totten, Lifestyle Editor Laura Wright, Assi. Lifestyle Editor Robert S. Todd, Sports Editor Brian Olson. Assi. Sports Editor . Amy E. WirtZ, Opinion Page Editor Amelia Yongue, Copy Editor Jessica Stanley. Copy Editor Wes Tinkham, Account Executive Kelly Kellis, Account Executive Shelley Furlough, Account Executive Tonya Heath, Account Executive Brandon Perry, Account Executive Deborah Daniel, Secretary A A 100 recycled paper Tony Dunn, Business Manager Margie O'Shea, Circulation Manager Burt Aycock, Layout Manager Franco Sacchi, Assi. Layout Manager Mike Ashley, Creative Director Elain Calmon, Asst. Creative Director Cedric Van Buren, Photo Editor Chris Kemple, Staff Illustrator Matt MacDonald, Systems Manager Serving the ECU community since 1925. 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: Opinion Editor. The East Carolinian, Publications Bldg ECU, Greenville, N.C 27858-4353. For more information, call (919) 757-6366. It's sinking: NAFTA needs a raft-a I The countdown begins. In eight days the troubled NAFTA heads to the House to be 4 scrutinized, mollified and inspectified. It will emerge, no doubt, like a meek kitten � mewling and puking and stumbling towards various committees just to begin the cycle again. Sad, ain't it? Add to this special Washington-dance- party-push, Ross Perot's paranoia towards supposed death threats, and we have quite a carnival. Perot has said that he is a target because a "Mafialike" organized crime group wants to be able to smuggle drugs into the United States in shipments of Mexican pro- duce. This man is truly dancing in his own ballroom, folks. He's alone and doing the two- step. (Just a little side-note: In addition to this, during the '92 presidential campaign, Perot said that in 1970 his private security guards foiled an attempt by the Vietnamese to assas- sinate him. He also said the Black Panthers ?$nd Texas drug dealers had conspired to as- sassinate him. Frankly, the man's a little daft. Now, honestly, can that many people want him dead? Or is this just his paranoia acting up again?) Perot has taken up an opposition to the sinking NAFTA in a way only Perot can. The American people love this man. The dedi- cated believe everything that flows from his mouth and follow him like dogs, mainly due Jo his style of campaigning. By striking at not only the heartstrings, but also the pursestrings, of the common worker, he makes a pretty good little argument for himself. Perot believes that NAFTA would export thousands of U.S. jobs to Mexico, and would condemn Mexicans to lives of poverty. This coming from a man that has billions. Seems like he's really looking out for himself and his stash before the future of American workers. Please, Mr. Perot, we've heard this ballyhoo before and only 19 percent of us be- lieved you. Enough is enough. Clinton replied to this onslaught by ap- pearing on NBC's "Meet the Press" with a list of complaints about all sides of the debate. In the hour-long session, he denounced Perot's one- liners and emotional retorts citing them as non- factual accounts. Clinton said the White House is not a full 30 votes short of the 218 votes needed for House passage. He hopes to chip away at the deficit in private meetings and the usual fancy-shmancy dinners (also known as suck-up meals) in an effort to pass this new baby in his presidental career. Determined and fueled with the possi- bility of enacting a continent-wide reform of sorts, Clinton lashed out at unions and attrib- uted much of his problems to labor opposition. Unions are threatening remaining undecided Democratic members of Congress or pleading with them to vote against NAFTA. Everyone's playing dirty now. So now we have what looks to be quite an interesting debate scheduled tonight at 9 p.m. on "Larry King Live" on CNN�Perot and Vice President Al Gore will face off in a verbal battle over NAFTA. Cover yourselves, this might get messy. By Alex Ferguson Paltry PC proves Pandora's box of peril When reading the paper, what's the first thing you turn to? For some, nothing could be finer than tackling the front pkge and plowing through like a newsprint junkie. For the hard-core footbasketbase- ball fan, it's the sports page, while the accountants put their money on the business section. Then, there are people like myself. No dabbling in the stock section or pilfering through h e �����i lifestyles for me. No, sir. I start my day right, with a well- bal- anced diet of comics. Always go for the des- sert first. the sarcastic pushing for politi- cal correctness can in some ways be a very acceptable and dandied-up version of censorship. say I read comics for research, but that would only be a half- truth. To be honest, I get a kick out of them. In fact, I can't imagine someone who doesn't laugh at the comics. Mind you, we're not talking about the "steroid" typi- cal tnuy macho! hero(ine) in the shoot-em-up comics. I'm refer- ring to the Charlie Brown- Garfield genre. Whether it be wit of Bloom County and Doonsbury or the whimsical humor of the Far Side, every- one has shared a chuckle with these classic comics. What makes them so endearing is their ability to Now, before you label me as an ignorant savage, too in- ept to comprehend the com- plexities of the world, let me say that I've made valiant ef- forts to stay abreast with cur- rent events. I'm certainly not one of those nuts who tears through the paper, frantic for instant gratification via the qomics page. Heavens, no. ghat's why I always start off ijv-ith the editorial cartoons. We're talking high-grade co- medic information here. And if its a USA Today, (they don't run comics, the bums), I'll settle for their multi- chromatic kaleidoscope more commonly known as the weather map. I could say my reasoning for reading the comics first stem from my creative duty to inspect the quality of today's illustrative humor. Yes, I could make us laugh at events that otherwise might be sad, frus- trating or downright impossible. But who has the time to read comics or laugh for that matter, what with all the PC flak flying around as America at- tempts to keep from alienating everybody. I understand it's im- portance, but I find that push- ing for political correctness can in some ways be a very accept- able and dandied-up version of censorship. I don't condemn censor- ship in some instances; there are things out there worthy of eradi- cating. But now, the one area I assumed was safe ground, com- ics, has become the newest vic- tim of a PC-punchy society. Recently, there has been some grumbling about the con- tent of comic pages. It seems that some characters display properties some might find of- fensive. There is talk of sexist portrayal of female anatomy, il- lustrative racial slurs and un- fair representation of ethnic in- dividuals. In fact, one can prob- ably say that just about every character could offend some- body, somehow, someplace. I'm sure there are a good two to three hundred bald kids and thousands of wishy-washy losers out there mad as hell at Charles Schultz and his little Charlie Brown monster. Doesn't it bother the secretaries that Ms. Buxley from Beetle Bailey makes them look like Grade A bimbo material? After reading the strip Blondie concerning Dagwood's lackadaisical attitude towards work, how can anyone look at a businessman with a straight face? It must be sheer torture for the pragmatics, reading about cats and snakes talking and prancing around like they were human beings. We are talking social-visualistic discrepancies of biblical proportions here! I'm not saying that this is a Code Red emergency here, with the very fabric of society on the line. The world certainly doesn't revolve around the funnies. But the idea of placing disclaimers on them (or taking other such mea- sures), to placate all of those people who may be angered by the lack of Comical Correctness, sounds like counting your chick- ens before they've hatched. Come on people, we may just be starting to clutch at straws here. Let's not pick on the minuscule minutia. Taking potshots at the cartoonists cer- tainly won't help reign in America's woes. If there's a bone to pick, make sure it's got some meat on it. THZte TH1$ C((LTD O N �H0ULCKT oFP�aC rV�y- 0N&- it HAS oN-y VIAWW (w it- pu��iy CltT'T'OUSy' ? 1 , "wHAT MAit-nWS NO look UK�XMS! THIS AH OuTdACg! I causH planet ewHi steal its womeatw�aj w� setz ,UO LAU6H fT XAL-rofc's ch(l K�tfFL�ylZ By John Adams Voluntary euthanasia misunderstood "I stay away from death By turning toward her face wrote the great American poet Theodore Roethke. Possibly what Roethke (who coincidently committed suicide) meant by those lines is that some people's very exist- ence is so utterly torturous that merely existing is a form of death which can be escaped only by embracing the latter. Last week, Dr. Jack Kevorkian was placed in jail for breaking the new Michigan law which prohibits physician-as- sisted suicide. His bail was set at a measly $20,000. Kevorkian, however, refused to pay his bail or to allow anyone else to pay it. Instead, he choose to stay in jail and begin a hunger strike in order to promote awareness of the hundreds of terminally ill people who wish to end their lives, but do not have the ability to do so. Physician-assisted suicide is a fairly recent moral dilemma which stems out of the incred- ible advances in medicine over the past 35 years. In Nobody's Business, Alida Brill asks the quintessential question, "Has technologically advanced medicineprimarily raised the spectre of a feared dread exist- ence sustained at half-life?" Un- fortunately for many terminally ill patients, the answer to Brill's question is "yes In 1976, the first right-to- die case was heard. In this case, (named the Quinlan case) the judge ruled that voluntary eu- thanasia may be administered with the consent of the patient or the family of the patient. A 1990 Gallup poll shows the 69 percent of Americans agree with this ruling as long as the patient is terminally ill and has suffered a demonstrable loss in quality of life. So, why is there so much controversy over physican-assisted suicide? Along with Living Wills, voluntary euthanasia has al- lowed many to exercise their right to die. In the process of voluntary euthanasia, the doc- tor "pulls the plug so to speak. That is, the patient is taken off any life-sustaining measures. Hence, the patient is allowed to die. It could take five minutes or five days for the patient to die. Physician-assisted suicide is quick and painless. Can the same be said for voluntary eu- thanasia? Sometimes yes, some- times no. How can voluntary euthanasia thus be considered morally acceptable, while phy- sician-assisted suicide is against the law in most states? There are three stumbling blocks for the legalization of physician-assisted suicide. First, most major religions strictly pro- hibit suicide of any kind. If you kill yourself, you will go to hell. For many terminally ill paitents, though, the suffering which they are experiencing may lead them to the conclusion that they are already residing in hell. Second, all doctors must take the Hippocratic oath, which most interpret to mean that they must do everything within their power to sustain life. Slowly, however, many doctors are prac- ticing medicine with the primary intention of easing suffering and maintaining quality of life. In 1986, the AMA approved vol- untary euthanasia as a legiti- mate medical procedure. Finally, of course, there is the overall stigma associated with suicide in our society. The basic line of reasoning is that anyone who wants to kill him or herself is obviously not in complete control of hisher mental facilities. The implica- tion being that this individual is not capable of making a life or death decision. I would argue, however, that anyone who wishes to sus- tain the life of someone who is obviously suffering is not of sound mind themselves. When confronted with death, all any of us want is a quick and painless demise. Why then do we not permit those who are terminally ill what we ourselves would de- sire? Terminal cases are not go- ing to diminish. If anything, there will probably be a dra- matic increase with the on- slaught of AIDS. If physician- assisted suicide is not legalized, the result will be much undue suffering for many patients. Many will possibly attempt to take their own life with failed results leading to more unecessary suffering. Derek Humpry, presi- dent of the Hemlock Society, believes that the only way to be reasonably sure of a decent death is to plan it. For those who no longer have anything to live for due to a substantial loss in the quality of life, we have a duty to provide them with a dignified death. Letters to the Editor To the Editor: Derek McCreight, do you even know what an "ultra-feminist" is? Have you ever had a relationship with a feminist or have you been to a feminist meet- ing or function? Let me help you understand what feminism is actually about since you seem to think we're a bunch of "discredited white liberals A feminist gets sick every time she reads in the paper about a woman who has been raped and left to die in her own bedroom. A feminist can't stand to see her sisters scramble to figure out away to feed their babies because of their low economic status. A femi- nist notices on TV the latest molestation of a child. A feminist hates to know the numbers of lives lost fighting meaningless wars. Watching families hide in the shadows while bullets rip past areas where their children had once played. A feminist is very aware of women in the past, hung as witches in the name of religion because these women spoke their minds and refused to lay low in society. A feminist gets pretty tired of reading verbal attacks in the campus newspaper directed at them, knowing that if the faculty or the students attacked any other minority group, the college administration in the Spilman Bldg. wouldn't tolerate it. And, yes, Derek a feminist has just about had it with women who are trying to hold down jobs while their male counterparts are trying to fondle them. Derek, a feminist is for equality no matter what gender, religion, race or physique. WE SEE NO COLOR I strongly encourage you, Professor Malmrose, and anyone else who "thinks" that they understand feminism, to attend a Woman's Stud- ies meeting. They're held every Thursday after- noon at 4:00 in GCB 2014. Please, let us help you with your ignorance of our meaning. Dana Thielen Sophomore Merchandising letters to the editor must be signed and accompanied with a working phone number, class rank and major, address all letters to: the east Carolinian, attn opinion editor, student pubs, build- ina. second floor, ecu, areenville, nc 27858. minjiiiniw�m . � . � ����� ��nHHHHHHHHI � �� . ��. The East Carolinian November 9, 1993 Classifieds Page 5 For Rent For Rent Ringgold Towers Unt60Ubkm Mew Cvpet frawy natti. Vma & Sewer mcfadaUStueeotUti. $24Qmonth leOWTttTMlJBWBMI�SmB3-M15 ATTENTION STUDENTS: 3-bed- room house in University Area. Call 757-3191. MALE OR FEMALE ROOM- MATE WANTED to share 2-story house, 2 blocks from campus. Pri- vate room, fenced in backyard, pets accepted, 1-car garage. $200 per month and 13 utilities. Call 758- 9967. Available Nov. 1. FEMALE ROOMMATES: needed for spring semester! Furnished, 2 bedroom, 2 12 bath, townhouse, central air, bus service, pool. $195 monthplus 1 futilities. CallTrari Trisha 830-4972. SUBLEASE from Jan. to July. 3 BR, 212 bath townhouse. 11 2 blocks from campus, $600month. Call 758-0721. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for second semester (Dec. 14) Brand new 2 bedroom apartment within walking distance to campus. Rent $197.5012 utilities. Call 752-9854. ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SPRING SEMESTER to share 2 bedroom, 2 12 bath, Fully fur- nished townhouse at Kingston Place. $195Mo. 1 futilities. Non- smokers only. Call Lynn at 830- 1172. APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2 Bed, 1 bath, new carpet, paint, wallpa- per; all new kitchen appliances; very roomy! Kings Row Apts. 752-6881. Avail. Dec. 15. ROOMMATE NEEDED IMME- DIATELY! Univ. Staff member seeks mature non-smoker to share 2 BDR apt. $200 plus half utilities. Call 756-9858 or 757-4536. El Help Wanted FREE TRIPS & CASH ��� Call us and find out how hundreds of students are already earning free trips and LOTS OF CASH with America'sl Spring Breakcompany! Choose Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Panama, Daytona or Padre! Call now! TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL (800) 328-SAVE or (617)424-8222. ATTENTION LADIES: Earn $90 to $125phr. escorting in theGreenville area. You must be 18 yrs. old, have own phone and transportation. Es- corts and exotic dancers needed. For more information call Diamond Es- corts at 758-08. ATTENTION STUDENTS: Earn extra cash stuffing envelopes at home. All materials provided. Send SASE to Midwest Mailers PO Box 395, Olathe, K) 66051. Immediate Response. AACRUISE&TRAVELJOB&Eam $2500mo Travel the World Free! (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii, Asia!) Cruise Lines now hiring for busy holiday,SpringandSummer seasons. Guaranteed employment! Call (919) 929-4398 ext 11. THE PLAYGROUND OF GOLDSBORO is looking for enthu- siastic entertainers. Excellent hours, easy $$ and carpools available. Ask for Erin at3554792or (919) 734-3777. BREAKERS! BOOK EARLY AND SAVE! Panama City from $99Ja- maicaCancun from $439, Padre $239, Daytona $79. $ell trips, earn cash, party free. Call EST1-800-234- 7007. CAMPUS ENTREPRENEUR WANTED. Sell Personal Safety Alarm onoff campus. Write or call for free details. 3806 Wingate Drive, Raleigh, NC 27609.919-876-7005. GREEKS AND CLUBS: Raise up to $1,000 in JUST ONE WEEK! foryour fraternity, sorority and club. Plus $1,000 for yourself. And a FREE T- shirt just for calling. 1-800-932-0528 ext 75. PROFESSOR O'COOLS Restau- rant is now accepting applications for wait staff positions. Apply in person only, 2-4 pm daily. No phone calls please. 605-A Greenville Blvd. behind Quincy's Steak House. PIRATE PATNTBALL is expand- ing to new market areas in eastern N.C We need super-energetic people for our Marketing Team. This is a great opportunity for anyone in the School of Business or Leisure Systems Studies to sink your teeth into a growing company. Your sal- ary will be based on a direct profit- sharing basis. If you know anything about Guerrilla Marketing or if you are smart and super-energetic, call 752-8380. TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK Make up to $2,000- $4,000Mo teaching basic conversational En- glish abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and S. Korea. Many employers provide room and board and other benefits. No teaching background or Asian languages required. For more infor- mationcall: (206) 632-1146. ext. J5362 MATERIAL SERVICES : Pitt County Memorial Hospital has full- time, temporary positions available in or Material Services Dept This pilotprogram,lastinguptooneyear, will institute a patient-focused sup- ply delivery system. Responsibili- ties include filling and delivering supply orders to the hospital de- partments, replenishing supply carts and assisting clinical staff with sup- ply needs. Data entry skill will be helpful. 12-hourshiftsarefrom7pm- 7am or 7am-7pm and every other weekend. For consideration, apply Monday-Wednesday, 9am-4pm at: BB&TBuilding,2000VentureTower Drive, Greenville, NC. "PARTY IN THE SUN Spring Break, Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, S. Padre, Honda including the Ulti- mate Party Package! Organize small group and travel free! lowest prices guaranteed! Call Sun Splash Tours Today 1-800-426-7710. AA CRUISE & TRAVEL JOBS. Earn $2500Mo. Travel the world free! (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii, Asia!) Cruise lines now hiring for busy holiday, spring and summer seasons. Guaranteed employment! Call (919) 929-098 ext. 11. BEACH Spring Break Promoter. Small or larger groups. Yours FREE, discounted or CASH. Call CMI 1- 800423-5264. EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble products at home. Call Toll-Free 1-800467-5566. EXT. 5920. LADIES NEEDED IMMEDI- ATELY: earn $500 to $800 a week full time, part time anytime. Pay out daily. Playmates Adult Relaxation. Hwy 58 & 13 Snow hill. Call 747- 7686. For Sale SPRING BREAK � Plan early, save $50 and get best rooms! Prices increase 1115! Bahamas Cruise 6 days includes 12 meals, $279! Panama City room w kitchen, $119! Cancun fromRaleigh,$399;Jamaica Announcements FREE PIZZA All Student Pirate Club Members and those stu- dents interested in join- ing ECU's fastest growing organization are cordially invited to attend a group social at Boli's downtown for FREE PIZZA, while it lasts, on Wednesday, No- vember 10th at 7:30 pm. Afterwards, please join us for Student Pirate Club Night at the Attic Comedy Zone. There will be a $2.00 admission charge with your Student Pirate Club Membership Card. For more information, please call the Pirate Club Office at (919) 757-4540. STUDENT SURVEY During the week of No. 29-Dec 3, a survey of stu- dent opinion of instruc- tion will be conducted at ECU. Questionnaires will be distributed in classes with enrollments greater than five. All students will have the opportunity to express opinions on the teaching effectiveness of their instructors. The sur- vey will be conducted dur- ing class time and will take approximately 15 minutes to complete. Student par- ticipation is voluntary and no identities are re- quested. Instructors have been requested to leave the classroom while the questionnaires are being completed. Results of the survey will be distributed to instructors after final grades have been posted. The teaching effective- ness questionnaire was created by the Faculty Senate Committee for Teaching Effectiveness and the Office of Planning and Institutional Re- search. The results of this survey are used by in- structors for improving their teaching skills and in course development, and by administrators in decisions of tenure, pro- motion and merit. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY CAMPUS CITATION Any student or faculty member interested in making a difference in your community, helping others, and making life- long friends is invited to attend our first meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 10th at 5:00 in the Fleming Hall Basement. Bring a friend. ECU INVESTMENT CLUB The ECU investments club will be holding a meeting on Thursday, Nov. 11th at 5:00 pm in GCB 3007. All majors are encouraged to attend. Come join us, you may learn something AMERICAN RED CROSS & NATIONAL MARROW An estimated sixteen thou- sand American children and adults are stricken each year with leukemia or one of thirty other fa- tal blood diseases. For many, the only hope for survival is a marrow transplant. Because a do- nor and patient must match very closely, the chances that a patient in need will find a matching donor can be as high as one in a million. Volun- teers are desperately needed. To find out if you could be a patient's one in a million chance, get tested at ECU on Nov. 16th, Between 11:00 am and 4:30 pm. NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE Having trouble getting classes? If you can't fine it at ECU, try going on ex- change to one of over 110 universities in the U.S. and take your classes in a different environment. Pay ECU tuition and study in another part of the country. There is time to apply for next fall and spring semesters. Contact Stephanie Evancho in In- ternational Programs or call 757-6769 for further information. COMMUNICATING TO ASSERT YOURSELF" The Counseling Center is offering a two-session workshop for students de- signed to identify effec- tive communication tech- niques for achieving assertiveness in your life. Emphasis will be placed on the relationship between self-esteem and assertiveness behavior. Members are expected to attend both meetings. The meetings will be Monday, Nov. 15 and Wednesday Nov. 17 from 1-2 pm. Call 757-6661 to sign up. THE FOUNDATION FOR THE FUTURE The Foundation for the Fu- ture is in need of student volunteers to assist el- ementaryhigh school graders with homework on weekdays. Please con- tact Sandra Jones, Direc- tor at 830-1221. INTERVIEW SKILLS WORKSHOP Seniors and Graduate stu- dents completing their de- gree in Dec. 1993 or May Summer 1994 who have not yet attended an inter- view skills workshop are invited to attend one on Thur. Nov. 11. Sponsored by Career Services, the workshop will be held in the Bloxton House at 4:00pm. It is also open to students seeking intern- ships and co-op experi- ences. RECYCLING NATIONALISM IN POST-COMMUNIST ROMANIA Professor Nicolae & Doina Harsanyi, University of Timisoara, Romania. Wednesday, Nov. 10 3:30pm GCB 1012. For additional information contact Dr. Cirkesena, 757-4284. LATINO FIESTA Latin American food, Live DJ, and Dancing. Spon- sored by the International Student Association. Satur- day, Nov. 13, 1993 6:30- 11:00pm. Mendenhall Stu- dent Center Multi-Purpose Room. Admission: $4.00 Students, $5.00 General Public. For further infor- mation Contact: Patricia Steffen: 931-9809 or Cen- tral Ticket Office:757-4788 For Sale from Raleigh, $429; Key West, $249; Daytona Room wkitchen, $149! 1- 800-678-6386. MEMBERSHIP to Club For Women Only. Low monthly pay- ments! Call Angie 931-9768. ONE-WAY AIRLINETICKEXRa- leighDetroitSan Francisco, $200. Valid until Dec. 15. Call 830-9125. SPRING BREAK BAHAMAS CRUISE $279! 6 Days! Includes 12 meals and all taxes! This is a HUGE party! Great Beaches and Night life! Hurry Prices Increase 1210! 1-800-678-6386. MOPED Tomos, 2 speed automatic only 500 miles. No license or regis- tration required. $475.00. Call 756- 9133. ED Services Offered E i i:i Personals OVER Sljm IN CASH AND PRIZES! LORI'SATTIC lingerie contest every Wednesday after Comedy Zone. Register 756-6846. ELEGANT, REFINED MODELING. LIVE PSYCHIC READER Get answers to your ques- tions ROMANCE, MONEY, HEALTH. 1-900-990-9721 EXT. 182. $2.98min 18 24hrs. FOR MEN ONLY: LORI'S INTIMATE AFFAIR- Annual Christmas Lingerie Fashion Show! Ramada Inn Ballroom, Thursday, Nov. 18. ALL LINGERIE! Tickets 756-6846. HEY BATTI or should I say Jes- sica? Our Halloween Haunt wss fun so how Tjout giving a "real" girl a call. THANKS toeveryone who sup- ported Greek God! Love Alpha Xi Delta. ENJOY SINGING? UNIVER- SITY CHORALE. MUSC 1635 12:00 MWF. School of Music. No audition required. DO YOUWANTTOGET PUB- LISHED? If you write poetry, prose, or have some interesting doodles or drawings (including cartoons), send them co Scratch Yourself, 132 Longmeadow Rd Greenville, NC, 27858. BE Greek TO SIGMA LAMBDA MEM- BERS AND PLEDGESI want to thank all of you who at- tended my Halloween party. I loved all the costumes! The cute mouse, the cow with 4 utters- or was that 5, Tom? The cat, the gypsy, the belly dancer, Grim Reaper and of course, our Pres. with the "bad hair day and all the rest of the outfits I loved! One more weekend folks! Si- lent Retreat! Can't wait! Your one and only Member at Large�Mo. MATT HEDRICK Your class showed through at GreekGod! You did a super job. Thanks a bunch. Love, Alpha Phi. iJrgHt Ufannr rf MpPMiM in U.S. ii.mnmcs-dtuuKTs ' Otdw Caaog Tatoy with Visa MC or COO 1N-351122? Or, rush $2.00 to, 11322 kMwAvB J20S-A, Los AngsMs CA 90025 Lost & Found LOST: Neutered male or- ange tabby: answers to EMO. Likes to ride. Call 752- 0226 ECU ECONOMICS SOCIETY Tuesday, Nov. 9th, the Economics Society of ECU will present Jim Wood from IBM. This meeting is open to all persons interested in economics. Please bring your related questions. A business meeting will fol- low. REGISTRATION FOR GENERAL COLLEGE STUDENTS General College Students should contact their advis- ers the week of Nov. 8-12 to make arrangements for academic advising for Spring Semester 1994. Early registration will be- gin Nov. 15 and end Nov. 19. GRADUATE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Meeting 5:15pm-6:15 pm; Tues Nov 9; GC 1023 Dis- tinguished Speaker: Joe Gantz, President Empire Brush Corporation; Ace members are encouraged to attend. LSS MAJORSMINORS T-Shirt contest prize is a dinner for 2 at Staccoto's. For more inf. call Marcy at 752-9298 (Anyone can submit a design!) LSS Society: meets every Tuesday at: Minges 142,4:30. Anyone' interested is welcome THEORY COLLOQUIUM LECTURE SERIES , Son Bialostiesky (Penn. State University)' "Bakhtinian Speech' Genres in Life and Lit erature: On Poems as Greeting, Warnings Complaints, Excuses, Toasts, Boasts, and Burial Instructions" Friday, 12 , Nov. 2:00pm. GCB 2018. , PEACEKEEPING A DANGEROUS GAME ; The League of Women . Voters of Pitt County, presents: Peacekeep ing- A Dangerous Game, - The United Nations In a- Changing World. Speaker is Dr. Nancy, Spalding, Assistant Pro- fessor of Political Sci ence, ECU. Tuesday, Nov. 16, ECU. Greenville Rec- reation and Parks Bldg Cedar Ln Greenville. For , more information call ? 756-5352. i EAST CAROLINIAN Classifieds 25 words or less: Students $2.00 Non-Students $3.00 Each additional word $0.05 �All ads must be pre-paid Announcements Any organization may use the Announce- ments Section of The East Carolinian to list activities and events open to the public two timesfreeof charge. Duetothelimitedamount of space, The East Carolinian cannot guaran- tee the publication of announcements. Deadline Friday at 4 pm for Tuesday's edition Tuesday at 4 pm for Thursday's edition Displayed $5.50 per inch: Displayed advertisements may be cancelled before 10a.m. thedaypriorto publication however, no refunds will be given. For more information call 757-6366. I�W�I . Ml MMI H.IE llll ��-� �� mr- The East Carolinian Page 6 Lifestyle November 9. 1993 Primus rocks Raleigh's newest music hall By Julie Totten Burt Aycock Photo courtesy of Interscope Records Pictured above from left to right are: Tim Alexander, Les Claypool and Larry Lalonde of Primus. Thursday night's show at the Ritz in Raleigh gave fans a heathly helping of funkadellic bluegrass house metal. Christian group runs strong By Sarah Wahlert Lifestyle Editor Last Thursday night at the Ritz, Primus took control of the stage and gave N.C. fans a show that would keep bass lines in their heads for days to come. Unfortunatly, we missed the opening act, The Melvins, but ru- mor spread that they too had a spendid performance. About 9:00 Primus opened their set with "Damn Blue Collar Tweekers a tune that echoes bassist Les Claypool's background as a car- penter in the San Francisco Bay area. The audience immediately warmed up to the band, as they quickly fed into the second song, "My Name is Mud All those who were stationary during song num- ber one broke loose into a world of their own. Primus left fans no time to think about what they were hear- ing or even time to lean over and comment to a fellow " Primushead" and smile. Each song in the first set Staff Writer fed into another, with no petty in- termissions on the part of theband. They were there to play. Period. Even two separate technical malfunctions that would have had the average band taking a repair break couldn't make this funkadelic thrash trio put their in- struments down. I'm sure Les, Ler and Herb didn't mind breaking into an instrumental jam session while the equipment guy switched a good microphone for a dead one. The boys even had to change their song list around so Les' stand-up bass could be grounded properly. (He got shocked the first time he stepped up to it.) All the electrical mayhem brought back to mind his words at the Raleigh Lolaplloza show when his remote bass quit in the middle of "My Name is Mud "Not only does Primus suck but our equip- ment sucks too Bodies pogo-ed and sweatwas Staff Writer Editors note: The following is a personal record of the writer's attendance at an IVCF meeting. Sshhh There's a rumor going around that Christ is on this cam- pit in the hearts, minds and souls of any ECU students. I will prove this rumor true by saying that I have recently joined the growing number of students touched by Jesus. Don't get squeamish now; please read on. After many discussions about God with this "bom again" guy, he asked me to try going to a meeting of the Intervarsity Christian Fellow- ship. I admit I was nervous and hesitant at first but I figured it couldn't hurt me to go. The meetings take place in the General Classroom Building, room 1032, each Wednesday evening from 7 p.m. to around 9 p.m. We were slightly late, but before the meeting starts, someoneoutside the door makes name tags for every- one. Newcomers instantly feel wel- come. I could hear clapping when I entered the building, and this in- timidated me at first. But entering that lecture room was amazing. So many students were singing and praising God. I felt strangely com- fortable despite my awe. A typical meeting starts with a few songs, some skits, more songs and then a special addition called "Word from the Herd This is when someone from the group comes forth and speaks about how the Lord has affected his or her life. I found it very touching. Then a speaker talks about a specific prob- lem that college students may face and relates it to the Bible. Last Wednesday's speaker talked about self-image and related it to Moses. The meeting finishes off with more See CHRISTIAN page 7 flung about to the mid-set funk of "Tommy the Cat the aquatic psychedelia of "Diamondback Sturgeon" and the nursery rhyme indictment of consumerism in "Pudding Time The beer was flowing very freely by this point and drunk, dripping people continually bumped and pushed their way to various destination points. It was quite unnerving to be in the cen- ter of hundreds of intoxicated, pushy fans that cared just as much about maintaining a buzz than they did about Primus. And not to mention the fact that a security guard snatched our freshly lit cigarettes out of our hands and smashed it under his black boot. Another annoying "club policy" was the fact that you had to finish your can of beer (whatever was left over after the bartender poured it into a cup) before you could step away from the bar. Ever heard of draft beer, ritzy See PRIMUS page 7 Novel explores two worlds Carowinds searching for talent By Tricia McCrory Staff Writer "What did you do last sum- mer?" asksParamount'sCarowinds. If you didn't spend last summer per- formingforthousandsofpeopleand having loads of fun, you missed out. Luckily you have another chance. Paramount's Carowinds, a di- vision of Paramount Communica- tions, Inc is offering an alternative to the usual boring summer job. The company's 1994 auditions are open for singers, dancers, actors, instru- mentalists and technicians. Thereare even positions available for the Hanna Barbera and Richard Scarry costumed character program. Auditions will beheld in Green- ville onTuesday, Nov. 16 inHetcher Music Building. They will be look- ing for five to six singers and techni- cians, six dancers and five to seven actors or specialty acts. Auditioners must be at least 16 years old and must appear in person with a recent photo and current resume. There is a two minute limit onauditions whichareheld ona first come, first serve basis. Paramountadvisesparticipants to be prepared for the audition. In- strumentalists should bring two pieces to perform: one in a jazz or rock style, and another in a ballad style. Musicians will also be asked to sight-read. Dancers will be taught a dance combination and should wear ap- propriateattireandshoes. They may also be asked to sing. Singers should bring a variety of tunes, from upbeat to ballads. They should also bring their sheet music. Singers may be asked to learn a dance combination. So if you've got the moves, the voice, or any talent at all, give it a shot. There could be worse things than parading around as Fred Flintstone at Carowinds for a sum- mer. For further information and audition dates,contactParamount's Carowinds Entertainment offices at (704)-587-9020. Itmay beyour coolest summer yet. By Joe Horst Staff Writer Ever wanted to be in two places at once? Ever felt like there was another you lurking just un- derneath the surface of your ev- eryday self, someone who had adventures unknown in your life- time? L. Ron Hubbard's Slaves of Sleep and The Masters of Sleep draws the reader into two worlds � one of everyday mundane life here on Earth and one where hu- mans are slaves in the Land of Sleep. Slaves of Sleep introduces the main character � or characters, as the case may be � of both novels. Millionaire Jan Palmer is a man who is content to let his life be run by people who say they have his best interests at heart. When he is cursed with "Eternal Wakefulness" by a vengeful Jinn, he is transported into the body of Tiger, a swashbuckler extraordinaire whose life revolves around the antithesis of Palmer's � excitement and adventure. As Palmer continues through the story, the combination of his personality and Tiger's develops until the climax where both use their special abilities � Palmer's intellect and Tiger's brawn � to save themselves in both worlds. The Masters of Sleep follows in the same vein as Slaves of Sleep. Palmer has lost his sense of Tiger's virility and is again faced with a situation where both lives are in L. Ron Hubbard's novel, Slaves of Sleep & The Masters of Sleep, is available in bookstores now. The hardcover is priced at $19.95 and is sure to delight fantasy lovers. jeopardy. As he struggles to real- ize that part of him he has lost, Palmer and Tiger are once again immersed in a tale of swords and sorcery. Hubbard has once again crafted two tales of fantasysci- ence fiction guaranteed to delight fans worldwide. With Slaves be- ing first printed in 1939 and Mas- ters in 1950, this hardcover pub- lishes both stories for long hours of action-packed excitement. Each story in itself is worthy on its own Cover photo courtesy of Bridge Publications merits; both together only add a sense of continuity and purpose that enhances the theme. Hubbard weaves a tale that the average reader can relate to, combining fantasy and reality with a touch that few have mas- tered. Palmer is seen as an ordi- nary person thrust into extraor- dinary circumstances, striving to succeed to the best of his abil- ity. When the reader enters into See HUBBARD page 7 CD Reviews CD Reviews B i Don't buy JJTake Your Chances JJJ Worth a Try AVO Definite Purchase Lowen and Navarro Broken Moon 0 0 0 Picture a flying hero who lands upon a lame lion. The hero, ever so valiant, pulls a thorn from the lion's paw only to be eaten by the lion. No, this isn't an excerpt from one of Aesop's fables. These are some of the lyrics from Lowen and Navarro's, "Dreams I Left Be- hind Eric Lowen and Dan Navarro have been writing songs for over a decade. In 1990, their debut al- bum, Walking On A Wire, received great reviews, and they hope their newest effort, Broken Moon, will also. "The first record's full of un- abashed optimism, while this new one has a lot of dark sides Navarro said. Although Lowen and Navarro aren't household names yet, they have written songs for the Bangles, David Lee Roth, the Temptations, Dave Edmunds and the Four Tops. Their first success as a songwriting team was the song, "We Belong for Pat Benetar. Their poetic, heartfelt lyrics are backed up by a folk-rock, acoustic melody. Some of the tracks on this CD include "All is Quiet "Maybe Later" and the title track, "Broken Moon Susannah Hoffs of the Bangles is featured on the tune "I'll Set You Free This CD's soothing, almost melancholy quality captures true to life experiences to which we all can relate. � Trish McCrory Swervedriver Mezcal Head With such influences as Sonic Youth, Butthole Surfers and Dino- saur Jr you'd think Swervedriver would sound better than they do on their new album, Mezcal Head. Swervedriver was first signed in 1990 by England's Creation Records. The band consists of founders Adam Franklin and Jimmy Hartridge, as well as their new base player Steven George and their new drummer Jez. Swervedriver's first album, Raise, was called, "a dizzying debutofserrated guitars andmelodic chaos" by Rolling Stone . The band alsocreatjedrhehirs'SonofMustang Ford" and "Rave Down So far, the only song released from Mezcal Head is "Duel "Duel" sounds alright, but "Blowin' Cool" and "A Change is Gonna Come" stand out as better songs�maybe even the only good songs on the entire album. A Change is Gonna Come' has almost a seventies' kind of feel to it� a bit of a swagger, you know Adam Franklin says. The opening song, "For Seeking Heatmighthavesomesubstanceas � well. Franklin refers to this opening song as "a driving number indeed Listening toMezcalHeadwas tor- ture forme.Mostof the album sounds very much the same. Because of the waythesongsrunintoeachother,the album seems to go on forever. Unfortunately, the singer's voice doesn't have much variation either. The only parts of the album I really liked were the song quotes in the CD booklet. If you already have Swervedriver'sfirstalbum and enjoy it, then maybe Mezcal Head is for you. Thenagain,ifyoudon'thavethetime to spare, or if you get bored easily, don't even bother listening to one song. Byrheway,ifanyonewouldlike this new album, I'm giving it away for free. Sorry, Swervedriver, better luck next time. - Sarah Wahlert IPSJI W 1 11 U afiSafelJlii8M.Jto L.� Mm �. � is m m jlB Dahli Llama Quarter 'Til Euphoria ))) Dahli Llama has had success since day one after getting their band together back in March of 1991. They have only been to- gether for two years and have just put out a major CD called Quarter 'til Euphoria. Dahli Llama was voted best new band in Charlotte for 1991 and was also voted as having the sec- ond-best locally released rock CD in Charlotte next to Firehouse. Now they have a 12-song CD that should bring the band even more success for the fu- ture. The band has a really mixed sound of heavy metal and psychedelic tunes on the CD. The vocalist Tara Busch adds the psychedelic element to the band with a strong soul- ful melody in her voice. The heavy grunge sound is made by the guitarist Bill Kirch and it is something the band can do without. Some of the songs display a little too much metal sound which covers up the good soul of the band. The first track on the CD, "How Do You Sleep was defi- nitely the best because the band See Dahli page 8 . November 9, 1993 The East Carolinian 7 TIAN Continued from page 6 yare.A because ill - .in op- HUBBARD Continued from page 6 ;aid Jeff ainhour, presideni EVCF executive council gaveme some basic information on the group. "Intervarsiry,OTW'for short, Ls totally run by students. There are Hvestudentson thee �,ecu the coun- cil and small group leaders of Bible studies in various locations on cam- pus, including one off campus group. Every once in a while, a weekend activity will be scheduled. Anyone is welcome anytime with no need to register. Intervarsitv is also nondenominational. Some- times retreats are scheduled, and most recently, some of the group spent a weekend in Ocean Isle fur- ther exploring their faith Spainhour said. The atmosphere also seems to be an important part of IV. Spainhour agreed by saying, "I feel a warm atmosphere here. Every- Cont'd from pg.6 rsit) provides toleamabout me instobe inan th i lim. "his is a ; students to come and their questions about spiri- tual things, feel welcomed, accepted and loved said Todd (ones, VCF staff worker. "We want to help people to see that being Christian doesn t necessarily mean being re- ligious, but having a relationship with Christ. It can be tun, exciting and invigorating Junior transfer student Philip Chase says, "IV is a great place to come to learn more about our God and to feel good about yourself Personally, I am very glad I found out about Intervarsitv Chris- tian Fellowship. I encourage all stu- dents�especially freshmen�to at least come and observe. If anything, it will help your life. I am already making new friends and learning to accept my imperfections. Please join us Wednesday night. Even if you come alone, I guarantee it will be worth your time. the Land ofSleep, he is transported final scenes are gtossi d o into a realm where Earth's myths an attempt to finish the si and supersti- � , � it f ion : a v e DAHLI Continued from page 6 v. ome ali e, where magic reigns and ge- nies (or Jinn) are masters of their domain. The only drawback in either novel is the climax. Hubbard spends a great deal of time detailing the initial and middle situations (which, in itself, is not a bad thing), but then fails to provide that same style to the end- ing. Battles seem rushed, crucial Earth's myths ami superstition have come alive, where magic reigns andgenies (or Jhm) are masters of their domain. u n d e t e r - m i ii e d minibei of pages If reader is looking for an exciting swords- ' sorcery tale ot adventure, then Slaves oj Sleep and The Masters of Sleep is the book to buy. lut d n't ana lyze the book too much because continuity of plot essentials is not stressed here. O.K. folks, you better show up for the weekly staff writers meeting Wed. at 3:30. Dinner Thursday night? lets rara Busch's melodic voice take over. Another attention bei on the CD is a song called ! ittle Fish which had a little bit of every sound. In an interview in the Char- lotte Observer, keyboardist Ann ohnson said, "The band enjoys playing in the dark, we'll burn incense, turn on the strobes and get psychedelic I could really see them playing some of their music in this unique fashion. The last song, "Free is a slow tune v hk h constantly reminds listen- ers of Dahli Llama's blooming talent. The group is young and has already had tremendous success, but they have room for improve- ment. The songs previosuly men- tioned on the new CD contain some of the best local work I have ever heard, but some of the other songs a re so different from I )ahli I lama's pychedelic image because the heavy metal sound takes over. This band will work hard to become one of the best alter- native bands around because of their love for music. The band members say, "We are five mu- sicians who love music and the musicwecreate. Allwedoand all we want to do is write, record and perform our music With this kind of determi- nation, Dahli Llama is bound to becoi.ie a huge success in the music business. The band's new CD, Quar- ter 'til Euphoria, is an exciting CD vvi th some great psychedelic songs. There may be a few songs that you find yourself skipping over because of the grunge sound that is misplaced in Dahli Llama's style. - Steve Griffin PRIMUS owners Other than these two rules, the club proved itself to be one of the best sounding music halls in our area. Since it was opening night, the atmosphere was uptight and that should loosen up with some time. Primus' two encore numbers could not have been any more ap- propriate. Les finger-plucked his stand-up bass and Ler traded his guitar for a banjo in the middle of "The Air is Getting Slippery a bouncy polka ditty with a refrain of "It'sincrediblyhotinhere The fellas came back out on stage a final time to crank out "Jerry Was a Racecar Driver the song that put this brilliant oddball trio on the college charts. 1011 Vcharles Blvd. Our Trail's Are Also On The Water patagonia fi�ffi Adult Entertainment f Center "Greenville's ONLY Exotic Nightclub" We now Offer Limousine Service! TUESDAYS Silver Bullet's Female "Exotic" Dancers WEDNESDAYS Amateur Night for Female Dancers 11pm-1am CASH PRIZE 'Contestants nent to all (. register m atlvante. Vfusf Trim lu (Ml L&ttC(X-Z� THURSDAYS - SATURDAYS Silver Bullet's Female "Exotic" Dancers Dancers wanted I We do Birthdays, Bachelor Parties, Bridal Showers, Corporate Parties & Divorces ECU STUDENT SPECIAL $2.00 OFF Admission Any Night with this coupon Doors Open 7:30pm Stage Time 9:00pm Ggjgg Call 756-6278 5 miles west of Greenville on 264 Alt Dickinson Ave. (behind John's Convenient Mart) Valid N.C. I.D. Required ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY:Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice Of a comparable item, when avail- able, reflecting the savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased. COPYRIGHT 1993-THE KROGER CO. ITEMSAND PRICES GOOD SUN. NOVEMBER 7 THROUGH SAT. NOVEMBER 13, 1993 IN GREENVILLE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. THE SAVINGS WEDNESQrWSlf NO COVER i$ 1.50 Highballs $1.00 Shots, THURSDrVSf U.S.D.A. CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF Stew Beef or t Cube steak POUND. GOLDEN RIPE Dole Bananas LADIES FREE UNTIL 12:00 ffm $1.00 Drafts f $150Hi2hbafc DANCE W "IN THE DELI-PASTRY SH0PPE" HOUSE OF RAEF0RD TURKEY BREAST OR Russer Va. Baked Ham POUND $JI99 '4 RAINBO iron Kids Bread 20-OUNCE "IN THE DAIRY CASE" CHILLED, REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE Donald Duck Orange Juice 64-OUNCE 99 ( DANCE Coke- rndwrarits� j CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, DIET COKE, SPRITE OR Coca Cola Classic 2 LITER KV ' WHEN YOU P'JRCHVSF FOUP (4) 2 LITERS LIMIT FOUR (J) PER CUSTOMER 100 llMIT �E COUPON PER CUSTOMER. COUPON GOOD THRU NOV 13. 1993 LOW PRICES AND MORE! - � The East Carolinian What's OiFTap? Wednesday, Nov. 10 Volleyball, away at Campbell, Buies Creek, N.C. 7 p.m. The 411 Thursday, Nov. 4 M. Soccer, away lost to James Madison, 3-0, at CAA Tournament Saturday, Nov. 5 Football, home lost to Tulsa, 52-26 Volleyball, away lost to Navy, 9-15,15-0,8-15, 15-12,9-15. beat LeHigh, 2-15, 15-7,15-9,15-7 Sunday, Nov. 7 Volleyball, awav lost to Army, 10-15,15-12,10- 15,14-16 W. Soccer, home tie, 2-2 i Al Football Top 25 I.Florida St. (62) 2. Notre Dame 3. Miami 4. Nebraska 5. Ohio St. 6. Tennessee 7. Auburn 8. Florida 9. West Virginia 10. UCLA 11. Texas A&M 12. Alabama 13. Arizona 14. Wisconsin 15. North Carolina 16. Penn St 17. Oklahoma 18. Virginia 19. Indiana 20. Louisville 21. Colorado 22. Boston College 23. Wyoming 24. Kansas St. 25. Washington Sports November 9, 1993 Tulsa destroys Pirates in spite of rain S Carolina offense has been ab- PhotO by Harold Wise Richard Petty was presented with an official ECU Pirate jersey at half time of Saturday's game. The day was officially made Richard Petty Day in the city of Greenville by Mayor Nancy Jenkins. Sledders beaten by racists By Brian Olson Assistant Sports Editor The cold, rainy, windy weather was nothing compared to the Golden Hurricane that the helpless Pirates faced Saturday afternoon. This was the last home game of the season for ECU and it was not the best of ways to go outifyouwerea senior. The Tulsa offense stormed in to Ficklen Sta- dium and out with a 52-26 vic- tory. ECU, 2-7, has dropped three in a row and the remaining two games will be on the road at Ken- tucky and Cincinnati. "The nature of football coach- ing is that you don't ever make excuses Head Coach Steve Logan said after the less to his alma-mater. "I'm not making ex- cuses; I'm sicker than anyone else is about the turn of events but when you get this deep into the forest, it's incredibly hard to see the trees The traditionally potent East Carolina offense has been ab- sent this season because of ma- jor injuries at quarterback. The normally high powered pass- ing attack has struggled this year. The Bucs totaled 38 yards through the air on Saturday. "We have bottomed out as far as our ability to throw and catch the football Logan said. "Our inability to catch the foot- ball is just victimizing and rip- plingall over the program right now. It hurtsour special teams, it hurts our defense. There were 14 points for the University of Tulsa attributed, once again, to our offense The Pirates were making everything click early on. On ECU'S first possession, running back Junior Smith scampered 50 yards on a fake reverse to give the Pirates an early lead, 6- 0. The extra point failed on a troubled hold by Michael Jacobs. See TULSA page 10 (AP)�The US. Olympic luge team didn't travel a few thousand miles to find a crusade. Even so, it found them. Last week, a half-dozen of the sledders had gone to have a few beersata bar in the town of Oberhof, where they were training, in what used to be East Germany. Before the night was through, a gang of neo-Nazi skinheads that eventu- ally numbered 15 would intimi- date team member Gordy Sheer, who is Jewish, repeatedly insult team member Robert Pipkins, who is black, and punch and stomp Duncan Kennedy, a two-time Olympian who tried to distract them long enough to let Pipkins get out the door. "Surprised?" Pipkins saiddur- ing a telephone interview Tuesday from the team's hotel in Austria. "Totally. "I've been coming here for four years now, and Duncan has been coming over since the early 1980s. We never encountered anything like this. "Now I'm not naive said Pipkins, the 1992 junior world champion. "I know racism isa prob- lem in the States, too. But person- ally, the worst thing that ever hap- pened to me at home was some- body driving by in a car, rolling down the window and yelling, Trigger and then driving on. 'This he paused, "was worse. Much, much worse Police arrived an hour later, arrested five of the skinheads, ai .d told the Americans to lock them- selves in their roomsand takedown any signs identifying them as U.S. lugers. Sheer stacked the furniture inhisroomagainstthedoor.Pipkins barely slept. "We feel more secure now that we're in Austria he said, "and we're all a little more aware, that's for sure. The more we talked about it among ourselves, the more we felt like it was important to make a statement. We're public figures, in a sense, and that gave us a unique opportunity. "Like everybody else, we'd heard about the violence in Ger- many, about things like this, and never thougl it tha t anything needed to be done. Sometimes Pipkins said, "it takes something like this to drive a point home As events would have it, there were any number of ways for the lugers to accomplish that. The at- tack on Kennedy made the front pagesofmostGerman newspapers. "A Shameful Act one daily la- beled the attack. Apologies from top German sporting officials, politicians across the region and the townspeople poured into the US. lugeassociation, and alongside them, promises of tighter security. The mayor of Oberhof, a townof 3,000 once used by the East German Olympic team as a winter training site, took the US. lugers to breakfast on Saturday and pleaded with them not to boycott the World Cup meet scheduled therefor January .Though US. luge officials were prepared to do just that if the athletes had con- cerns for their own safety, whatmayor Hartmut Goebel could not have known at the time was how eagerly the Americans werealreadyplotting their return to Oberhof. On Monday, every one of the sledders went back en the hill, including Kennedy, and punched the time clock during their runs within one one-hundredth of each other. Paraglider tries to land in boxing ring Newman charges 'attempted murder' Volleyball team finishes 1-2 in tourney Annapolis, MD (SID) �On Saturday, the ECU volleyball team started play in the Navy Forrestal Classic, finishing the tournament with a 1-2 record. Overall, the Pi- rates stand at 11-22 and in the Co- lonial Athletic Association the Pi- rates finished the regular season on Nov. 2 at 1-4. In the first match, ECU met up with host team Navy and lost in five, 9-15,15-0,8-15,15- 12,9-15. "I thought we played well enough to win. In game five we stayed at status quo and Navy punched it up a notch or two said ECUhead coach Martha McCaskill. Carrie Bme led the Pirate of- fense with 17kills. Melanie Richards had 15, and Staci Winters had 14. Setter Sarah Laurent had 53 assists for the match. Both Tara Venn and Wintershelped thedefensiveeffort with three solo blocks apiece. In their second match of the day ECU took on LeHigh and came away with their first win of the tournament in four games, 2-15,15- 7,15-9,15-7. "We started out abso- lutely non-existentand got killed in (AP)�Perhaps the only thing more frightening than a paraglider dropping unannounced into the middleofSaturdaynighfstitlefight would have been if the paraglider turned out to be Don King. We can � for a moment ai.y- way � make light of what hap- pened because no one was seri- ously injured. This time. Evander Hobfield, the former andonce-againheavyweightcham- pion, saw the invader before his opponent did, little more than a minute into the seventh round. And even as Holyfield backed up, as- tonished yet trying to avoid getting hit by Riddick Bowe, visionsof what happened toMonica Seles last April popped into his head. "I didn't know what was hap- pening and I was trying to get away he recalled. "I did mink about that tennis lady being stabbed, and I didn't know who was he coming a fter, me or Bowe No motive for the drop-in is known yet, butit'snogood to laugh and say it's just boxing or a harm- less publicity stunt. Three people were carried away on stretchers from the park- ing lot-tumed-fight arena in the evening chill of the Vegas desert, but all were out of the hospital by early Sunday. It could have been worse. Two of mem � Bowe's preg- nant wife Judith and his trainer, 82- year-oklEddieFutch�fainted mo- mentarily, overcome by the be- wildering turn of events. The third, paraglider James Miller, suffered minor injuries after be- ing dragged into the crowd and catching several hard shots from someone wieldingawalkie-talkie. Miller was charged initially with "dangerous flying a mis- demeanor,and released after post- ing $200 bail. There was specula- tion felony charges of public en- dangerment might follow, but a police department spokesman said Sunday any further charges would haveto come from thedis- trict attorney's office. Naturally, Rock Newman, Bowe's manager, favored some- thingquicker�and stronger. Af- ter wading into the crowdadmin- istering frontier justice to Miller, he had this advice for prosecu- tors thinkhe should becharged with attempted murder If large chunks of this story sound familiar, they should. In the first inning of Game 6 of the 1986 World Series, soap opera actor Michael Sergio para- chuted onto the field between the mound and first base atShea Sta- dium carrying a banner that read "Let'sGoMets'Though a few of the ballplayers were amused, a NewYorkdistrictattotneynamed John Santucci was not. Sergio was charged with See FIGHT page 9 Women tie Raleigh dub The Pirates' record moved to 11 the Navy Forrestal Classic. The game one but men we came back and played, probably three of the best games we've played this year said McCaskill. Bme led the offense with 14 kills, Gwynn Baber had 12 of her own and Richards had 10. On de- fense, Winters had one solo block and four block assists. Fit Photo -22 for the season after playing in Bucs are 1-4 in the CAA. On Sunday, the Pirates met up with Army and lost in four games, 10-15,15-12,10-15,14-16. ECU plays Campbell on Nov. 10inBuiesCreek,SC.TheCampbeU match is the Pirates last regular season match. The CAA tourna- ment is scheduled forNov.20-21 in WilliamsburgVa. Kosar will sit for Philcox against Seattle Belichick not bashing Bernie (AP) � When Vinny Testaverde separated a shoulder last month, Bemie Kosar returned to the starting lineup but Bill Belichick still wasn't happy with him, saying it was apparent that Kosar's physical skills had di- minished over the years. "We've all seen him play the coach said. "I'm not going to bad-mouth and bash Bernie. We'll sign another quarterback. Todd (Philcox) will start against Seattle. He's the quarterback Kosar completed 79 of 138 passes for 807 yards with five touchdowns and three intercep- tions this year. He started the Browns' first five games, but was relieved by Testaverde in the second half of three of those. Testaverde then became the starter for two games before separating his shoulder on Oct. 24 against Pittsburgh. Kosar came back as the Browns' starter Sunday in a 29-14 loss to Denver. He completed 16 of 30 passes including as pair of touchdowns to Michael Jackson. By Chip Hudson Staff Writer TheEastCarounawomen'ssoc- cer club went to Raleigh this past weekendtotakeontheRaleighdub team. Raleigh has dominated the Norm Carolina Women's Soccer League foryearsand ECU was look- ing to pull off a major upset and nearly did, tying them 2-2. Raleigh is comprised mostly of former varsity soccer players at such national powerhouses as N.C. State and UNC-Chapel Hill. They have won the league champion- ship in each of the past five years and ECU finished runner-up to them last season, falling in the fi- nal game, 2-0. In the regular sea- son meeting last year, ECU was the only team to score on Raleigh in a 4-2 loss. The Pirates had been waiting for the opportunity to avenge these losses, and the play in this game was inspired. East Carolina started a little slowly partially due to the wet field conditions and the nervous energy that had been building up for months. Raleigh took advan- tage of this and pressured the Pi- rate goal early in the match, but goalkeeper Jaime Pierce turned the chances away. At the 10 minute mark, a Raleigh forward broke through the Pirate defense, and although Pierce was able to get a hand on the shot, it slid past her and into the net for a 1-0 Raleigh lead. Two minutes later, a scary situation developed. ECU stop- per Stephanie Aicher went up for a head ball, and was hit in the back of the neck by a Raleigh attacker. She fell to the ground and temporarily lost conscious- ness. The game was delayed for almost 30 minutes while an am- bulance was called and she was taken to the hospital. Fortunately, she suffered only a mild concus- sion, and she was not kept over- night. After the restart, ECU did an excellent job of concentrating their energies on the game and at the 25 minute mark in the game, halfback Jennie Haines sent a cross from the right side of the field all the way to the left wing where Kellie Troy fired a shot at the goal. Raleigh goalie Kathy Koss stopped the shot, but fresh- man halfback Mandy Caster put the rebound in to tie the game at See SOCCER page 10 ���� tmmmmmm ��.p. maimip' " November 9, 1993 The East Carolinian 9 Ruggers lose to Richmond Spiders Staff Writer The East Carolina rugby team fa iled toobta in a seed in the regiona Is for the second straight year. The Pi- rate ruggers fell to the University of Richmond, 23-6. The game site was sltifted to a narrow field due to rain, which plagued the match. Richmond broke the game open with two trick plays for trys. When the Pirates tried to come back, they generated a lot of offense and dominated the opposi- ti( n for iong periods. However, they could not get the ball into In goal. Pirate scoring was limited to two penalty' goals by Richard Moss. "We were competitive, but we didn't have the finish� that killer instinct to get the jobdone said lock Jay Keller. Teamcaptain Jason Webb mirrored these feelings, saying that "We've got to take our game more seriously if we want to play in the post-season. We keep getting matches that count, we just seem to come up short "We may have expected too much this season said coach Larry Babits. "Only three players have morethanayear'sexperienceattheir position and over two-thirds of the team are underclassmen. We've been playing older, more experienced sides for the last five weeks and it shows Four of the Richmond game starters are freshmen. The fluid na- ture of a rugby match dictates that playersinitiateand react toplay with- out having a chance to huddle and discussoptions.Atthe higher levels, the speed of play is such that sec- ondscountdramaticallyandexperi- ence is essential. The Pirates simply did not have enough experience, much less high-level competition to enable them to withstand the Rich- mond onslaught. When the Pirates stepped up to big-time competition, they were de- feated four times. Since these losses came against teams going to regional tournaments, the scores must be in- dicative of where the young Pirates stand. The B Team Pirates play at home Saturday in their season fi- nale. Several marks set in loss to Hurricanes FIGHT continued from page 8 felony reckless endangerment and criminal trespass, and soon after other charges were added. "We're not laughing at all Santucci said. "Shea Stadium is not the new sky- diving center of the universe That was October. By Decem- ber of the same year, either moved by the Mets' series win or the spirit of the season, Sergio plead guilty to criminal trespassing and pros- ecutors dropped the remaining charges. Queens Criminal Court Jus- tice Phyllis Flug took it a step fur- ther. Before sentencing Santucci to MX) hours of community service and fining him $500, she read her take-off on the poem, "A Visit from St. Nicholas It concluded: "But jail's not the answer in a case of this sort. To balance the equities is the job of this court Bad enough. But we would do well to remember a Germar court did even worse sentenc- ing the man who stabbed Seles in Hamburg. Judge Elke Bosse found GuntherParcheguilty of the a Hack, but also found he had a "highly abnormal personal- ity" and su spended his sentence. Athletes are scared � with justification. The reason they perform so flawlessly in front of so many is because it was once an article of faith that the many watching would just sit and scream. (SID)�1. EastCarolina'sJun- ior Smith (Jr RB) set a school and Ficklen Stadium record with 282 rushing yards on 31 carries and three touchdowns (8, 65 and 50 yards), in the Pirates' 52-26 loss to Tulsa on Saturday in Ficklen Sta- dium. The old ECU mark was245 yards set by Billy Wightman against Davidson on Nov. 8,1969. Smith now has two of the three top rushing games at East Caro- lina. Last year, against Arkansas State, Smith rushed for 232 yards on 31 carries, which is now third in school history. 2. Smith now has 1,137 rushing yards this season on 223 carries, an average of 5.09 yards per carry. Smith has averaged 1263 yards per game this season. Smith now ranks second in school history for single-season rushing yards. The list is below: 1. CarlesterCrumpler(1972) 1309 yards 2. JUNIOR SMITH (1993) 1,137 yards 3. Butch Colson (1967) 1,135 yards Smith needs to average 86 yards per game for the remaining games to pass Crumpler's season mark. The Pirates finish the sea- son at Kentucky and at Cincin- nati. 3. Smith now has 2326 career rushing yards, which is fifth in school history. He is 187 yards behind fourth-place Butch Colson (1967-69), who had 2312 yards. Here is a look at the list: 1. CarlesterCrumpler (1971-73) 2,889 yards 2. Tony Baker (1982-85) 2,825 yards 3. Theodore Sutton (1977-80) 2,730 yards 4. Butch Colson (1967-69) 2312 yards 5. JUNIOR SMITH (1991-) 2326 yards 4. Tulsa's Chris Penn set an ECU opponent and Ficklen Stadium record with 16catchesan259yards receiving. The old mark belonged to Tulane's Wilbert Ursin, who had 15 catches for 206 yards, in 1991. 5. Carlester Crumpler failed to catch a pass for the first time since the Peach Bowl (Jan. 1, 1992) against N.C. State. The senior All-America candi- date from Greenville, N.C, had caughtat least two passes in each of the last 12 games and 18 of the last 19 games. For the season, Crumpler still has 26 catches for 283 yards and a touchdown. 6. East Carolina finishes its 1993 home season witha 2-3 mark. ECU drew 134,482 fans in 1993 for five home dates, an average of 26,896 per game. Little insulation left on Logan's nerves after Saturday GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP) � East Carolina has reached the point in the season that it simply looks ahead to the next opponent. "Winning or losing, it's that time of the year Pirate coach Steve Logan said at his weekly news conference Monday. "There's not much insulation left on the nerve endings Logan's nerves were a little more frayed after a 52-26 loss last weekend to Tulsa. All the Pirates can do now is get ready for Ken- tucky, the second Southeastern Conference team East Carolina has faced mis season. South Carolina downed the Pirates 27-3. "We went out and had a spir- ited, peppy workout Sunday Logan said. "Ihaveacoreof players thatl work with and I have talked to several of them in my office about where they are mentally, physically and spiritually. And it seems that they are doing fine That's more than Logan can say for his special teams. Although they didn't matter, East Carolina missed its first two point-after at- tempts Saturday. "I had a freshman holder who was unaware it was raining Satur- day Logan said. "Mistakes like we made are inexcusable Smith ranked fourth in nation VI Greenville, N.C. (SID)�Junior Smith, who set an ECU and Ficklen Stadium record with 282yardson31 carries against Tulsa on Saturday, is currently ranked fourth in the na- tion in the latest NCAA football sta- tistics. Sniith,ajuniorrunningbackfrom Fayetteville,N.Chasrushedforl,137 yardson 223 carries, foranaverage of 5.1 yards per carry. Smith has also averaged 1263 yards per game this season. The leading rusher in the nation isNorthern Illinois'LeShon Johnson, who is averaging 191.7 yards per game on the ground. Byron Morris fromTexasTechtssecond,averaging 145.22 yards per game and Wisconsin's Brent Moss is third, av- eraging 13422 yards per game. Smith isalso 19th in the nation in all purpose rushing, averaging 136.4 yards per game. The Pirates travel to Lexington, Ky. this weekend to face the Ken- tucky Wildcats in a 1 p jn. kkkoff on Saturday. I3IBII111111111111111111 Professional Typing and Word Processing Includes: � Proofreading � Spelling � Grammjtr corrections 1.50 Per Page Call: 355-3611 anytime imiiiumiiai y iv THE ECU HONORS PROGRAM OFFERINGS FOR SPRING SEMESTER 1994 INCLUDE Encountering Folk Arts and Artists" "Managerial Accounting" "Horror Literature" "CSXewis" "Chemistry and the Environment" "Electronic Information Processing" "Research Process in Biology" "Human Genetics" "Rocks, Landscapes, and National Parks" "Statistics for Business" "History and Philosophy of Technology" "Spanish American Literature (in trans.) as well as ANrH 1000; ASES 2001; EDUC 3200, ENGL 1200,1250,2000.3420; FORL2221; INTL 1000: HLTH 1000.4501; HIST 1551.1553; MATH 2172; PHIL 1110,1696; PSYC 1060; SOC1 2110: SPAN 1004; SPED 2000; WOST 2000 & 2400. ALL ECU STUDENTS WITH 3.4 GPA OR BETTER QUALIFY TO TAKE HONOR COURSES. REGISTER FOR THEM IN REGULAR REGISTRA- TION. THEN, BRING YOUR COMPLETED REGISTRATION FORMS TO THE HONORS OFFICE CALL DR.DAVID SANDERS (757-6373) IN GCB 2026 FOR MORE INFORMATION. Central Book & Night EverTuesday �All well drinks and domestic beets are only $1 all night long �Anyone who comes in the door between 9 and 10:30 wins afreet-shirt �This ad gets you in free between 9 and 10:30 or $1 off the cover after 10:30. Don't miss $1 night this Tuesday at the Greenville Hilton Inn. Jeans and T-smrts allowed. Greenville inn 756-7177 Mon-Fri 8:30-9:30 Sat & Sun 9:00-9:30 C ireenville Square shopping Center (next to Kmart) Remember, Thursday November 11, 1993 is the deadline to register for the New York trip over the Thanksgiving Holiday -just a friendly reminder from The East Carolinian Vt� "TV-H- � �'�� � n �.� �t � fl �� I -t T� �.T�1.t1W V t � T "WV 1�t���. W: ' Sssh! It's A Weil-Kept Secret We can't say what garment labels have been cut . come by and you'll recognize them. You'll love our prices! TGIF Division of U.B.E. 210 E. 5th St. OUTLET M-S 10-6 mffimsmmmm ALFREDO'S isf ECU'S Favorite Pizza Place FREE DELIVERY Large Pizza with Topping 9 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY PERFORMING ARTS SERIES PRESENTS. THE WRIGHT AUDITORIUM Call 1 -800-ECU-ARTS for more information. (NOT RECOMENDED FOR YOUNG CHILDREN) Breakfast -Astepabove the rest. 207 SW Greenville Blvd � 355-5000 � You must register for Success at Sunrise. Call SLDP'at 757-47 no later than 4:00 pm, Friday, to hear David Bailev's leadership and success secrets. Receive wake-up calf, teal ride to MSC, and breakfast! Free for students! David Bailey Pm Pm United Way Hum Sponsored by Student LeadersKl ograms November 9. 1993 The East Carolinian 9 Ruggers lose to Richmond Spiders Staff Writer TtV a rugby team failed toobtnna seed intheregjonals forth traight year. The Pi- rate ruggers fell to the University of Richmond, 23-6. The game site was shifted to a narrow field due to rain, which plagued the ma tch. Richmond broke the game open with two trick plays for trys. When the Pirates tried to come back, they generated a lot of offense and dominated the opposi- ig periods. However, they not get the ball into In goal. Pirate scoring was limited to two enalry goals by Richard Moss. "We were competitive, but we didn't have the finish� that killer instinct to get the job done said lock Jay Keller. Teamcaptain Jason Webb mirrored these feelings, saying that "We've got to take our game more seriously if we want to play in the post-season. We keep getting matches that count, we just seem to come up short "We may have expected too much this season said coach Larry Babits. "Only three players have rrKirethanayear'sexperienceattheir position and over two-thirds of the team are underclassmen. We've been playing older, more experienced sides for the last five weeks and it shows Four of the Richmond game starters are freshmen. The fluid na- ture of a rugby match dictates that players ini tia te and react to play with- out having a chance to huddle and discussoptions. At the higher levels, the speed of play is such that sec- ondscount dramatically and experi- ence is essential. The Pirates simply did not have enough experience, much less high-level competition to enable them to withstand the Rich- mond onslaught. When the Pirates stepped up to big-time competition, they were de- feated four times. Since these losses cameagainstteams going toregional tournaments, the scores must be in- dicative of where the young Pirates stand. Tne B Team Pirates play at home Saturday in their season fi- nale. Several marks set in loss to Hurricanes FIGHT continued from page 8 felony reckless endanger tent and criminal trespass, and r after other charges were added. "We're not iaughing at all Sanrucci said. "Shea Stadium is not the new sky- diving center of the universe That was October. By Decem- ber of the same year, either moved by the Mets'series win or the spirit of the season, Sergio plead guilty to criminal trespassing and pros- ecutors dropped the remaining charges. Queens Criminal Court Jus- tice Phyllis Flug took it a step fur- ther. Before sentencing Santucci to 1IX) hours of community service and fining him $500, she read her take-off on the poem, "A Visit from St. Nicholas It concluded: "But jail's not the answer in a case of this sort. To balance the equities is the job of this court Bad enough. But we would do well to remember a German court did even worse sentenc- ing the man who stabbed Seles in Hamburg. Judge Elke Bosse found Gunther Parche guilty of theattack,butalso found he had a "highly abnormal personal- ity" and suspended his sentence. Athletes are scared � with justification. The reason they perform so flawlessly in front of so many is because it was once an article of faith that the many watching would just sit and scream. (SID)�1. EastCarolina'sJun- ior Smith (Jr RB) set a school and Ficklen Stadium record with 282 rushing yards on 31 carries and three touchdowns (8, 65 and 50 yards), in the Pirates' 52-26 loss to Tulsa on Saturday in Ficklen Sta- dium. The old ECU mark was 245 yards set by Billy Wightman against Davidson on Nov. 8,1969. Smith now has two of the three top rushing games at East Caro- lina. Last year, against Arkansas State, Smith rushed for 232 yards on 31 carries, which is now third in school history. 2. Smith now has 1,137 rushing yards this season on 223 carries, an average of 5.09 ya rds per carry. Smith has averaged 1263 yards per game this season. Smith now ranks second in school history for single-season rushing yards. The list is below: 1. CarlesterCrumpler(1972) 1,309 yards 2. JUNIOR SMITH (1993) 1,137 yards 3. Butch Colson (1967) 1,135 yards Smith needs to average 86 yards per game for the remaining games to pass Crumpler's season mark. The Pirates finish the sea- son at Kentucky and at Cincin- nati. 3. Smith now has 2326 career rushing yards, which is fifth in school history. He is 187 yards behind fourth-placeButchColson (1967-69), who had 2312 yards. Here is a look at the list: 1. CarlesterCrumpler (1971-73) 2,889 yards 2. Tony Baker (1982-85) 2,825 yards 3. Theodore Sutton (1977-80) 2,730 yards 4. Butch Colson (1967-69) 2312 yards 5. JUNIOR SMITH (1991-) 2326 yards 4. Tulsa's Chris Penn set an ECU opponent and Ficklen Stadium record wi th 16catchesan 259 yards receiving. The old mark belonged to Tulane's Wilbert Ursin, who had 15 catches for 206 yards, in 1991. 5. Carlester Crumpler failed to catch a pass for the first time since the Peach Bowl (Jan. 1, 1992) against N.C. State. The senior All-America candi- date from Greenville, N.C, had caught at least two passes in each of the last 12 games and 18 of the last 19 games. For the season, Crumpler still has 26 catches for 283 yards and a touchdown. 6. East Carolina finishes its 1993 home season with a 2-3 mark. ECU drew 134,482 fans in 1993 for five home dates, an average of 26,896 per game. Remember, Thursday November 11, 1993 is the deadline to register for the New York trip over the Thanksgiving Holiday -just a friendly reminder from The East Carolinian Sssht It's A Weil-Kept Secret. . . We can't say what garment labels have been cut . come by and you'll recognize them. You'll love our prices! TGIF Division of U.B.E. 210 E. 5th St. Little insulation left on Logan's nerves after Saturday OUTLET M-S 10-6 i m wmmmmimmm GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP) � East Carolina has reached the point in the season that it simply looks ahead to the next opponent. "Winning or losing, it's that time of the year Pirate coach Steve Logan said at his weekly news conference Monday. "There's not much insulation left on the nerve endings Logan's nerves were a little more frayed after a 52-26 loss last weekend to Tulsa. All the Pirates can do now is get ready for Ken- tucky, the second Southeastern Conference team East Carolina has faced this season. South Carolina downed the Pirates 27-3. "We went out and had a spir- ited, peppy workout Sunday Logansaid. "Ihaveacoreof players that I work with and I have talked to several of them in my office about where they are mentally, physically and spiritually. And it seems that they are doing fine That's more than Logan can say for his special teams. Although they didn't matter, East Carolina missed its first two point-after at- tempts Saturday. "I had a freshman holder who was unaware it was raining Satur- day Logan said. "Mistakes like we made are inexcusable We deliver to Dorms ALFREDO'S fai ECU'S Favorite Pizza Place Smith ranked fourth in nation mm mm iimmiiiiiiimimmiiim Greenville, N.C (SID)�Junior Smith, who set an ECU and Ficklen Stadiumrecord with282yardson31 carries against Tulsa on Saturday, is currently ranked fourth in the na- tion in the latest NCAA football sta- tistics. Smith,ajunkxrunningbackfrorn FayetteviIle,N.Chasrushed for 1,137 yardson 223 carries, foranaverage of 5.1 yards per carry. Smith has also averaged 1263 yards per game this season. The leading rusher in the nation isNorthem Illinois'LeShon Johnson, who is averaging 191.7 yards per game on the ground. Byron Morris fromTexasTechissecond,averaging 145.22 yards per game and Wisconsin's Brent Moss is third, av- eraging 13422 yards per game. Smith isalso 19th in the nation in all purpose rushing, averaging 136.4 yards per game. The Pirates travel to Lexington, Ky. this weekend to face the Ken- tucky Wildcats in a 1 port, kickoff on Saturday. 5 Professional Typing and Word Processing Includes: � Proofreading � Spelling � Grammar corrections 1.50 Per Page Call: 355-3611 anytime IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII THE ECU HONORS PROGRAM OFFERINGS FOR SPRING SEMESTER 1994 INCLUDE Encountering Folk Arts and Artists" "Horror Literature" "CSXewis" "Chemistry and the Environment" "Managerial Accounting" " Electronic Information Processing" " Research Process in Biology " " Human Genetics " "Rocks Landscapes, and National Parks" "Statistics for Business" "Hist ryand Philosophy of Technology "Spanish American Literature (in trans.) as well as ANTH 1000; ASES 2001; EDUC 3200; ENGL 1200.1250.2000,3420; FORL2221; INTL 1000; HLTH 1000.4501; HIST 1551,1553; MATH 2172; PHIL 1110.1696; PSYC 1060; SOCI 2110; SPAN 1004; SPED 2000; WOST 2000 & 2400. ALL ECU STUDENTS WITH 3.4 GPA OR BETTER QUALIFY TO TAKE HONORS COURSES. REGISTER FOR THEM IN REGULAR REGISTRA- TION. THEN, BRING YOUR COMPLETED REGISTRATION FORMS TO THE HONORS OFFICE. CALL DK.DAVID SANDERS (757-6373) IN GCB 2026 FOR MORE INFORMATION. Central Book & Night twtyTuesday AtHiefc? �All well drinks and domestic beers are only $1 all night long �Anyone who comes in the door between 9 and 10:30 wins afreet-shirt �This ad gets you in free between 9 and 10: JO or$loffthe cover after 10:30. Don't missI niqht this Tuesday at the Greenville Hilton Inn. Jeans and T-shirts allowed jW Greenville fif&jfy� Astepab&ue the rest. W INN 207 SW Greenville Blvd � 355-5000 756-7177 Mon-Fri 8:30-9:30 Sat & Sun 9:00-9:30 C irccnville Square shopping Center (next to Kmart) WRIGHT AUDITORIUM Call 1 -800-ECU-ARTS for more information. (NOT RECOMENDED FOR YOUNG CHILDREN) Breakfast � You must register for Success at Sunrise. Call SLOP at 757-496 no later than 4:00 pm, Friday, to hear David Bailev's leadership and success secrets. Receive wake-up calf, local ride to MSC, and breakfast! Free for students! Bailey United Sponsored by Student Leaderstii November 9, 1993 TULSA continued from page 8 theBuc: iint However, the rain could not slow down a highly-talented Tulsa offense. Quarterback Gus Frerotte and receiver Chris Perm abused the ECU aecondary. Perm caught the ball 16 times for 259 yards to set a Ficklen record. He also celebrated four touchdown receptions. "We saw a Sunday afternoon wide receiver that's a good foot- ball player Logan said about Perm. "He overcame the elements like a true football player should and could,and I give Tulsa all the credit offensively The Pirates used man-to-man coverage all game and did not make the necessary adjustments to stop the passing onslaught. "Today I got beat by the num- ber-two receiver in the nation � got beat three times by the num- ;ber-two receiver in the nation' .senior comerbackTravis Render !said. "It was my job to cover the "man, and I didn't cover him so 1 accept responsibility for that The Pirates watched their 12- 0 lead start to unravel. Tulsa kicker Brandon Brister connected on a 22-yard field goal to make it 12-3 in the first quarter. The second quarter was all Tulsa. Perm scored his firstTDon a five yard-pass from Frerotte to bring it to 12-10. Then two ECU penalties on the next possession set up Perm's second TD with 13:32 left in the second quarter and the score at half-time was 17- 12. Then came the tough third or the Pirates. Tulsa would march 71 yards in four plays, marked by Penn's third uchdown catch to move the re to 24-12. Then Garrick Jackson's interception return for a TD made the score 31-12. However, Smith would slash through a Tulsa defense over and over to gain an ECU record 282 yards rushing. He was able to break the l,000yard mark for the season and now has 1,137 yards rushing on 223 carries. Smith is averaging 126.3 yards per game and 5.09 avg. per carry, good for fourth in the nation. "Junior is just a blessing to me personally and to this football program and to the University Logan said. "Nothing he ever does surprises me. If he runs for 500 or he runs for five, he goes out and plays lights-out. My hat is off to him Smith now stands fifth in ECU career rushing yards with 2,326. Smith only needs 172 yards in the final two games to break the single-season rushing record set by Carlester Crumpler, Sr. "I wanted to go in and give 110 percent for the seniors, for myself and for my family, "Smith said. "We worked hard all week in practice on the set goals for this week and just try to have a good consistent game. Unfortunately, we didn't get the win but I feel that I gave 100 percent and that's all I can ask of myself As a team, the Pirates ran for 377 yards on a wet and sloppy I field. The offensive line played exceptionally well against Tulsa's large defensive line. Quarterback Perez Mattison is still enduring a tough learning process as a starting quarterback. The rainy weather did not help his stats: 4-19 passing for 38 yards and two interceptions. Ail-American candidate, tightendCarlesterCrumpler,did not catch a pass in his final home game and marked the first time he went a game without a catch since the Peach Bowigamenearly two years ago. The Pirates got on the board again in the third quarter. Smith broke a 65-yard run and Mattison's rush for the two-point conversion made the score31-20. However, Tulsa tight end Phil Nitowski caught a one-yard pass with 24 seconds remaining in the third to up the score to 38-20. Frerotte hooked up with Penn on a 14-yard pass for another TD to bring the score to 45-20. Then the Pirates put their fi- nal points on the board when Smith rushed for an eight-yard TD. The failed conversion pitted the score, 45-26. The final score came on an- other Frerotte TD pass and Brister's kick made the final 52- 26. NASCAR legend Richard Petty was honored at half-time. Greenvile gave the living legend a key to the city for his accom- plishments. The small Ficklen crowd seemed toclearoutassoon "The King" left. SOCCER 1.Raleigh consistentlytried to build attacks through their star forward, but ECU midfielder Maureen Corcoran did an excellent job of shadow-marking her throughout the game, and she was unable to get on track. In the second half, the game flowed from end to end with nei- ther team able to gain an advan- tage. Fifteen minutes into the half, Toni DeRose beat a defender and had a one-on-one with the Raleigh keeper. The keeper grabbed DeRose's legs and a penalty kick was awarded to East Carolina. DeRose's pena 1 ty shot was headed for the right side of the goal, but the Look for The Namgator Nov. 18. It is your guide for Pirate basketball. Ad space still available GET APPLICATIONS NOW ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS AVAILABLE NOW. NEW COST EFFICIENT AND CLOSE TO CAMPUS! FREE WATERSEWER LAUNDRY FACILITY & ECU BUS SERVICE REASONABLE RENT. CALL 752-8320 FROM 9:00AM TO 5 00PM NOV. GBA MEETING (Graduate Business Association) Distinguished Speaker: Joe Gantz President Empire Brush Corporation 5:75PM - 6:15PM TODAY, Tues, Nov. 9 GC1023 r Interested in a Career as a Paralegal? Legal Assistants Program � A certificate program open to qualified women who have a baccalaureate degree � Approved by the American Bar Association � Intensive full-time summer schedule May-August. Part-time evening schedules beginning August or January � Placement service for graduates is without fee to employer or graduate Applications deadline for the 1994 Summer Program: February 1 1994 For r- �C�� Ugi" Assistams Pr�8ra Continuing Education, I teredith College, 3800 Hillsborough St Raleigh, NC 27607-5298, (919) 829-8353 MERfDITH Meredith College admits women students without regard to race, creed, national or ethnic origin, age or handicap. Maritime Studies Association Presents USCG Captain's License Prep Course � or Tii.�cmTI JTlU! i� This course will prepare you to take the USCG Captain's Test - Learn the Coast Guard way of thinking Nov. 13 and 14, 1993 8am to 4:30pm Maritime History Bldg. Corner of 9th and Cotanche St. Cost: $200, $50 deposit (tax deductible) Limited space - 1st come, 1st served basis Reply to MSA co ECU Maritime History Dept. The course is taught by Capt. Rick Jones - USCG Licensed to 1600 tons, 20 years experience For Information, call 757-0630 (evenings) Madrigal 'Dinners iDecemSer2,3, 4 - 7:00 p.m. tDecem6er 5 � 5:00 p.m. MttuknhaRStudent Center East Carolina Zlniversity The Lorde andLadye of the. Manor, James andfranceine fyes, invite you to join them for this wonderful evening of music, dance, andfeUowship reminiscent of the TJbzabethan Teriod. Menu includes: �WaldorfSalad Prime Kj6 au Jus or pastedCfticksn 'Breast with fruited !Rjce Stuffing Qreen (Beans Mnondine Kpus and'Butter �BaksdAlaskQ Wassail, Icedlea, and Coffee �PrtmiumScatiiuj � f2S tgu!wStating - $20 Cfdtdnn (12 and under) $15. Ca�Cl-800ECU-JUySfJr more information continued from page 8 goalkeeper made a fantastic save to deny the Pirates a golden oppor- tunity. Six minutes later, the left wing for Raleigh sent a corner kick in frontof the Pirategoal, and after the cross, another Raleigh player rifled a half volley into the net to put Raleigh up 2-1. With 15 min- utes left in the game, ECU had a free kick from the left side of the penalty area from 25 yards out. Fullback Missy Cone pounded a shot into the crossbar and once again Gaster was there to follow it up. The game ended in a 2-2 tie, but it was a moral victory for the Pirates as Raleigh had beaten them in their previous seven meetings. Following the game ECU coach Doug Silver said, "I think that we have finally removed the aura of invincibility from this Raleigh team. Wehadchancestoboth win this game and let it slip away. Hopefully we will build on this experience and beat this team when we play in the Spring sea- son. The women's soccer club is going to Boone, N.C. this week- end to compete in a tournament. They will face teams from Ten- nessee,Clemson,Tennessee-Chat- tanooga, Appalachian State, UNC-G and South Carolina. IOC Buffalo Wings TUesday Night from 4-Close Premium Draft Beer AD Day - Everyday 990 12 Price Appetizers in the lounge Mon-Frifrom4-7 pm only 752-1907 � 800 East 10th Street Eat In Or Take Out 7 Days A Week Monday - Thursday 11 -11 Friday & Saturday 11 - Midnite Sunday 11-10 A M41E BURLESQUE ;NMOcrii w�i Date 207 SW Greenville BMJ � 355-5000 ASmpMntTttRa, Natuml "Quick Cash " BUSCH Budweiser Jeffreys Beer & Wine will buy back EMPTY A-B KEGS Please return them to: Jeffreys Beer & Wine, N. Greene St. Greenville, NC, 758-1515. Closed from 12-lpm W �mm. ynAeuAefrMte&Jb � ONE OF THE ANHEUSER BUSCH COMPANIES mo ' �
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