Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, November 11, 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. UA50.05.06.02.975 58439 1833 19931111 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 11, 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 19931111 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58439 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.)
-� .ness i Rod Slurring 1 to hear Tales ' Vill W stories help him find Al? i, ij �HHH � apter 11 on page 2. Lifestyle Get your tickets now! The New Vic Theatre group of London will be performing Chaucer's 'Canterbury Tales' in Hendrix theatre Saturday, November 13. Story page 6. The East Carolinimt Vol. 68 No. 66 Circulation 12,000 Greenville, North Carolina Thursday, November 11,1993 12 Pages Be Careful Students hurrying to and from class. Cars, trucks, vans, motorcycles, bikes racing to wherever. The combination proved hazardous last Friday afternoon at the Tenth Street and College Hill intersection. Julie Samples, an ECU student, was running across Tenth Street between stopped traffic when she ran into the side of a vehicle, police said in a press release. She sustained injuries after being knocked to the ground. Police said as of Nov. 5, no charges had been filed. Smokers get a space ByJason Williams Staff Writer Got a light? That phrase may be heard more frequently around campus as officials will soon relax the prohibition on smoking in campus buildings to comply with a new state law. G. S. 143-598, passed this summer by the General Assem- bly, requires that at least 20 per- cent of space be set aside for smokers in most state-owned buildings. Currently ECU has a clean-air policy which prohibits smoking in all campus buildings Certain buildings such as libraries, museums and health care facilities will be exempt from the regulations. Buildings in which indoor air quality is suspect, most notably the Gen- eral Classroom Building with its case of "bad air may also be exempt. The university has created a task force to implement the legislation, which was supposed to take effect on Oct. 1. Director of Environmental Health and chair of the task force Herbert Oxendine said new campus regulations should be in place for the beginning of the year. The task force will conduct a survey of faculty and staff who occupy certain buildings to help them decide how to allocate space for smokers. "We want a building's occupants to tell us where they would want the smoking areas, in a break room, in a lobby, or in some other Photo by Leslie Petty Perot and Gore come aimed with charts RHA members attend regjonals ECU organization brings in the honors By Stephanie Lassiter Staff Writer ECU's Residence Hall Asso- ciation (RHA) recently received six awards at the regional conference for Residence Hall Associations. The conference, held at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, drew over 1000 RHA members from 62 schools who are members of the South Atlantic Affiliateof College and University Residence Halls. ECU sent 32 resi- dence hall students to the three- day conference which occurred be- tween Oct. 22 and Oct. 24. Topics such as personal lead- ership development, fundraising and community servia, creative thinking, rape awareness and AIDS were just some of the topics discussed at the leadership ses- sions. "All of the students came back very motivated and ready to present p rograms on our own ca m- pus said Linda Sessoms, advisor to the RHA. ECU's RHA received second place in the "Most Spirited School Spirit leaders were Su- san Bartlet, Ben Smith and James Moretz. Janna McDonald, ECU RHA president and current state RHA president, was awarded the distinguished Eagle Award for her outstanding service to the regional board. "She Jannaj is well re- spected in our region as a knowl- edgeable leader Sessoms said. In addition, McDonald was awarded a service certificate for her roll as Regional Communica- tions Coordinator for NorthCaro- lina and was honored as "Execu- tive Board Member of the Month" for her service and dedication to ECU. Moretz was awarded "Stu- dent of the Month" for his service to ECU and he also received the distinguished Silver Pin for his service to the Director of the Re- gional Board. Several ECU RHA members presented programs to conference attendees. Tina Richardson and Moretz presented a program deal- ing with the loss of a long-term relationship, "It Ain't Over 'till It's Overand Baby It's Over McDonald and Michelle Reece, presented "We're Gonna Make Your Brown Eyes Blue" dealing with stereotypes and diversity is- sues. Reece also served as the con- ference delegation coordinator and represented ECU at the re- gional business meetings. "Our RHA has really grown over the past three years Sessoms said. "I hope other schools will continue to look at ECU as a benchmark in student leadership Army WASHINGTON (AP) � Al Gore and Ross Perot both com- plained that the other stretched the truth. At least on that one point, both were right. The vice-president and the Texas billionaire came to their na- tionally televised debate armed with graphs, photos and a multi- tude of statistics to bolster their positions on the North American Free Trade Agreement. However the information blizzard was presented in such a disjointed way that viewers who did not begin the evening as trade experts may well have come away feeling more confused than en- lightened. In the 90-minute CNN pro- gram, both men tried to use statis- tics on trade flows, wages in the two countries and productivity to prove their case that NAFTA, by removing trade barriers, would either result in more jobs or fewer jobs in the United States. Gore proclaimed that the Mexican trade liberalization that has already occurred and the fur- ther removal of trade barriers pro- posed by NAFTA would acceler- ate a favorable trend that has seen America's trade balance go from a deficit of $5.7 billion in 1987 to a surplus of $5.4 billion last year. "If that trend continued for another two years�and NAFTA will, by removing those barriers, greatly accelerate it�we will have a larger trade surplus with Mexico than with any country in the world Gore said. The trouble is that the trend has been moving in the opposite direction this year. Mexican im- ports to the United States have been rising much more rapidly than U.S. exports to Mexico, trim- ming the surplus to an annual rate so far of just $2.78 billion, half of last year's total. It is this narrowing of America's trade surplus with Mexico that has caused critics to question the administration's con- tention that passage of NAFTA will create 200,000 new jobs over the next two years from increased U.S. exports to Mexico, a claim thatGore repeated Tuesday night. Opponents say that even if U.S. exports do rise enough to sup- port that many new jobs, the ad- ministration fails to account for the jobs tha t will be lost from higher Mexican sales in this country as U.S. trade barriers are lowered. Gore claimed that 22 of 23 economic studies support the administration's view thatNAFTA will result in more American jobs. However, the congressional Joint EcQjnomic Committee has accused See NAFTA page 3 Army Chief of Staff presents each member with a bronze coin By Todd Griffin Special Staff Writer On Oct. 17, Cadet Todd Grif- fin and Instructors MSG Charles Thomas and SSG Ronald Carter of ECU Army ROTC invaded Washington D.C. to participate in the Army's 10-mile run. Run the River Bridges, sponsored by the Association of the United States Army (AUSA), is an annual run which begins at the Pentagon and crosses the Potomac to wind through his- toric D.C. As the largest 10-miler held in the U.S it attracts military leaders and personnel from posts all over the world. Among the more than 7,000 runners, were FORSCOM commander Gen. Dennis Reimer and the Sergeant Major of the Army, SGM Richa rd A. Kidd from ECU. While in D.C, the team from ECU was housed by Company E, 3rd Infantry Regiment�"The Old Guard" at Fort Meyer, Va. Staying with soldiers of Com- pany E offered a behind-the- scenes view into the unit respon- sible for providing the Presiden- tial Honor Guard, the U.S. Army Drill Team, the Presidential Cas- ket Team and the Firing Party. During their stay, the team received a guided tour of the Quarters of the Tomb Sentinels, located at the Tomb of the Un- known Soldiers, in Arlington National Cemetery. In addition to participating in the 10-miler and activities with the Old Guard, the team attended portions of the AUSA conven- tion. While at the convention, they toured exhibits by the De- Photos by Griffin Cadet Todd Griffin (right) and Instructors MSG Charles Thomas and SSG Ronald Carter of ECU ROTC ran in the Army's ran in the Army's 10-mile run on Oct. 17. fense Industry that showcased future military equipment. They also participated in a forum headed by Gen. Maxwell Thurmon (Ret.), a graduate of N.C. State. The ECU team had the op- portunity to meet the Army Chief of Staff, Gen. Gordon R. Sullivan, who presented each with a com- memorative bronze coin embla- zoned with the Army insignia. On Monday, the team attended a luncheon at which the U.S Army Chorale performed and the Su- preme Allied Commander Eu- rope, Gen. George Joulwan, spoke. Before returning to ECU, the team met with the Director of the Army Congressional Liaison Office and received a special tour of the Capitol Building. Members of the team said they arrived back physically ex- hausted, but euphoric after a chal- lenging visit. The team is already making plans for a return visit in 1994 led by MSG Thomas and SSG Carter. Cadet Griffin is scheduled for commissioning to Second Lieutenant upon gradua- tion this December. place Oxendine said. "We are going to inter- view smokers and nonsmok- ers and we want everyone to have an opportunity to com- ment. The survey will help us identify the most appropriate places and allow people to comment on things the task force may have missed The survey will be sent out by Dec. 1 and the task force should make their decision by the beginning of Spring semes- ter. Members of the task force include faculty, staff, admin- istration officials and repre- sentatives from SGA. Oxendine said there is anequal number of smokers and non- smokers on the task force. Travel abroad for work By Jennifer Jenkins Staff Writer Students interested in summer internships and jobs should plan early. There are many different countries that will interest anyone's curiosi- ties. Students can travel to Ire- land, Costa Rica, New Zealand and many other countries. "Few students get to ex- perience working internation- ally said Jon Heise, director of International Programs. "lithe student does not like it, he or she has not lost anything, and they have experienced a great opportunity that most students do not Many foreign countries offer jobs to younger students who have not decided on a ca- reer. The job would be the same typeofsummerjobfoundinthe. - United States, such as waiting tables, working in hotels, cin- emas or clothing stores; or yard work. International Employ- ment Centers provide appli- cants with all the information they need for minimal fees. They provide a Visa, a tempo- rary place to live, and knowl- edge that they have on finding? - jobs. It is possible for interns to find a job in approxima tely two weeks, if he or she sets realistic goals. Students should not ex- pect to work in another country and become a millionaire. By the time bills are paid, and money is spent on traveling or shopping, there will not be much extra cash. Interns will gain the great experience of see- ing new places, meeting new people and living a whole dif- ferent culture. For students who have already chosen a career direc- tion, an internship is still a good idea. An internship can provide greatexperience and something to add to the resume students try so diligently to build before going into the real world. On the other hand, there may not be any salary for in- terns and they may not provide room and board. Heise said, "the internships are a living ex- perience that help you decide on a career Interns can be found See TRAVEL page 3 la lumnm ��T�T�-�ai �j November 11, 1993 Nobel Laureate to speak at ECU imo housands of college getting that job they n apartment, many find members of Generation - weak job market and are among the causes forcing graduates to iti - and goals ,md perhaps come to a conclusion time to pack up and move back with mom and dad. It is mated that a substantial portion�some estimates range up to 40 percent � of the lc million adults between the ages of 18 and H li e it home with one or both of their parents. Dog shot at bar recovering Andrew Brown can't believe anyone would shoot his best friend. Square, his 5-year-old halt-Labrador, half-chow dog, was shot once. The bullet entered through his back, a quarter- inch from his spine, and exited through his skin. Square sur- vived, and his assailant is behind bars. Brown, a University of rgia graduate student from Charleston, S.C was in the Georgia Bar at the time of the incident, which occurred in October. He said Square was tied to a parking meter outside when he was shot. Square's injuries did not require surgery, or even stitches, but he is on antibiotics. "It could have been a lot worse Brownsaid. Robert Lee Cox, 34, of Athens, wasarrested by police and charged with aggravated assault, discharging a firearm in the city limits, reckless conduct and cruelty to ani- mals, police said. Cox said the dog began barking and came toward him as he walked by. "It was just total confusion when it happened Brownsaid. "My first instinct was violence. After all, he shot a dog on a leash, but everybody stayed cool until the police came Square is now resting at home while his wound heals. "He never even whimpered Brown said. Compiled by Maureen Rich. Taken from CPS and other campus newspapers. By Lisa Dawson Staff Writer On o. 12, the ECl C hem- istry Department will have Dr. 1 lerbert L. Brown, the 1979 Nobel I aureateandaprofessoratPurdue L niversity in Indiana, speak at the department's "Student Meeting in Miniature I his meeting, which coincides with National Chemis- try Week, will be at 8p.m. and will be open not only tor the chemistry students, teachers, and professional chemists, but for the public as well. " riu'Student Meeting in Min- iature" is a day-long presentation that occurs every two years and "is designed to provide undergradu- ate and grad ua te students from all fields of chemistry and chemical engineering with an opportunity to present their research projects to colleagues in a professional atmo- sphere said Dr. Art Rodriguez, the program chairperson for this year's meeting. Co-sponsored by the Eastern North Carolina Section of the American Chemical Society (ACS), the East Carolina ACS Student Af- filiate, and the ECU Chemistrv Alumni Professional Society, the day-long Friday program of the Student Meeting in Miniature" will includepresentauonsonchem- istry research by two undergradu- ate students and six graduate stu- dents. Presentations will be pre- sented in the Flanagan Building, in rooms 201 and 207. The program will begin at 8 a.m and will conclude with a ban- quet and the presentations of re- search awards Fridav evening. Brown is best known for his research on the role of boron in organic chemistry. In addition to the Nobel Prize, he has received various honors, such as the 1981 Priestley Medal, the 1982 Perkin Medal and the 1985 A.I.C. Gold Medal. Brown has also been awarded the National Academy of Sciences Award in Chemical Sci- ences for 1987. Brown holds the title of Wetherill Research Professor Emeritus at Purdue University. Cost forattending the techni- cal sessions is $5. High school stu- dents and teachers are invited to attend free of charge. THE ECL HONORS PROGRAM OFFERINGS FOR SPRING SEMESTER 1994 INCLUDE "fiacMBtfering Folk Arts and Artists" "ManaStrial Accounting" Horn,r Literature" "Electronic Information Processing" C S.U�is Research Process in Biology" Chemistry and the Environment Human Genetics" ' Rocks. landscapes, and National Parks" ' Statistics for Business" History and Philosophy of Technology" Spanish American Literature (in trans.) a- well us ANTH 1000: ASKS 2001; EDUC 3200: ENGL 1200,1250.2000 Wtr FORL 2221: INTl. KXH): HLTH 1000.4501: HIST 1551.1553; MATH 2172- PHIL 1110.1696: I'SYC Kiwi: SOCI 2! 10: SPAN 1004; SPED 2000; WOST 2000 & 2400. ALL ECU STUDENTS WITH .u 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 DR.DAVID SANDERS (757-6373) IN GCB 2026 FOR MORE INFORMATION. Plan ahead! The news staff writer's meeting next Thursday (1118) will he absolutely mandatory. Even if you normally skip, 1 expect you to be there. This is not a joke. Correction Tuesday's news article "Campus leaders respond to stu- dents" incorrectly quoted Dean Speieras saying the money for the Recreation Center will come from an increase of $75-$100 per semester for the next 30 years. This fact should be attrib- uted to Nance Mize, director of Recreation Services. Ssshf It's A Well-Kept Secret . We can't say what garment labels have been cut . come by and you'll recognize them. You'll love our prices! Division of U.B.E. 210 E. 5th St. OUTLET M-S 10-6 :arolinian C Chapter 11 When my stomach had stopped its churning merry-go-round ride, I had a chance to look at my sur- roundings. The street outside of Burt's had been replaced with some- thing that looked like somebody's cotton-candy machine had slipped a gear. Cloudsof fog pooled around my feet, going out in every direction as far as my eyes could see. As I turned around in a circle, trying to find some landmark, that voice that had pulled me awav from Burt's sounded again. I whirled around to find this guy standing with his handsbehind hisback, talk- ing to some invisible group that seemed perched over my shoulder likea vulture eyeinghisnextdinner. "Mister Hammered is about to hear something about his friend, Al Cohol He's on a journey that is al- most finished, a journey that may- lead him to a place he mav not like The guy paused like he yvas waiting fora standing ovation. "Where could this place be, you may ask? Follow me, Rod Slurring, and find out I felt the ground spin under me like someone spun a roulette wheel one spin too fast. When the ball fi- nally stopped � in the 00 slot, it seemed like � the guy was gone. Just like the trucker. I was beginning to get a little angry You wouldn't like me when I'm angry. "Nearly died when I threw up in my sleep This voice flew out of nowhere and went there as fast as it came. I had no idea who had said it, since I was still as alone as a wino passed out in the gutter of life, head- ing toward that deep, dark, dank sewer of death. "I was shaking, alone and al- ways drunk in Los Angeles. Now, thanks to AA, I'm one of your pro- fessors This voice came over mv left shoulder, shooting out into the air'ikea fastball. Asl turned around to catch a glimpse of the owner, another sounded behind me. " V! v father is a drunk. I drink. I like to drink. I will continue to drink The voice paused long enough for me to get a bearing on it. The problem was � it was coming from empty space. "I pray I will never have children � The Brewery. A place where dreams are made and unmade, lives are turned upside down and a drink is a drink. A place where you kept one hand on your wallet and one eye on the guy across the street. Basically, a place where a man can forget his troubles and drown his sorrows for a while. Mick Hammered had sworn never to set foot in the Brewery again. Setting out to find his old S friend Al Cohol, Mick finds himself up to his neck in the seedy ami fermented world of the Brewery. EvenThursday in The East Carolinian, Mick will meet a character who will expose Al in a whole new light. When it's finally over and done with, Mick�and the reader�will be faced with one of the most important questions either has ever faced. What place does Al Cohol have in my life? r, The Case of the Ten Beers "Gritty, realistic. Hammered is the ultimate in tough, comparable to Spillane s Hammer and Hammett v Spade Joel Keggsy, The Beerslmrouh Gazette CAROLINIAN I pulled out Betsy, trying to train her on somebody but not having much luck. "Who the hops are you? What do you want?" I yelled, trying to keep my voicesteady. I didn't like this. Not one bit. Another voice an- swered me. "I lost one of my best friends becausesomeonedidn'tcareenough to say I'm too damn drunk to drive The bitterness in the tone gave me a clue. Maybe this guy, whoever he was, was trying to help me find Al. Where was he, though? "My best friend died Another short one, almost too soft to catch. But I was getting the hang of it. You had to stand in one place, with vour head cocked like a dog who hears something humanscan't.Comeon, I thought, don't stop now. Thevoicesdidn'tdisappointme. "My father is an alcoholic. His mother is an alcoholic. I drink and like to Don't stop now, buddy, tell me what I need. "Guess what that means The voices were coming faster and faster. I could hardly make out some. "One of my friends died of alcohol poisoning " was run over like a Mac truck by "On New Year's Eve, my sober friend was knocked 90 feet by a drunk driver. All he could do was blink and hear. Seven days later he died "Makes me angry at the world " shouted at me right in front of mv face. I almost fell, but was pushed back by the loud "Two years ago, one of my best friends was killed becauseofdrinkingand driving. His car flipped over into a creek and he drowned. His BAG was .3" The voices kept hitting me until I dropped to my knees, yelling the word "Stop Unbelievably, they did. Then that guy's voice came back. As he spoke, I felt that same whirl- pool in my stomach. "Mister Ham- mered has one more stop to make before he's done. The problem is I strained to catch the last part, but failed as darkness swept over me like a thundercloud. I was back in front of Burt's. Like I never left. As I looked at the trucker's map clenched in mv fist, I decided. I'd had enough. I'm going back to the office. BITS 204 L 5TH ST. 75Z-6953 Madrigal 'Dinners "Dtumbtr 2, 3, 4 - 7:00 p.m. Decem6er 5 � 5:00 p.m. Mendznhatt Student Center 'East Carolina University The Lorde andLadye of the Manor, James and Jranceine g.es, invite you to join them, for this lUonderfuC evening of music, dance, andfellowship reminiscent of the Idizabethan Period. Menu includes: 'WaldorfSalad Prime 6 an Jus or pastedChickgn 'Breast with 7ruitedRice Stuffing Qreen 'Beans Xlmondint HpUs and'Butter Vakfd Alaska 'Wassail, Iced'Tea, and Coffee (Premium Seating � $25 IdgularSeating � S20 Children (12 and under) - SIS Caff 1 �800-ECU-WXIs fa more information -mo! I S PRESENTS: WL Mil C D A MALE BURLESQUE Southern mm ow Comfort & iff imnviui inn Bale Thursday.Ntvembeni nincsoopi! 207 SU Greenville Blvfl � 35SSOOO '�"fore AStrpAbovrTktRst. AAAAAAA�AA WE'RE HAVING A FOOTBALL FIESTA! EVERY SUNDAY WATCH YOUR FAVORITE TEAMS PLAY ON OUR 4 TV's AND ENJOY THE FOOTBALL FIESTA � SPECIAL FOR ONLV $7,99 INCLUDES A PITCHER OF BEER AND HOT WINGS FIESTA SUN-WED AFTER 9PM 12 PRICE APPETIZERS ( DINE IN ONLY) Al! ABC Permits OPENS DAILY FOR LUNCH & DINNER W 13 L Mexican Restaurant 52T COTANCHE ST DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 77-1666 November 11, 1993 The East Carolinian 3 e begins Friday: donate before the holidays TRAVEL Continued from pagel irtmentoi : m? Irv donating. Citv employees are sponsor- ing the fourth annual "Caring Is Sharing" food dm e, beginning Fri- day, Nov. 12, and ending Nov. 19. The drive is tor canned goods which directly benefit residents of Green- ville. " Last year's success was q uite a thrill said Janie Teele, from the Citv Manager's Office. The Pitt Countv Council On Aging (one of the five groups ben- efiting from the drive) received six boxesof foodlastyear� enough to feed 20 families for two months. Food can be dropped off in all or at Public adquarters, a East Mall. immunity groups, busi- hes and civic organi- also supporting the donations received are equally divided among the Green- ville Community Shelter, New Di- rections (a family violence center), Pitt Countv Council On Aging, the Salvation Armv and SaintGabriel's Catholic Church. These organiza- tions work year-round to provide help for the less fortunate people in the Greenville area. This will be the second year Carolina East N Iall has participated in the event. A giant food basket will be located in the center of the mall. This is the largest collection area yet, Teele said, andthe drive is increasingly expanding and may gradually catch on nation-wide. abroad for practically any major The Middle East News Agency in Egvpt is looking for journalism majors. The World Bank is look- ing for finance, economics, ac- counting and statistics majors to fullfill positions for the summer. The American Bar Association wants students interested in law to learn legal procedures. There are also many openings for sci- ence majors. Along with specific majors, there are other jobs to interest stu- dents. Students can work with Amnesty International or home- less children. Work in religious settings teaching and helping people in the church is also avail- able. Any of these opportunities are a great way to learn about another culture and the culture of an ancestor's country. Most com- panies are becoming international or have international relations. NAFTA Continued from pagel the administration of double- counting some studies to come up with that figure and ignoring oth- ers that predict job losses. From its own review of NAFTA studies, the JEC said the effect of NAFTA would probablv range from a net gain of 200,000 jobs over five years to a net loss of thatmanyjobs. Either development would be relatively minor in an economy that is expected to gener- ate 4.9 million net new jobs over the next five years. Both Gore and Perot wrangled over the makeup of the trade flows between the two coun- tries. Perot contended that half of American export sales were really semi-finished goods being shipped to Mexico for assembly and reship- ment to the United States. Gore said 80 percent to 90 percent of American exports stay in Mexico and private studies say that figure is closer to reality. MBERSHDP with this coupon & student ID. Texas u Night Tues & Sun Nights FREE ADMISSION FOR EVERYONE College Ladies in free Every night (with ECU ID & Membership) FREE DANCE LESSONS TUES & THURS NITES AT THE COL NTRY CLUB COLLEGE 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 Speciol Events Committee First pioce team members will receive $25.00 each and a College Sowl t-shirt. Second place team members will receive a College Bowl insulated mug. For more information, contact the Student Activities Office, 210 Mendenhall, 757-47664711. Harris teeter NitMS LOW PRICK QUALITY AND VARIETY 93 LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF LB. s&i wp �� 5 �-� f : � ! HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE "A" SELF-BASTING .?&rV�f.M.V TURKEY BREAST LIMIT 2 WITH ADDTIONAL PURCHASE LB. 0 PREMIER SELECTION WHITE POTATOES 5 LB. BAG DIET PEPSI OR PEPSI 2 liter HARRIS TEETER LOW PRICES ALL DAY, EVERY DAY HT APPLE JUICE 64 01. PRESIDENTS CHOICE SOFT DRINKS .2 LITER f oo SWISS MISS PLAIN MILK CHOCOLATE HOT COCOA f09 MIXlb'Count! SELECTED VARIETIES KEEBLER V MUNCHEMS7 ounce IN THE DELI-BAKERY TURKEY BREAST SLICED TO ORDER .LB. 300 49 SELECTED VARIETIES LAY'S POTATO CHIPS EXTRA STRENGTH TYLENOL GELTABS 24 a HT PREMIUM ORANGE JUICE 64 0L HUNTER FARMS SHERBET 1 QUART Prices Effective Through November 9, 1993 Prices In The Ad Effective Wednesday November 3 Through Tuesday, Novembe- 9, 1993. In Greenville Store Un!y. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps. Page � The East Carolinian � Opinion November 11, 1993 The East Carolinian Lindsay Fernandez Gregor) Dickens Matthew A. Hege, ig Director Printed on Karen Hassell Maureen Rich Julie Totten . hdnor Laura W right Robert S. Todd, Sports Editor Brian Olson. Asa. Sporn Editor Amy E. Wirtz. Opinion P Amelia Vongue. Copy Edm Jessica Stanley Copy Editor Wes Tinkham, Account Executive Kelly Kellis Account Executive Shelley Furlough, iti i nmirFirrlrrr Tonya Heath, Account Executive Brandon Perry, Account Executive Deborah Daniel, Secretary 100� recycled paper Tony Dunn, Business Manager Margie O'Shea, Circulation Manager Burt Aycock, Layout Manager Franco Sacchi, Asst. Layout Manager Mike Ashley, Creative Director Elain Calmon, Asst. Creative Director Cedric Van Buren, Photo Editor Chris Kemple, Staff Illustrator Matt MacDonald, Systems Manager Sen. in ihe ECU community since 1925. The East Carolinian publishes 12.000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday. The masthead editorial in each edition is the opinion ot 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. Smoking policy lights up debate j Smoker's rights � isn't that an oxymoron? In theory, policies are implemented for good reason. Usually this holds out until, suddenly, one ortwodisgruntledpeopleobject causing the polity to mysteriously go up in smoke. (Sorry, bad pun, but in this editorial, it was inevitable). To say that people who smoke deserve the right to do what they do in front of and around non-smokers is ludicrous. To inflict harmful car- cinogens on those that either don't smoke or can't smoke because of various medical conditions is simply unfair. And to vote into law a policy that allows this in a closed area shows little insight on the lawmakers part. This comes in lieu of a state law passed by the General Assembly this summer called G.S. 143- 598 (sounds kind of foreboding, huh?). It requires that at least 20 percent of space be set aside for smokers in most state-owned buildings. This is 20 percent of precious classroom or office space wherein nicotine-addicted individuals can dirty- up the air simply because they don't have enough willpower or sense to quit. Sounds too harsh for you? The Surgeon General has stated countless times that cigarette smoking can cause anynumberoffatalillnesses� just take your pick: lung cancer, emphysema, low birthweight in unborn children and other numer- ous respiratory diseases. With that in mind, how can a group of individuals legitimize this law? For one, North Carolina isa tobacco-produc- ing state (duh). It is home to two of the biggies in the tobacco industry: R. J. Reynolds and Phillip Morris. Obviously, it is within the best interest of the state to allow for open policies concerning smoking rights. God (and the Marlboro Man) forbid if there was a decrease in smokers � a phenomenon that would, in turn, cause a decrease in overall sales of those nasty little cancer sticks. The whole state would have to do something drastic, like focus their agricultural attention on things like cotton and grain (Naw, never mind, the textile industry couldn't use a boost or anything). Another point to be considered is that the General Assembly saw far enough into this policy to decide that there are buildings that should be exempt from the new smoking policy. In other words, there are buildings deemed immune to the so-called smokers' rights: libraries, museums and health care facilities, in addition to those buildings without good air quality. So, let's get this straight�it's okay for smok- ers to inflict second-hand, headache-causing, con- tact-irritating, cough-inducing smoke in certain buildings tint's perfectly safe), but it's not okay to do so in a health care facility. Uh, no. Sorry, doesn't float. Maybe that's the reason that ECU currently has a clean-air policy which prohibits smoking in all campus buildings. The university has created a task force to conduct a survey in order to decide how to allocate space for smokers. Students, of course have no say in the survey that will enact the new legislation by the beginning of Spring semester. But get mad anyway! Say something about how you feel or be subjected to smoky hallways and bathrooms and a lingering odor in the carpets. Smokers can attempt to run and hide or stand up and fight this issue out, but there is no validity to this new policy. Smoking is unhealthy. And aside from being unhealthy, it is just plain rude to inflict another person to your nasty addiction. If you're that hooked and believe yourself to be that cool, go outside and fill your lungs with some nice carbon monoxide. Just leave non-smokers out of it. By Laura Wright PC movement: another form of tokenism? Have you ever woken up in the middle of the night with someone's hand on your face? You recoil in horror and try in vaintojumpoutofbedbutsome- thing makes your escape impos- sible. Suddenly you realize that the hand on your face is your own and that your entire arm is asleep. This happened to me last night. I was on my stomach and my arm was mHBBIHH say anything without offending someone. I think it's about time that we started being more aware of what we say and how our com- ments are perceived by others. I don't think that people have be- come any more sensitive; it has always hurt to hear negative rhetoric about chest size, skin color or intelligence level. It's just that the people who have always MMia been insulted it's about time that we started being more aware of what we say and how our comments are per- ceived by others. underneath my head so when I woke up, my hand was right beside my eyes. I freaked out and asked myself, "If I �mmmm turn my head, will I be able to see the body at the end of this arm?" I convinced myself that the arm was, in fact, attached to me, but adrenaline was going and I was wide awake. My arm, however, was comatose. So what's the point here? Actually, my arm has nothing to do with my opinions about any- thing, but it did wake me up, and once I was awake, I couldn't go back to sleep. I started think- ing about the rest of my life and I started to panic. I narrowed my focus to thoughts about the rest of my career as a graduate student at ECU. An English graduate at ECU. A multicultural literature English graduate student at ECU. Sheesh. I became frus- trated. I keep hearing from friends and colleagues that this "politi- cal correctness" thing has gone too far, that it is impossible to have finally said "enough But, un- fortunately, in spite of all the hype, rhetoric is the basis of P C n e s s . Granted, it's hard to change � your vocabu- lary to accommodate a less criti- cal set of terms, and members of ethnic and gender groups that have very few negative terms as- sociated with them have to be more careful than members of op- pressed and stereotyped groups. For example, traditionally there have been very few�if any�negative terms associated with white men while there have been many associated with mem- bers of other ethnic groups and with women. Naturally, then, white men tend to be the ones that get frustrated with and criti- cal of PC. Rush Limbaugh comes to mind. Talk about frustrated. But Rush needn't worry, at least not vet. I fear that the PC movement is just another form of tokenism. All of the language that is spoken in the PC world makes it appear that things are more equal in the real world. 1 hings may be chang- ing for the better, but we still have a long way to go. All the cautious language doesn't mean anything without the backup of a real commitment to change things. To use an old cliched ex- pression, actions speak louder than words. If you are afraid that women and minorities are "taking over do a quick head count of the fac- ulty at ECU and determine the ratio of white men to all other groups. Chances are you'll find out that your fears are unfounded. But to bring all of this back to my worries about my future, I would like to offer an example of the inactive rhetoric of political correctness. I am a multicultural literature student primarily be- cause I believe that there is litera- ture by women and by men out- side of the white male traditional literary canon. ECU offers this course of study to its graduate students (how politically correct of it) but there isn't a single multicultural literature course offered to gradu- ate students for the spring of 1994 and there was one offered this semester. Meanwhile, I sense hos- tility towards the threat of multiculturalism. I hope that things do change, that people put actions behind all of those politically correct words. I hope that someday the English graduate department at ECU will have concentrations in multicultural literature, women's literature, black literature, Chi- nese-American literature, etc. but until any real tolerant changes take place, complaints about the extremes of PC are unfounded. I'll try sleeping on my back tonight. By Brian Hall Clinton's foreign policy disfunctional Surely, you would think that President Clinton would have had enough of foreign policy disasters after his first 10 months in office. You would think that he would be ready to concentrate on his ambi- tious domestic agenda, "like a la- ser as he himself pu t it in last year's election campaign. But no, this past weekend he continued his focus on foreign affairs, stating that a com- plete blockade of Haiti might be needed to restore Jean-Bertrand Aristide to office as president. The Haiti affair illustrates just how incompetent our president and his advisers are in foreign affairs. First, just what do we hope to accom- plish by blocka ding a country which can soil import whatever it needs overland from the Etominican Re- public? The factions opposed to the return of Mr. Aristide, from all ac- counts that I have seen, are the wealthy of the country, many of whom will only benefit from the inflationsuretoresultfromthisblock- ade. How this blockade will bring about the return of Mr. Aristide has never been explained. More importantly, what pos- sible interest does the United States have as to who runs Haiti? Espe- cially when the choice seems to be between the military, runby corrupt thugs, and Mr. Aristide, widely be- lieved to be mentally unstable and reportedlyjust as guilty of atrocities. Other than our natural desire to see the will of the people of Haiti, as expressed in free elections,honored, we have no interest there, and cer- tainly no vital interest. The truth is that the only rea- son that Bill Clinton is concerned about the situation in Haiti is that he needs the support of the Congres- sional Black Caucus to pass his (and Hillary's) health care plan and NAFTA When PresidentClinton came to office, he had no previous experi- ence in foreign affairs, nor any ap- parent interest in them. Much of his present difficulties can be traced to the advisors which he has chosen for himself, namely Secretary of State Warren Christopher, Secretary of Def ense Les Aspin, and worst of all, UN Secretary BoutrcsBoutros-Ghali. Christopher,astatedepartment offi- cial in the Carter Administration (surely not America's era of greatest success on the foreign affairs front), hasbeenweakandindecisive. Aspin is largelyresrxmsible for me firelight in Somalia which resulted in the deaths of 18 servicemen. Boutros- Ghali, perhaps taking advantage of our inexperienced president, has convinced Clinton that the United States should become even more deeply involved in peace keeping duties,insuchplaces as Macedonia and Rwanda. It was Boutros-Ghali who convinced the president to use American troops in Somalia, not to ensure the distribution of food as originally intended by President Bush, but to arrest General Aidid and help "nationbuild President Clinton has now said that he real- izes his error, and he has promised that our troops will be out of Soma- lia by March 31. Hopefully he will keepthispromise longer than some of the others which he has made (i.e. the middle class tax cut). The point is that there is no purpose for our troops to be there any longer. They have accomplished their origi- nalmission,and shouldberemoved immediately. The only reason that Icanseeforthewaitissothatitdoes not look like Aidid ran us off. Whichis the under current of both of these affairs. President Clinton is willing to risk American lives, something which he was not will to do himself, for symbolic reasons. Those who have willing offered to serve, who have willing offered to give their lives, to defend their country deserve better than die so that Bill Clinton does not appear weak, or to get a piece of legislation passed. Letters to the Editor To the Editor: In your Nov. 4th issue, I was astonished that the article, "War on drugs threatens personal freedom by Brian Hall, supported the decriminalization of drugs. I've found myself entertaining the thought of decrimi- nalizing marijuana but never could I conceive decrimi- nalizing such harsh drugs as cocaine or heroin. Mr. Hall tries to justify this decriminalization by offering tax money and also.by saying that the "war on drugs" is a complete failure. It would seem to me that if our "war on drugs" has kept one child, one teenager or even one adult off of drugs then its been somewhat of a success. And I'd ha ve to say that some success is better than no attempt. Mr. Hall also says that decriminalizing drugs would deprive organized crime out of about $50 billion a year. Well when prohibition ended organized crime found other means of makii .g money (dealing in drugs). Do you not think that if they were to lose $50 billion a year they wouldn't find another way to make thatmoney? mearuclethengoessofarastosaythatour current prohibition is hypocritical. Hypocritical be- cause the legalized drugs, tobacco and alcohol, kill more than one hundred times as many people a year than illicit drugs. My point exactly. If prohibition on alcohol wereineffectdon'tyou think this figure would be greatly reduced? I'm simply trying to say that the decriminalization of drugs would greatly increase the users of drugs. And if I've learned anything from all of the wasted money on "war on drugs" it's that drugs can do nothing more than cause a lot of pain for a little pleasure. And to me, it's just not worth it! S. Joseph Crumpler Freshman Business To the Editor: In his recent letter ot the editor, Phil McGuinn expressed frustration over what appeared to him to be the University abrogating "its responsibility to pro- vide a safe learning environment for its students His frustration over not knowing what actions Campus Police and the Administration are taking to address the recent armed robberies is understandable. Our emphasis in the media has been to make students aware of the incidents, encourage them to take specific precautions to enhance their own safety and protection and heighten their diligence in report- ing suspicious behavior. These are just practical, common sense personal safety measures that we all need to be reminded of periodically. It was not intended to indicate that the Campus Police are not aggressively dealing with the situation at the same time. While I will not go into details, I want to assure the campus community that our Campus Police offic- ers have taken this matter very personally. A number of exceptional steps have been taken to protect our pop ulation from these felons and to hopefully iden- tify and apprehend the individuals responsible for these crimes. The dilemma we face is that, should we publicize the actions being taken, we would in so doing limit the effectiveness of those actions. While I am sure some of Mr. McGuinn's comments were offered to dramatize his concerns, the campus com- munity should have some degree of confidence that the University is acting responsibly and has taken definitive steps to address this particular series of incidents. We just cannot jeopardize the benefit of those actions by publicizing them. Everyone needs to understand, however, that there are no guarantees of safety; not on our campus, not in our communi ties, and not even in our homes. Unfortunately, violent crime is a fact of life in our society today. We each must act prudently, avoid putting ourselves unnecessarily in unsafe situations and look out for the safety of others. Richard Brown Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs mmmjri' �f e. ��WfcVj ��.�ii� ��n �The East Carolinian November 1 1, 1993 For Rent Ringgold Towers Mtm) .2 Bdrm New Capet hwwy fintei: ftita & Sewer IncMed. 2 Student U�. $240month I CflWTAn MR JfflWBAW AT 9191323-0415 Classifieds Page 5 ATTENTION STUDENTS: 3-bed- room house in University Area. Call 737-3191. MALE OR FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2-story house, 2 blocks from campus. Private room, fenced in backyard, pets accepted, 1- car garage. $200 per month and 13 utilities. Call 758-9967. Available Nov. 1. SUBLEASE from Jan. to July. 3 BR, 21 2 bath townhouse. 112 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 $197.50 1 2 utilities. Call 752-9854. ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SPRING SEMESTER to share 2 bed- room, 2 12 bath, Fully furnished townhouse at Kingston Place. $195 Mo. 13 utilities. Non-smokers only. Call Lynn at 830-1172. APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2 Bed, 1 bath, new carpet, paint, wallpaper; all new kitchen appliances; very roomy! Kings Row Apts. 752-6881. Avail. Dec. 15. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share a very nice 3-bedroom townhouse at Tar River Estates. Rent$135month, plus utilities. Available Dec. I. Call 758-9380 SPACIOUS 2 bedroom Apt. 2 blocks from Campus. Water, sewer, heat, air and basic cable included. Available for Dec. Call 752-8900 ROOMMATE NEEDED-Dec. 93' 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at Willoughby Park. Female, grad student or serious undergraduate. $2o5 month plus 12 utilities. 756-5268 NOVEMBER RENT FREE: share 1 4 expenses, cable free, water free, sewer free. $166.25 per month. Pick up lease until May with deposit required. No deposit utility account. Contact Sun- shine Parker at Rainbow Reality 758- 5393 or call 919-663-3191 after 3:00pm. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for spring semester to share a bedroom in a brand new duplex. Only blocks from campus. $175month plus 13 utili- ties. Mostly furnished. Call Kelly 758- 1753 2BEDROOM112 bath townhouse forrent. Includes washerdryer, water and cable. Recently carpeted and painted. Great condition. Close to campus. Call Marc 757-1885 HEY! 2 bedroom 112 bath apartment $405month. Free cable and water. Pool, tennis court, nice area. Ready mid-dec Don'tpay until Jan. 355-3454 i RE E r RIPS & CASH Call us and find out how hundreds of students arealread) earning free trips and tots erf aish with America's 1 Spring Break compan)' Choose Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, 1 'anama. Daytona or Padre! Call now! TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAWL (800) 328-SAVE or (617)424- 8222. ATTENTION LADIES: Earn$90to$125 phr. escorting in the Greenville area. You must be 18 yrs. old, haveown phone and transportation. Escorts and exotic dancers needed. For more information call Diamond Escorts at 758-0896. ATTENTION STUDENTS: Earn extra cash stuffing envelopes at home. All materials provided. Send SASE to Mid- west Mailers PO Box 395, Olathe, K) 66051. Immediate Response. AA CRUISE & TRAVEL JOBS: Earn $2500 moTravel the World Free! (Car- ibbean, Europe, Hawaii, Asia!) Cruise Lines now hiring for busy holiday, Spring and Summer seasons. Guaranteed em ployment! Call (919) 929-4398 ext. 11. THE PLAYGROUND OF GOLDSBORO is looking for enthusias- tic entertainers. Excellent hours, easy $$ and carpools available. Ask for Erin at 355-1792 or (919) 734-3777. BREAKERS! BOOK EARLY AND SAVE! PanamaCity from$99,Jamaica Cancun from $439, Padre $239, Daytona $79. Sell trips, earn cash, party free. Call EST 1-800-234-7007. WANTED: CAMPUS ENTREPRE- NEUR . Sell Personal Safety Alarm on off 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! for your 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 Restaurant 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 PAINTBALL is expanding to new market areas in eastern N.C We need super-energetic people for our Marketing Team. This is a great opportu- nity 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-shar- ing basis. If you know anything about Guerrilla Marketing or if you are smart and super-energetic, call 752-8380. Break, Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, S. Padre, Horida including the Ultimate Party Package! Organize small group and travel free! lowest prices guaran- teed! Call Sun Splash Tours Today 1 -800- 426-7710. AA CRUISE & TRAVEL JOBS. Earn $2500Mo. Travel the world free! (Car- ibbean, Europe, Hawaii, Asia!) Cruise lines now hiring for busy holiday, spring and summer seasons. Guaranteed em- plov-ment! Call (919) 929-4398 ext. 11. BEACH Spring Break Promoter. Small or larger groups. Yours FREE, discounted or CASH. Call CMI1-800-423-5264. LADIES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: 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. BEAUTIFUL, CONFIDENT LINGE- RIE MODELS for Lori's Intimate Affair Fashionshow. Nov. 18. 756-6846(Lori's) Call for interview. No prior modeling experience necessary. EARN UP TO559.89 PER WEEK as- sembling our products at home! Amaz- ing 24 hour recorded message reveals details! Call today! 1-919-243-1835Leave your telephone number. FACULTY MEMBER NEEDS respon- sible babysitter for an 8-year old Mon- days and Thursdays 2:50 until 5:15,some days this semester-regularly spring se- mester. 756-9394 after 5:30. TWOPERMANENTparttimepositions available for afternoon and Sat. hours. Will train for doctors assistant and lab technician. Freshman or Sophomore preferred. Apply at Doctors Vision Cen- ter- 499 Greenville Blvd. (across from Adams Auto Wash) For Sale $200.00. Antiquesaxaphone-silver alto $200.00. Ladder rack, fits ford flOO short bed $100.00. Call 758-3172 leave message ATTENTION weight lifters and watchers: sports supplements at major discount prices, cybergenics, hot stuff, gainers fuell 2500, heavyweight 900, vanadylsulfate,tri-cclvomelene,amino acids and much more! Call CCharles today at 321-2158 for more info. For Sale fit Personals TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK. Make up to $2,000- $4,000Mo teach- ing basic conversational English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and S. Korea. Many em- ployers provide room and board and other benefits. No teaching background or Asian languages required. For more informationcall: (206)632-1146.ext J5362. E3 Services Offered SPRING BREAK � Plan early, save $50 and get best rooms! Prices increase ll15!BahamasCruise6daysincludes 12 meals, $279! Panama City room w kitchen, $119! Cancun from Raleigh, $399; Jamaica from Raleigh, $429; Key West, $249; Daytona Room wkitchen, $149! 1-800-678-6386. MEMBERSHIP to Club For Women Only. Low monthly payments! Call Angie 931-9768. 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 registra- tion required. $475.00. Call 756-9133. EARLY AMERICAN bedroom suite. Includes fullqueen headboard, night stand, 5 drawer chest, no mattress, like new. $250.00 321-1708 FOR MEN ONLY: LORI'S INTIMATE AFFAIR- Annuai Christmas Lingerie Fashion Show! Ramada Inn Ballroom, Thursday. Nov. 18. ALL LINGERIE! Tickets 756-6846. LIVE PSYCHIC READER Get answers to vour questions ROMANCE, MONEY, HEALTH. 1-900-990-9721 EXT. 182. $2.98min 18 24hrs. OVER $2,000 IN CASH AND PRIZES! LORI'SATTIC lingerie contest every Wednesday after Comedy Zone. Register 756-6846. ELEGANT, REFINED MODELING. PIRATE PAINTBALL : we are service orienteddedicated to ensure you and your friends a heart-pound- ing, adrenaline rushing good time. Come join us at pirate paintball for a 312 hour session you'll never forget. Sneak through the cool, clean, crisp forest air as you make your way to your opponents flag station. As you near their outer defenses, shots are fired at you. As you stand to return fire, your adventure begins. Will you survive to capture the flag and win the game? Will you be the last one left to defend the "Alamo"? Will you and the rest of your special forces team be able to take out the "predator" before it takes you out. Come and see how much fun you can have in a 3 12 hour session. We are open Monday thru Friday for groups of 8 or more, and Saturdays for individuals or groups from 1-40. Call 752-8380 for info and reservations We breed excitement! Laptf library 4 h-wmrton m U.S. is,m TOMS - ALL'SUBJECTS Order Catalog Today with Visa MC or COO 8003510222 Or rushS2 OOto. RMtwchlatormrtw 11322 Idaho Ave �06-A. Los Angeles. CA 90025 Personals APPLE-I hope the friendship we've de- veloped will continue to flourish. Sorry about the load of bricks Sunday; Call me DC �"PARTY IN THE SUN"� Spring ANTlQUEOak topdraftingtable6'x4' WRITERMUSICIAN and poetic soul seeks like minded lady for friendship and fun. Send photos and correspon- dence to: Kane, PO Box 8663, Greenville, NC 27835 WANT TO GET MORE PRACTICE in public speaking? Free those butterflies, and improve your communication and leadership skills at the same time with the GreenwilleToastmasters. Join us at our next meeting, Tues. Nov. 23 at 5:30 in the Sheppard Memorial Library second floor conference room. Or call 746-3805 for more information. For professionals aand students who want to become bet- ter public speakers, communicators and leaders. gg Greek PHI SIGMA PI Brothers-have fun at national convention and don't forget the deadline for Tau Tales is Nov. 15. Thanks. DELTA CHI would like to congratu- late its newly elected officers: Jim Downey as "A Mike Amazon as"B Brian Powers as "C David Gorlesky as "D John Varr.er as E Frank Rygiel as � and Sean Stowers as the new rush chairman. The Brothers and Am's of Delta Chi. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA We had a great time last Wed. night even for the brief time we got together. Hopefully next time we can pull an all nighter! Hope to see ya soon! The brothers and Am's of Delta Chi. CHI OMEGA We're looking forward to Sat. night. Hope you guys are ready for our bus "trip" around Greenville! The brothers and Am's of Delta Chi! ALPHA PHI OMEGA�BAP. You guysdidahellofa jobSun. Keep up the great work you will be rewarded soon. In leadership, friendship and service. The Brother DELTA SIGMA-Thanks fora great time at the pre downtown! Love Alpha xi Delta ALPHAXI DELTA-Thedrinksdid flow and we all watched the show that came from our brother Kevin. You looked so fine as we danced and dined and we thought we were in heaven. But you had to go, we all know that you all left with grins. Because it would be sad with the fun we had for you not to come back again! Love Delta Sigma Phi. DELTA CHI: Everyone can't wait for Sat. night for the "around the world social Love Chi Omega THANKS DUSTIN for the great for- mal t-shirts. Love Chi Omega BRAD GRIFFIN: Congratulations on 2nd place in Greek God. Love, Chi Omega MARY BETH AND SHELLEY:Thanks for a great job with formal. It was the best! Love Chi Omega CONGRATULATIONS to Chi Omega's new exec President-Jennifer Greek McCain, Vice President-Beau Beauchemin, Treasurer-Amy Sadler, Secretary-JulieThompson,Personnel- Tricia Crotts, Rush chairman-Beth Powell, Panhellenic-Michele Baritell, and Pledge trainer-KathySare. Good Luck! Love Chi Omega WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK the following local businesses for their donations to the Pick-A-Pirate spon- sored by Gamma Sigma Sigma: ECU Bowl, Villa Roma, Darryl's, Riverside Steak Bar, Pizza Inn, Szechuan Gar- den, Mazatlan, Pizza Hut, Carmike Cinema, DixieQueen, Ragazzi's, Pro- fessor O'Cools, Filibuster's, Applebee's, Hilton Inn, Ramada Res- taurant, Fosdick's, Clyde Richard's, Tom's, Golden Dragon, Peking Pa ace, Final Score, Bar-B-Que Barn, Shabops, Golden Corral, Hickory Hams, Big Splash Golf Center, Big Dai's Sports Grill GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA Get psyched for Sat. night! Cocktail is just around the corner. See ya There! CONGRATULATIONS Alpha Sig- mas on your initiation into Alpha Delta Pi! Love, your sisters! LOOK! Up in the sky- it's a bird ! It's a plane! It's Brandon Hoffman! Thanks so much for representing us in Greek God. Congratulations on your win. You were great. Superman was such a hit! Thanks again! Love, the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi! CONGRATS to the Sigma volleyball team! 4-0 way to go! Good luck in playoffs! Love your Sigma Sisters DELTA CHI Thanks for the pre- downtown we had a blast! Let's get together soon! Love the Sigmas JULIE SAMPLES Hope you feel better soon! Love the Sigmas! ANNA HARRINGTON Congratula- tions on your engagement! Love your sisters RETOGRIFFINThankyouforrepresent- ing us in Greek God. You will always be ourgreekgod! LovetheSigmas JASON KEMPTON-Sohowlongdoes ittakeyou? 23minutes? Congratsonbest eyes and thanks for representing us in greek god! You can be our greek god anytime! We love you! Love, the sisters and pledges of Delta Zeta DELTA ZETAS Get ready for formal thisweekend! It is sure to be a blast! ZETA TAU ALPHA Everything was great Sat at the game. Every onehada real good time. The rain kind of put a "damper" on things,but thatdidn'tseem to bother anyone too much. Hopetoget togetherwithyousoon! Thebrothersand Am's of Delta Chi CAMILLE PATTERSON: Miracles do come true. In came Joey with enough roses for two, a surprise for you and only I knew, three special letters and a man who is very true Congratulations on your Pika lavalier. I am very happy for you. Alpha Phi tove and mine. Elizabeth Announcements STUDENT SURVEY During the week of Nov. 29-Dec 3, a survey of student opinion of instruction will be conducted at ECU. Questionnaires will be dis- tributed in classes with enroll- ments greater than five. All stu- dents will have the opportunity to express opinions on the teach- ing effectiveness of their in- structors. The survey will be conducted during class time and will take approximately 15 min- utes to complete. Student par- ticipation is voluntary and no identities are requested. In- structors have been requested to leave the classroom while the questionnaires are being com- pleted. Results of the survey will be distributed to instruc- tors 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 Insti- tutional Research. The results of this survey are used by instruc- tors for improving their teach- ing skills and in course develop- ment, and by administrators in decisions of tenure, promotion and merit. ECU INVESTMENTS CLUB The ECU investments club will be holding a meeting on Thurs- day, Nov. 11 th 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 thousand American children and adults are stricken each year with leu- kemia or one of thirty other fatal blood diseases. For many, the only hope for survival is a marrow transplant. Because a donor and patient must march very closely, the chances that a patient in need will find a matching donor can be as high as one in a million. Volunteers 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, Be- tween 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 exchange 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 semes- ters. Contact Stephanie Evancho in International Programs or call 757-6769 for further informa- tion. COMMUNICATING TO ASSERT YOURSELF The Counseling Center is offer- ing a two-session workshop for students designed to identify effective communication tech- niques for achieving assertiveness in your life. Em- phasis will be placed on the relationship between self-es- teem and assertiveness behav- ior. Members are expected to attend both meetings. The meet- ings 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 Future is in need of student volunteers to assist elementaryhigh school graders with homework on weekdays. Please contact Sandra Jones, Director at 830- 1221. REGISTRATION FOR GENERAL COLLEGE STUDENTS General College Students should contact their advisers the week of Nov. 8-12 to make arrange- ments for academic advising for Spring Semester 1994. Early registration will begin Nov. 15 and end Nov. 19. THEORY COLLOqUIUM LECTURE SERIES Son Bialostiesky (Penn State Uni- versity) "Bakhtinian Speech Genres in Life and Literature: 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 Professor of Political Science, ECU. Tuesday, Nov. 16, ECU. Greenville Recre- ation and Parks Bldg Cedar Ln Greenville. For more informa- tion call 756-5352. RECREATIONAL SERVICES Table tennis anyone? Come join the fun when recreational ser- vices hosts a table tennis tour- nament on Thurs. Nov. 11. Reg- ister from 5:30-6:00 pm at Grand Slam USA (100 E. 14th St.). For more information call recre- ational services at 757-6387. ENJOY SINGING? University chorale, Muse 1635 12:00 M,W,F school of music, No audition required ECU SCHOOL OF MUSIC EVENTS Wed. Nov. 10- Jorge Benitez, trombone, Senior recital (AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 9:00 pm, Free). Thurs Nqv. 11- Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble and the Concert Band, Scott Carter and Chris Knighten, conductors (Wright Auditorium, 8:00pm, Free). Fri Nov. 12-Michelle Roelofs, flute, senior recital (AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 7:00pm, Free). AlsoonNov. 12-JayCable, trumpet and Katrina Dingle, tuba in senior recital (AJ Fletcher Hall, 9:00pm, Free). Sat Nov. 13- Guitar ENSEMBLE, Elliot Frank, Director (AJ Fletccher Recital Hall, 7:00pm Free). Nov. 14- The NC Guitar Quartet, (AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 3:00pm Free). For more information call 757-6851 or the 24 hour hotline at 757-4370. RECREATIONAL SERVICES Bingo! Come join some bingo fun when the Natural life program at recreational services hosts a holiday bingo night on thurs. Nov. 18th at 8 pm in Christenbury Gymnasium. So, come enjoy the fun, see how your luck holds up and don't forget to BYOC (Bring your own can). Bring a can of food for the needy and you are eligible to play holiday bingo for fantastic prizes! For more Need Money? We pay cash on the spot! aim. � Video Equipment � Television � Stereos (portable Sihome) � Microwaves � Also buying used NAME BRAND men's clothing! If you are selling you must be 18 with a picture ID (NCDL. ECU) TTI TUDENT WAP OP We're SELLING Too! 752-3866 MON-FRI 10-12, 1-3 Sat 10-1 EVANS STREET MALL Park behind Globe Hardware & use our new rear entrance info, call the Natural life hotline at 931-R&R41K7748) or recre- ational services at 757-6387. mmmmmmmam The East Carolinian Page 6 Lifestyle November 11, 1993 Travel series takes you away Photo courtesy of ECU Performing Arts Series King Ludwig of Bavaria, his country and his castles are featured in the Travel-Adventure Film The Magnificent World of Mountain King. By Jimmy Rostar Staff Writer For the second time in less than a month, ECU's Department of Uni- versity Unions will give you the opportunity to visit a far-off place and learn its history via another installment in the 1993-94 Travel- Adventure Film Series. With the late-Oct. presentation or "A New England Sample you were able to check out an Ameri- can source of history and culture. Coming up on Monday, Nov. 15, you can venture to The Magnificent World of the Mountain King; that is, to the southern German kingdom of Bavaria. Documentary film makers Lucia Perrigo and Howdee Meyers will be on hand to narrate the film, which focuses primarily on King Ludwig U.The film's producers are well-known in documentary movie circles for their frequent use of mood photography and music to enhance their "travel theatre" showings. Perrigo and Meyers' film de- picts Ludwig (who ruled Bavaria from 1864 to 1886) in a storybook fashion. The king, as the movie explains, led a life of luxury. He lived in flamboyant palaces, took up an intense interest in music and art and financially assisted the ca- reer of composer Richard Wagner. The film adds a touch of in- trigue with its handling of the du- bious end of Ludwig's political life, when in 1886 he was declared to be insane and was deposed. In addition to the Ludwig story, Vie Mountain King, takes you to the world-renowned Passion Play, which takes place once every decade at Oberammergau, to the Bayreuth Music Festival and to the hamlet of Gerweis, where the Dachshund population outnum- bers that of the people living there. The film will have two screen- ings next Mondav. The matinee will be shown at 4 p.m while an evening screening will be at 8:00. Both showings will take place in Hendrix Theater at Mendenhall Student Center. Another aspect of the Adven- ture-Travel Series is the theme din- ner that complements each of the films. Next week's fare will in- clude beef barley soup, beef Stro- ganoff with egg noodles, knockwurst withsauerkruaut and other German dishes. The dinner will take place in Mendenhall's Great Room at 6:15 p.m. See FILM page 7 ECNAO seeks to educate all 16 states work on smoking ban NEW YORK (AP) � Smokers won't be able to light up after down- ing theirburgersandfriesatfast-food restaurants if a teamofstateattomeys general has it their way. Officials from 16 states want the restaurants to ban smoking in their establishments, saying it's harmful for young people to breathe. "Every day millions of children and teen-agers in this country spend time eating, playing and working in fast food restaurants said Robert Abrams, attorney general for New York. Because smoking is permitted in almost all of these restaurants, young customers and workers are exposed to passive smoke, a carcinogen for whichnosafelevelsof exposure have been established he said Monday. The group prepared a report on "Fast Food, Growing Children and PassiveSmoke:ADangerousMenu See SMOKE page 7 Help decide outcome of famous poem' The Canterbury Tales' A visiting theatre group will bring Chaucer's stories to life By Stephanie Tullo Staff Writer Imagine Chaucer's Tales with a twist of vaudevillian charm. Its wicked sense of fun and a taste of bar-room brawl create the praised performance of "The Canterbury Tales" by the New Vic Theatre of London. While the tales are told, audience participation adds to the creative mobility brought about by this credible troupe. The force behind the New Vic shows is a comic named Micky O'Donoughue who is one of the company's founders. He is omni- present through out the tales by acting in the performance, run- ning through the audience and telling jokes. "The tales are very bawdy and so are we said O'Donoughue, laughingly. The stories have been rewrit- ten in Modern English so to ap- peal to and be understood by the modern audience. "They'll under- stand every word instantly said O'Donoughue. "Once every year, we pick a classic and make it as loony as possible. I created the concept, then worked with Michael Bogdanov, the director, on how we were going to carry it out. Then I brought in Robin Davis to work on the verse. This kind of play has to be in verse It is a friendly show, where you're not only invited to interact with the set and performers, but where you can determine the out- come. It is set in modern times, with period costume, on the vicarage lawn. It's the finals of the 600th anniversary of the Canterbury Tales. Performers have gathered to tell their tales and the audience witnesses the contests. The audi- ence then votes on the perfor- mance they favor the most, the winner will receive the Geoffrey Chaucer Cup for the best teller of their tale. The miller is played by O'Donoughue who will stoop to anything to get attention. "I play the Miller he continues. "I was knocked out in round one because my tale was so filthy, so I help the others tell their tales He seems to parallel the dry humor of Benny Hill, using that comedian's same comic style which is in British music hall. The troupe will be perform- ing The Canterbury Tales at Wright Auditorium for one night only. It is part of the ECU Performing Arts Series and will be here on Satur- day, Nov. 13. Tickets are now available at the Central Ticket Office at Mendenhall Student Center. Have a great night out and come see this vivacious performance full of imaginatively hilarious situations led by British humor. By Laura Wright Assistant Lifestyle Editor Did you know that North Carolina has the largest Native American population east of the Mississippi River and the seventh largest Native American popula- tion in the country? There are over 80,000 Native Americans living in North Carolina and according to the 1990 census, they make up 1.2percent of the state's popula- tion. The East Carolina Native American Organization, or ECNAO, is a special support group at ECU that provides fel- lowship for Native American stu- dents and other students inter- ested in Native American culture. According to Kimberly Sampson, president of ECNAO, there are 80 Native Americans on the campus of ECU and currently 30 are actively involved in the organization. Sampson says that on ECU's campus, there are members of the Lumbee, Haliwa-Saponi, Chero- kee, Coharie, Waccamaw-Siouan, Algonquin and Aromusteet tribes. In North Carolina, the Lumbee tribe, with around 35,000 mem- bers, is the largest and the Meherrin, with fewer than 500 members, is the smallest. Native American students first attended ECU in 1971 and there have been several attempts to form an organization that meets the needs of these students. Be- cause the number of Native American students has been rela- tively small, it has been difficult tomaintain an organization. Be- fore Sampson revived ECNAO in the Spring of 1992, the group had been inactive for several vears. Sampson feels that with the continued support of students, faculty and administration, the new organization will continue to thrive. She hopes to reach out to Native Americans at PittCom- munity College as well. The group meets on Mon- days night from 7:00 until 9:00 and meetmglocations vary from week to week. Old and newbusi- ness is covered during the first half of the meeting and the sec- ond half is reserved for Native American cultural activities like bead work, dance classes and regalia workshops. Regalia is the traditional Na- tive American dress that will be worn by members during ECNAO'sSpringpow wow. The pow wow is scheduled for April 23, 1994. "Hopefully said Sampson, "everyone willbeable to participate Other club expectations in- clude the formation of a Native American dance team at ECU, participation in community ser- vice activities, tutorials among members, orientation for high school students and campus drives to promote awareness of Native American students at ECU. See ECNAO page 7 Latino Fiesta set for Saturday By Stephanie Tullo Staff Writer Latin America comes to ECU for an evening at the "Latino Fiesta a Hispanic cultural celebration, with food, performances, musicand danc- ing. Latin American music will be played by D Pablo Morales from El Salvador. Some of his music will include Salsa and Meringue. There will alsobe Mexican dance featuring Sandra Arroya, and you can dance the night away with this inspiring music. Dinner willbe available with foods form various Latin American countries. The last Latino Fiesta two years ago was a great success. Not only was there a large assortment of foods, but also the entertainment was super; dancers in brilliant cos- tumes skillfully performed dances fromdifferentcountries.Thenight wasculturally "eye opening and the music was the best of its kind. This event is sponsored by the International Student Association and the main purpose is to pro- mote the awareness of the His- panic culture. The Latino Fiesta willbeSaturday,Nov. 13from6:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Tickets are now on sale at the Central Ticket Office located in Mendenhall Student Center. Tickets will also be avail- able at the door and cost $4.00 for students and $5.00 for the general public. m i CD Reviews CD Reviews slig CD Reviews CD Reviews nn JDon't buy jJ Take Your Chances jjj Worth a Try AfcW Definite Purchase Radio Head Pablo Honey Hi 0 m m My 10-year-old nrighbor,TJ,told me he liked Radiohead. Then he started singing "Creep Thenhedid a Michael Jackson impression. What akid. ButlWashesingingthe "Creep" that is the second song on the album, with its dirty-wordy, or was he sing- ing the mystery 13th track: "Creep" without the dirty-wordy? Radiohead's Pablo Honey isbeau- tiful. I'm sure you've heard "Creep a grinding little number, mellow yet pensive, that'slikejumpingoff a pier into water that's only two feet deep; sort of poignant, yet scaryatthe same time. Radiohead is u band that incor- porates three guitars, a nice move that hasn't been done successfully since Thin Lizzy's Viunder and Light- ning. Of course, the guitars are differ- ent than Thin Lizzy's, but they work. They work because they are �in Radiohead'sown words�Inaudible Guitar, Abusive Guitar and Polite Guitar. That's like scotch, grenadine andbitters:Separately,theylackpres- ence, but combine them and you get more fun than a hayride on Hallow- een. Thorn Yorke's vocals are su- perbly matched to the music, like a fine beaujolais to filet mignon. The only drawback to Pablo Honey is that sometimes it seems like we get a bit of that .38 Special Syndrome: beautiful things done with seven chords. But it's not enough to discourage this guy- A song other than "Creep" that delivers a slick, gentle pounding is "You the first cut on the album. It's a swell intro to what follows. "How Do You?" is a fast jam that races up the spinal column like an electric spi- der. And for the feedback fan; there's "Stop Whispering I almost think we could have used some old-fash- ioned jamorama here, but the feed- back carries a certain dignity. "Anyone Can Play Guitar" is an honest grinder that sets out to prove its title and then relents, settling on a turbulent groove with a thoughtful beat. But, with the exception of "Thinking About You which is a song that can really be felt � I mean you can FEEL this thing � the re- mainder of the songs fall in to a groove that dominate the album. It's not an unpleasant groove; it'sjust a lot of the samethang. Pablo Honey is fine and dandy; Radiohead smokes like burning leaves. You'll love'em. I guarantee, if you compare Pablo Honey to your oven, you'll find thatRadioheadcooks a little faster. � Andy Sugg Love Jones Here's to the Losers 0 0 0 Just when you may have given up hope of ever hearing anything truly origjnal,alongcomesLoveJones. First, we have an amalgam of doo wop pop, bossa nova and real rhythm- and-blues. Add to that a littlesamba,someurbanejazzstylings, funk,boogie, excellent harmoniesand a whole lot of subtle weirdness. Ben Daughtrey (singer percus- sionist) and Barry Thomas (bass) formed Love Jones in the Spring of 1990. They were both recovering "punk rockers" who wanted tomake some real songs and "a tone for their sins as rock 'n' rollers These two found three other dudes of similar inclinations: singer and guitaristChris Hawpe (former "hardcore" guy), singer Jonathan Palmer (still suffer- ing from "heavy metal" flashbacks) and drummer Stuart Johnson (re- formed cover band front man). They all had their fill of stupid haircuts, attitude, flannel, doc martins, nose rings and vomit. For a year they played at every type of club in Louisville, even to the noisy, punk crowds that they had fled. Then they headed to Holly- wood. Zoo Entertainmentgavethem a deal, and they cut their first record, Here's to the Losers. The album was completed injury and Augustof 1993. They used the famous "C" room of Studio56, which had been usedby he likes of Nat Cole, Billie Holliday and that Elvis guy. All the basic tracks are live tapes and most of the vocals were performed with all three singers us- ing the same micropone, an old fash- ioned method indeed. The result is some really smooth stuff, a lounge lizard's dream come true. Explored so little, this type of music needed someone to bring it into the light. This album may be the manifesto for a new musical move- ment that is truly "alternative It is really hard to give a decent description of the sound. But this can be said: If you have an adventurous bone in your body, this is something sodifferentthatitmayjusttickleyour fancy. Love Jones' Here's to tlie Losers seems to be one of only a few alterna- tives left in a world where corporate clones rule and "alternative" is now mainstream. Rage against the mainstream; let's samba everyone. � Kris Hoffler Shrunken Head Offering Hi Out of Atlanta, Georgia come the Shrunken Heads, a new band on the new alternative to alterna- tive scene. These guys sound re- markably like Husker Du, espe- cially the lead singer, who could give Bob Mould a run for his money. Their sound is a heavy grunge, but they are quite me- lodic at the same time. It is easy to see that their influences come from past and present. The band claims that gi- ants of the alternative scene, Swervedriver, Sonic Youth and Buffalo Tom are their main sources of influence. Shrunken Head has been around the Atlanta area for about two years. They were about to break up when, to their surprise, they got a four-record deal with November Records, a label only a few months old. They were also one of only three bands to play the '92 Lollapalooza Plaza sec- ond stage and were showcased at the New South Music Seminar. The band has changed mem- bers numerous times. Julian Phillips (lead vocals and guitar) is the band's only original mem- ber. He wrote or co-wrote all of the album's songs except "Whither? Hither Phillips, a 26-year-old with a See HEAD page 7 � ii wuMimmmv �� �'�' November 11, 1993 The East Carolinian 7 SHRUNK page o ECNAO Continued from page 6 H, ' d rid "We all started off listening to REM tapes and learned our guitar licks that way saj s Phillips. "We started increasingly turning up the distortion and the current in the amps. We used the same basic chord progressions and the same song writing structures�just free- domof form. As far as songs go, we all have an affinity for melodic lines And they do have an excel- lent three-part harmony. Some of the more outstanding tracks are "Razor Star "Broken Brain" and "Carmel They are cer- tainly refreshing to hear in an era of much emulation, and the qual- ity of the lyrics is an added plus as well. This is one for the collection, so try a little Head. � Kris Hoffler is a member of the ,i Native American I ducation. This tudentassociationisamade . group of college students that d iscuss the needs and concerns olNatie Xnurkansoncollegecam- pu. es. The council consists of North CaiolinaStateUniversity.EastCaro- lina University, Mr. Olive, the Uni- versity of North Carolina at Wilmington, Campbell, Catawba, Meredith, Elizabeth City State, the SMOKE University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Pembroke State. November is Native American Heritage Month and ECNAO will have a display window set up in Mendenhall in order to help pro- mote awareness on campus. For more information about the East Carolina Native American Organi- zation, contact either ECNAO presi- dent, Kimberly Sampson at 752-5294, or vice president, Tina Lynch at 758- 1711. Continued from page 6 Garv Gerdemann, a spokesman for Kentucky Fried Chicken, said the state officials were misguided. "If the will of the people and the politicianselectedby them decide it's not right for society to smoke in res- taurants, they need to pass laws that we can follow, rather than pressuring us to conduct public policy experi- ments he said. Of KFC's 5,000 U.S. restaurants, 3,000arefranchisedandsmokingpoli- ciesare up to the franchiseowners.Of the 2,000 corporate-owned restau- rants, Gerdemann said, where size permits there are always nonsmok- ing sections. Burger King's spokesman Michael Evans declined to comment on the report, but said about 10 per- cent of its 5,200 franchised restaurants ban smoking. All of the 800 company- owned restaurants offer segregated non-smoking areas. McDonald'sdidnot immediately return a call for comment. FILM Cont'd from page 6 The Department of Univer- sity Unions advises that you get your tickets to the film in advance to insure that you'll get guaran- teed seating. Single rickets for the film are $4 while season tickets can be purchased for $21 for the general public. For ECU faculty and staff and for groups of 15 or more, the indi- vidual season ticket price is $17.50. You can attend the dinner only by season ticket, available for $70 per person. In addition to the Bavarian film and dinner, future events include viewings of Australia, Scotland, Tahiti, Ireland and the Netherlands.Tickets for the '93- 94 Adventure-Travel Series are on sale at the ECU Central Ticket Office. Stop by Mendenhall, or place your orders by phone by calling 757-4788 or 1-800-ECU- Arts. Who's There? ATTIC Thursday Johnny Quest Friday Chamelion Saturday Mother Nature PEASANTS CAFE Thursday Friday Saturday Thursday Friday Saturday Jason Leftovers All Natural Band HARD TIMES Dance Lessons Black Water Black Water ENGINE WORLD, INC. RECONDITIONED ENGINES COMPLETELY INSTALLED ONLY $795 REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS COMPLETELY INSTALLED �p4yD and up ENGINES Installation includes new radiator hoses, fan belts, starting at spark plugs, thermostat, $350 air filter, oil filter, oil and TRANSMISSIONS coolant. $50 and up FINANCING AVAILABLE ALL PRODUCTS AND LABOR GUARANTEED! AYDEN CRIFTON HS STOCKYARD EXPLORE Other Cultures Other Places ANTH 2010 Societies Around The World ANTH 2020 Contemporary Human Problems & Global Issues ANTH 3004 Cultures of the South Pacific ANTH 3005 North American Indians ANTH 3017 Cultures of Mexico & Guatemala ANTH 4000 Language & Culture ANTH 4225 Human Evolution Department of Anthropology Brewster A-441 BRIGHT N' EARLY )range Breakfast Drink 12 9al. 690 I u.s.d.a! Western Boneless SIRLOIN Steaks iO WARM UP WITH THESE GREAT FALL PRICES! EAGLE BRAND POTATO CHIPS $2.48 ib COCA COLAS 2 LITER 890 7M Mr. P's Pizza) All 7 os. varieties 69C each MILLER lite �5.99 GENUINE DRAFT BEER12 cans fe RactereLabdUNCLE BEN'S Shoestring FraichFries 20ce 3 for $1.00 Boil In Bag Rice 14 oz. 1 FRESH GROUND BEEF around Fresh Daily 3 lbs. or more GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS � f( p 4 lbs, for 5A� I U.S.D.A Western T-Bone Steaks J08lb 24pak 12 oz. cans "suitcase' $9.99 ALL JUICE APPLE JUICE XX gal. 990 FRESH Grade A FRYERBREASI QUARTERS 980 PRICES GOOD NOVEMBER 10 THRU NOrEMBER 14 2512 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-0110 1112 N.GREENE STQEET 752-4111 1204 N. MEMORIAL DRIVE 758-2501 BELLS FORK SQUARE 765-6105 2520 E.10th STREET 757-1880 VISA' MasterCard. i'idiJ�im,iA-iiM NOW ACCEPTED AT BELL'S FORK & 10TH ST. LOCATIONS MM1' I II �W W AUHfAL f�t �,� ,u rW5� Uv�- IF VW KWt GOT IT, frET IT.W MEMBER NETWORK �1993 (AllmJOO TMT ((WAVY, MlM?U Rl( b- Seigfreid and Barth by Murphy and Davis Spare Time TOIN us ToNIOHT, AS Vlt TRAVEL THROUGH THE Jun&LE. with vR,lp ENoWNE-D CHMPAnzEE. V N G-OODSOMEL. t�5 by A. Farkas TooAy Join AS I TAKE V&u Q To THE GREAT O) GATHERING- PLACE. f, or THE MonKtys, Kfpj A SECRET FoR So LoW&, UNTIL NOW. To flf CONTINUED. � Phoebe by Stephanie Smith 'TIME IS MONET &IRL SLEEP IS I A BIG WASTE OF TIME. GET I MOVING.THERE'S THIN&S TO Itake. CARE OF FLOODS. EARTHauAKES. i WISTERIA.EUPHEMISMS. POISONED WATER.KILLER 8EES. UNCONTROLLED KUD2U SROuTM. MONOPOLIES ON PIN NASTY I COME. irSO YOUTH I I SO YOU THINK W.TM THC Tkend IN BiTE- SiXEP PIN-ER COOD.MHH WHK&FT HO LTO USE A PORK.? AM T ALLOWSP A SMALL BREAK PROM WORRVIW6 ABOUT THINGS I HAVE ABSOLUTELY NO CONTROL OVER? J Neo Ip you dont ShuT YOUR TRAPS, I'M TAKING , iz�Mjflf'k NOu 8ACK.TOTHE SUW! J Demonseed by Grubbs WANG TV SOiOVMSAH to tul me That ywwaoTiv TiAK)bUXXK SO owftoFu FAJAuV, AT LAST! HO MO& ERL 7� S7D066, �WC 7WE 6o7ToF jC�5, �KiC WAT PEoPie LAJbH AT SfWMP HIS SACK! Ta 6�T 7�M, X�6�r7M�X�U! By Manning & Ferguson WANGfV itooue LAsreFnooe ale Accip&omuv ronXD �0c off U)iW PACOS0�aJ REMOTE COMIRot ojneee am i ?' VOU�B�EM TdgUEP Off . - -A - 7WAJK of iFAs 0 WPTii06 �M TOP ACTOesUMTIL SOMEOAJE TJRlOSTa&CTOOO. By Ferguson & Manninq DOCi-fJsH�lP? o J p�V&-A Jli The Snoring Planet La A,�V&4��yA-AAA� � by Aycock tol.�Y 0�(W K0H9 Tof.lt MMft IrM, WATCHING viiTH FASClHATlON hi ODD Hachiro by Jonathan Peedin Fred's Corner VX "ToK-ME-b OL-T CMS' -Rvcut- lUtWobucfR c3r "&MAE. BE-PiTE-R" NlS,o Robucti ScxTr UMTEt) To E ��t by Parnell MMWWMMI hC Kou) Lets IOELcj&Ke 3u�. WfeXT ComWLsTFNVTV To Fred's Corner b,Ut UucofAt "To by Parnell Hou LtTi VE-E.T oufk "Tloj CoMTCiTANTb. 'STOti'S LoMGjtKi STut i A, "TtwutR. ,�W6 Me UKVE.R P.WTVN6, A lixX CL.t-ve.yvio ( 2A. 5,0-Vt- C.WVE?, W�.s �srvwK.o.t ScTr once "fc�T BjLV. 3foo W-VAE 7- Omega Quest by Childers HIOON BAS F M PHAS?66 HOUhi I. -� - The East Carolinian Sports November 11, 1993 What's On Tap; Saturday, Nov. 13 Football, away atKenl exington, Ky. 1 Cross-Country, away at NCAA District III Champi- onships, Greenville, S.C. TBA M. & W. Swimming, home Old DominionGeorgia Southern 2 p.m. W. Soccer, away Club Tournament TBA CFA Football No. 1 Florida St. vs. No. 2 Notre Dame, at South Bend, Ind 1:30 p.m. The 411 Wednesday, Nov. 10 Volleyball, away LATE Please No Wagering Robert Todd, 48 points TEC Sports Editor ECU 1,21-20 "ECU can't go through the year without an upset and Kentucky's kicker is 0-6 from 30 yards and deeper � he'll miss the game winner Brian Olson, 51 points TEC Asst. Sports Editor Kentucky 21,38-17 "The Kentucky running game is too versatile and the Wildcats get this needed win to head to a bowl game Kevin Hall, 45 points WZMB Sports Director Kentucky 28,35-7 "A bad season will not get any better against a tough SEC team Chris Justice, 57 points WCTI-TV Sports Director Kentucky 24,34-10 "Kentucky has too much to play for to overlook East Caro- lina Brian Bailey, 38 points WNCT-TV Sports Director not available for comment BradZaruba, 38 points WITN-TV Sports Director not available for comment DemetriusCarter,25 points ABLE President not available for comment Maureen Rich, guest picker Assistant New Editor UK14,42-28 "It'll be a tough test but a good learning experience. We'll gain confidence through the loss Five points are awarded for choosing the winner and an additional three points are given to the person closest to the spread (the person clos- est to the combined score of both teams settles ties). Compiled by B. Olson Wildcats hoping to scratch Pirates By Roberts. Todd Photo courtesy ot UK SID Kentucky linebacker Marty Moore has recorded 101 tackles and three interceptions this season. If he leads the SEC in tackles this year, it will mark his third in a row. Sports Editor I wrote in the pre-season that Kentucky was a bad team, and 1 added that if ECU wins only one game all season, this should be the one. Whoops � my mistake. UK is 5-4 and beat South Caro- lina, Ole Miss, LSU and Mississippi St and nearly won against Florida andGeorgia.Sowhydid they lose to Vanderbilt, a team that was 2-4-1? Fluke. Could ECU, at 2-9, pull an- other upset? Maybe. On paper, the Wildcats'offense gains only 30 yards more than the Bucs, but they score al most five more points per game. On defense, the Bucs allow only 20 more yards but give up twice as may points. Why? Turnovers. ECU's turn- over margin for the season is minus 14 while UK's is plus nine. And just like the path not taken, it has made all the difference. The Wildcats returned only one starter to the offensive line. How- ever, their youth has opened holes for runningback Maurice Williams, helping him average 84.6 yards per game and 6.3 per carry. Quarterback Pookiejones i s not much of a depth-threat pocket passer (5 INTs, 8 TDs), but his mobility may give the bucks trouble. Jones set a school record with l,729yardsintotaloffensein 1992, and is breaking more each game this year. Kentucky'sdefense switched to a 4-3 from the multiple front they used in 1992. New defensive coordinator Mike Archer put his hopes on inside linebacker Marty Moore and has not been disap- pointed. Moor: ha S led the SEC in tack- les the last two seasons and broke the century mark in tacklesagainst Vandy. He racked up 148 tackles in 1992, in part because no other Wildcatcould gethishandson the person with the ball. This season has been a differ- ent story. UK's defensive line has tackled opponents for losses, bat- ted down passesand given Mixire more than adequate help. The secondary hasalsobeena big su rprise for Kentucky this sea- son.Defensive back Ma rcusjenkis averages nearly a pick a game. If Junior Smith canavoid fum- bling the ball against UK's stickv- finger defense, he should have an- other spectacular game. For ECU to win, though, Perez Ma ttison will have to avoid the interception. Finland sends gift to tennis team By Ashley Neal Staff Writer In January of 1991, Markku Savusalo left Ylivieska, Finland to participate in an exchange program that would enable him to play colle- giate tennis. Savusalo, before beginning his ECU career (he is pursuing a degree in marketing), was required by law to complete an 11- month military ser- vice to his country. A special program gave Savusalo the flexibility to con- tinue playing ten- nis competitively during his "tough service "My sister was an exchange stu- dent in Australia Savusalo said. "I always had a dream to go to the United States and play tennis In Finland, unlike the United States,high schoolsdonot compete againstoneanotherinathletics. Ath- letes join clubs that sponsor com- petitive sporting events with other clubs in the city or surrounding ar- eas. Savusalo, an avid ice hockey player, will return to Finland after graduation and seek a career in sports marketing. If the job market does not hold a promising future, Savusalo says he will return to the United States and continue hisedu- cation. Describing the men's team as international, competitive and fun, Savusalo said ECU has been the positive experience he hoped for when pureuingacademicsand ath- letics abroad. Other countries in ad- dition to Finland, represented by the men's team include: England, Sweden and the Netherlands. "It just happened that we got a lot of interest from kids outside the countrv Coach Bill Moore said. As a young boy in Finland, Savusalo's father introduced him to tennis. The elder Savusalo played an active role in his son's success by coaching Markku as he prepared for tourna- m e n t s . Savusalo ac- knowledges agility and vol- leys as strong aspects of his game, while ground strokes andhisbaseline game are char- acterized as weak. "Usually, thereareexcep- tions. I play bet- ter when under pressure Savusalo said. "It's pressure a motivating factor Savusalo and junior Jaime Holt are often paired together as doubles partners. Because they have played together before this season, there is a degree of chemistry that proves invaluable during competition. "We support each other on the court Holt said. "I think we are better this year Balancing academics and ath- letics on a year round basis often means sacrificing social events. However, Savusalo optimistically explains thatalthough the schedule can be hectic at times, he finds time during the weekends to attend school functions,catcha movie with friends, and relax. "Tennis has given me a lot of things Savusalo said. "It's good for my self-confidence. You get bet- ter and the commi tment makes you feel good Markku Savusalo Cowboys ink Kosar to contract IRVING, Texas (AP)�Bemie Kosar, released unexpectedly this week by the Cleveland Browns, signed a one-year contract with the defending Super Bowl cham- pion DallasCowboys, The Associ- ated Press has learned. Kosar, who played for Dallas coach Jimmy Johnson at the Uni- versity of Miami in 1984, was tak- ing a morning flight to Dallas on owner Jerry Jones' private jet. Johnson, who said Tuesday that Kosar still is a "tremendous talent planned to announce whether Jason Garrett or Kosar will start Sunday's game against Phoenix if Troy Aikman is notable to overcome his pulled left ham- string. Aikman pulled the hamstring Sunday in the third quarter of Da I- las'31-9 victory over theNew York GiantsthatpropelledtheCowboys into sole possession of first place in the NFC East. Released unexpectedly by the Brovvnson Monday, Kosarcleared See KOSAR page 12 Bourque belts 12 year s'experience By Ashley Neal Staff Writer The purple Pirate jacket Drew Bourque wears symbolizes seven years of fun and contribu- tion. An "M" stitched in gold thread on his left sleeve and a "4" on the right represent his num- ber and position as a mid fielder for ECU's lacrosse club. "Besides being one of our most talented players,heisalsoa great teacher toour younger play- ers teammate Jeff Gauland said. "He shows patience with help- ing them improve their skills, thus improving the entire team Bourque's interest in lacrosse peaked 12 years ago while he watcheda friend's game. Already an experienced hockey player, Bourque began playing lacrosse because it too was a fast paced sport. When Bourque first came to ECU, he changed his major a couple of times before deciding on psychology. Bourque at- tributes his decision to experi- ences his father, a businessman, has encountered during his ca- reer. "I don't have that 'go for the throat' attitude Bourque said. "I'd rather help people Since graduating with a de- gree in psychology, Bourque has continued hiseducationby working on his Masters Degree inChild Developmentand Fam- ily Relations. Bourque says his emphasis in marriage and fam- ily will better prepare him for a career in residential therapy. "You can't really help the individual unless you help the family Bourque said. Although Bourque served terms as vice president and gen- eral officer during his under graduate days, he says the de- See DREW page 11 HOOPS! ECU'S CAA championship basketball team scrimmaged after Saturday's football game. This year's team has been picked as high as third and as low as fifth in the conference. Photo by Harold Win Home wins wrestling tourny (RS) �"Thisyear's tournament was the most competitive it has ever been since wrestling initially started one year ago said Ryan Home. Home, a seven year wrestler, cap- tured his third championship title at this year's ECU wrestling tourna- ment held on Nov. 7 at the ChristenburyGymnasium. The tournament wasdivided up into four sections (Class I through Class IV) in which the wrestlers were matched up tocompeteaccording to their weight. The event was coordi- nated by MarcGainey and wasspon- sored by the Department of Recre- ational Services. " fhe competition on each level was great. No one class outweighed the other said Gainey. The winners from each class received a trophy for first place and a medal for second place. "I love the sport, but it only makes me wonder why it is not a part of ECU's dub sports said Richard Ray. Ray, the Class I champion from Creedmoor, N.C celebrated with the other class champions David Ward (Class II) and Mike Williams (ClassIV)followingtheSunday night event. Even though the sport is not an active part o( ECU club sports, it has still gained enough publicity to at- tract over 60 spectators who showed much satisfaction as the wrestlers went at it on the mats. "I'd really like for the sport to expand and become an active club sport so that we wouldn'tonlybelimited to ECU, but cancompeteon a broader level said Gainey. If there are any interests in de- veloping wrestling as a club sport, call PatCoxat757-6387orstopby204 Christenbury Gymnasium. Register now for this year's tur- key trot competition. This competi- tion, co-sponsored by the Depart- ment of Recreational Services and ARA, will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 17at4p.m. and will consist of a two-mile ru n that will start and finish at the Bunting Track area. A combi- nation of turkeys, pumpkins, and intramural t-shirts will be awarded to the winners. You must be present to win. Interested participants are re- quired to meet on Tuesday, Nov. 16 at 5 p.m. in the Biology Building room KB for registration and a more detailed breakdown on the formatof the event. For more informa tion, ca II sport managers, Melissa Toretch or Emily Gwtz at 757-6387. Bonds wins third MVP in four years SAN FRANCISCO (AP) � He has three Na- tional League MVP awards and the richest contract in baseball history. Now Barry Bonds wants something that money and awards can't buy. The San Francisco Gi- ants slugger, who received his third MVP award in four years on Tuesday, said his career won't be complete wi thou t a World Series ring. "You never getinto that elite class until you win Bonds said. "You hear about Ernie Banks, but the Cubs never won. You hear more about Reggie Jackson and his home runs in the World Series. "I think that's some- thing that's got to happen for me to get into that elite See BONDS page 12 �MMMMRH �� ����-���. v - m November 11, 1993 The East Carolinian 11 ds UNLV after six-year investigation l! that dates back lesday with an agreement that limits some televi- sion appearances and scheduling and costs the scl .ool two basketball scholarships. "We're )ust delighted it's over and thatwe'restill in the postseason playoffs UNLV president Robert Maxson said. "VVe think we were treated fairly. It'sa wonderful sense , �� 12i unspeci- e agreement, N AA said revolved around inducements and benefits to recruits and current UNLV ath- ietes. Neither side released specific violations because of an ongoing court dispute involving the state's due process law. NCAA officials said they were happy to settle the 6-year-old case, which was its longest pending in- fractions case. VVe don't ever like to see an institution go through an infrac- tions process that lasts more than si x years'said David Swank, head oi the NCAA infractions commit- tee. Swank credited the university's eagerness to investigate the allega- tions and its decision to setup more compliance efforts on campus. That reduced what would have been a mandatory minimum sanction of twoyears probation and a one-year to til ban on postseason play and television appearances. Tarkanian urged the univer- sity toopposethecharges,claiming they were minor and not justified. Tarkanian wasnotavailable for comment Tuesday, but his replace- DREW ment, Rollie Massimino, said he could live with the sanctions. "Obviously, no one likes to be punished Massimino said "But under the circumstances they were fair and reasonable Under the terms oi the settle- ment, UNLV will be able to play only Big West Conference games at home in the 1994- SK5 season and will be prohibited from televising non- conference regular season road games for the next two seasons. In addition, the school will be barred from using any exceptions to NCAA limits on the number of basketball games for preseason tournamentsand foreign toursand will have to reduce pa id recruit vis- its to the campus. Continued from page 10 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 mands of graduate school have prohibited him from seeking other club offices. This semester Bourque, a Charlotte native, is doing an internship with PORT (Providing Opportunities for Re- covering Teens). This program gives support to adolescents re- covering from substance abuse and reunites them with their families. Bourque describes a career Maritime Studies Association Presents USCG Captain's License Prep Course OEPAflTtllNT Or TRANSPORTATION 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 - 1 st come, 1 st 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) J as a residential therapist as being similar to his internship with PORT. In addition to lacrosse and his internship, Bourque par- ticipates in a volunteer program. Bourque began training at the Real Crisis Center last year and continues to donate his time whenever possible. The center acts as a hotline for callers who need to speak with someone about personal or domestic prob- lems they may be experiencing. From working at PORT and the crisis center, Bourque realizes the value of his supportive par- ents. "(Drew's) one of the most tal- ented guys on the team and we really can count on him Bart Revels, a club member, said. "(He's) unselfish when scoring goals - he knows when he can't score and looks for the next guy who can) make the goal ECU's lacrosse clubcompetes against other colleges and uni- versities with active lacrosse clubs, playing approximately 16- 17 games. These include regular games, play-offs and a tournament. Bourque says he enjoys playing against N.C. State because he "hates" them and Old Dominion Ifs Back! The Seafood Sampler Includes 1 fish filet, 3 shrimp, 2 seafood crab cakes, fries, cole slaw and hushpuppies. SEAFOOD 626 South Memorial Drive Greenville for their size and competitive- ness. "Drew can't make it to prac- tice much with his schedule, but when he's there his presence is known the club's president Dave LeSage said. "He leads in assists. He's a team player 'wm 101 lVcharles Blvd. Our Trail's Arc Also On The Water f�e� PRt: patagonia 'ls&j? Central Book & 756-7177 Mon-Fri 8:30-9:30 Sat & Sun 9:00-9:30 Greenville Square shopping Center (next to Kmart) i i ATTIC AIM 752-7303 k 3 209 E. 5th St. Gretnville, NC -iThe CoMedY 250NE EVERY WEDNESDAY Undefeated, Undisputed! Thanks For Voting Us The "Best Place To Hear Live Music" 19871988'19891 9901 9911 992-1 993 GREENVILLETIMES READERS' POLL Thur Nov 11 rh World Without Fear 99t Highballs � 99c MEMBERSHIPS � 99c 32oz DRAFT i i i i i i i i i i i A i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Fri Nov 12 CHAMEIR Show Doors, Stones, Hendrix, Zeppelin, Van Halen and more $2.00 32oz DRAFT The New Classic Rock Sat Nov 13 ECU's 1 Rock & Roll Band Mother Nature ECU's 1 Rock & Roll Band $2.00 32oz DRAFT Every Wednesday Night- ATTIC s iUifu CoMedY Ufu C Doors 9pm Comedy 10pm Contest 11:30pm THUR NOV 18 FRI NOV 19 SAT NOV 20 Hootie & The Blowfish Rolley Grey & Sunfire Mike Edwards and the Banned (Adm. $2 wecu ID) 1 WED WRQR COMEDY ZONE CONCERT 15 � �� MIKE MESMER'EYES' The World's Most Powerful Hypnotist Tickets on Sale Monday . rsovember 11. 1993 BONDS Continued from page 10 � hehil ;ue with 46 home runs and 1 � helped carry San Francisco to the verge of the playoffs. Bonds believes the team will go farther if the Giants retain free agents Robby Thompson and Will Clark. After becoming the first player ever to win three MVP awards in four years, Bonds al- most immediately began prepar- ing himself for a run at becoming the first player ever to win the NfVP four times. "I feel I have a lot more to accomplish. I just want to enjoy this one and prepare myself for next season. It (a fourth MVP award) is something I want. That's why I started training Nov. 1. I'm going to be ready he said. Bonds also came close to win- ning the MVP in 1991 when he had 25 homers and 116 RBls for the Pirates. Given a $43.75 million con- tract by the Giants last Decem- ber, Bonds earned h money. He led the NL in slugging percent- age and on-base percentage and scored 129 runs while leading the Giants to a franchise-record 103 wins. Bonds also had another strong season in left field, good enough to probably win him an- other Gold Glove. "Iwasn'tconcerned about the talk on the contract Bonds said. "I knew what I was capable of doing on the field. I just let mybat do the talking Bonds, 29, joined seven oth- ers as a three-time MVP. He re- ceived 24 of 28 first-place votes in balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Bonds also received four second-place votes for 372 points, far ahead of Philadelphia center field Len Dvkstra. Dykstra got the other four first-place ballots, along with 20 second-place votes, three for third and one for fourth. "In a way you have control of this and in another way you don't Dykstra said. "There were a lot of guys to look at this season. Look what Fred McGriff did The next three finishers were Atlanta Braves: David Justice, McGriff and Ron Gant. Bondswon the award in 1990 and again last year with the Pitts- burgh Pirates, becoming the pre- mier player in last year's free- agent market. The Giants, whose new ownership group wasn't even in place yet, stunned base- ball by giving him a six-year deal that made him the richest player ever. tf'Kf'li (A TRADITION SINCE LATE SEPTEMBER) 752-5855 110 E. 4th St Downtown Thursday F F T O V F R S M'not wtial mm m 0 our ,lltctien) The All Natural Band OTHER PEOPLE (An Ecclectic Groove Ensemble) (An Electric Groove Ensemble) If it's Sunday, it's 85C Molsen Night. I 85C Molsen Night ij 1 We are now open for Lunch & Dinner (Thai's where the cafe part ot the Peasant's Cale kicks in) NEXT THURSDAY THE 18TH (GAIL WARNING) NOT JUST YOUR AVERAGE BAGPIPE, JAZZ, ABORIGINAL, FUSION BAND ! ONLY $3.00 CAUSE WE LIKE YOU ! , ONCE AGAIN "GREAT DRINK SPECIALS EVERY DAY" We open at 4:30 EVERY TUES FRI P.S: IS DAVE WEIMER ALIVE? HAS ANYONE SEEN HIM? WE'RE WORRIED! Register to win � FREE $200 SHOE WARDROBE � at each location Cont'd KOSAR pg�i" waivers Tuesday at 3 p.m. Early in the day it appeared that the Miami Dolphins had him locked up, but the Cowboys joined the fray in the afternoon indbeatoutMiami,Kan- sas City and Philadelphia for his services. A one-year deal for Kosar would allow him to become a free agent after this season. Kosar, 29, was released by the Browns one day after he started for them in a 29-14 loss to the Denver Broncos. Todd Philcox is now Cleveland's starter. Kosar played for Johnson at the University of Miami in 1984. He led the Hurricanes to a national title in 1983, one year before Johnson became coach. Olson's Trivial Quiz Q: The ECU football team will travel to Kentucky this Saturday to face another South Eastern Conference team. 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