Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, September 27, 1994 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. UA50.05.06.02.1029 58494 1834 19940927 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, September 27, 1994 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 19940927 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58494 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.)
Sports Orange Crush Syracuse beats Pirates 21�18 behind a strong running game. For the bitter details, check out page 10 Lifestyle Beer Games Alternatives to "Quarters" and "I Never" offered in The Complete Book of Beer Drinking Games. Check out your choices on page 7. Tod Tomorrow The East Carolinian Vol. 69 No. 47 Circulation 12,000 Greenville, North Carolina Thursday, September 27,1994 12 Pages Public Safety responds to ABLE grievances By Tambra Zion Assistant News Editor Allied Blacks for Leader- ship and Equality (AB! E) marched in silent protest last April in an effort to improve what the group believed were poor practu es and standards by Public Safer). Throughout the summer, Public Safety and ABLE met and ABL.l president Demetrius Carter is satisfied with the efforts made by Public Safetv so far. "There has been an in- crease in the annum tot minority officers and they have made efforts to include diversity train- ing in the overall training oi all the officers including new ones and the ones who are on the force now "Cartersaid. "Theyaremak- ing an effort, but we haven't met with them this tall ABLE presented a list of grievances to Teresa Crocker, di- rector of Public Safety, in April. The list included the need formore African-American ,nd minority officers, diversity training for all officers and a student review board tor the hiring of new offic- ers. Crocker said the number of African-American officers has been maintained at 22 percent, and the department gained one female employee this summer. "Weare putting together career fairs at predominately black institutions Crocker said. Mainlv, the department is filling vacancies by word-of-mouth. Diversity training is some- thing Crocker felt was needed even before ABLE listed it as a grievance. "That's on-going she said "It's something that needed to be done because African-Americans are not the only cultural group on campus that we have to deal with on a daily basis Crocker was seeking a di- versity training program before ABLE protested that one was needed. Currently, officers take a course that deals with cultural diversity in 10 to 15 cultures. Crocker said the course, offered by the North Carolina Justice Academy, mainly provides in- struction on offensive behavior. Eor example, telling some people to raise their hands may mean execution in another culture. "In a lot of the issues that come up, students believe officers lack sensitivity. That's probably true Crocker s.iid. A student review board was organized bv Student Life to rep- resent all areas of campus, Crocker said. The board reviews all newly hired officers She also stressed that there is a need for public safetv to meet with all groups on campus "Its everyone. Fraternities, sororities or on campus groups, even R.A.s. There a re concerns thev have that might not be voiced by another group Cnxker said. Cartersaid ABIT'has not met with Public Safetv this tall and is unsure how the group stands at this time 1 le said the issue is no longer ABLE's major concern. The group is seeking out speak- ers on diversity training and con- troversial topics. "We want to remind people that ABLE is not an organization strictlvtor AfricanAmerican stu- dents. It is open to the entire ECU community and university Carter said. "Our purpose is to educate ECU students and fac- ulty on the history, the culture and socially about the African- American culture and our expe- rience here in .America Career Services offers computer-aided career search By Stephanie Lassiter News Editor Often, students think they know exactly what oc- cupation thev want, until thev get into the position and realize the pay is not worth the effort or that their per- sonalities do not exactly ' the role. Before students into such a predicament, they can research job possi- bilities and determine where they fit into the professional world. Resea rch " often scares people away, but Ca- reer Services has made it so easy that all that is required is a simple touch ot the but- ton. With SIGI-Plus, a com- puterized career guidance systeiii, students can n search qualities expected of the employee, what career options exist tor particular majors, as well as salary ranges. SI1 also otters ,i graduate school selector w here a student can research various graduate schools and the pro- grams thev otter. In as little as an hour, a student can determine which values are most important in their career planning. " 1 his is a computer pro- i which allows people to " irk i 'i their own, to explore career information and help in- dividuals look at their own strengths and values said Dr. fames Westmoreland, director oi C .uvor Services. Westmoreland said the program is imsv it' use. with on-screen instructions, which ate as simple as pressing a single key on the keyboard. "I stress the simplicity of it he said. The program not onlv lets the students know what a pro- fession expects from an em- plover, but also what the em- ployer can bring to the com- pany. Personality traits are matched with particular occu- pations. "It is in a sense a prefer- ence inventory Westmoreland said. Westmoreland encour- ages students to call or stop by one ot the sites to set up a time to use SIC.1 1 hi' program al- lows tln student to save their record on the system for later use. Additionally, user can print out information found while researching on SIGI. TheSlGI-Plusprogram is ottered at Career Services, lo- WrKwn lbs! 4e� won smmrmmm m. smmr :at Bio ouse iacross from Mendenhall) and in the Counseling Center, on the third tloorof Wright (above The Stu- dent Stores). Lor more infor- mation, or to set up an appoint- ment, students can call Career Services at T2K-ht)5() or The Counseling Center at "2S-6bbl. "Students should come into either site and ask to use SIGI to explore career possi- bilities Westmoreland said. Photo Courtesy ot Career Services Pitt County gets cultural By Shannon Cooper Staff Writer Six elderly blacks of Pitt County areappearing in a series ot soon-to-be-tekv ised videotaped interviews that are sure to make history. The interviews entitled "Growing-Up African-American in Pitt County are ot three men and three women, ail over the age of seventy. ! he six-part series was pro- duced by Mary Boccaccio and Man Williams, who are both on the ECU academic librarv staff. Those inter- v lew ed were Geneva Atkins, 1m)b- ert Lee Cherry, George Garrett, I udlleGorham, Bessie Ward Harris and frank Perkins, Jr. The interviewsarebeing aired on public access channel 7 every Monday and Wednesday at 7 p.m. The interviews are a six-part series that will air for six weeks, beginning Sept. 12. The participants were asked questions concerning family life, church and businessactivities, local politicsanci education in PittCounty during theearlypartofthiscenturv. The topics were broad, explained Boccaccio, each individual had his See PITT page3 Army cadets score high at training camp Close Encounters While students are being forced to lock their bikes to trees and to lightpoles, the office of Parking and Traffic Services is making no plans to purchase any additional bike racks. Their is some good news though, a new bus is on the way, but it will not be ready until the spring and it will replace an older bus. Photo by Stuart Williams By Susan Schwartz Staff Writer The Advanced Camp at Fort Bragg, N.C is the destina- tion for ECU's third-vear Army ROTC cadets who a re con tracted to become officers. Students in the Army ROTC program at ECU work during the school year in the classroom and in training, learning how to be come Army officers. Thev go to Fort Bragg to compete for their choice of first assignments after college graduation. Advanced Camp is the tool the Armv uses to evaluate ca- dets' ability to lead troops This summer, ECU cadets and nursing cadets scored v ery well. The cadets are graded on the Armv's "16 Leader- ship Dimensions including their influence, decisiveness, ability to make judgments, mission accomplishment and physical stamina The ECU cadets com- peted against cadets from universities east ot the Mis- sissippi River. In each pla- toon ot approximate!) 50 ca- See CAMPpage3 ELECTION POSTPONED The election scheduled for Wednesday Sept. 28 has been postponed, by SGA, until next Wednesday, Oct. 5. Voting whereabouts and other pertinent information will be published in TEC next Tuesday � �- 2 The East Carolinian September 27, 1994 Volunteer experience offered to students V September 20 Biology Building � A student reported the larceny of her book from her desk in the Biology Building. Allied Health Building � A student reported that one of four males produced a semiautomatic handgun after a dog barked at the group walking on the rugby field. The gun was never pointed at anyone. Officers searched the area, but the suspects were not located. Flanagan � A student reported the larceny of her bicycle seat at the rack east of Flanagan. Rawl�An officer responded to a report of a student having seizures. The student refused rescue and was transported to his residence and left in the care of his roommate. September 21 Garret Hall�A resident reported being assaulted by a male trying to sell him an unknown object. When the subject refused to buy anything, the suspect pulled out a small pocket knife. The resident ran and reported the incident. No suspect was found : when officers searched the area. September 22 North of Joyner Library�A Scott Hall resident was issued a campus appearance ticket for disorderly conduct and a resident of Belk Hall was issued a campus appearance ticket for alcohol violation after a student reported seeing a domestic dispute north of Greene Hall. Belk Hall � A resident reported that a male entered her unlocked suite and exposed himself to her. The area was searched, but the suspect could not be located. Fletcher Hall � A student reported smoke ir e stairwell. An investigationrevealed that person(s) unknown had discharged a fire extinguisher. September 23 North of Fletcher�A Garret Hall resident reported being assaulted by a male who kicked and hit him on the back and head. The victim said the suspect ran toward the downtown area. Compiled by Tambra Zion. Taken from official ECU Crime Reports. By Todd Carper Staff Writer ECU students who have settled into their fall routine and discovered that their schedule per- mits some spare time should be in- terested in what the student volun- teer program has to offer this year. The volunteer program, which began in 1989, has directed eager and willing students to vari- ous local agencies who provide needed assistance to area residents. According to Judy Baker, di- rector of the ECU Volunteer Pro- gram, in the original concept, the program drafted students from Health lOOOcourses mainly because ECU has the second largest health program in the United States. How- ever,therewassuchaninterestinthe program outside of the health cur- riculum, that today the program is offered to any individual or group who wishes to volunteer. Over 1,800 studentsparticipated in the program last year. At present, the program offers volunteer work through 50 agen- cies, including: The Dream Factory, an organization who fulfills the dreams of serious or chronically ill children; RealCrisisCenter,anorga- nizationoffering counseling services; and The American Red Cross and Project Pals, an organization that works with at-risk youths ages 7-17. "Agencies say they couldn't do it without the help of ECU stu- dent volunteers, so ECU students do stand for something positive Baker said. Baker said volunteering is also an important way for students to make decisions on career choices. "Manystudentschoose to vol- unteer in their selected majors, giv- ing them a feel for what they will face in the near future Baker said. For the first four years, the volunteer program was funded through federal and private grants, but last year marked the first time the program was fully funded by the university. Baker attributed this to the interest the university has in the growth and development of the volunteer program. "Thevolunteerprogramowes a great deal of its success to the university and its support Baker said. Baker said each semester the program adopts goals for its partici- pants and their involvement with See HELP page 3 -VOTE SGA ELECTIONS - W0)NESDAV;OCTOBER5ni GOLDEN CHINA (ORIGINAL CHINATOWN EXPRESS) WHEN VOTING ON WEDNESDAY, YOU ARE REMINDED WHEN VOTING FOR CLASS OFFICERS, YOU MAY VOTE FOR OFFICERS FROM YOUR CLASS ONLY. FOR EXAMPLE, IF YOU ARE A JUNIOR, VOTE FOR JUNIOR CLASS ONLY. 0 - 31 HOURS:FRESHMAN 32 - 63 HOURS:SOPHOMORE 64 - 95 HOURS:JUNIOR 96 HOURSSENIOR GRADUATEENROLLED IN GRADUATE SCHOOL mKmm BUFFET TO GO $3.29 PER POUND OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BUFFET-ALL YOU CAN EAT MON - SAT 11:50A.M. $4.75 - 2:30 EM. 9:00 ?.M. SAT 5:00 RM $6.75 SUNDAY 12 NOON - 9:00 RM $5.35. ww �.�. tfll QrMnvNIa, NC 278M (AoroM from Comfort Inn) (919) 321-6868 Ttoo of the most popular bundles on campus tnis year. A �Ostmctwdy fragrant assortment of wool, denim, rayon and poiy-cdtort blends. Now you can really clean up when you buy a select Macintosh" Performa For a limited time, it comes bundled with a unique new student software set available only from Apple. It's all the software you're likely to need in college. You'll get software that takes you through every aspect of writing papers, the only personal organizercalendar created for your student lifestyle and the Internet Companion to help you tap into on-line Li� Macmtosb Performa 6364250, Apple- Color Pkis 14" Display. AppkDestyt' Keyboard and mouse Only $1,349.00. Or about $22 a montb.f CD-ROM, Apple" Color Pius 14" Display, AppleDesign' Keyboard and mam. Only $1,699.00. Or about $28 � montb.f research resources. Plus ClarisWorks, an intuitive, integrated package with a spreadsheet, word processor, database and more. Buy a select Performa with CD-ROM, and you'll also get a multimedia library of essential reference tools. And now, with an Apple 0 Computer Loan, you can own a Macintosh for less than a dollar a A fwl I day' It's the power every student needs. The power to be your best ilUUlt Student Stores Wright Building � 328-6731 Hours: M-Th 8-8, Fri 8-5, Sat 11-5 Offer expires October 17, 1994, available only while supplies last 01994Apple Computer, Inc All rights reserved Apple, the Apple logo. Macintosh. Perorma and�The power lobe your bestare registered trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. AppleDesign is a trademark ofAppleComputer Inc. OansVoHts is a registered trademark ofClans Corporation 'An estimate basedon an Apple Computer Loan if$1.42751 tbe forma 636 and tl,797Wfor the Paforma 636 uilh CD ROMsystmshouTi above Prices andloan amounts are subjectto changewithout notia-Setyour AppU Carnpus Reseller or representm for current systm prices. A 55 lom the requested loan amount The interest rule is variable. buaion the commercial paper roleplus 535 For the month of August 1994. the interest rule urn 1010, iruh an APR of1136 H-year loan term with no prepayment penalty The monthly payment sbmn assumes no deferment of prinapat or interest Studentsmaydeferprincipalpayments uplo4years. or until graduation Deferment will change your monthly payments The Apple Computer Irnn s subject to credtl approval ii m i �II�� i in i � �"� September 27, 1994 The East Carolinian. 3 PJZL Continued from page 1 or her own specialty. "We discussed civil rights in Pitt County with Mr. Garrett, and we discussed education in Pitt County with Lucille Gorham, who was once on the Board of Educa- tion Boccaccio said. WilliamsexpressedGorham's importance in African-American history. "She Gorham is the first black female, that I can recall, who was really visible in politics in this county Williams said. Williams and Boccaccio ex- plained that the interviews were � used io educate people in the Pitt ' County area, as well as to preserve j Pitt County's history. � "I think it's a sharing for the young. Especially when these people die it's history lost Williams said. The production of the series was sponsored by WOOW, M- Voice, York Memorial AME Zion Church and Joyner Library. There was no problem getting support from the community, explained Williams. A matching grant was also donated by the North Carolina Arts Council. According to Boccaccio and Williams, the six-part series is not all that will be done to highlight the history of Pitt County. "Public access channel 36 is going to pick up on the series and do differentpeople.Inaddition, they're going to videotape some memora- bilia William said. HELP Continued from page 2 East Carolina Playhouse presents presents 1994-1995 Season Norman Pjtutiij and MeKifl Frank's Coiorlul Mu.kJ burjWiUivj tf Capp's Dogpaieh. USA 1 AIM (X'Ktw6. 7.8.0 I "and Ii. IW4 Federico Gjacia Least's Pfetftomte Poetic Traced) BL00D Wedding November 17. IS. J. :0 . :i md IW Pew PaadTs Imaginative. Creative PU of A Bov Who Can FK TheRiseandRise of Daniel Rocki Febraarv 9.10. 11.12 . 13 and 14. IWj William Shakespeare' Classic Romantic Come.lv TwelfthMght March 3d. v. April 1.2 .3and4. mS the organization. "The goals are to increase the number of students participat- ing in the volunteer program, to increase the totalhour commitments and to continue to provide a well structured volunteerprogram she said. ThemonthofOctoberoffersa variety of opportunities to those students interested in the volunteer program. WestGreenvilleCommunity DevelopmentCorporation will con- duct a youth festival on October 1. Anyone interested in sports and art and would like to volunteer should contact Kechia Adams or Barbra Fenner at 752-9277. Pitt Volunteer Action Center needs assistance with registration atthe Risk Management Workshop being held on October 6. Anyone interested in volunteering should contact Debra Ta vasso at 830-6271. The American Red Cross will conduct a blood mobile on October 10 from 12:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center. Inter- ested volunteers should contact Helen Monroe at 758-1142 (please call a week in advance). Any student interested in vol- unteering is encouraged to stop by the Volunteer Program Office located in Christenbury Gym, Room 201 or ca U the 24-hour telephone service and leave a message on the answering machine. A calendar of upcoming events is posted outside of the office along with volunteer opportunity sheets which list agencies and their needs. Student volunteers are asked to contact Judy Baker before beginning any volunteer program so that neces- sary universitv insurance forms and program records can be completed or updated. "We want students to know that we will work with and help any student who wishes to take the time to be a volunteer Baker said. Mandatory News Writer meeting Thursday at CAMP Continued from 4:30. Dm Carolina DANCE THEATRE April 2(1. 21.22. 2 �. 24 jnj 25. IW5 (i. h mail haM Cjiojiflo; Playhouse � . f ast r.tnOmj I nuiTMly GECcmiflc. SC 2785K-4.W � M- 328-6829 ktfinnis; Incur MtmU.is ItrI.i Ojm unlit-I (XJ pi Campus Interviews October 11,1994 OLDE, America's Full Service Discount BrokerSM is looking for motivated people to establish a career in the brokerage business. OLDE offers: 12-18 month paid training program Potential six-figure income Excellent benefits If you possess excellent communication skills, general market knowledge and the desire to excel, sign up for an on-campus interview on October 11,1994 in the Career Center. If you are unable to arrange an interview call: 1 800 937-0606 or send resume to: OLDE Discount Stockbrokers National Recruiting 751 Griswold Street Detroit, MI 48226 jrfOLDE DISCOUNT STOCKBROKERS Member NYSE and SIPC An Equal Opportunity Employer dets, 10 percent receive a score of 5, 20 percent receive a score of 4, and the remaining 70 per- cent receive a score of 3. "Of the five individuals that we sent to Ad vancedCamp from ECU, two received a score of 5, two received a score of 4, and one cadet received a 3 said Captain Bill Pitts, professor of military science and tactical of- ficer at this year's camp. Tactical officers and Non- commissioned Officers (NCOs) watched the cadets' perfor- mance at camp and graded them according to the criteria set out by the Army's leadership di- mensions. The cadets are looked at not only for their leadership abilities, but also for their abili- ties to work on a team. "The whole concept of be- coming a good officer.is not just being a good leader, but a good follower said Pitts. "A good officer is able to take orders as well as give orders During the six weeks of Advanced Camp at Fort Bragg, the cadets planned and carried out a variety of missions, in- cluding an air mobile mission, reconnaissance missions, am- bushes and attacks. All cadets were given op- portunities to lead missions and were then evaluated on their performance. The evaluation that the ca- dets receive is the Army's way of assessing individual cadets' leadership potential. It is also a tool that the cadets can use to assess their own capabilities. "I learned more about my- self one day at camp than I did in a year of classroom instruc- tion said Jonathan Smith, ECU Cadet Major SIS5. Smith said, the cadets ro- tated three days in the field and would come out of the field for one day of "recovery time in which they would clean their equipment and be prepared to go back into the field by five a.m. the next day. High performance at the advanced camp is essential to determining what kind of mili- tary careers the cadets are going to have after graduation "Performance at camp dictates the cadets' commis- sion and whether they will be able to go regular army, active duty, National Guard or Army j Reserves said Jason Weiseman, ECU Cadet Major S3S4. Weiseman said the pla- toon operation was the tough- est phase and the greatest chal- lenge at camp. "In the platoon op, you are in charge of 45 soldiers, and you have to conduct a mis- sion at night said Weiseman. "It was a tough operation, but it teaches you to use key per- sonnel and to communicate by radio Weiseman said that the experience at advance camp gave the cadets good exposure to the real Army. The ROTC program prepares the cadets for the Advanced Camp, and they get a lot of satisfaction ; out of preparing for camp and knowing they have done well. ; Pitts said the ROTC nurses did very well at their Advanced Camp as well. The nurses' camp consists of five weeks of clinical nursing at an Army hospital. After the five weeks, they go to Fort Lewis, Wash, for 10 days of leader- ship training, where they il- lustrate their soldier skills. "We sent two nurses this year from ECU said Pitts. "One of our nurses received a score of 4. The other received a score of 3 Pitts said that the train- ing offered by Army ROTC is useful experience whether the individual plans to go into the military or not. People with military training are sought af- ter by many large corporations. Any student interested in the Army ROTC program can enroll in military science for two years with no military ob- ligation. Questions about the pro- gram should be directed to the military science department, located on the third floor of the Rawl Building. vl GOOD BRAKES ARE NO ACCIDENT FREE BRAKE CHECK LUBE, OIL & FILTER CHANGE $18.95 (Reg. $21.95). Offer good until 102794 Includes up to 5qts. Kendall Motor Oil, AC Oil Filter and complete chassis lube. BRAKE SPECIAL $89.95 (Reg. $20.00). 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Mornmgstai rank- the performance of a variable annuity account relative to us investment class based on total returns CRKF certificates are distributed h I IA A- CREF Individual and Institutional Serv ice Hot more complete mlnrnation, including i barges and expenses call l-80U-rM2-?r3V ext 5509 tor a prospeiius Read the prospectus caretulK bet ore you rnvrW ot send money A TheEastCarolinian September 27, 1994 Classifieds Page 4 �� For Rent For Sale Services Offered Help Wanted Help Wanted RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. : CALL 752-2865 FEMALEROOMMATEWANTED ASAP: to share new 3 bedroom 21 2 bath townhouse. $175monrh for 10 months plus 13 utilities. Near hospital. Call Karyn 830-6848. ROOMMATE WANTED: Tar River Estates- $155 mo. utilities call 830- 1271 after 7pm. BRAND NEW 2 bedroom, 2 bath units available at Parkview at Kingston Place. Water, Sewer, Cable included. $450 per month. Receive 1 moitth free rent with year lease. Short ternj leases available. Contact Pro Management of Greenville, 756- 1234 WICDWOOD VILLAS, available 10-1-94. 2 bedroom, 2 12 bath townhouse. $550 per month. Con- tact Pro Management of Greenville, 756-1234 FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share room in Breezewood condo. $190 month 13 utilities. Call for appli- cation 355-8168 GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS- Roommate needed. $175month lo- cated right across the street from campus and downtown. Please call 752-3019 for further info. 1-4 BEDROOM HOMES, Condos, duplexes, and apartments for rent. $190 up! Short term lease available! Finders 321-6708 small fee. Near campus rentals available now! NEW ROOMMATE LISTING SERVICE! Need a roommate list your ad free. To get a list of all the people looking for a roommate- 321- 6708 small fee! For Sale ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM needs package handlers to load vans and unload trailers for the AM shift hours 3-7 AM, $6.00 hour, tuittion assistance available after 30 days. Future carreer management possible. Applications can be filled out at 104 United Dr. 752-1803 BUSHIDO MARTIAL ARTS RAPE ESCAPE SEMINAR 3oa"womenoruy Saturday October 1,1994 1:30-4:00 pm FOR INFORMATION CALL 355-5047 SUNNY SIDE OYSTER BAR Opsns 9mptrnmbmr 30 Wiliiamston, N.C. 792-3416 WE EVEN CARD OYSTERS! FOR SALE: Brother 2X-50 word pro- cessor w word scan. Extra type correction ribbons. 6'2" 17th St. Dave Endress design surfboard. Tri-Fin. Box Tail. 758-0324. Leave message if no answer. WETSUIT: Full 32 O'neill Reactor in perfect condition. Call Van at 830- 1853. Leave message if not there. 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP to the club for women only. $29.50 per month. Call 752-6094 FOR SALE: Waterbed- king with heater, waveless. 6 drawers below. Excellent condition. 756-8285 before 9pm or leave message. KINGWATERBED-likenew.Firm, heater, pads etc. you won't beat this deal. Its a steal. Must move it or lose it!75S4425 SEX! Now that I have your atten- tion, what are you waiting for? Get the body you always wanted: Met- Rx, Creatine, Vanadyl Sulfate, Cybergenics, Cybertrim, Super Fat Bumers,SuperChromoplex, Weight gain powders (all), Amino acids, Hot Stuff, Herbs, Multi-Vitamins, and many more at discounted prices! Call Brad today at 830-2128 for more info. Services Offered NEED TYPING? Campus secretary provides professional, fast service, (stored on Macintosh disks) Low rates. 15 yrs. experience with student papers. 355-3611 after 5pm or leave message. PARTY OVER HERE! Hey Greeks and other social groups. Your party isn'tpump'n until Mobile Music Pro- ductions disc jockey service arrives. MMP provides the music you want to hear when you want to hear it- Experienced DJ's with the widest variety of music. Call Lee @ 758-4644 early for booking. TUTOR LD teacher with 20 years experience will tutor general college courses. Call 830-0781 FEIDENKRAIS METHOD: De- velop a flexible body and a flexible brain with Awareness through move- ment. Free intro session Sept. 28 and classes begin in Oct. Call Therapeutic Innovations 830-6886 for details. ACCURATE, FAST, CONFIDEN- TIAL, PROFESSIONAL resume secretarial work. Specializing in re- sume composition wcover letters stored on disk, term papers, thesis, legal transcriptions, general typing and other secretarial duties. Word Perfect or Microsoft Word for win- dows software. Call today (8am-5pm: 752-9959) (evenings: 527-9133). THESIS? TERM PAPER? save your valuable time by letting a professional type it for you. Good price! Good idea Call 946-1175 Lm& Help Wanted CHAR-GRILL II II PUTI Of the TlllJlti MANAGERS LINE COOKS CASHIERS Pick Up Applications at Construction Site Located at 315 E. 10th Street (beside Kmko's) Mail in Applications to P.O. Box 3797 Greenville, NC 27836-1797 Gr�jt Plata to Woih Ftailbi Noun $10-$40QUP WEEKLY, Mailing Bro- chures! Spare Full-time. Set own hours! Rush self-addressed stamped envelope: Publishers (GI) 1821 Hillandale Rd 1B-295, Durham, NC 27705. LADIES WANTED: Models, Danc- ers, Escorts, Masseuars. Earn BIG BUCKS in the cleanest club in North Carolina. Mustbe 18 YearsOld. PLAY- MATES Adult Entertainment. 919- 747-7686. ATTENTION LADIES: Earn up to $1000 plus a week escorting in the Greenville area with a liscensed agency. Also need one part time re- ceptionist at $7 ph. Must be 18, de- pendable and have own phone and transportation. Call Diamonds or Emerald City Escorts at 758-08 or 757-3477 EARN $2500 & FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS! Sell 8 trips and go free! Best trips & prices! Bahamas, Cancun, Jamaica, Panama City! Great resume experience! 1-800-678-6386! WANTED America's fastest grow- ing travel company now seeking indi- viduals promoting trips to Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Padre, Barbados. The easiest way to free travel, fantastic pay. Call Sunsplash Tours 1-800-426-7710 SPRING BREAK '95- SeU trips, earn cash & go free Student Travel Ser- vices is now hiring campus represenatives. Lowest rates to Ja- maica, Cancun, Davtona and Panama City Beach. Call 1-800-648-4849 AGRICULTURAL RETAIL OLT- LET-Merchandiser position. This is a part-time position (up to 30 hours per week). The job requires customer ser- vice skills, pricing merchandise, stock- ing shelves, and other duties as di- rected. Previous retail background b'pful. Applications may be obtained at Agri-Supply, Rt. 5 264 Ext Green- ville. No phone calls. EOE FUNDRAISING choose from 3 dif- ferent fundraisers lasting either 3 or 7 days. No investment. Earn $$$ for your group plus personal cash bo- nusesforyourself.Calll-800-932-0528, ext65 ATTENTION STUDENTS: Earn ex- tra cash stuffing envelopes at home. All materials provided. Send SASE to Central Distributors PO Box 10075, Ola the KS 66051. Immediate response. PART TIME POSITION- Adult En- tertainment agency seekingphysically fit attractive female applicants. Must have own transportation and be be- tween the ages of 18-25. Call 1-800- 848-6282 to set up an interview AVERAGE $8HR as part time deliv- ery person. Own vehicle, insurance, and good driving record required- Apply weekdays after 1 lam at Chop- Chop, 310-F Arlington Blvd. ANDY'S at the Plaza is now accept- ing applications for cashierserver. Must be able to work TTh 11:30-2 or M W F nights. No phone calls please EARN UP TO $559.89 PER WEEK, Assemble our products at home! Amazing 24 hour recorded message reveals details! Call today! 1-919-243- 9305. Leave your telephone number. LAZY BACHELOR, living 4 block? from ECU, is looking for a hard work- ing "individual" to clean his house. Call mark 758-5235 ATTENTION JUNIORS, SENIORS, GRAD STUDENTS Sales intern- ship available gain valuable work ex- perience call Susan at 355-7700 for a possible interview ARTISTS MODELS NEEDED good pay. Call Heather 758-2522 for details COURIER: to work part-time for busy medical practice. Make deliv- eries, run errands, do filing. Appli- cants must be able to work Mon. through Fri. l-5pm and have a good driving record along with reliable transportation. Interested applicationss should send their re- sume or make application at Pitt Surgical, P.A. 905 John Hopkins Drive, Greenville, NC 27834 SUBWAY is now accepting applica- tions for all stores in Greenville. All hrs. available, seeking clean, very dependable individuals. Apply in any location, please no phone calls. Store employees, asst. managers, and manager positions available. Apply within. For manager position con- tact Matt Smith 758-8768 MATH WHIZ? know anything about Logic on Computers? Student needs help now! Easy work (if you know what you're doing) and great pay! Call 758-2336 ENJOY WORKING WITH THE CLOTHING YOU LOVE TO WEAR. Brody's is accepting appli- cations for part-time sales associates in such areas as Junior Sportswear, accessories and Cosmetics. Hexible scheduling options: 10am- 2pm, 12pm- 9pm, or 6pm- 9pm. All retail positions include weekends. Cloth- ing discount. Interviews held each Mon. and Thurs l-4pm, Brody'sThe Plaza. BRODY'S FOR MEN is accepting applicationss for part-time sales as- sociates. Weofferclothing discount flexible scheduling options: 10am- 2pm, 12pm- 9pm, or 6pm- 9pm. All retail positions include weekends. Interviews held each Mon. and Thurs l-4pm, Brody's The Plaza Personals You probably don't have room for this on your answering machine if it was a call Stephank 4 YEARS OF DEDICATED SGA LEADERSHIP. Experience matters! Elect Troy Dreyfus as Senior Class President. Vote tomorrow w ECU ID. STC Meeting today 5:00 English dept lounge Personals AQ WZMB 913 FM would like to an- nounce employees of the month: News: Rodney Young, Sports: Paul Richardson, DJ: Andy Laraia. Spe- cialty show of the month: Club 91 (Rap). Congratulations, keep up the great work! ATTENTION ALL BIGOTS AND RACISTS: They came for the kikes, They came for the Pollocks, and they came tor the Niggers, and you laid silent. They will come again for the Kikes, They will come again for the Pollocks, and they will come again for the Niggers, and you will lay silent. But one day- they will come for you, your mother, father, brother, sister, son or daughter and there will be complete silence- For you will be alone with no one left to turn to. Wise up: The majority of our world's soci- eties do not revere pale skin, round eyes, and straight hair. -W.M BECKY� Don't worry, with that wide-spread head you'll find a new kissy boyfriend before you're dead. Greek Personals ALPHA PHI: Thanks for all your help during Rush. It went great and we couldn't have done it without you. CHI OMEGA- Champagne brunch was even better the 2nd time around. Hopeyourpledgeshadagreattimeat ; the beach, last weekend. Pikes! -r i SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA-thanks for ; helping us ha ve another terrific rush � Great job Pikes! i CHI OMEGA bid night was more" than the Day after. It was a night we'll j never forgetiThanksMarkHoneycuttr; for an excellent job! See you soon- Pikes! PI DELTA: This hasbeen a great rush! Thanks to Jen and Honor and all rhe'J sisters who helped. Congratulations to all our new pledges- this will dennatelybeatimetoremember.Love ' Pi Delta Sisters . , : CHIOMEGAicongratulationspledge class officers- Pres: Mary Marshall Harris, Vice: Dana Thiedeman, Secre- tary: Jessica Ennis, Treasurer: Jen ' Nolan, Panhellenic: Courtney Blakeslee,Delegatess:NikkiSearsand . Alumnae relations: Beth Thompson, Centennial:SaraMatyiko,Spirit:Trish Smith, Intiamurals: Brandy Wood, Historian: Kelly O'Connol, Commu- nity Service: Debra Nagle, Songleaden Cindy Ladas, Special Events: Lauren Carletto. We're proud of you and we know you'll do great! Love, Chi Omega BIKINI CONTESTANTS, last Tues. night was great. You all did a really ' good job of showing off your stuff We hope to see you all back next semester. The brothers of Sigma Tau. Gamma KAPPASIGMAANDALPHAOMI- CRON PI, 1994 Greek Week 2 Cham- pions We really appreciate all you guys and girls did in our group. Thanks again. Brothers, Sigma Tau Gamma � ELECT TROY DREYFUS- Senior Class President and Jon Hardie- Se- nior Class Vice-Pres. Let experienced leaders represent you! EXPERIENCE SPEAKS FOR IT- SELF. Elect Troy Dreyfus-senior class president. Bring your ECU ID vote tomorrow. Announcements I FODONIA S. WRIGHT SCHOLARSHIP The application process has been re- opened. The new deadline is October 3,1994. Please see any member of the Organization of Black Faculty and Staff for an application or contact Yolanda Burwell, 216A Ragsdale. PSICH1 Psi Chi All members please attend meeting in Rawl 103, Thursday Sep- tember 29, 5:30-6:00. PRE-PHYSKZAL THERAPY CLUB Pre-Physical Therapy Club: Our next meeting will be Oct 3 at 7pm in Mendenhall Social Room. Dr. Albright is our quest speaker. All are Welcome! COLLEGE REPUBLICANS ECU CR's meet every Thursday in GCB 3006 6pm. Do your part to eject Clinton from office: vote Republican. ROCK THE VOTE Party and register to vote at The Attic on Tuesday October 11. SAVE the country from disaster: vote Republi- can. CAMPUS PINING SERVICES You Are What You Eat! If you could change one thing about dining on cam- pus, what would it be? Let Campus Qjning Services know at the next Stu- dent Foodservice Advisory commit- tee meeting. All ECU students are in- vited. The meeting will be held Thurs- day, September 29 at 4pm in Mfenjdenhall Student Center room 212. Refreshments are provided. ECU CERAMIC GUILD ECU Ceramic Guild presents its An- nual Mug Sale, Thursday, September 29 and Friday, September 30 from 8am to 5pm. Located on the East Carolina University campus in the Lobby of the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center on East Fifth Street, Greenville, NC. ECU Ce- ramic Guild is a non-profit campus organization. GRADUATE BIBLE STUDY A graduate student bible study is in the process of being formed. All gradu- ate students are encouraged to partici- pate in this exciting new study. For further info, contact Dave Woolever at 355-8277 NEWMAN CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER On Monday, September 12, the New- man Catholic Student Center started its program entitled "Beauty and Be- lief An In-DeptKlookatCatholicism This program is an inquiry program for any student wishing to leam more about Catholicism. It is also for Catho- lics who may want to make theirCON- FERMATION or First Communion. The program begins at 7:30. For further details, please call Fr. Paul Vaeth at the Center, 953 E. 10th St. 757-1991. CLUB HISPANICOSPAN1SH CLUB Vamosa planearactividades! Help plan future activities for the upcoming year. Come give your ideas! When? Wednes- day Sept. 28 at 5:00pm Where? Foreigh Language lounge GC 3016 For more information contact: Ramon Serrano (328-8542) Karina Collentine (328-4129) ECUSS ECU Sociological Society will hold its third meeting on Wednesday, Septem- ber 28, at 1.00 in room BD 301. All graduate and Undergraduate students are welcome to attend. P1CASO PICASO the Pitt County AIDS Service Organization, is sponsoring an HTV AIDS information line every Wednes- day night from 6-9pm. Anyone with any questions about HIV, AIDS or re- lated issues is encouraged to call 830- 1660. ECU WATER SKI CLUB Come let's go water ski! The ECU Water Ski Club is look for some people inter- ested in waterskiing. Come toour meet- ings on Tuesday nights at 9:15-10:15 in Mendenhall Room 14 or for more infor- mation call Thomas or Jason 758-8215. Beginners are welcome. CO-REC BASKETBALL COMPETION Guys grab your girlfriends, and gals grab your boyfriends, and head to Biol- ogy 103 at 5:00pm on September 27. It's time for the Co-Rec Basketba U competi- tion. Recreational Services is proud to bring you Intramural Sports. EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE Employment available to qualified graduate students who are majoring in either learning disabilities, school psy- chology, or rehabilitation studies. Du- ties will include counseling and deliv- ery of academic support services to a diverse population of students with special needs. For further information, contact the office for Disability Support Services, Bre wster A-l 16, telephone 328- 6799. FANTASTIC FALL The second annual "Fantastic Fall" Arts & Crafts Show will be held October 15 & 16,1994 at the future Travel & Tourism Center (old "Nichols" building) on Greenville Blvd. in Greenville. Only handcrafted items will be accepted. For more information or application, call (919) 249-2802 or 249-0486. TREASURE CHESTS AVAILABLE The 1993-94 Treasure Chests. Be sure to pick up your FREE video yearbook. Available at the Student Store, The East Carolinian, Joyner Library, Mendenhall and the Media Board office in the Stu- dent Publications Building. THFPRE-PROFESSIONAL HEALTH ALLIANCE Will have its first meeting on Thurs. Sept.29,1994at5:00pminMendenhall, Room 248! All interested health ma- jors are invited to come and see what this support group has to offer. ORIENTATION TO CAREER SERVICES The career services office will hold orientation meetings in Mendenhall Student Center, Room 221 for seniors and graduate students graduating in Dec. 1994 or MaySummer 1995 on the following dates: Tues. Sept. 27, 5:00pm and Mon. Oct. 3 12:00 noon. The program will include an overview of services available to help prospec- tive graduates find employment, as well as procedures for registering with career services. Students will also re- ceive irtstuctions on establishing a cre- dentials file and how to participate in employment interviews on campus. No pre-registration is required. �All ads must be pre-paid Classifieds 25 words or less: Students $2.00 Non-Students $3.00 Each additional word $0.05 Displayed $5.50 per inch: Announcements Deadlines Any organization may use the Announce- ments Section of The East Carolinian to list activities and events open to the public two times free of charge. Due to the limited amount of space, The East Caro- linian cannot guarantee the publication of announcements. RESUME WRITING WORKSHOP The career services office will present, several workshops on resume writing Wed. Sept. 28 at 5:00pm Tue. Oct. 4 at 3:00pm and Mon. Oct. 10 at 12:00 noon- " in Mendenhall, Room 14. Participants will leam about format, content and - production of a professional resumei" Handouts will be available. This work i shop is especially designed for prospecr , tive graduates, but is open to anyone. � INTERVIEW SKILLS WORKSHOP Seniorsandgraduatestudentscomplet- ' ing their degree in Dec. 1994 or May A1' Summer, 1995 are invited to attend an " interview skills workshop on Thur. Sept. 29 at 4:00pm or Wed. Oct. 5 at 12.00 noon. Sponsored by Career Services the workshops will be held in . Mendenhall Student Center, Room 14 They are also open to students seeking internships and co-op experiences. Displayed advertisements may be canceled before 10a.m. the day prior to publication; however, no refunds will be given. For more information call 328-6366. Friday 4 p.m. for Tuesday's edition. Tuesday 4 p.m. for Thursday's edition mmm),wmnwm � - .� � September 27, 1994 The East Carolinian � Opinion Page 5 The East Carolinian � �� � w , . , Gregory Dickens, General Manager Maureen A. Rich, Managing Editor Tonya Heath, Advertising Director Stephanie B. Lassiter, News Editor Tamhra Zion, Asst. News Editor Mark Brett, Lifestyle Editor Kris Hoffler, Asst. Lifestyle Editor Dave Pond, Sports Editor Brad Oldham, Asst. Sports Editor W. Brian Hall, Opinion Page Editor Stephanie Smith, Staff Illustrator Printed 08 recycled paper Thomas Brobst, Copy Editor Jessica Stanley, Copy Editor Alexa Thompson, Copy Editor Jon Cawley, Typesetter Deborah Daniel, Secretary Tony Dunn, Business Manager Mike O'Shea, Circulation Manager Celeste Wilson, Layout Manager Patrick Hinson Asst. Layout Manager Sean McLaughlin, Creative Director Randall Rozzell, Asst. Creative Director Leslie Petty, Photo Editor Chinh Nguyen, Systems Manager Serving the ECU community since 1925, The East Carolinian publishes 12,000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday. The masthead editorial in each edition is the opinion of the Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomes letters, limited to 250 words, which may be edited for decency or brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit or reject letters for publication. Letters should be addressed to: Opinion Editor, The East Carolinian, Publications Bldg ECU. Greenville, N.C 27858-4353. For more information, call (919) 328-6366. Troops' lives recklessly risked in Haiti The U.S. has been in Haiti for more than a week, and already there are signs that things are not going very smoothly. This past weekend's firefight between U.S. Marines and Haitian police demonstrates the danger of intervening in the internal disputes of foreign powers. Since there is no obvious enemy, everyone is a potential threat. This dangers to our soldiers and marines is only part of the reason that we at The East Carolinian disagree, respectfully, with the decision of our president to send troops to Haiti. Soldiers agree to risk their lives in the service of the country. It is an understood part of the contract that they make upon enlisting. However, in return, the state has an obligation not to risk those lives foolishly or unnecessarily. We at TEC would place this affair in Haiti in the second category. The president has never made a convincing argument for U.S. involvement in Haiti. His contention that a dictatorship there is a threat to the U.S. does not hold water. For over 200 years, the U.S. been able to maintain its democracy while Haiti has never had one. It seems a reasonable principle that committing troops to a civil dispute only leads to disaster and heartache. The president has also not clearly articulated a cogent policy for our troops. The purported reason for our involvement, the restoration of duly elected President Jean-Betrand Aristide, will be accomplished by Oct. 15 at the latest. However, this weekend Defense Secretary William Perry said that U.S. troops will be in Haiti at least through the end of the year. This would make one believe that the administration knows that "restoring" democracy to a country with no tradition for democracy and with an illiteracy rate as high as Haiti's is going to be a long and difficult endeavor. Another of our concerns with this current operation is that the Clinton administration has renounced the Monroe Doctrine, which has been the basis for American foreign policy in the Western Hemisphere for over 170 years. By seeking permission from the United Nations (while at the same time not seeking permission from Congress), the president has set a precedent which might require UN approval for U.S. involvement in our own hemisphere. We can only assume that the president is quite thankful that former President Carter, along with Gen. Colin Powell and Sen. Sam Nunn, was able to avert what could have been an extremely dangerous opposed invasion of Haiti by U.S. troops. We disagree with this current policy and hope that our troops will be brought home as soon as possible. However, like all of America, we unreservedly support our troops as long as they are in this potential hostile environment. Immigration reforms needed immediately The recent exodus of Cuban and Haitian refugees who fled their homelands towards U.S. shores was an awakening for many Americans who were oblivious to our continuing immigration problem. America has been referred to as-a melting pot. Our history confirms that we are, in one way oranother, a nation of refugees. But we cannot continue to allow th� massive inflow of immigrants tojpersist without paying the economic and social consequences. We cannot save the world. � 1 There are at least three U categories of immigrants: illegal inmigrants, legal political refugees and legal non-refugees. The illegal immigrants require no. detailed description � they enter our borders without U.S. permission. Legal political refugees predominantly come from communist and ex- communist countries seeking asylum. These aforesaid groups are usually unskilled and only slightly educated. i Once the previous two groups enter our country they typically depend on the welfare system. When we speak of an immigration crisis, the latter two gr6ups are the crux of the problem. The approximately 800,000 immigrants who arrive under the regular immigration program are not at fault. These are generally hard working, educated, self- sufficient individuals who do not rety on welfare. Unlike illegals and political refugees, studies prove thfct the legal non-political intmigrants pay much more taxes thin they take up in services. ! So when addressing the immigration dilemma, it is important that we do not speak of immigrants as an organized group of welfare recipients. Indeed, today, as in the past, immigrants have made significant contributions that improved our nation. They have brought skills which have strengthened America. One fine example of immigrant success is George J. Borjas. After coming to America from Castro's Cuba at the age of 12 in 1962, Borjas is now the leading immigration economist in the United States. "the U.S. is allowing in too many immigrants with little education at a time when the economy demands ever-higher levels of skills and training While at one time he supported the idea of open borders, Borjas now asserts that "the U.S. is allowing in too many immigrants with little education at a time when the economy demands ever-higher levels of skills and training We cannot provide enough low-skilled positions for all these people. A direct consequence will be that the division between the haves and the have nots will be widened. As the demand for highly-skilled workers increases, the number of jobs for the lesser- skilled will decrease. Continuance along this path is a sure fire By Steven A. Hill formula for economic and social disaster. In the thick of the fighting over the immigrant issue is California, where the violent L.A. riots occurred. Having experienced an extreme example of social unrest, California taxpayers are feeling it in the wallet as well. It is reported that each family of four in Calif ornia is contributing $400 per year for illegal immigrant health care, education, shelter and incarceration. About 10 percent of California's overall budget goes to support of illegals. Because his � state has been inundated with immigrants, California Governor Pete Wilson has demanded $2.3 billion is federal assistance to support the burden immigrants place on local welfare, health and education systems. California is not alone. Altogether, governors of five states are suing the federal government for assistance, including Florida, where illegals cost Floridians $900 million yearly. As it stands now, the U.S. accepts more immigrants than any other country in the world. While many immigrants have valid heart-wrenching stories that would justify their plight, America must enforce a pragmatic immigration policy � or else risk financial and social ruin. According to the Immigration and Naturalization Service, there are at least 4 million undocumented illegals in country and 1,000 illegals entering U.S. borders each day. Action must be taken. We need to meet this dilemma head on. The problem can only be improved through strict enforcement of immigration standards. Tolerance: society's most valuable lesson By H. White In last Tuesday's East Carolinian, an article addressing federal intervention in the schools was printed. While the article did focus on its intended topic, albeit in a fragmented manner, theauthor seemed to be writing about a different matter completely. The author's main concern was apparently that "Gay activists have been permitted to infiltrate our nation's schools The implication in the aforementioned statement is that homosexuals, excluding any other special interest group, have contrived a secret agenda with the intention of forcing their lifestyle on everyone, especially young and impressionable children. (For a moment, everyone should forget about Corporate America pushing its way into the classroom and influencing our kids.) As citizens with "ethical standards" we must rally together and stop the insidious homosexual plague that is infecting our kids. Another statement was made that schools in our country "celebrate National Coming Out Day as a high holy day Furthermore, theauthor expressed his "concern" that "our nation's children are being indoctrinated with the ideology of Gay Rights If any school in America does or has ever fostered an environment that was sympathetic to gay students, then I am at a loss to render its name here. Even so, I doubt that National Coming Out Day will ever be elevated to the same status as Christmas or Easter. Regarding "indoctrinating students with the ideology of Gay Rights I am unaware of any gay activist, bearing a resemblance to Joseph Goebbels, who has proselytized the benefits of a homosexual lifestyle to anyone's children. Yes � the scheming and ruthless Queer Gestapo has been rounding up innocent students for decades and whisking them off to gay bars with cafe curtains and forcing them at gunpoint to listen to old recordings of Judy Garland. Humor aside, I think that it is reprehensible for anyone to make the judgment that someone else's lifestyle, a lifestyle whichcomprises another's personal identity, is unethical or unacceptable. No one has to accept another person's lifestyle or habits, but tolerance is what allows a diverse society to peacefully coexist. The majority of gay men and women are not asking for acceptance. They only beg to be treated as part of humanity and not as miscreants with perverse practices. I agree that the federal government should not force any school system to teach a curriculum inclusive of homosexuality as an alternative to procreative sexual practices. 1 would also concur that it should be incumbent upon parents to teach their children values and morals � not the government. However, as Huxley makes the salient point in his book Brave New World Revisited: "Unrest and insecurity lead to more control by central governments and an increase of their power If and when American society can overcome its fears and prejudices then I suppose the guys on Capitol Hill will quit sticking their noses in everyone's business. Until this happens, the government will continue to act like the mother who has to separate her children because they cannot get along. I should like to offer this final point for reflection. It has never' been a case of gays trying tp . "infiltrate" theschoolsoranyother . institution for that matter. Throughout history, gay men and women the likes of Leonardo da Vinci, Gertrude Stein, Peter � TchaikovskyandWillaCatherhave � been accepted in the schools as - great thinkers and creators wha I have tried to ennoble and enrich their fellow man and woman, by and straight. ���; Regardless of sexual orientation, one is still aft individual worthy of respect and dignity. What a person does inhis � or her own bedroom has no � bearing on his or her value to the rest of society. Likewise, because someone has a particular - orientation does not mean that he or she is necessarily a moral and upstanding citizen either. The. author of last Tuesday's article, quoted Adolf Hitler. Well, Hitler ; was not gay, but he sure as hejl . was not moral either. - , Letters to the Editor To the Editor: Exiled President Aristide of Haiti was elected President of Haiti in 1990. In 1991 after following non-democratic practices such as keeping his country's Parliament, which is equivalent to our Congress, from doing its job as a legislature, Aristide was thrown out by Lieutenant General Cedras and two other Senior Military Officers. General Cedras has wanted new elections for some time, and an interim President was installed temporarily. President Aristide earlier this year did not want an invasion into his county. President Bill Clinton who is suffering from political problems convinced Aristide to ask for a military invasion during the middle of this year. If you go back to 1992 and 1993 Bill Clinton was criticizing people for making money during the 1980s, but failed to mention he and his wife made $1.2 million is questionable investments. Are the Clinton's sic Socialist like Aristide is? Z Meanwhile, in Haiti the upper income citizen or job creators, do not want Aristide to be returned tr power because they fear retaliation. Because of thft- President Bill Clinton wants to spend $500 million in Haiti, of which $250 million would go towards job creation in Haiti. Further, Bill Clinton cannot promise that the situation will improve after American involvement. If put back in power Aristide has promised to leave office in 1995 after new elections are held. Why not let Haiti hold elections now without Aristide? Because Clinton does not mind the killing of American soldiers for an unworthy cause! Lennie E. Peterson Junior Urban & Regional Planning To the Editor: As I stepped into the office of SGA Vice- President, I was very excited as well as nervous because I knew I had some huge shoes to fill. Troy Dreyfus, the previous vice-president, set a precedent for all future officers. Troy is a proven leader and has demonstrated this numerous times in this position as well as in other roles such as SGA chief of staff, student welfare committee member, junior class officer, and the list goes on and on. Now, Troy is running for a position that has a special interest for me � Senior Class President. A person in this position does several things, including being in charge of the senior class gift, and speaking at graduation. I graduate in May, and I want someone who is a proven leader and someone who has relentlessly worked for the students of East Carolina to represent my class at commencement. This person is Troy Dreyfus, and on Wednesday, Sept. 28,1 will cast a vote for Troy to show that I care who represents my 1995 graduation class and me. Seniors, you should do the same! Sheila Boswell SGA Vice-President The East Carolianian is now accepting applications for Opinion Editor. Applications are available at the Students Pubs Building. Call Brian Hall at 328-6366 for more information. To receive The East Carolinian, check the length of subscription desired, complete your name address, and send a check or money order to Circulation Dept The East Carolinian, Student Pubs Bldg ECU, Greenville, NC 27858-4353 SUBSCRIBE TO The East Carolinian $55 for 1 year $30 for 6 months Support Student run media by subscribing: Name Address I I I I I I I mfmmmmmmmmm i iT 0m nun � " ' l�� �- (� U-i HOW TO HANG ON TO YOUR DOUGH. (WITHOUT CRAMPING YOUR STYLE.) �2 Separate "needs" from "wants Hint: A bed is a need. A Mr. Microphone is a want. j�d Split the bill but only pay your share. Why put in for someone else's swordfish if all you got was soup? j& Set aside money for emergencies. Unless you'd rather call your parents for it instead. 0to Keep your eye on your wallet. Have a Citibank Classic card in case you lose it.The LostWalletSM Service can get you emergency cash, a new card usually within 24 hours and help replacing vital documents. Based on available cash line. CmBANKp OT1BANKO L CD WERE LOOKING OUT FOR YOU. To apply, call I-800-CITIBANK. : z U Apply for the Citibank Classic card by completing the application in this issue or by calling I- 800 - CITIBANK ���!����� The East Carolinian September 27, 1994 Lifestyle A lhtoi Ij the Bucket By Mark Brett Lifestyle Editor "A Drop in the Bucket" is just what it claims to be: a very tiny drop in the great screaming bucket of Ameri- can mediaopinion. Takeitasyou will. Beer games create intoxicating fun "The choice of a new genera- tion. huh?" 'Ancient Chinese secret, i" 'Pizza pizza "Just do it "It keeps going and going and going" � Sound bites from the adver- tising jungle we all blaze trails through every day. Americans are constantly under high-pressure sales pitches from an infinite num- ber of sources, all of them sending us one message: spend, spend, spend! This is nothingnew, of course; advertising is nearly as old a con- cept as capitalism. As a concept, there's nothing wrong with ad- vertising. It's all part of free enter- prise. Businesses need to adver- tise, and advertising revenues keep TV, magazines and newspapers afloat. And some commercials are even pretty entertaining. I, for one, found those Nike ads with gay, heroin-addicted poet William S. Burroughs pretty amusing. But does advertising really need to be so all-pervasive? If we want to enjoy any public enter- tainment, we can't escape com- mercials. Remember when one of the benefits of cable TV was that you didn'thavetositthrough com- mercials? It was one of the things that made cable worth paying for. But now there is no such thing as commercial-free TV. Granted, the cost of running a TV network has no doubt gone up since I was a child, and the addi- tion of commercials was a neces- sary evil. I can understand that. But, on the other hand, how ex- pensive can it be for the USA net- work to run repeats of old sitcoms 24 hours a day? How much does it cost for Ted Turner to run movies that he already owns on his TNT network? Not a lot, I bet. At least, not enough to ex- plain the increase in advertising time American television has un- dergone in the last 20 years. Ac- tual running time, without com- mercials, for hour-long TV shows in 1974 was 50 to 51 minutes. To- day it's 45 minutes, less for more popular shows. An hour consist- ing of two half-hour programs is even worse: the average sitcom actually lasts 20 to 21 minutes. So two half-hour sitcoms give us a whopping 20 minutes of ads over the course of an hour. That's a full uiird of your viewing time spent listening to sales pitches. Feeling used yet? Less insidious, but more an- noying to my mind, is the addition of commercials to movie theaters. I'm not talking about ads for up- coming movies. Movie trailers alert me to something new that I might want to see, so I don't mind them. What I'm talking about is the pres- ence of ads for Coke or pizza or cars. These ads, often TV commer- cials projected onto the big screen, are just plain offensive. If I pay $5.25 to see a movie, I most defi- nitely don't want to be subjected toacommerciallcouldseeathome for free. My usual reaction to these in- trusions is tobellow, "Ohboy! I get to TAY to watch a TV COMMER- CIAL I only hope that my sar- casm is not lost on those around me. During one of my many rants on this subject, a friend asked me, "What do you want, a cartoon?" "Yes I shouted. "A cartoon would be nice! Whatever hap- pened to entertainment?" Advertising happened. A mu- tually beneficial part of our free enterprise system has become a See BUCKET page 9 By Steve Griffin Staff Writer This is a story for everyone who likes to drink lots of beer. There is a new, revised and ex- panded book of beer drinking games written by the same three guys who wrote the first one. Ten years after the first book was writ- ten back in their college years in New Haven, Andy Griscom, Ben Rand and Scott Johnston have come out with even more games in their new book called The Com- plete Book of Beer Drinking Games. The book starts with an intro- duction called "A Few Words About Life, Love and Beer The intro talks about the history of beer and the goodness beer brings to America. The authors say, "Beer is the drink America comes homes to, the drink of quittin' time, back- yard barbecues and nights out with the gang The next section goes into "Beer Game Etiquette giving 10 common rules when playing drinking games, such as not say- ing the word "drink Both of these need no explaining to experienced beer drinkers out there. The next part goes into essential equipment, like towels to clean up messes and the appropriate cheap beers to drink with beer drinking games. Before getting into the games, the authors give their "Boot Fac- tor" philosophy for the book. The lowest score is Boot Factor One, which is forbeginningbeer drink- ers. The highest rating is Boot Fac- tor Five, an "assumed heave even for experienced drinkers. A sample Boot Factor One game is Stack-a-Brew, which is simply stacking beer cans until a person knocks them over. Who- ever knocks them over has to drink a beer. Boot Factor Two involves "mastering the unique verbal and non-verbal language associated with beer gaming Factor Two games include "Thumper" and "Famous names which are clas- sic beer drinking games with a little revision. In this section they also talk about their "Beer Finishing School which teaches some clas- sic party tricks with beers. Can crushing, opening bottles with your teeth and pouring beer on your head are what set you apart from the average, everyday beer drinker. Boot Factor Three games are a little more difficult to play than Factor Two. These include "Beer Golf "I Never" and some games that require more talent, like "Quarters" and "Frisbeer Frisbeer is where two players stand about 30 or 40 yards apart and throw a Frisbee at one another's bottle or can. If your beer is hit, you must take a gulp and walk one step toward your opponents bottle. The authors say, "this process can continue, well, as long as you can walk Boot Factor Four involves "no winners, only survivors These include "Beer-An-In- ning "Shot-A-Minute" or "The Century Club which is taking a shot of beer every minute for 100 minutes. This is a fun game if you can last. Boot Factor Five games are for only the most experienced See BEER page 9 Bus delights campus By Shannon Gay Staff Writer The third annual Sunsplash Saberslash, sponsored by the ECU Student LInion, was held on the campus mall last Friday night. This concert had three of Greenville's favorite bands, Fuego Del Alma, Knocked Down Smilin' and Purple School Bus. Fuego Del Alma was the first band to hit the mall stage around 7:00. This Flamenco guitar group, based here in Greenville, got their start at the Peasant's Cafe on open mic night. They had such an over- whelming response from that show the members decided to form a band. The guitarist from Sex, Love, and Money takes on a whole new gt ue of music with his Spanish style guitar playing. Fuego's music is nothing short of captivating. Those who came out for the show stood almost motionless as they watched the incredible mu- sic being created before theireyes. The musicians are so talented you almost feel like you are in a Span- ish- speaking vorld. This is not your average downtown band, and if you haven't had a chance to see them make a the time. Fuego del Alma is a real crowd pleaser, and as they exited the stage around 8:00 it was obvious that the crowd didn't want them to leave. Chapel-Hill-based band Knocked Down Smilin' began to play at 8:20. They too are regulars at Peasant's. The band members said that they consider Greenville their second home. Knocked Down Smilin' have a real groovy style. Their music flowed well with a roots rock appeal. The singer's voice was strong and impressive and the bass player was quite good. During the show, members of the Student Union passed out yel- low foam sabers to the crowd, See BUS page 8 Concert propelled at a great Velocity By Meredith Langiey MTV enjoys intellectual copulation By Daniel Willis Staff Writer Do you want to know what people think about sex? Well, to- night at 10 p.m MTV will air a special titled "Smart Sex The show will feature young adults telling their sexual views and ex- periences in a one-hour program hosted by Christian Slater. "Smart Sex" offers a variety of views deal- ing with how certain young adults are coping with sex in the age of AIDS and other sexually trans- mitted diseases. The program has no doctors or authority figures. Instead, it has people talking about what they are doing and aren't doing sexually. Eleven young adults from different sexual back- grounds will be interviewed. Fol- lowing are some of their stories. Carol, a 23-year-old from New York will tell of discovering that she is HIV-positive during a prenatal checkup. Fortunately, her son continues to test negative. Bill, a disc jockey from New York State, talks about the numer- ous sexual encounters he has had. Bill claims that he can tell whether or not his potential partner will infect him. Matt and Vickie, a couple from Horida who have decided to delay having sexual intercourse, will talk about their relationship. They openly speak about their sexual histories. Additionally, they are going to pursue HIV testing and counseling. Lakita, a 24-year-old female from Los Angeles is interviewed. She decided at the age of thirteen to delay sex until marriage. Her fam- ily has supported her on this deci- sion. Dwayne is a 19-year-old gay man who says that his parents have been very supportive of his lifestyle. He's had few partners, and believes he has always prac- ticed safe sex. A model named Vivian from Manhattan speaks of her experi- ences, explaining that in the past she didn't use protection consis- tently. She changed her mind upon discovering thather boyfriend was cheating on her. Now she insists on condoms every time she has sex. "Smart Sex" was produced by noted writer and producer Linda Ellerbee. "Many young people know the facts about HTV and other STDs. What they don't know is how to use the information to pro- tect themselves Ellerbee said. Smart Sex' provides a personal look at the sexual choices young adults are making and how some of them are now living. This is a story of truth and consequences Assistant Lifestyle Editor Withanew five record deal from Sub-Pop Records, health insurance, and an MTV video. Velocity Girl has nothing left to go for but super stardom, and with those stars in their eyes, they "rocked the Cradle" in Chapel Hill Thurs- day night. Influenced by great bands such as The Beach Boys, Echo and The Bunnymen and New Order, Velocity Girl has been said to be one of the most up and coming bands since Nir- vana. Sarah, the singer, along with Archie, who also sings and plays guitar, have used their past influences wisely. By incorporating wonderful harmonies and melodious guitar riffs, they really know how to get the crowd going. In fact, there was this one silly guy who got so excited that he started stage diving. Let's just say that it really pissed Sarah off, for she stopped singing in the middle of the song and shot daggers at him with her eyes from the stage. Apparently this took care of the problem, because the diver looked kind of embar- rassed. Needless to say, he didn't do it again after that. Velocity Girl started off their set with songs from their new album Simpatico , and by the end of their set, the crowd was loudly begging for more. For their encore, they played a cover of an Echo and the Bunnymen song and New Order's "About Face Packed with energy even after recently touring Eu- rope, Velocity Girl is one of those bands definitely worth checking out if you haven't done so already. Opening for Velocity Girl were Grover and Ceil. I was very impressed with local band Grover and their unique pop sound, so try to catch them live sometime. AsforCefl,weil,lhateto trash this band, but I hate listening to a group that doesn't have enough talent to achieve the sound they're going for. These guys played noth- ing but noise. Noise isn't so bad in and of itself, but this was nothing but unstructured noise. Ceils music justseemed to have no point I hated them so much, in fact, mat I went outside until they finished. The Cat's Cradle made a big blunder when they put this band with Velocity Girl and Grover. J Pathetic JJ Lame � Pretty Good J� Brilliant Thee Hypnotics The Very Crystal Speed Machine M The BlackCroweshavenot only been busy making a new album, but producing and working with other bands. In fact, their lead singer Chris Robinson produced the latest album from Thee Hypnotics, The Very Crystal Speed Machine. It's interesting to hear music coming out of England now. It sounds as if there is a lot of confu- sion in recent British music due to the numerous sounds coming of age lately. Thee Hypnotics do not partake in the hysteria and stick to what they know, and that's all. The first four songs on die al- bum are frightening. They can al- most keep you from listening to the other songs. The rest of the album is excellent musicians playing excel- lent music. Jim Jones uses his vocal ability very well with a strong simi- larity to the latest work of Lenny Kravitz. The blues influence shines through on "If theGoodLord Loves Ya" and "Rays Bauldelaire Thee Hypnotics use many blues influ- ences that many bands wouldn't have the guts to use, such as slide guitars and numerous piano tracks. Changes flourish through the songs creating an atmosphere of non-mo- notony and originality, which is refreshing. Although there is a heavy blues influence, you can't ignore the melodic guitar tracks placed throughout the album. Ray Hanson proves himself as both a powerful and gifted guitar- ist. His solos, placed evenly through- out the album, don't separate from the music. Hanson's solos work in cooperation with the songs to form what sounds like very professional work. Bassist Will Pepper gets a workout on "Tie it Up which is the album's strongest track. Remi- niscent of the old Chili Peppers, Will Pepper throws around a base line that only a true bassist could play. Thee Hypnotics have been ex- tensively touring over the last six months, with a stop at the Cat's Cradle. On the last Black Crowes' tour, Chris Robinson brought Thee Hypnotics with him to open a few shows. So, if you get a chance to see The Crowes with Thee Hypnotics, it would definitely be a show not to miss. � Quentin Pickup Liz Phair Whip-Smart That Liz Phair's a punk. When her huge debut CD, Ex- ile In Guyville, came screaming out of nowhere, Phair stepped up to the mike of small-label rock and slapped it out of the hand of what- ever band du jour was getting me- dia attention and announced her- self with moody, catchy songs of sex and power, while not dip- ping into the dry barrel of social commentary (Please, any artists listening, don't strain to change the world in overwrought ear- nestness. Just shut up and sing). She whispered and bellowed vignettes of spontaneous inti- macy and struggles for control in a jaded tone, singing with the voice of a fourteen-year-old, of- ten in an electronically-layered chorus reminiscent of a much- too-knowledgeable middle school glee club. Sounding like the love child of Julie Cruise and George Thorogood, she matched dead-pan monotone with growl- ing flirts and canary-like falsettos just as perfect in attitude as those copped by Bono on U2's last two CDs. With percussionist Brad Wood and Casey Rice on guitar, Phair (playing guitar and piano) crafted a patchwork sound that easily could be imagined coming See PHAIR page 9 mm r i 8 The East Carolinian September 27, 1994 BUS Continued from page 7 which "mostly ended up being chewed by the numerous dogs running around the mall. All in all, Knocked Down Smilin' put on a good show and got to play some songs off their first album to a large turnout of ECU stu- dents. The crowd grew larger and the time for Purple School Bus to play came at 9:30. Immediately, people began to get up and dance. The Bus plays a lot here in Green- ville, most frequently at the Attic. They are always a good show and this time was no exception. Their sound is like a peaceful burst of energy, they can be described as a cross between the Grateful Dead and Santana. The keyboards combine with the guitar to en- trance you and make you want to get up and groove. Their second song, "Help Me Find My Way must have been the song everybody wanted to hear because the crowd erupted and began to really jam to the music. The band also played songs from their first album, which went over as well with the audience as the cover tunes did. The Bus always puts on the type of show that leaves the audience in great spirits. The concert was a success for the Student Union and all those who attended. Fuego del Alma, Knocked Down Smilin' and Purple School Bus put on excellent shows. The turn out was tremendous and everyone left with a smile on their face. Love tackles all, hopes CBS LOSANGELES(AP)�Hey,CBS, you've lost your NFL broadcasts! Whatcha gonna do now? GotoLoveld, that's what. Starting Sunday, it's a whole new ballgame as the networkcourts female viewers with aimance novel-based movies in the time slot where football was king. "Treacherous Beauties with Emma Samms, Catherine Oxenberg and Bruce Greenwood, is the first of four 90-minute films based on Harle- quin books. They'll air at 4 p.m. EDT through Oct. 16. For 38 years, CBS and the NFL were Sunday afternoon steadies. Then young and dapper Fox Broadcasting Co. sauntered in, whispering sweet, $1.54billionenticementsintheleague's willing ear to woo it away. That left CBS with a program- minghole,andadedsion. "Wetook a look at the available audience out there, and we said, 'Well, women haven'tbeenprogrammed to said Steve Wamer,CBSseniorvicepresi- dent for program planning. According to Nielsen figures for the first two weeks of the season, Fox posted a 13 percent audience increase over CBS' ratings last year. The numbers also show that about twice as manymenaswomenwatch the broadcasts. Towintheslightedfemale view- ers, CBS turned toward its Harle- quin Books film project. But can me fantasylrenchedaffairscommonto romance novels be effectively trans- lated to thesmallscreen?JimHenshaw, executive producer of 'Treacherous Beauties" says they can�with care. "We tried to develop what we called believable fantasies he said. "What we've tried to do is create a realistic story and then overwhelm it with romance 'Treacherous Beauties" is about a woman trying to track down the man who killed her brother. In "Bro- ken Lullaby the heroine encoun- ters a mystery while tracing her ge- nealogy to the tsars of Russia. Mel Harris ("thirtysomething") and Rob Stewart star. Don't expect all cliches to be banished. Faithful romance readers willbeserved astheactionpauses for sensual scenes, such as in a sauna or �honest, this is what the producer said � a woman watching a man wash a horse. 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Greenvile Blvd. next to Quincy's Steak House 756-4204 MonTuesWedFrl9 to 6 Thurs. 9to7� Sat. 9 to 2 �SBBMMWW �Sf. � September 27, 1994 The East Carolinian 9 Continued from page 7 beer drinkers. These include "Kill the Keg which has two cardinal rules: one, the tap must never be closed and two, no beer can be spilled or wasted. The "100 Beer Club" is another Factor 5 game. You must drink 100 beers in one weekend. I would suggest not try- ing mis unless you are a pro. The authors advise"discipline,a5teady paceandaphysician'sphonenum- ber. This book is a must for any college student or any devoted beer drinker. It has some great old and new games and some hilariously funny advice from these guys. My friends and I tried some of the new games in The Complete Book qfBeerDrmkmgGamesfoispastvreek- end, and they work I especially enjoyed "Frisbeer which is great to do outside on a beautiful sunny day in Greenville. I found out what they meant aboutbeinghard to walk after a couple of rounds of this game. BUCKET Continued from page 7 monster. America has raised a gen- erationof mentally abused children, bombarded by commercials. The advertising blitz of normal televi- sion is nothing compared to what goes on during children's' shows, and MTV seems to be giving more time to ads than to videos. But there is a backlash. As a gen- eration raised on TV's commercial wasteland, we don't respond to ads the way we're supposed to. The su- per-toys we drooled over on TV turned out tobepiecesofplastic crap, and we became jaded at an early age. TV trained us to be cynical about the claims of its advertisers, and now we're more interested in the facts. If we like something, well buy it Oth- erwise, leave us alone. Whatitcomes down to is this: a monkey driving a car with a bunch of women who are apparently into bestiality isn't going to make me buy Pepsi when I prefer Coke. Maybe ifs time for the media big shots to realize that 1o t6e otktfcej o fyou aie caidiaCfy iuutted to t�e office at 5:30 oi 76wu- datj to ie introduced to (foul (teat aJJc'J- taut iCaom d-icvei. "THeredcd. ��� Simplify, simplify" Henry David Thoreau "Hey, that's not a bad idea ' AT&T MSS Universal MasterCard. Ihe credit, cash and calling card. All in one. The AT&T Universal MasterCard. No annual fee�ever. Access to cash at over 350,000 locations. Plus an AT&T calling card. Because life should be contemplated. Not complicated. Call 1800 438-8627 to request an application. loofc torn PHAIR Coot; from; Page 7' AT&T through a Stanley garage door With chord changes that barely convince the listener thatthey work and piano playing that at times edges the tempting line into conve- nient poignancy, she has brought unabashedly pop sounds to stark, almost embarrassingly direct nar- rative and has delivered a Fran- kenstein monster of loose fitting limbs, tendons and hair. Ifs art organic sound that could be mis- taken for trying to reach too many! demographics if only it wasn't de- livered with so much confideri.ee Phair doesn't care and she may throw in a "fuck" or two just to see if you really aren't paying atten- tion. Like I said, she's a punk. With Whip-Smart, Phair strolls on miraculous pop architecture on, the 14 new songs she "directed as' the credits state. Take "Chop sticks the CD's first cut, with thej cute morphined version of the ba- sic piano tune under the deflating story of a one night stand. Rock eted with distorted funk, "Super nova" starts hard and builds to he; killer chorus buoyed by Rice's; warped psychedelicguitar. "Nash-? ville another dreamy tune in the: style of Guyoille's "Canary, "Mes- merizing" and "Gunshy recalls Angelo Badalamenti's work on the two "Twin Peaks" soundtracks; with its sax and chimes (An early; drawback to Whip-Smart: botr� "Nashville" and the preceding! "Shane" refuse to end. The lastj! lines of each are repeated like a� mantra until he fade finally into; sonic static). But some songs astound in the; elements cobbled for each work The title track bounces along in ftsJI imaginings of raising a son, sgpf-r ing as a gratefully-received break ; among slow, brooding tunes, unfit; you get to the ebullient choRfe, "When they do the double-dutcK That's them dancing I can't de-J cide if ifs ska or rockabilly but if s� silly and infectious. Following fhis� Phair snarls through thelivid"Jeal�� ousy" roaring like a train and on � the warpath. Ifs startling in its di- rect despite, not something PhairJ the constant exhibitionist, has.�$ vealed before. $' 5 Whip-Smart does GuytHlle jos-l rice. While not so explicit whfcrcl isn't necessary since the iistenef is2 already familiar with Phair's ethics and logic, it continues to displays Ftuiifsdeverstyle,bomlyricalJ�dj musical. But she's fighting uridpr two disadvantages: theexpectatifla of her to encapsulate female masic like a social statement with each- effort, which leads to comparisons! tocHherfemafcartiststhathavenom ing to do with how good a songis, and, secondly, the trend to unplug! and prove musicianship can work- without possible studio wizardry; especially if it uses distortion oaf feedback. If those qualities interest listeners, then Whip-Smart may draw them in and seduce them. But be warned: this isn't chick punk or chic punk. Withboundingbass, vo- cals hitting extremes in pitch and tone and stabbing guitar in tunes of sex and assuredness, this, first and foremost, is rock and roll. J - Gregory Dickens Largest Library ot intormafon in U.S. at subjects Order Catalog Today with Visa MC v COD t 800-351-0222 onL' '77 26 - Or. rush $2 00 to Rfnwch Intormation 11322 Uaho Ave 206 A. Los � �gen- CA 9002b i Heroes Are Here Too i 116 E. 5th Street 757-0948 Comics and Sportscaids 10 OFF w Coupon, expires 10-31-94 J �1 and 2 Bedrooms AZALEA GARDENS Clean and Quiet, one bedroom furnished apartments. $240 a month, 6 month lease. ALSO UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899-2901 East 5th Street �Located near ECU �ECU Bus Service �On-Site Laundry "Special Student Leases" also MOBILE HOME RENTALS J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815758-7 36 mffm �c- � The East Carolinian September 27, 1994 Sports Page 10 ECU fails to contain ground game, loses 21-18 Photo by Garret Killian Junior Smith led a ground game that could muster up just 54 net yards against a tough SU defense. However, he needs just 44 more to become ECU'S all-time leading rusher. by Brad Oldham Assistant Sports Editor After the first quarter of play in ECU's 21-18 loss to the Syracuse Orangeman Saturday afternoon at Dowdv-Ficklen Stadium, it looked as if the Pirates might be drinking freshly-squeezed orange juice after the game. ECU had a 100 lead and every- thing seemed to be going their way. Three quarters later, it was a differ- ent story altogether, as Syracuse strangled thegameaway from ECU and left Coach Logan and th; Pi- rates with a bitter taste in their mouths. "We're good enough,butwe're not sick and tired enough to win games like this Logansaid. "When we get sick and tired of enough, so that it gets to the core of our very being, we'll win that game ECU jumped on the Orangemen early in the first quarter. On second down and six yards from the SU 26 vard line, senior Orangemen quar- terback Kevin Mason (12-19, 130 yards) hit junior receiver Marvin Harrison (four catches, 64 yards) in what looked to be a quick 34 yard gain for Syracuse. Harrison coughed it up, and the ball was recovered bv ECU junior cornerback Emmanuel McDaniel. Logan kept the excitement coming. The Pirates took to the air as sophomore quarterback Marcus Crandell (21-43, 280 yards, no in- terceptions) found sophomore re- ceiver Allen Williams in the end zone for a 45-vard touchdown. The Pirates pulled off a per- fectly executed on-side kick after the touchdown. Sophomore kicker Chad Holcomb booted the ball di- agonally to Jerris McPhail, who caught the ball in the air, giving ECU possession on the Pirate 46- yard line. The drive was killed when on second-and-ten from the SU 22-yard line, Pirate running back Junior Smith (18 carries, 73 yards) fumbled. The ball was recovered by SU, who then gave itback to the Pirates when Mason was picked off by Pirate safety Dvvight Henry. The Pirate offense would get to the SU 3-yard line,buthad to settlefor a20 yard field goal by Holcomb, in- ECU Notes (SID) � ECU's men's soccer squad displayed their best perfor- manceoftheseason,butitstillwas not enough, as the University of Richmond blanked the Pirates2-0 in CAA action Sunday afternoon in Greenville. "Our kidsgaveitall they had saidhead coach Sccwh'CarevWe played our best game to date, but what can I saw We stall didn't win" The Pirates came out in the first halt looking like a hungry team. The stingy ECU defense, led by the hustle i rf sophomore Chris Padgett limited the Spiders to just 15shots m g al, UR'sseason-low. ECU displayed intensity and dis- cipline to shut out the Spiders during the first 43 m inu tes of play. However, the Pirate defense, which had bent on a tew occa- sions, finally broke at the 68:05 mark when senior Joe Basiledrove in the game-winner off of an indi- rect kick from Spider teammate sgeir Asgairsson. Midfielder David Austen added a late goal to preserve the win for Richmond. The Pirates (0-7,0-3 in C A A will have a v t a week to prepare �eir Oct 5 matchup against natii inked William & Man who visit C ireenville tor a i 4 p.m. start. mere I Libert Lisa - - ing the Raines to a 5-4 women's . er ECU in iturday afternoon. Pirate Rebecca Hester md opened up the scoring in the match. E Robvn D i ab i recorded to 2-1, � Liberty outset �ed ECU 4-2 in die second half. The Ladv Pirates recorded 14 shots on goal to � fry's 15. he Lady Pirates, now 1-4 i werall,l-3intheCAAwillretum b) actii in Wednesday, Sept. 28, as they travi tteville, NIC, to face Method ist i iltege. Incrosscountrv action, ECU's cross country teams competed Sept. 24 at the (Ireensboro Invita- tional. For the I a Rhodi . i all with i rnaku . . Senior 5ti dy Pirates, Dava rricsburg,Pa.)had hing second over- - 23 despite . i thea lurse. : y ireen i( �ld Church Va.) turned in a strong performani efiriishinginfifthplaee i iverall.l Iertimeofl8:49wasthree seconds faster than lastweek'stime at the UNC-G Invitational. lam Rhodes (Mechanicsburg, Pa.) also had a g d r.u e, finishing with a tune of 19 12 which was good for eighth place overall inner was n ike fr im See NOTES page 12 Pirate ruggers take two from Wolfpack By W. W. Ellis Staff Writer The Pirate ruggers took on NC State last Saturday in Raleigh and came away with an ugly 16-12winoverafired-up Wolfpack squad. The Pirate Second XV also won 12-5 in a rain- soaked match. In both games, the Wolfpack was seeking revenge for a humiliating 60-0 defeatinlastspring'sstatechampionships.On Saturday, State's fiery enthusiasm nearly caused the Pirates to self destruct. East Carolina weathered a state offensive surge at the start of the match While the Wolfpack could not score, the Pirates got a luckv break on a long kick ahead. David "Su- per Rookie" O'Briant chased the ball, dodged around two State defenders and touched it down for a five-point try. When Rich "Opie" Moss notched the conversion, the seven-point lead only made State m aggressive. The Pirates tried to establish control, but the frenzied state attack began to cost the red forwards offsides. Moss kicked to the goal posts twice more in the first half, giving ECU a 13-0 lead,but ECU ran outof steam at theend of the half. State's pressure netted them two tries and a conversion to make the game too close as the half ended with the Pirates ahead 13-12. It was a poorlv played match with ECU whistled up for over three dozen penalties. Momentum shifted repeatedly as the purple ruggers made errors in offsides, late tackling, killing the ball and questioning the referee's authority. These unnecessary penalties were brought on by Pirate frustration with their inabilitv to overwhelm the Wolfpack's enthu- siasm for physical contact and spoiling the Pirate game plan. The ECU ruggers are rebuilding with new, inexperienced backs, but a core of vet- eran forwards led by AD-American Jay Keller, Bvron Sullivan, Casey Brannigan and Jordan Ashbum carried the team. Oddly enough, while the Pirate forwards led the way, it was the backs who got the glory of scoring against a fired-up State. The second half was more of the same with less scoring. The Pirates bent, but did not break in the face of repeated Wolfpack thrusts against the ECU goal line. The Pirate offense File Photo See RUGBYpageff Spikers win tourney (SID) � ECU's four-game vic- torv over UXC-Wilmington 15-8, 14-16, 17-15, 15-6 propelled the Ladv Pirates to capture the team championship at the UNCC- Hampton Inn Volleyball Invita- tional, in Charlotte, N.C, Saturday afternoon. ECU, UNC Charlotte and LTNC -Wilmington each finished the tournament 3-1, but the Lady Pirates were determined the champs by virtue of their game record. ECU finished with an 11-5 game record, while UNCC and Wilmington finished 1 l-6and 10-5 respectively. Pro gnostic at or Standings-Week 3 Sophomore Carrie Brne led the Ladv Pirates with 18 kills against Wilmington. Three other ECU players registered double-digit kill performances as East Carolina reg- istered a season-high 67 team kills. Staci Winters added 15 kills, while Melanie Richards and Gwynn Baber added 13 kills each. The vic- torv over the Lady Seahawks marks the first time the Ladv Pirates have defeated Wilmington in three at- tempts this season. Earlier, ECU disposed of North Carolina A&T in three quick games, See V-BALLpagef 1 ECU'S Rugby Club team took on N.C. State in a rematch of last spring's state championship, which the Pirates dominated, easily winning 60-0. Intramurals heating up (RS) � Alternative sports ac- tivities are the hottest thing in recre- ation today. Take, for example, the surge of thrill seekers who have gotten into the sport of rock climb- ing. On any one night, viewers of ESPN2 can witness a mirage of un- familiar sporting events as Ameri- cans continue to seek the thrill of victory and agony of defeat. EastCarolina studentscanseek similar extracurricular fun through programs and services offered by the Recreational Services depart- ment. Most Intramural Sports pro- grams are free of charge and offered during afternoons and evening hours at facilities and fields in close proximity to all areas of campus. Men's and women's divisions are open for registration by students, faculty and staff. With the fall semester well un- See RECpage11 Player of the Week Name Points Chris Justice 4 V( 11-12 Sports Director Dave Pond 5 TEC Spurts Editor Brian Bailey 10 tV,VC79 Sports Director Phil Werz 15 Wn V 7 Sports Director Brad Oldham 19 TEC Assistant Sports Editor. WZMB Sports Director Note: Points are allotted as the difference from the final point spread in each ECt' game, then added together. At the end of the season, the prognosticator with the lowest total vwll be declared the winner. Capriati delays come- back because of injury (AP) � Jennifer Capriati's long-awaited return to tennis may be delayed. The New York Times reported in yesterday's editions that Capriati will not play the Euro- pean Indoors tournament at Zurich, Switzerland, next week becaue of a groin injury. It was not clear when she intends to play next. In her last match, Capriati suffered a first-round loss at the 1993 U.S. Open. She had planned to return to the women's tour at Zurich. Burned out by tennis and de- spairing overherappearance and relationships, Capriati, who tu rned pro when she was 13, told the Times she once thought about killing herself. I lerproblemscametoa head after her U.S. Open loss last year. She had nightmares after losing in the Open in 1991 and began crying incessantly after this lat- est loss. "I started out OK, but at the end of the match I couldn't wait to get off the court she told the newspaper. "Totally, mentally, I just lost it, and obviously it goes deeper than that one match. "I really was not happy with myself, my tennis, my life, my parents, my coaches, my friends. When I looked in my mirror, I actually saw this distorted im- age: I was so ugly and fat, I just wanted to kill myself, really Capriati, 18, told the Times she feels many of her problems stem from turning professional See CAPRIATIpage72 Mitchell Galloway SO-1L, WR, 5-10,173 The South Carolina native played in ten games last year, and used that experience on Saturday, running two kicks back for 61 yards, while catch- ing 5 passes for 43 yards. "Mitch is a hard worker ECU fullback Damon Wilson said. "You know that ou can count on him. He'll give you 100 every time, with no excuses creasingthe Pirate lead to 10-0 after a quarter of play. Itdid not take theOrangeman long to strike in the second quarter. After an eight-play drive of 54 vards, SU running back Malcolm Thomas ran 12 yards up the middle to find the end zone, making the score 10-7, ECU. The Orangeman forced ECU to punt on their next posession. A 33 yard punt bv freshman Matt See ORAUGEpage12 Pirate Report Card Offense:Grade Crandel and line plaved tough.Coslh turnovers.2 minute offense hurt.B- Defense:Grade Second and third quarter plas less intense.Consisieno neededO Special Teams:Grade Perfect onside kick, and Leine shined in first game at home .A Coaching:Grade Took adanlage of momentum swings. Shotgun on third and onSB Overall:Grade Pirates plaved tough and were outmanned bv a more tilenaicuniB Options kill ECU By Aaron Wilson Staff Writer The ECU defensive unit fal- tered Saturday against the Orangemen, giving up 256 rushing yards on 51 carries. Most of these yards were gained strictlv on the triple option play, out of either the "I" or "Wish- bone" formations. Quarterback Kevin Mason scrambled 11 times for 58 yards and two touchdowns, while tailbacks Kirby Dar Dar and Malcolm Thomas combined for 37 car- ries for 183 yards. Option football has been svnonvmous with Syracuse football for vears, and has been the mold for their running game week after week. They execute the play as well as anyone in the country. The Orangemen offense in- volves a triple option, meaning thequarterbackcaneitherhand of f to the fullback on a dive play up the middle or come down the line of scrimmage keeping a "5-by-5" relationship (running five yards inside and ahead of the tailback) with his TB. Then, depending on what kind of read the defensive end and force player (strong safety) gives him, the QB can either keep the ball or pitch it to his tailback. Syracuse's option is even more dangerous because, as Pirate fans will remember from the last two times these teams played, the quarterback will run either a play action or a freeze play with a fake to his fullback, and then bounce out for a long pass. "Obviously there was a breakdown, it was a plan that could have worked but Syra- cuse exploited our mistakes Pirate "Mike" linebacker B.J Crane said "I'll take full blame and responsibility when I make mistakes. This Saturday against Southern Mississippi we will come out and play hard nosed kxitball for sixtv minutes. It will beawholedirferentballgame There areanumberofways to defend this play. East Caro- lina chose to "slow-play" the quarterback, playing inside-out with our defensive ends and " willie" linebacker, forcingMa- son to make the decision whether to keep the ball orpitch it. The success of this defense is predicated on the ability of the strong safety getting off of the slot receiver's stalk block and get to the pitch mail. In Saturday's game, Ma- son was contained for the most See OPTION page 11 11 The East Carolinian September 27, 1994 - Cont. from V-BALL Page 10 15-11, 15-5, 15-9. Winters led the Lady 1 rh a 14-kill per- fbnnarn Wii � " Laurent repres CU on the all-tournament team, while Win- ters also w as 9 the tourna- ment MVP honor- The Smithsburg, MtL, nath e recorded -Pk.i ' rthel ad) Pirate- Coastal Carofina's Shay Goulding. orth Carolina A&Ts Michelle ttswood, Wilmington's Josk Youngblood and Ginger Ma m rounded out the team. ECU, now 7-8 on the season, will return home for a 6 p.m. Weclnesdav matchup as they host Coastal Carolina in Chrisrenbury Memorial Gymnasium. REC Continued from page 10 OPTION Cont. from page 10 derway, a number of activities are in progress with playoff hopes riding high tor a number of teams. Flag football is the largest activity at the present time, with 112 teams play- ing during the regular season. While the "Super Ho's remain the class of the league, the late ar- rival of "Pray for Rain" superstar quarterback Pat Watkins makes them a legitimate contender once again. Rumor also has it that the "Snapper Kings" ha veadded aquar- terback to relieve Steve Roberson of these duties and return him to the receiver position. However, "Cvnergy X-treme with Todd Humble leading the way, is also a team to be reckoned with. This fall, a number of non-tra- ditional sporting events will be of- fered bv the department. In October, bring back the days of yesteryear and those joyous times in recess by signing up for a Dodgeball Tourna- ment. This collegiate version of "hit- n-run" is a rapidly flowing activity that combines skills inherent in bas- ketball, team handball and football. Teams with a minimum of five and maximum of ten players are required to enter into the league. Individuals interested in playing are encouraged to attend the manda- tory registration meeting held Tues- day, Oct. 4 at 5 p.m. in the Biology Building, Room 103. Whatsets this playground game apart from traditional dodgeball is thatduringtheallotted thirty minute time limit, teams will play several different dodgeball game adapta- CLUB 7:57 COMEDY CLUB Carlos Alzaraqui W Comedy Club Monday, October 3,7:57 pm Mendenhall Student Center, Room 244 Sponsored by the Student Union Popular Entertainment Committee Friday, September 30 & Saturday, October 1 All movies start at 8:00 pm in Hendrix Theatre and are FREE to students, staff, faculty, and one guest with valid ECU I.D. We're More! Than Barefoot! For more information, call1 the SU Hotline at 328-6004. tions making this tournament a fast-paced stress releaser. Other unique Intramural Sport opportunities include the Ocean Spray Table Top Football Tourna- ment, sponsored by the NFL and the National Intramural-Recre- ational Sports Association. This in- augural event takes place on four nights prior to televised Monday Night Football games beginning September 26. Students may sign up for any of the three qualifying rounds. Remember thehand-made paper footballs flicked across the cafeteria table in grade school? Well, that's the amount of physical effort required to participate in this table-top contest held in Jones Caf- eteria. A team of three (with at least one male and one female player) is required, and registration dead- lines are the Friday prior to each Monday night game. The top four teams from the qualifying rounds will advance to the championship tournament, with ECU winners eligible for regional competition. All teams qualifying for the cham- pionship playoffs will receive t- shirts and NFL hats. Regional champions win a trip to the Na- tional Table Top Football Champi- onship in Miami, Fla with even- tual National Champions winning Super Bowl XXIX tickets. To round out the Intramural Sport alternative scene is the Tur- key Trot Thanksgiving Run held in November and the Friday Night Exam Jam held in early Decem- ber. More adventurous alterna- tives are available through the Rec- reational Services Adventure Pro- gram. The popular ECU Climb- ing Tower is available through this program, as well as outdoor trips, workshops, equipment rental, and the ECU RopesCourse. A complete guide to an ECU Adventure is available at the Rec- reational Outdoor Center located in 117 Chnstenbury Gymnasium. Look for more details on upcom- ing trips and workshops, as well as information on how to climb, in upcoming editions of The East Carolinian. RUGBY Cont. from page 10 part, but the Orangemen exploited the size difference between their huge slot receivers Roland Will- iams (6-4,252) and Eric Chenoweth (6-3,234) and the Pirate safeties. This size advantage led for ex- tra yards by the Syracuse offensive backfield as they bulled their way over ECU's defensive backs. An advisable substitution for the Pi- rates would be to have played Juco transfer Jermaine Smith, a 6-3,217 lb. safety who was highly recruited out of NE Oklahoma A&M, and chose ECU over Tennessee, Clemson, and Maryland. The Pirates stayed in the same "Bench" defense for almost the en- tire game. The much-needed blitz, which could have proved effective with the outside linebackers crash- inginandputtingpressureonKevin Mason, was absent from the game plan. "Other than a forty yard run, we felt like we were sound funda- mentally Pirate defensive coor- dinator Paul Jette said. "We had a chance to make a play but we missed the tackle. You can't afford to make mistakes like that against a good team like Syracuse The Pirates defense had been strong all year, but Saturday it was strictly "bend but don't break There were not enough substitution and variation of de- fensive fronts and coverages. This week will represent another chal- lenge with the physical Southern Mississippi offense and their "smash-mouth" style of football coming to town. Getting back to basics and a few changes in per- sonnel and scheme should right Saturday's wrongs for the ECU defense on against the Golden Eagles. "This week we had a defense designed with the end and willie linebacker having the quarter- back Pirate defensive end Willie Brookins said. "I decided to slow play the quarterback and give the safety time to get of f his block and get the pitch man. I am sick and tired of coming up short and the whole team needs to be tired of it for us to start winning these close games failed as every chance was thrown away to the ref's whistle for infrac- tions. State made mistakes too; in the 86th minute, Moss gave the Pi- rates breathing room with another penalty and the final points of a 16- 12 Pirate victory. "We madea lot of mistakes that keptusfromdominating the game said lock Casey Brannigan. "State didn't get caught quite as much as we did,but they didn't have a kicker and we did The feeling was ech- oedbyseveralPiratebacks. Outside center Kevin "Woodstock" Vallade summed it up: "We played poorly and made a lot of mistakes trying to make something happen, but we shut down State's backs In the end, that was enough because the Pirate forwards were just a little better at controlling the ball. In the second match, the Pirates jumped out to an early lead and held on to win 12-5. The first ECU score came when a Pirate penalty playcaughtStateunprepared.Quick passing got theball into the hands of Chris "Tackleberry" Wiescemarin who touched downin the Wolfpack ingoal. Twenty minutes later, fol-I lowing a relentless series of rucks and mauls which shifted the ball rapidly from one side of the field to another, the Pirate forwards deliv- ered the ball again. This time, Mike Mulvihill carried the ball into the State endzone for a try converted by Smitty Smitz. This gave the Pirates all the points they would need. State was not dismayed and maintained pressure on the Pirates. All but one Wolfpack thrust was beaten back by the Pirates, but the stress oninexperiencedbacks finally told. State got a try in the comer as four backs ran the touchlineforatry. But that was it for a match that saw ECU's second side come away with a 12-5 win. Both Pirate teams are unde- feated at 3-0 going into the last ma- trix match. Next weekend, ECU pkiysatUNC-Wilmington. The win- ner will be the eastern team for the NorthCarolinaRugbyUnioncham- pionship match to determine the representative to the regional cham- pionships. STUDENT UNION POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE presents AN EVENING WITH JOHN MAYALL AND THE BLUESBREAKERS WITH THE MINISTERS OF SINISTER 8:00 pm in Hendrix Theatre Thursclay, Septemter 29,1994 Tickets on sale now at the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center Call 324788 or 1-800-ECU-ARTS. IMf G f I inggjm We accept MasterCard & VISA. Iff U I L IUB,3ffll EASTERN CAROLINA'S HOME OE ROCK n ROLL! For information regarding the annual SU New York trip, call the New York trip hotl.ne at 328-4788. GRILlf THRIFTY MART FOOD STORES Homemade Chicken Salad & Vimenia Cheese Hoidags ttamiue$en r Itenth Ifies i Cfftd Jauftiain Drink At The Corner Of 14th & Chabuss Streets Sports pad Sports Pad Sharky's HTONIGHT Ladies Night HTONIGHT $0.00 DRAFT FREE Adm. for EVERYONE until 11:00 pm "Ladies all night for FREE" DOLLAR NITE All Bars MltCt � BILLIARDS � KQCKMK0U DOWNTOWN Times 4 BAR CRAWL September 27, 1994 The East Carolinian 12 ORANGE Continued from page 10 Crandellfou the irJ line,the Pirates rwo quick i ompletions by mdelJputmePiratesontheirown ndzone. 49yardline. the On third and one, Crandell �tor droppedbacktopassandwassacked n ersion After an bv Syra( use lineman Wilky Bazile. iltv was called ' Weweretryingtogetareceiver mithlaunched i ipen in the middle of me field, but �tocomplete we couldn't get our formation Vith just over five straight and we couldn't execute NOTES Cont. from page 10 minute iddle pass to receiver and met Linwood Debrew was short of the acuse s running attack head on, first down, as SU went on to win 21- � trangeman to punt with 18 theg ime. "1 said we use them (Syracuse) uti ve (the offense) wereon as a measuring stick Logan said we knew that the de- likedsomeoftherhingsIsawIcan iin fense would get us the ball back say this for a fact, we've played th se receiver Mitchell Gallo- guvs four or five times since I've irds)said "We been here, and this is the first time we � -lavs, and haven't given up any big plays. We lurtwominuteoffenseready. played well enough to win on de- i happened we couldn't con- fense Furmanwithatimeol 17:3- Irteteam title went to Furman who scored 33 points, he Lady Pirates finished in sea ind i ut of 22 teams just 13 points behind the Paladins. For the men it was a disappointing day, finishing ninth, out of 11 teams with a total of 345 points. SeniorSeanConnolly (Charlotte, N.C.) was in the top overall runners until the entire group made a wrong turn and withdrew from the race. For the Pirates, sophomore Paul Gorman (Clayton, N.G turned in his best per- formance of the season, finishing in ht 1th placeoverall with a time of 2853. I i irnian had the best individual finish for the Pirates. Senior Mark Mathis Keamersville, N.C.) also had his season-best performance nnish- : i ig second on the Pirate squad with a time of 2925. The team title went to Brevard College (53 points) who won by 33 points over a second-place fin- isher UNC-Chapel Hill (86 points). CAPRIATI too early. "I was always expected to be at the top, and if I didn't win, to me that meant 1 was a loser she said. I felt like my parents and everybody else thought that ten- nis was the way to make it in life, they thought it was good, but I thought no one knew or wanted to know the person who was be- hind my tennis life Now, she said, "It's just a game to me now. "I don't care about being No. 1, but I'm ready and willing to give it a battle, and that's what sports is all about. There's no ending to my story yet Last year, Capriati withdrew from her family and in November moved into her own apartment in Boca Raton, Fla. Her legal prob- lems began Dec. 10, 1993, when she was arrested for shoplifting but claims she accidentally took Cont. from page 10 the ring from the store. On May 16, she was arrested in a Coral Gables, Fla motel and was arrested on a misdemeanor charge of marijuana possession. She went into a 28-day treatment program at Mount Sinai Medical Center in Miami Beach, Fla. Capriati, after having not touched a racket for months, said she realized she wanted to play tennis again last winter. "It wasn't like I wanted to go back to it yet she said. "But when I thought about the slams, I always thought, 'I'll be there again Be a TEC sportswriter, the best darn job in the whole wide world. Apply in the Student Publications Building, and just ask for Dave or Brad. : Natural fm Your lucky number Thursday's edition of The East Carolinian. This months' winners will receive: � 1 pair of tickets to see John Mayal (Sponsored by: ECU Student Union Popular Entertainment Committee) � 1 pair of tickets to see Capital Steps (Sponsored by: The ECU Performing Arts Series) � $50 declining balance from ECU Campus Dining FREE PREGNANCY TEST while you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 209 S Evans Si Pittman Building Greenville NC 757-0003 Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00-4:00 B OOK TRADER 919 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 758-6909 $ TRADE PAPERBACK BOOKS OVER 50.000 TITLES COMICS OLD AND NEW YOUR BOOKS ARE WORTH A LOT g TO US. 3140-CMosley Dr. Behind Parker's BBQ Greenville Blvd. SE 21JEITHST. GREENVILLE. NC I9r� 752-218.1 SUB STRTMIIfl .116 S.W GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENV1LCE. NC (�)!�� 756-7171 � ' iii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i r L ! i. Every Tuesday is College Night 6p.m. till close 99C�Hbs Your Choice: Collectors Choice We feature: Best selection of rare coins in Greenville DC, Marvel, & unusual comic books Card and Comic Supplies Updated sport &non-sport trading cards Highland Mint Dealer 758-1899 Open 10-6 M-Sat Compare our prices with anyone in town! � �"i�i' 1 �� - . � nsored bv ECU Recreational Services Housing H am & Cheese Bologna & Cheese Ham. Salami & Cheese All Provolone - � Ham. Bctlogna Ac Cheese Turkes & Cheese Ham. Turkey & Cheese ichors S2.00 includes tax Walk-Ins Rnytime ELTORO men's hair styling shoppe 28081.16th. Street Eastgate Shopping Center Across from Highway Patrol Behind Car-Quest 752-3318 MON-FRI. 9-6 $6.00 Haircut WITH E.C.U. I.D. PRINK SPECIALS SUNDAY BLOODY MARYS $2.25 SCREW DRIVERS $2.25 MONDAY 12 PRICE PITCHERS TUESDAY SANGRIAS $1.25 WEDNESDAY MEXICAN IMPORTS $1.25 THURSDAY LIME MARGARITAS $2.50 $3.95 LUNCH SPECIALS MON-FRI OPEN T DAYS AWEEK 521 COTANCHE ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 757-1666 �. LL � Iffgg sz v' �" 7f f i f XT APERITIVOS 5 75 POTATO SKINS 5 95 FIESTA PLATTER 3 95 5 25 CUACAM OLE' 5 25 XI .f f VI ESPECIALIDADES H5HH5C5- QUESO CON CHORIZO 4 95 ENSALADAS 525 FAJITA SALAD 5 45 MEXICAN FLAG STEAK OR CHICKEN PICADO 6.99 ENCHILADA SUISA 6 59 CHIMICHANGA 6 99 vou' cro ce c' see o' eh cin folded - o .eiTv � . . � � � �� - � - � - bcofi POLLO YUCATECO 7.95 I bonelm bnso r lendo I - � ��; pe'J � ond bea"s SPINACH ENCHILADA 6 99 mOtOei ? - �� �. led c! cei CHICKEN FLAUTA CAMARON VERACRUZ 7 99 ENCHILADA DE CAMARON 7 99 � . � � e-ed � ed witt she DE LA PARILLA STEAK CHURRASCO vesquite-gulled stec- mannaied m crumicKum wCi (gaic po'i'ev and olive ol) Served w.rh Fiemdhfnea cnor-o rteons ond Rour ton.Ilos STEAK TAMPIQUENA Stok mormoted in odobo sauce and mesquite a-ed to Defection Served with a zesty cheese enchitado, ftce. and oeam POLLO BARBACOA lender 'nevquite grilled ch.cen breosi, Posted w.ih special chilpotle barbeque sauce Served w.th nee, Criarro beans c"d vegetables 8 45 7.95 7.95 PUERCO ADOBADO The cho CM of pori tendeHo-n. mci"o'eo odebe iouce aid fieque-9-illed Served c- r.ce with choo beans p.co de gate aria flour tort.llos CAMARONES AL MESQUITE Mesqc,te gnlied ihiTip wrooped ir. bocon and basted with kp.ced gaic bv"ef Served wrti fiee cKoto beor.i orvd fresh vegg 8 45 9.95 O TACO ?-r COMBINACIONES CHILI RELLENO ENCHILADA POLLO 5 25 IAP 5 45 CAESAR SALAD EKCEE 2 SO CHILI CON C A RN� 4 49 5 49 5 99 PLATTER COMBINACIONES � � �rJ pOt tQVt EL POLLO FLOJO8 59EL TORO BRAVO � . �' ' � � � ' � " -�� . � � � � ' � � � LL CATO CORDO8 59GARDEN GRANDE FAJITAS Al! you need to mce you- ow kj" ioccs' Scved o' yout tooie on a sizzling stci'lei, w.th guocomole, pico de go!b beo1 ond now tort Hot BEEF OR CHICKEN FAJITAS TendV str.ps ol mor,noted beef For one 8.45 0; cnicl-en qnlled wirfi on.ons . - For two 14.75 and bell oeoperj 'oppec witn c roojted peppe' VEGETABLE FAJITAS Freth corro's ond potc'oei Fc oe 8.45 steomed end qr e -� red M A .e F0'wc 14.75 oe'i peppers on-oni ond zuCi-ni. Cowboyi love t too1 SHRIMP FAIITAS med jhnmp souteed w.th bell peppers ond onions. For one 9.45 For v-c 16.75 QUESADILLAS The Me�.co� Gito Cheeic So-�iw.c" A iafge fiouf lon.lb tuHd w.tfc melnd ch�e� ond roncKero ovct T-v or �et�ct.o of 8 59 8 59 CHEESE QUESADILLA 3 99 SPINACH QUESADILLA 4.99 CHICKEN QUESADILLA 4.99 FAJITA QUESADILLA Be�! o' c-chen 5 45 VECETABLE QUESADILLA 4 99 M BURRITOS fel BEEF BURRITO A .arae !o tort C stuAtd �"� enae' cKut 6 25 . secsoneo : �e ,r, o deiicoui red so�ice heese ono served with 'ice CHEESE i. BEAN BURRITO 4 95 � Tjrge Sou' 'oniirj �- � Al CRMH 0d :evirs covered � o so�ror red vouce ana � eese Se'vec m ce l o-3e' 'c verv� you nore e"icientiy c CHICKEN BURRITO ( StaDRung teosc-ec chvfaen �ceed - " pniom be peooe's oc toenotoM lo'ded ir a large lour lorllo and covered with red KM, e ond metied cheese Se-ved wftri -ce 0"r �ee-i FAMTA BURRITO a large Row tot 'c "v �"e' s' bs o1 mcinoted bee, bee i ond topoec m - sauce aid melied cheese Gorruttwd �� Vec i ' �t'eou's'v �e �(�. �� i II I
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