Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, October 4, 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. UA50.05.06.02.1031 58497 1835 19941004 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, October 4, 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 19941004 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58497 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.)
Go, Junior, Go! TB Junior Smith set a new career rushing record for the Pirates in their 31-10 drubbing of Southern Miss. Check out page 12. TODAY E2f W High 72 Low S3 7 High 68 1 Low 47 � 1 TOMORROW LIFESTYLE The Dangers of Laundry Spontaneous combustion, discourtesy, shrinkage and bleeding colors are but a few of the pitfalls of laundry. For the perilous details, see page 8 The East Carolinian Vol. 69 No. 49 Circulation 12,000 Tuesday, October 4, 1994 Greenville. NC 16 pages Delay causes mudslinging, slander Stephanie Lassiter News Editor The postponement of ECU class elections by the SGA Elec- tions Committee has opened a new forum for confusion, con- troversy' and mudslinging. The elections of class officers scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 28 were abruptly postponed due to confusion among candidates as to the rules of the constitu- tion. At 4:55 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 26, SGA President Ian Eastman called The East Carolin- ian to announce the postpone- ment of the elections for a week. Dean of Students Ronald Speier said the elections were postponed because there was confusion as to which candi- dates a student was eligible to vote for. Although the election was for class officers, in the past, students have been able to vote for any candidate regardless of classification. The elections com- mittee felt that steps needed to be taken to ensure that students were voting only for their respec- tive class officers. Therefore, who a student could vote for is deter- mined by the number of credit hours that particular student has. The elections committee, Dean Speier and Director of Univer- sity Unions, S. Rudolph Alexander, proceeded to deter- mine ways in which a fair elec- tion could be carried out. Alexander said he called the Registrar's Office to request stu- dent directories listing students' names, social security numbers and classifications. "We were not certain that we could run an election in accor- dance with the rules of the consti- tution Speier said. According to senior class presi- dential candidate Bill Gheen, Alexander was informed of the problem several weeks before the scheduled elections. Alexander said someone mentioned the prob- lem to him at the Leadership Con- ference held Sept. 18-20, but he did not remember with whom he had spoken. At that time, no steps were taken to investigate the situ- ation. According to former Elections Chair Doug VanZee, Gheen's op- ponent, Troy Dreyfus, was unsure of the previous voting regulations and questioned for whom students would be allowed to vote for. VanZee and his co-chair, Noe McHone III, spoke with members of the SGA, Alexander and Speier, both of whom serve as SGA advis- ers, to determine the most feasible solution to the problem. Solutions were presented to the two men, and then their decision to post- pone the elections was made. "The elections chair and co- chairman felt that in order to have a completely fair and impartial election that it needed to be post- poned a week to make certain that all of the candidates were clear on the rules Alexander said. "The elections committeel made the decision. The only way that could have been changed would be through a challenge by the stu- dent judiciary (SGA) Gheen believes his campaign has been hurt by the postponementa and the week de- lay allowed additional campaign- ing for Dreyfus. According to Gheen, the decision favored Dreyfus. Gheen believes that Dreyfus used his friendship with SGA Vice President Sheila Bos well to have the elections post- poned. "Troy Dreyfus had called members of the Executive Coun- cil and complained that he was uninformed of the rules Gheen said. Dreyfus said he was unclear of the voting procedures and that although he was simply asking for a clarification, he was in no way attempting to persuade any- one to change the elections date or rules. "I can ask Dean Speier a mil- lionquesrions Dreyfus said. "All I was trying to do was clarify voting procedures Gheen questioned how Dreyfus could be unclear of the rules of the Constitution when he was involved with SGA for three years and used this experience as his political slogan. "I am upset that Troy Drevfus, who claims to be the candidate of experience, can claim to be ignorant of the SGA Constitution and its provisions and get a postponement of the election Gheen said. While Alexander and Speier believes the decision to post- pone was valid, they also ques- tioned Dreyfus' ignorance to the rules. "What is baffling to me is that any candidate would not understand the Constitution Alexander said. According to Article IV, Sec- tion 6 of the SGA Constitution "There shall be class officers, elected by their respective See ELECTION page 4 do LrvM -j XVM.Sc to-fcl :ALcJ�-i, �UAe. cccU cUA-e-t Ws.p.tA. 'OH1 4-W.e- oWLW fcc F ;o j4 4rV Wo-W c- �cpt. 5-2 A O CV � of boU. K-c. A.eA.o.i,Jle,c- c-wjL VVc- i&i vvlo- cL o 4- Axo'V 'WcJt CccUcU-W ?U UcJr W. ceXck two pto?c dj&- wet CcilcX- 4:WcA- "ULa ecc oOcvAcX kX3. tocx�.lA. l;V.c Vo frwe-e. oocJ ,OoU C�G-V,v cA. �vcX ccr (�. 1 v va U. M,v. c.ccw j c,� 4o 4-L, ec 6Wdevv crf- On Tuesday, Sept. 27, Senior Class Presidential candidate Bill Gheen filed a formal complaint and called for an emergency meeting to discuss the election cancellation. Later Tuesday, the Elections Committee submitted a written apology to Gheen stating that the election was cancelled based on Troy Dreyfus' misunderstanding of the Constitution, as well as to allow additional campaigning time for the candidates. All the elections committee was trying to do was insure a fair election. At no time did we mean to harm any candidate's campaign. We apologize for any inconvenience that this has caused. The elections committee misinterperted the attempt by Troy Dreyfuss to clarify the election day procedures as confusion on his part about the election rules when in fact he was merely trying to clarfy the election procedures. This was due to a large amount of miscomunication by several parties. Therefore, certain statements issued in the general apology are rescinded. Those statements would be any sentence which specifically names either Troy Dreyfuss, or William Gheen. Our apology to all candidates, however, and to the student body, still stands. On Wednesday, Sept. 28, the Elections Committee submitted a retraction statement stating that the elections were actually postponed to clarify voting procedures. The committe rescinded the statements and apologized to all candidates and the student body. Half price tickets sell out quickly Jon Cawley Stephanie Lassiter Staff Writer News Editor Students who planned to bring a guest to Saturday's game against Southern Mississippi may have been disappointed when they realized they would have to purchase full-price tickets because half- price tickets sold out early Tuesday, Sept. 27. The official University policy states that "student guest tickets are available for individual games at half price on a first-come-first-serve limited basis. Once the half-price guest ticket supply is exhausted, all purchased tickets will be available at full price said the Ath- letic Department's brochure. The Athletic Department reserves 12,000 student tickets for each game, including both free and half-price tick- ets. For Parents Weekend, 2,500 half-price tickets were offered to parents, first through the mail, said Dave Hart, ECU's Athletic Director. "The half-price tickets sold out on Tuesday said Lee Workman, assistant athletic director for ticket sales and pro- motions. "Tuesday at 8 a.m. we had long lines waiting for us to open. Stu- dents bought tickets until they were gone. That happens on big days and is not abnormal Many students were frustrated over the unavailability of the guests tickets and questioned if there actually were any half-price tickets. "It's costing me $54 instead of $27, and I got my tickets at 11:00 this morn- ing Tuesday, Sept. 27 said J. Wiegard, senior. "I've been here for three years, and this is the first year there has ever been a problem. It's like they the half-price tickets don't even exist Workman said there are 500 half price (guest) tickets at regular games. This amount is split between the group tickets available on Monday, and the individual ticket pick-up on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. "No other school that we know of even offers a half price ticket Work- man said. Workman said students had con- tacted him about finding a viable so- lution to the lack of half price-guest tickets. Workman said he asked the students to propose solutions to help the Athletic Department determine possible solutions. "Based on pickup and demand, student free tickets will fluctuate he said. "There are never more than 12,000 tickets allotted for students. This number does not change and is the same for every game, and all could be free if taken before any guest tick- See HALF page 3 Election Info. Class Officer Elections will be held tomorrow from 9:00 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. �Croatan �Bottom of College Hill, Bus Stop �Speight Bus Stop �Mendenhall Student Center �General Classroom Building �Joyner Library �Todd Dining Hall �Jenkins Art Gallery �Minges Coliseum �Wright Place (Until 8 p.m.) 'Students must show their valid identification cards. 2 The East Carolinian October 4. I9l�4 September 26 Howell Science Complex �A staff member reported break- ing and entering. An unknown person(s) had forced open the lock to a room, but nothing was taken. Human Environmental Sciences Building�A student was accused of cruelty to animals for chaining a dog to a bike rack west of the building. The student reported that her neighbor's dog had followed her to class. She secured the dog until she could take it home. The owner was contacted and advised of the leash law. Rawl Building � A student reported he had been sexually propositioned bv a subject in the third floor men's bathroom. September 27 Aycock Hall � A student reported receiving a harassing phone call in his room. Scott Hall �Two students were issued campus appearance tickets after being found in possession of three Department of Transportation signs south of Scott Hall. Criminal charges are pending. September 28 Parking Lot South of Bicycle Post on Cotanche Street �A student reported she had been assaulted by a white male with black hair and a beard. Someone intervened and she was able to escape. Student Stores � A student was issued a campus appear- ance ticket after being caught shoplifting in The Student Store by the manager. September 29 South of Fletcher Hall � Two students were found in possession of alcohol and guilty of causing damage to vehicles. The students were issued campus appearance tickets, and one student received a state citation for damage to vehicles. Student Stores � A non-student was arrested for trespass- ing in the lobby of the Student Store. The man was banned last November for armed robbery and financial card theft. Compiled by Tambra Zion. Taken fromofficial ECU crime reports. Pitt County, ECU helps fight illiteracy IFC Awards ceremony held Wendy Rountree Staff Writer ECU students now have the opportunity to help rid the illit- eracy problem in Greenville and Pitt County by becoming a literacy volunteer. The Literacy Volunteers of America in Pitt County, located at 209 East Third Street, will be hold ing a 15-hour tutor training work- shop on Mondays and Thursdays, beginning Monday, Oct. 10 and ending Thursday, Oct. 27. The workshops will be held in six ses- sions each from 7 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. and are designed to bring in more literacy volunteers. "A literacy volunteer is any- bod y who enjoys reading and reads well and can't imagine somebody else not being able to pick up a menu and read it, read street signs or especially read books because books are for many people a great part of their lives said RenaEller, director of Literacy Volunteers of America in Pitt County. "It's the way they travel and have roman- tic experiences Eller said 10 to 1? slots are still opened for prospective volunteers. The volunteers must attend at least four of the six sessions. In the ses- sions, volunteers will learn sub- jects on the language experience, story, phonics and word patterns. Volunteers also learn the goals of the program, how to assess stu- dents' reading levels and how to make lesson plans. "We pretty much give them all the basic techniques they need to See ILLITERACY page 3 Laura Jackman Staff Writer Every spring, the Interfratemity Council (IFC) lixiks forward to its an- nual awards ceremony, but this year, things went a little differently. Due to recent changes in the system, the cer- emony was held last Thursday night in fendenhalLfi dlowingC !reek Week and fall Rush. The awards ceremony was de- signed to honor those fraternities that excel in different categories. The awards were given based on the per formance of each fraternity for the 1993-1494 school year and weie handedoutbvthelK execuhveboard and its advisor, Dean Ronald Speii r "The ceremony was an opportu- nity for all the fraternities to come- together and be recognized for their accomplishments said Justin Conrad, IFC associate vice president. See IFC page 3 ECU chair advocates democracy in Russia Katy Newton Start Writer TwodavsaftercelebratingtheZlSth anniversary of independant Ameri- can democracy. Political Science Pro fessor and Chair Dr. David Conradt flew t" Moscow as part of an advisory committee which is actively partici- pating in the lengthy and intricate pro cess of democratization in Russia. Conradt went to Russia July 6-9 with tlte National Democratic Insti- tute for International Affairs (NID) to participate in a seminar with govern- ment officials of the Russian Federa- tion as well as Russian political and economic specialists. Conradt was See ECU page 3 False Alarm! Joyner Library was evacuated yesterday after construction workers using power tools accidentally set off an unusual amount of smoke. No damage was done, but the evacuation lasted nearly 45 mintues. Photo byTambra Zion Cultural Awareness Week October 3 - 6 Monday Carlos Alzaraqui 244 MSC, 7:57 pm Tuesday & Minority Within the Minority Wednesday JcMINQRITY Thursday Cultural Fair 11:30 am -1:00 pm outside ECU Student Stores All oaetlten Mow 6:00 pm - 7:30 pm on the Mall Ail 'loCfolUen Aout lets you discover diverse cultures through music, dance, drama, and storytelling. � Journey to Africa with ancient drumming and tribal dancing � Learn Cherokee ancestor stones dance in full native dress � Sway to the beat of south of the border through Carribean music � Feel the wind of the past and present with Appalachian Storytelling NEW ZEALANDER, DARCY NICHOLAS PRESENTS HIS WORKS IN MENDENHAI.L GALLERY Come out and be part off your culture, or experience a new one. O V. o 6Wte $04i tUe Spirit oppJacka and he pant Of UaK lA BaDIMII Powerfull Feel the passion of a distant land! (Journey to Africa with ancient tribal dances and drumming! Amy (jakza Entertainingl Feel the wind of the past and the present! Appalachian heritage comes alive as stptelling and visual art combine in a unique way! I) IMII. SlMll I I �:� HoitSl Pill AS AM Dynamic! Experience the drumming of your spirit! American Indian in full native dress dances his Cherokee ancestors' stories! Also Latin Music I'i hi ohmi � Live Sway to the beatdm south of the border! Caribbean native rhythyms sing to the roots of your soul! CULTURAL FIIMWEEK PG-13 Cut rent We're More Than Barefoot! Sponsored by the Student Union Cultural Awareness Committee daughters ot the Dust NR luoh Ado About Nothing PG-13 All Films Start at 8:00 pm and are FREE to Students, Faculty, & Staff (one GUEST allowed) with valid ECU I.D. �� October 4. 1W4 The East Carolinian 3 HALF From p. 1 ILLITERACY From p. 2 ets are bought Although there is no limit on the number of tree group tick- ets a group can receive, the Ath- letic Department savs thev make sure they do not exhaust the members, so there are enough tickets left for students not in groups. Workman said that, gener- allv, the group ticket holders OCCUpV only one section of six student sections in the stadium While this represents less than 20 percent of the a ailable stu- dent seating, the groups are al- lotted 30 percent of the half- price tickets. Groups are supposed to call before Monday and make an appointment to pick up tickets, but are not required to give to give prior notice, Workman said. "Some groups will make An appointment, and some will just show up Workman said. "Our attempt is to be fair to every- one, so if we didn't save for non-g oups or vice versa for groups that wouldn't be fair Workman said. Half-price tickets are avail- able only at the Athletic De- partment ticket off icetemporary location in the old Pirate Club building behind the press box at Dovvdv-Ficklen Stadium. A booth is set up from Tues- day through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m for students to pick up tickets. Free student tickets can be picked up at the Athetic Department's ticket booth be- tween 8 a.m. and 3 p.m or at Mendenhall from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. Any tickets remaining on Fri- day will be availabe for sale, 31 not picked up first by sthdents.s go out and tutor somebody Filer said. Volunteers will be tutoring adults, so thev will use student, goal-oriented teaching methods. "Whatevei the adult needs to learn, that is what they will teach them Filer said. "For instance it somebody wants to be able to read menus because they want to get a job as a waitress, the tutor will gather up all the menus he or she can find and thev will use that as their lesson plans. 1 hey will actu- ally work with those menus Filer said the main goal ot each student is to learn to read profi- ciently, but the student must go through a step-by-step process. "The major goal of the student, in many cases, is '1 just want to learn to read, so 1 can read my own mail, so I can read the bible Filer said. "Now, that's a huge goal be- cause it took us probably eight years of school to learn to read proficiently. So, that goal is broken down into immediate goals. It you Stay with the immediate goal of the student then the student is more likely to stay in the program be- cause he or she sees gratification right away. That gigantic goal may not come to be for tour to five yea rs and so you don't want them to be frustrated when they see that they just are not making progress that quickly because you're making up for a lot of time in school � meet- ing five days a week and here tu- tors and students meet once or twice a week Many citizens of Greenville have used and reaped the benefits of the program. "It has helped me, because I had a one-on-one basis with my tutor said Helen Webb, a participant in the program. "I don't have to worry about someone else listening to 3l40.r Music) Dr. Behind Parker s BBQ Greenville Bld. SE oins Top! Collector's Choice We feature: Best selection of rare coins in Greenville IX Marvel, & unusual comic books Card and Comic Supplies I pdated sport & non-sport tradinacards Highland Mint Dealer 758-1899 Open 10-6 M-Sat Compare our prices with anyone in town! me read. I have more confidence in myself and also in my tutor and that helps me read better. I can depend on him being there " Webb said the program has helped her m her everyday lite. "Now, I can go to the bank and till out the statement myself Webb said. Webb also thinks more people should take advantage of the pro gram. "It'sa thousand people out there who can't read and won't do any- thing about it she said. Filer said tutors and their stu- dents usually meet each other in public places such as the library the ECU campus, churches and sometimes the volunteer office. I Her said m 1980 the illiteracy rate for adults in Pitt County was 243 percent. She said the percent- age today is supposedly lower, probably due to the recent influx of professional people into thecom- munity. "1 would still say probably in Pitt County one in five is illiter- ate Filer said. Filer said she believes that each year the high schools are graduat- ing too many students who can not read "You talk to an) high school teacher and thev will tell you that's the case Filer said. "These kids are getting out ot high school and thev don't have the skills neces- sary to manage on a day-to-day basis Eller said in general, the U.S. school systems are not preparing a large population of people to be able to compete with other coun- tries. "When vou compare our school systems to some of the school sys- tems in Europe, we are way be- hind Filer said. "The Asian popu- lation � we're way behind. I'm not saying we don't have smart children that can perform on the same level, but the average stu- dent doesn't compare. We're not in competition. So, when we go to recruitdifferent types of businesses we're not probably going to win out because they can get a better job market someplace else Eller said failing school systems also affect other students in the IFC From p. 2 ECU From p. 2 classroom. "It affects the middle-class American family thatdoesn't have any problems with reading be- cause then children are going to school with the i hildren of illiter- ate families, ' 1 Her said. " 1 hat slows down what goes on in the classroom. i Her said there are a number of ways to lowei illiteracy rates. Well, I think the school system has got to do a better job with recruiting volunteers Eller said. "I'm not saving they are not doing a good job, but there is going to be more and more ot a demand tor individual help Filer said the schools could hire more teacher aids to provide needed individualized tutoring to each child that the teachers can't give. Shi' also said the govern- ment program Smart Start, which is like I lead Start but starts teach- ing the child at six months to a year, would be helpful " I hate government getting into families, but families aren't taking care of the problem Filer said. "Smart Start) is getting that child as quickly as thev possibly can Flier said that e en these solu- tions must be expanded upon to reach everyone who is in need, including both kids and parents. "There is a large populous out there who has problems, who are dysfunctional families and we need to reach all of those Filer said. "There are programs tor the child. There are programs for the parents. Somehow those two have to be linked as well Filer said the program wel- comes ECU students to call the office at 732-U43u, -n up tor the tutor workshop and become a lit- eracy volunteer "I think it can be an extremely rewarding experience Filer said. "I think anybody who is going into the teaching field, especially adult basic education, it may give them some extra experience that they would not get until they were ac- tually in the classroom. If they can makejust a littlebit of difference in these people's lives, the people) may start changing their lives in a positive direction. So, I think it is definitely worthwhile A committee comprised of Panhellenic ad visor I .aura Sweet, Dean Speier, and the IIC executive board chose the winners from all the valid applications. Applicants must meet all IFC requirements to qualify for an a wa rd .and tluM eii;u iremcnth vary from category to category. Matt Hendnck, IFC executive vice president, gave out the first award tor the evening for the highest C.PA. For the tall "93 semester, ITii Kappa Tail was recognized and KappaSigma won for the spring semester. The most im proved fraternity for the fall was Delta Sigma Phi and the metst improved for the spring was Sigma Pi. Conrad handed out theC reek Week .Award next. For the spring semester. Sigma Nu -and Pi Kappa Phi won, and in tlie fall, KappaSigma and Sigma Tau Gamma won. The award was based on tlie overall participation in Greek Week as well as their scores in Greek Week events. Delta Sigma Phi also tixik home the award for the Most Improved Frater- nity. The decision was based on tlie amount of service the fraternity prcv vides to the community as well as their leadership in it. Sigma Phi Epsilon won the Out- standing Service .Award and the Most Outstanding Fraternity Award. They are involved in many aspects within the community and provided canned foods to flood victims in Georgia. They also set up a scholarship to be awarded to three incoming freshmen to intro- duce them to the Greek system. Philanthropy of the Year went to Phi Kappa Tau members for their ex- tensive work in the community. "Sev- eral times a year, we go to the boys club and play with the kids, and on various special occasions we send flowers to the women in the Battered Women's Shelter said Phi Tau president Rob Huguley. The Outstanding Leadership Award went to John Ezzell, IFC presi- dent, and the IFC Man of the Year Award went to Matt Flendrick for the scFkxM year and Rob Senseney, IFC secretanTorthesummermonths.The List award was for the Alplia Delta Pi sorority Greek Man of the Year. "We had a lot of applicants, bu t the most outstanding leader within a fra- ternity as well as throughout Greek 1 iteand ECU wasJustinConradsaid Alpha Delta Pi president Kelly Baker. accompanied by Francois Froment- Meurice, a member of the French Par- I iament; John Cavanaugh, a former Congressman from Nebraska; and ti inner presidential candidate Gary Hart The NID seminar was part of an ongoing process in which specialists from several countries liave given in- formation and advice to Russian spe- cialists and officials in order to help Russia construct a system which is most appropriate for the interests of the Federation and its members. "Russia is going through the birth pains of capitalism Conradt said. "They need information, and they get that from us. But then that has to be adapted totheirsituation;they haveto decide what's going to fit in their sys- tem � Ihe main topics on which the Rus- sians sought advice from NID in- cluded systems of taxation, distribu- tion of taxes and relationships among the 88 members oi the Russian Fed- eration, what Americaascall coopera- tive federalism. ' 'They' re trying to find thei r way to some sort of new equilibnum, some sort of new balance between the cen- ter and me variousconstituentparts Conradtsaid. "That's what we're try- ing to help them with" Conradt said the relationship be- tween thecentral govemmentand the individual members of the Federa- tion is not well defined under the current constitution. Other issues which need to be clarified are the role of the judiciary and the process of privatization. The prominence of the Russian mafia has made the transition from communism to capitalism even more difficult for businesses to take hold and prosper. Conradt said the Russian mafia is primarily made up of "criminals and sm ugglers who have formed alliances with ex-Communists The Russian mafia is involved in extortion from legitimate businesses and the theft and illegal export of Russia's vast supply of natural re- sources. Among the materials being exported aretimber,oil, gold and even plutonium. Conradtsaid thatitisstill unknown whether the Russian mafia is only interested in easy money or if it has a larger political agenda. llico COLLEGE STUDENTS MAJORING IN �Ulieu Health Professions Discover a challenging, rewarding future that puts you in touch with your skills. Today's Air Force offers ongoing opportunities for professional development with great pay and benefits, normal working hours, complete medical and dental care, and 30 clays vacation with pay per year. Learn how to qualify as an Air Force health professional. Call USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS TOLL FREE 1-800-423-USAF f ourv Schedule Tuesday November 1 lhurMlJV November TuesdayNuventoef 8 Thursday Novembw It; Tuesday November 1 5 ihudjv November 17 ri'sddy . November 29 ofd3V; Decembe' l Cuurke Time: 6:30 p.m - H. to p m ACM -J- ' ' J I '� � ��� � � . � . K'j'i Wrvce� Jft 4�l) Tuples To Be Krvirwed: i Verbdi Abuny � tndud sentence i umple' or ana'ngy antonyms and reading imprehensior � OyJ"injti�e Ainliiy � include mathematical lorxeptsand reasoning using aranmatn algebra, and Reomwry � Awlyt.a M)ilev � In; ludei jnatytKi and lopta! reasoning I ucation: � : i tasvoomBuddbng, Kooml024i instructor Dr Rirk s swai . .vMnt FYofMEorot Accounting Teils Tht rV-nrernn Hafen OarkTtg fhf CUE PuUn ng To Jake 'ne CW Cene'j' 'eT �l oil ct � ��! imloilril in �� , Mr) VI tn EARLY REGISTRATION DISC OI VI: Only $150 before October 18! $17n beginning Octolxr 1�) 4 The East Carolinian October 4, 1994 ELECTION From p. 1 t classes, to consist of a president artd a vice president for the fresh- man, sophomore, junior, and graduate classes, and a president, vice-president, and secretary-trea- surer for the senior class Elected officers are required to sign an oath of office which states that all officers must uphold the -Constitution. � fiince Dreyfus had three years - �of- SGA experience, including a year as SGA Vice-President, Gheen questioned how Dreyfus "� could not know the rules consid- ' epag the fact that he had signed 4he Oath of Office. am not confused about any- thing Dreyfus said. "I under- stand the constitution fine and I : understand the election rules Gheen also complained that -Dreyfus was slated to graduate in December and therefore he would only be able to serve one-half a term if elected. .� i T am graduating in Decem- . berDreyfussaidI?mproudof ' that fact. It's not a secret Dreyfus said he would gradu- ate with his senior class and his running mate, John Hardy, would become President and graduate with his senior class in May. Dreyfus saidgraduation is not a I pertinent issue in the campaign for either party. After the decision was made on Monday to postpone the elec- tions, Gheen filed a formal com- plaint stating that the decision made by VanZee violated the election rules and the Constitu- tion. Gheen asked the Elections Committee to publicly apologize and to have some of his expendi- tures refunded. Gheen believes it was unfair that he already spent the major- ity of his $100 campaign allow- ance (from the candidates' own funds), but the campaign would � last an additional week. , � Gheen said Dreyfus did not start his campaign until several days before the scheduled elec- tionand therefore he had an un- fair advantage. - "Timing is a critical element is any campaign Gheen said. "I believe tijat this gives my oppo- nent an unfair advantage. I have invested so much time and money into an energetic cam- paign and I was prepared to win by the rules today (Sept. 28) On Tuesday, Sept. 27, Gheen called an emergency meeting of theelections committee at 10 p.m. According to Dreyfus, no one no- tified him of the meeting during which Gheen accused the com- mittee of being partial to Dreyfus. . "No one made an attempt to call me so I could have my side supported Dreyfus said. "The elections committee is only lis- tening to Gheen's side. They didn't even make an attempt to call me In response to Gheen's com- plaint, the elections committee gave him a written apology for the postponement of the election. The apology stated that the elec- tion was postponed due to Dreyfus' confusion. "The decision to postpone the election was made due to the fact hat candidate Troy Dreyfuss sic iad been confused on the elec- ribh'rules, and the SGA constitu- :ioh, and had been under the im- Dression thathecould have people f other classes (Fr Soph Jr Sr 3r.) vote for him as a candidate orsenior class president the let- :er said. On Wednesday, Sept. 28, Dreyfus filed a formal complaint ;tating that the elections commit- ee can not run a fair election due 0 their bias. "The assistant election chair, Joe McHone, and the entire elec- tion committee has not remained 4ieutral since they endorsed Gheen nd slandered me with incorrect � formation Dreyfus' complaint frated. � According to Dreyfus, the elec- jonscommitteeapologizedtohim -ver the phone, but he requested j public apology. ; "The elections committee ologized on the phone for it reyfus said. "This is the letter he �eds to be showing to people, ;othis j On the following day, the elec- ans committee submitted a re- action statement regarding their 1 iscommunication and misinter- etation of Dreyfus' supposed confusion. "The elections committee misinterperted sic the attempt by Troy Dreyfuss sic to clarify the election day procedures as confu- sion on his part about the election rules when in fact he was merely trying to clarfy sic the election procedures the retraction said. According to Gheen, the retrac- tion was not authorized, but Alexander said this type of action takes place even in Washington. "You can't just reverse the deci- sion of a formal action Gheen said. On Friday, Sept. 30, Elections Chair VanZee and Co-Chair McHone, submitted their resigna- tions to SGA stating they had sim- ply tried to run a fair election, yet they had been charged with favor- itism. "All efforts at an attempt at this have been met with unreasonable charges of f avortism the resigna- tion stated. "Therefore, we have submitted our resignations to the SGA President Alexander believed that the elections committee was left with a difficult decision where in any case, someone would think their campaign had been harmed. "I believe the two young men are totally impartial and have done the best they could under the cir- cumstances Alexander said. "I believe every decision they have made has been made to be fair to all candidates. I think they were in a no-win situation Yestt day, fliers were found around campus which included a portion of the written apology, made on Tuesday, Sept. 27 by the elections committee. Next to the apology, Dreyfus' campaign ad was shown, as well as Gheen's new campaign ad. While the flier did state "Vote Wednesday, Oct. 5 Bill Gheen the flier did not in- clude who funded it. Late last night Dreyfus was seen posting fliers throughout campus which said "Bill Gheeksic � In- effective leadership with zero ex- perience Neither Dreyfus' nor Gheen's fliers had information on who funded the printing, which is against flier-posting regulations at ECU. Both fliers reprinted parts of statements issued by the elections committee, and both fliers changed the statements' appearances. Dreyfus used holding, italics and underlining to emphasize vari- ous points. He also changed spell- ing from its original form, spelling his own name correctly, which the elections committee had not done, and misspelling other words that the committee had not misspelled. Gheen used holding in his fliers for emphasis. Gheen told TEC that he paid for and distributed his fli- ers. Dreyfus was unavailable for comment. Urr Simplify, simplify" Henry David Thoreau 'f.i 11 Jit, "Hey, that's not a bad idea AT&T ADST Universal MasterCard. The 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 1 800 438-8627 to request an application. iooKog SftfJSS 1" I v VKbt AT&T October 4. 1994 � The East Carolinian Opinion The East Carolinian 5 The East Carolinian Gregory Dickens, General Manager Maureen A. Rich, Managing Editor Tonya Heath, Advertising Director lb -n Thomas Brobst, Copy Editor Jessica Stanley, Copy Editor Alexa Thompson, Copy Editor Jon Cawley, Typesetter Deborah Daniel, Secretary Stephanie B. Lassiter, News Editor Tarn bra Zlon, Asst. News Editor Mark Brett, Lifestyle Editor Meredith Langley, Asst. Lifestyle Editor Dave Pond, Sports Editor Brad Oldham, Asst. Sports Editor Steven A. Hill, Opinion Page Editor Stephanie Smith, Staff Illustrator Serving the ECU community since 1925, 77k 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. 77k East Carolinian reserves the right to edit or reject letters for publication. Letters should be addressed to: Opinion Editor, 77k East Carolinian, Publications Bldg ECU, Greenville, N.C 27858-4353. For more information, call (919) 328-6366. Tony Dunn, Business Manager Mike O'Shea, Circulation Manager Celeste Wilson, Layout Manager Patrick Hlnson, Asst. Layout Manager Sean McLaughlin, Creative Director Randall Rozzell, Asst. Creative Director Leslie Petty, Photo Editor Chinh Nguyen, Systems Manager Ticket sales unfair at ECU ECU's second victory of the football season was a joyous occasion for all Pirate fans, especially those die-hard fanatics who attended the game. The game allowed groups to engage in those time honored traditions that are revered by fans probably as much as the game itself � namely tailgating. These pre-game rituals that compliment football games galvanize hardy fellowship and inspire a festive mood that facilitates the often raucous and sometimes questionable behavior of sports buffs. However, it has come to our attention that some fans had less money to spend on tailgating activities and such because of unfair ticket sale practices. Those of you who believe that there is something wrong with the way tickets to the football games are dispensed, your complaints have been heard. The staff at The East Carolinian has become aware of a fundamental inequity concerning ticket sales to ECU football games First of all, there are 12,000 student tickets made available for each event on the gridiron. The crux of the problem, however, concerns the sale of half-price tickets � for each game only five hundred of those are made available, although for parent weekend that number increased considerably. While they comprise a small percentage of those who attend the games, groups (comprised of more than 25 people) are sold half of all half -priced tickets. So, because a disproportionate number of tickets are sold to a small number of people, fewer reduced priced tickets are available. Consequently, many students who wished to take a guest to a Pirate football game found themselves paying full price rather than half. Group ticket buyers comprise a minority of those who attend football games at ECU � but they are permitted to take up half of all half price tickets. Steps need to taken by the Athletic Department to ameliorate this dilemma. More reduced priced tickets need to made available for those students who are not affiliated with one group or another. Individual ticket purchasers comprise the vast majority of Pirate fans. It would be only fair to permit ticket sales to be commensurate to the number of non-group Some auto mechanics target females :ACLU and NRA cite federal police abuse m I The ACLU and the NRA � recently called for President I Clinton to address numerous I allegations of abuse by federal law enforcement agencies. The organizations urged the S President to reduce human � rights violations through a � system of oversight and review 1 of federal police practices. The aforesaid request is 2 indeed warranted. Two L examples of flagrant federal � police abuse include the Waco � Incident and the Randy ? Weaver debacle. While most Americans are familiar with Waco, most others are unaware of the Randy Weaver episode; it serves as a glaring (if not blinding) example of federal police abuse. Randy Weaver, along with his family and a friend, resided in a mountain shack in Idaho. A white separatist who did not advocate violence against the government or minorities, Weaver became the subject of a ridiculously massive undercover surveillance operation. The tragedy began when Z Weaver was approached by Z undercover agents who asked Z him to sell them to shotguns, it Initially Weaver declined, but E eventually he acquiesced to t the officers request to pawn ' weapons the weapons � with one stipulation�that Weaver broke federal firearms law. Soon Weaver was brought up on charges and a court date was set. The original court date was changed, and Weaver was not notified � so he failed to show. What you have read in the I latter paragraph is all that 5 Weaver was eventually found Z guilty of � selling two 8 shotguns with short barrels ! and missing a court date. What I follows is a nightmare of almost epic proportions. by Steven A. Hill On August 21,1992, federal surrendered. agents trespassed onto Weaver property. Armed to the teeth with machine guns and donning camouflage outfits, the unidentifiable federal police stalked the Weaver home. Weaver's dogs were alerted to the intruders and began to bark. After an agent shot one of the animals, Weaver's fourteen- year-old son, Sammy, went to investigate, He found his dead dog and angrily fired his rifle into the general direction from which the agent's shots came. As Sammy turned around and started home, a U.S. 1 "A fury today has said that you can't kill somebody fust because you wear badges Gerry Spence, attorney for Randy Weaver Marshall put a bullet in the boy's back. Kevin Harris, the family friend who resided with the Weavers, was nearby. He returned the favor by killing the Marshall. Compelled by the death of this officer, a virtual army of federal cops, including the FBI Hostage Rescue Team, descended upon the Weaver home. Having been issued orders to "shoot to kill the days that followed were murderous. Weaver was wounded in the back by an FBI marksman, and his wife, Vicki was shot in the face while she held their ten-month old baby in her arms. For several days thereafter, the feds utilized a loudspeaker to torment these still alive in the Weaver home. After an eleven day standoff, Weaver et al In the court battle that followed, government agents were found to be at fault for the entire incident. Evidence proved that the standoff was preceded and inspired by a conscious effort to entrap Weaver. The government's case was further debilitated by constant contradictions and what proved to be the fabrication of evidence they submitted in court. In fact, it was so obvious who was at fault that Weaver's attorney, Gerry Spence, did not call one witness to the stand. Following the court hearing " Weaver's lawyer said, "A jury today has said that you can't kill somebod y just because you wear badges, What are we now going to do about the mother killed with her baby in her arms, and a boy who was shot in the back? Somebody has to answer for those deaths To this day no one has been found guilty of any wrongdoing. And to think that just the other day President Clinton was on the White House lawn displaying to reporters gruesome photos of atrocities performed by Haitian police forces. I am sure that if he slipped a picture of Vicki or Sammy Weaver's rotting remains, no one would take notice (those bad Haitian police, that could never happen in our country � NOT). The Weaver incident could prove to be an ill-omen if preventative measures are not taken. With political leaders infringing on our right to keep and bear arms and federal police forces having murdered citizens at Waco and the Weaver home � I am understandably distressed. But have faith. The other day at a press conference Janet Reno was asked by a reporter about the Randv Weaver case. Evidently she is reviewing the incident. Let your voice be heard. Call the Department of Justice toll free at 1-800-546-3224. This has nothing to do with ECU, unless I can blame the university for not offering automotive-know-how 1000. As a woman, I am tired of being ripped off by mechanics everywhere I go. Is it true that they can see a female coming from miles away? This summer I paid $100 to get my brakes fixed and they are still squeaking. Last week, I had a flat tire in the middle of nowhere. While I did call for back-up, I changed the tire myself before HE could get there. I'm not an idiot, I just wasn't afforded the opportunities to learn about automobiles and electrical wiring as a child. As a child I had no sisters and two brothers and hated Barbie dolls. So why hasn't the advantage of growing up playing with footballs and trucks allowed me stop these con artists in their tracks? Simply because I don't know what I'm talking about. Yesterday, for example, I took my car to the shop to get an alignment (costs about $25 right?). While there 1 made the fatal mistake of telling him the dummy brake light would stay on at times for up to five minutes or so, and could they check itoutif itseemed important? They charged me $50 to run a test and this was the result of the test: "We will have to take apart the brake system to run another test and if that test fails it will cost you over $500 to get it fixed Give me a break. They must be laughing all the way to the bank when it comes to me, but that's not all. So I put the tire on myself, right? I drive my car to the Goodyear retailer downtown and then he tells me a new tire will cost $150 � it was on sale. "It's a very expensive tire he said. So I tell him to order it. I tried to call other places to get estimates, but apparently the tire is hard to find. So O.K. 1 take my car back three days later to get my new tire, and I wait and I wait, and I wait. I was there for three hours when I started to get upset that they had not even pulled my car into the shop. I couldn't understand why Peggy Sue's car was on the lift because she had only been there 20 minutes. I feel certain that my biggest mistake was not getting a man to come with me, because all women know not to go talk to a mechanic without a man. I finally made a silent scene to let these men know that I was losing my patience. It just so happened that a regional manager was there who started buttering me up right away. I told her not to ByTambra Zion talk to me. Almost four hours after I walked into the Goodyear shop, the manager walks up to me and says, I'm afraid we don't have your tire. He puts another tire on my car and tells me to come back. His manager (a woman) wcs obviously breathing down his neck because he offered to come and pick my car up and bring it back. I called before I went in the last time to make sure they had my tire. Well, as it turned out, they had me confused with someone else and it took them an hour to find the tire and get in on my car � a 15minutejob. I know because I did it myself when I was stranded between Pinetops and Faulkland, N.C two very big towns. What's the point of this long, rambling jumble of words, you ask? It is to say that auto mechanics are professionals and should act like it. Instead of talking females who don't know any better into additional services they tell us we absolutely need (which we don't), they should be concerned with getting the job at hand done right so we don't have to worry about being stranded in the middle of nowhere in the middle of the night. Because we all know women shouldn't be alone at night. Letters to the Editor To the Editor: If anyone is confused about the election tomorrow, it is Bill Gheen. But, who could blame him. It's not his fault he's never been active in student government. Now, in his last year, he is asking, "What can ECU do for me?" Bill Gheen is not interested in the welfare of the students, Bill is interested only in himself. Bill has used lies and deceptions in his campaign. Our campaign is not negative, we look at the senior class offices as a job. As with any job, one should select the most qualified person based on experience, integrity, motivation, enthusiasm and the ability to work well with others. We have these qualities and we will do our best to represent ECU's graduating class. To our fellow students that have supported us we thank you. To those of sic that have resorted to slander, please get your facts straight. Both of us love being students here at East Carolina very much. Their sic is no question we want what is best for ECU. We believe now more than ever, the senior class and ECU deserve to be represented by students that have integrity and class. Tomorrow let your voice be heard and help make the future for ECU a positive one, not negative. Troy S. Dreyfus Senior Communications Jon Hardie Senior Senior Industry and Technology To the Editor: I am a senior who has taken an interest in this year's elections for class officers. I've known senior class president candidate Bill Gheen for about a year now, and his interest in the issues facing seniors has gotten me interest, too. I am not too proud to admit that I usually don't vote in school elections. It's not that I don't care; I'm just one of the many who doesn't bother, because I've never seen exactly what my class officers have done for me. Part of this is maybe because I haven't been looking. But when I have trouble getting the classes I need for graduation, because the money I pay to go here is going somewhere where I can't see it, well then I guess I need to pay attention. This is one of the issues that greatly concerns Bill, and if we elect him, we can be sure that he'll get right on it. Bill is the kind of leader that gets people involved. In October, he'll be running a Rock the Vote benefit to get students registered. I'll be there, because I'm not registered to vote yet. I've been pretty apathetic in the past, but Bill has me convinced that my vote does count. His involvement in political activities within and outside of the Student Government have made me see that one person can make a difference. I even turned off "One Life To Live" today to go get a student I.D. made. Now I'll be able to vote for the candidate who's worked hard, played fair, and will listen to the seniors of this fine university. I encourage the rest of you to do the same! Jennifer Stilley Senior English SUBSCRIBE TO The East Carolinian i i i i I Support student -run media by ! subscribing: I To receive The East Carolinian, check the length of subscription desired, I complete your name address, and send � a check or money order to Circulation Name � Dept The East Carolinian, Student J Pubs Bldg ECU, Greenville, NC Address I 27858-4353 I " 1 Mk Mi - ' � m mm mtm mmm wr mmtm mmm mmn mm BBS -mm ��� $55 for 1 year $30 for 6 months I COMING � HOMECOMING 1994 � HOMECOMING 1994 - HOMECOMING 1994 -OMECOMING 19 HOMECOMING 1994 i TES FOR KING � Christopher R. Murphey Senior Marketing Ameriean Marketing Association Executive Vice President of Homecoming Volunteered with: Ronald McDonald House March of Dimes Organizations: Enviromental Health Cluh Student Pirate Cluh Delta Epsilon Chi Derrick J. Floxd Junior Psychology ECU Gospel Choir Bass Member Volunteered'with. The Salvation Army Masonic Food Drive Organizations: Former Able Member Former ECU Football player Jason Painter Junior Biology Phi Sigma Pi Volunteered with: Faster Seals. ARC of Pitt County Orginizations: Campus Crusade For Christ, Phi Eta Sigma. Gamma Beta Phi Anthony Enoch Senior Social Work Bclk Hall Volunteered with: Pitt County Department of Social Services Organizations: ECU Soccer Club Brian Johnson Freshman Exercise Physiology 'EC I Ambassadors Vice President and 2 Year Menber of ECU Ambassadors Organizations: Resident Advisor in Garrett Hall for 2 Years i Years of VOTING Vote Thursday, Oct. 13 Must have valid student ID 2. 3. 4. Mendanhall Student Center Information Booth 8:30 - 6:00 ECU Student Store 8 5 Base of College Hill 8 -5 Belk Allied Health Bldg 8 -5 Medical School 2nd; North Room 45 8 -5 X o SHARED VISIONS TES FOR � o 35 Audra Latham Junior NutritionDietetics House Manager for Zeta Tau Alpha Volunteered with: Little Willie Center Battered Women's Shelter Organizations: Hesc Honor Society National Honor Fraternity Patricia Diane Marapoti Senior Biology Alpha Delta Pi Aquatiz Science Club Ronald McDonald House Operation Sunshine Leadership Chairman Special Olympics Volunteered with: Big Sweep Monica Sweet Latisha A. Taybron Senior Elementary Education Alpha Phi Volunteered with: Ronald McDonald House Special Olympics Operation Sunshine Organizations: Panhellenic Order of Omega Model Clinical Teaching Program Sophomore Elementary Education Treasurer of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Volunteered with. Avante Rest Home Oxford Children's Home After School Programs for Kids Organizations: Prospective Gospel Choir Member Elizabeth Lynn Nelson Senior CDFR Epsilon Sigma Alphxjf Volunteered ivifti: Coperate Child Care "A Child's Place" Blood Mobile Senior Games Organizations: ECU Karate Club MO 1 i o � Lynda McCormick Senior Political Science Gamma Sigma Sigma Volu n teered u 'ith: Ronald McDonald House Operation Sunshine Tutor Dream Factory Orga n iza tio ns: Recreational Services Disciplinary Committee Club Sports Executive Committee Monique Hill Junior Decision Science Chaplin for Delta Sigma Theta Volunteered with: Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. Greenville Homeless Shelter Organizations: ABLE (Minority Affairs Group) Rita Holmes Sophomore Public Relations Alpha Omicron Pi Philanthropic Chairman, COB Rush Chair, Asst. Rush Director, RHO CHI Volunteered with: Operation Sunshine Special Olympics Organizations: SGA, Hall Council Melissa J. McCormick Junior Nursing Green Hall Council Volunteered with. Cone Memorial Hospital Greensboro Organizations: Re.sidentAdvisor 8th Floor Aerobics Instructor ECU Honors Program HtMKVUttOH � t66I OMM OMEVG1994 9MIMKMW0H � WSl SMWOJaWOH � W619NIWOMIII0H . I�6l SMUfiOMI TheEastCarolinian October 4. 1994 Classifieds The East Carolinian 7 For Rent RBVGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 �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 I.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815758-7436 For Sale Heroes Are Here Too i 116 E. 5th Street 757-0948 ! 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Tell Billv to mix the drinks because we have a long night of strumming. By the way, your bis (guns) and pecs are looking tight. Chicky-mama, Legs, & the hot married woman. Greek Personals I Personals CH Lost & Found LOST: Gold soft bangle bracelet in the area of Wright Bldg.REWARD OFFERED Call Vickie at 752-2340 or 328-6133 ATTRACTIVE LADIES 19-24 yearsoldmakeexcellentmoneyMust be reliable, have telephone and own transportation. Set your own sched- ule. Contact Ese Escorts at 758-2737 HICKORY HAMS is looking for hon- est, dependable, part-timeemployees with flexible schedules. Apply be- tween 2-4onlv. No phonecalls please. TROY AND JOHN We wish you the best of luck in tomorrows election. You two are definitely the best candi- dates. "Beat The Geek Your Loyal Supporters HEY LADIES: are you looking for a nice guv to spend an evening with? If you are come to Gamma Sigma Sigma's 4th annual Pick a Pirate from 8pm until 11pm on Oct. 12th. This event will be held in Mendenhall Room 244. Come ready to bid on or buy a few of ECU's hottest men. All proceeds go to the Real Life Crisis Center here in Greenville. Hope to see you there. For more info, call 758-9590 DO YOU HAVE SOPHOMORE HOURS? If so, vote Angie Nix Sopho- moreclass President Qualifications: Freshman class President, SGA Day Represenative, Elections Commitee, Jr. Panhellenic President. Bring your school ID'S to polls Wed. and vote! B. VLife is tremendous and you have scrumptious hair and eyes. Keep that answering machine empty because he has plans for you and you ARE free on weeknights , you know! Smile! HEY ZET AS! Our flag football team is doing great! keep it up. I am so proud of you! -Tina DELTA SIG- While the Buffalo turned hairy, the night got pretty scary. When the pledges sang their thing- mantle dancing was a scream. Congrats on your new members- Zeta TONI- You're the best lil' sis a Zeta could ask for! I'm looking forward to the good times ahead. Love ya Tina TO ALL THE NEW MEMBERS OF ZTA, you girls are doing a great job! Keep it up. I love you all- L.A. ALPHA PHI OMEGA: Paige, con- gratulations on becoming the Gamma Pi Rho fall '94 pledge class president! You'll do a great job! I'm here if you need anything just let me know. Your Big Brother, Rich- ard AOPI THANKS SIGMA NU for a great bid party. We'll have to get together again. DANIELLE DANZI AND LORRI MURPHY you gals did a great job representing AOPI in rookie of the year! Your sisters are proud of you! THANKS DELTA SIGMA PHI for the exciting tailgating party. We had a great time and we'll have to get together again soon. The sisters and new members of AOPI LAMBDA CHI- We always have a blast tailgating with you! Parents Weekend was a success even the 2nd time around! What a great tra- dition we have started. Love the sisters and pledges of Alpha Xi Delta letting us help you celebrate. We had a great time. Lets get together again soon! KA- We had a great time at Parent's Weekend once again! let's keep the tradition up! Love the sisters of Al- pha Delta Pi CONGRATULATIONS to the new sisters of Alpha Delta Pi! Kelly Anderson, Stephanie Barczack, Katherine Budrow, Betsy Carter, Dana Estes, Tania Hemby, Jennifer Holland, Jenni- fer Holloway, Harper Holscher, Brook Hunter, Tish Johnson, Lisa Jones, Beth McDonald, Susan McLin, Nikki Noren, Andrea Porterfield, Caroline Ross, Ashley Smith, Julie Tanner, Holly ThrillKill, Jennifer Ward, Kiki Waters, Nicole Wiliiford, Neely York. We love you KAPPA SIG- Thanks for a wonder- ful start to the football season. We hope your pledges had fun at their induction party- We did! Love the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi THANKS TO ALL THE SISTERS OF AOPI, Delta Zeta, Alpha Phi, and Chi Omega, who participated in our pledge signing activities. All of you girls were awesome. Go Greek, the brothers of Phi Kappa Psi DELTA SIGMA PHI congratula- tions on receiving the most improved fratemitv award, most improved GPA award, and finishing in the top three for the IFC fraternity of the year award. Sincerely Delta Sig Alumn! KAPPA ALPHA- The redneck so- cial was really kickin. The KA broth- ers were no chickens Buzz got down to grease lightnin, and poor ole Clark fell and caused a frightenin (hope you feel better soon). Can't wait to get crazy with y a 'U again, next party there will be no end. Thanks guys! Love the Alpha Phis GIN A GRAVES- thanks for being our rookie of the year! You repre sen ted us well. Congrats Sunshine Sandridge for getting runner up. You were awesome! Love the sis- ters and pledges of Alpha Xi Delta PHI SIGMA PI- Happy 21st Birth- day Brian If your planning to change your oil tonight- don't for- get the nail polish remover Luv ya, your Big Bro SIGMA PHI EPSILON-Congratu- lations on your pledges. Thanks for ALPHA PHI- Congratulations Renee on winning rookie of the year. You and Lori represented Alpha Phi well! Good job guys. Love your Al- pha Phi sisters. CONGRATULATIONS: COURTNEY BLAKESLEE for be- ingelected Jr. Panhellenic President! We're proud of you! Love, Chi Omega GREAT JOB ROOKIE OF THE YEAR CONTESTANTS Jen Nolan and Lauren Carletto. You guys did great! Love, Chi Omega Announcements mi I FHF 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. CAMMA BETA PHI The next meeting will be held on October 4,1994 at 5:00pm. The loca- tion has been changed from MSC Room 244 to Hendrix Theatre. MASSAGE CLINIC Tues Oct. 4 from 6pm- 9pm. Given by PT students at the ECU Back and limb clinic in the Allied Health Bldg. Advanced tickets $210 min. and $2.5010 min. at the door, max of 30 min. Men wear shorts & t-shirt, women wear halterbikini top. Tick- ets may be purchased from PT stu- dents or at the back & limb clinic. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCHOL- ARSHIPS AVAILABLE Approximately $21,900 will be awarded in scholarships to School of Business majors (those students al- ready in the School of Business). Stu- dents interested in making applica- tion for these scholarships should secure forms from one of the follow- ing department offices: Accounting GCB 3208; Decision Sciences-3418; Finance-3420; Management-3106, Marketing-3414. All applications must be submitted to Ruth Jones (GCB 3210), Chairman of School of Business Scholarship Committee, by October 19,1994. Students may apply for one or more of the scholarships listed be- low. Note criteria for each befor apply- ing. WHAT MAIOR? WHAT CAREER? How do I decide?: A five session work- shop is being offered by the Counsel- ing Center to help you answer these questions. Take assessment instru- ments, learn career research skills, and find out how personality affects career choice. Workshops begin October 4,6, 7 and 10. Limited enrollment call 328- 6661. LEAD LEAD will be sponsoring an ALL- CAMPUS Leadership Conference on Saturday, October 8, 1994 from 9am - 2pm in MSC .Various sessions on lead- ership skills will be presented. The Conference is open to all students For registration and information come by Leadership Development MSC 109 or call 328-4796. ECU SCHOOL OF MUSIC EVENTS Tuesday, Oct. 4�SENIOR RECITAL, Eric Sullivan, Baritone) A Fletcher Re- cital Hall, 7:00pm, free) Thursday,Oct 6 FACULTY RECITAL. "Music of South America Elliot Frank, guitar, Brad Foley. saxophone, Christine Gustafson, flute; David Hawkins, oboe; and I ouise Inppin, soprano(A) Fletcher Reut.il H.ill 8:00pmfree). Friday.Oct. 7�FACULTY JAZZ RECITAL, Peter Mills, saxophone(AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 8:00pm free). Monday Oct 10 FACULTY RECITAL, Jeffery W. Jarvis, tuba and John B. O'Brien, peano(AJ Fletcher Re- cital Hall, 8:00pm free). ECU POETRY FORUM The ECU Poetry Forum will meet on Thursday, October 6th an MSC, Room 248, at 8pm. Open to general public, the Forum is a free workshop. Those plan- ning toattend and wanting critical feed- back on their work should bring 8 or 10 copies of each poem. Listeners welcome. CAREER SERVICES SCHEDULES CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Employment interviews with a variety of organizations will be held in the Bloxton House during the month of October. These include banking, retail, insurance, public accounting, govern- ment, transportation and computer ser- vices firms. ECU seniors and graduate students who will graduate in Decem- ber, 1994 and May Summer, 1995 should register with Career Services at an orientation session in order to par- ticipate. Contact Career Services, Bloxton House, for further information. EAST CAROLINA NATIVE AMERICAN ORGANIZATION he next meeting of the East Caro- lina Nath e American Organization will be held on Wed. Oct. 5, from 7pm-9pm in room 14 Mendenhall Student Center he group wiU be discussing important business for the upcoming year. All members and other interested persons are urged to attend. If there are any questions, please call Kim Sampson at 752-2319 or Nikki Epps at 328-7778 PRF-PROFFSSIONAL HEALTH ALLIANCE Toall interested Health majorsminors The Pre-Professional Health Alliance will have its regular meetingonnThurs. Oct. 6 at 5:00pm in Mendenhall room 14 (downstairs). All other meetings will be every other week. Our guest speaker will be Mr. Creef from the Aca- demic Support Counseling Center (ASCC) his presentation will be on studying testing skills. Hope to see you there! SUPER BAH DOUBLES GOLF A doubles golf tournament will be held Sat. Oct. 8 beginning at 10:45am at the Wedgewood Golf Course in Wilson NC. All students, faculty and staff are welcome. A mandatory $8 green fee charge will be assessed with optional cart fees. To register stop by 204 Christenbury Gym before 5:00pm Thurs. Oct. 6. This program is offered by Recreational Services. BUDDHIST MEDITATION STUDY CROUP Public talk: The venerable Traleg Kyebgon Rinpoche will give a talk on "The Heart of Compassion: How to find, develop and express it Thurs. Oct. 6, 7:30 pm at the Ramada Inn on Greenville Blvd. It is free and open to everyone. Sponsored by the Buddhist Meditation study group (Greenville KTC). P.US-H. (People United to Support the1 Handicapped) invites everyone to attend our 1st mtg. Wed. Oct. 5 at 4:30pm in the Cotten Hall Lobby. All are welcomed Refreshments will be served. TREASURE CHESTS AVAIL- ABLE The 1993-94 Treasure Chests. Be sure to pick up your FREE video year- book. Available at the Student Store, The East Carolinian, Joyner Library, Mendenhall and the Media Board office in the Student Publications . �All ads must be pre-paid Classifieds 25 words or less: Students S2.00 Non-Students S3.00 tach additional word S0.05 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. Displayed advertisements maybe 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 Tuesdays edition. Tuesday 4 p.m. for Thursdays edition 8 The East Carolinian October 4, 1994 The East Carolinian Lifestyle Dandelions take root in Greenville Quinton Pickup Staff writer From the first note down to the last, a good time was had by all Friday night at O Rock's. The opening band, Sticky, and headliners The Not So Dan- delions pulled a strong crowd with their original and energetic styles of music. Sticky, a very talented band from Boone, N.C was well received here in Greenville. Even though the crowd this time was on the small side, people walking by stopped and looked inside and started trickling in. Their set was very original, with good bass lines and ringing guitars. If this band keeps per- forming with the energy and the talent thev possess, they will be a band to look out for. The Not So Dandelions have met Greenville with meager success before, but that seems to be a thing of the past. The Dandelions seemed to be receiv- ing the long-awaited recognition they deserve. With every show, the crowds have increased in number, which is an excellent sign for both the audience and the band. Having a powerful lead singer adds an extra dimension to the band. Jana Privette is that dimension, with her excellent vocal control and energetic stage presence. The whole band fits together so intricately that it's hard to single out certain highlights, but the talented Greg Joyner provides a very nice groove on drums. When comparing the Not So Dan- delions to other bands, the Smiths might be the best choice. If it is pos- sible for you to imagine the Smiths with a female singer, then you have a basic idea of the Not So Dandelions sound. They're just a little more up- beat. The Dandelions played a strong set. See NOT page 11 Photo Courtesy of Reynolds & Clark Management Pitt County Fair boasts food and fun Daniel Willis Staff Writer This week the Pitt County American Legion Post is host- ing the 75th annual Pitt County Fair. Fair manager Elvy Forrest said that this fair will be one of the largest ever held in North Carolina. "Last year, we broke all records, even with all-day rain on Friday Forrest said. "People from 15 different coun- ties visited or were somehow in- volved in the fair's operation, so as we can see we have truly be- come a regional fair in scope and size. But the 1994 fair should be even greater. More planning, work, negotiations, thought and money have gone into the 1994 fair than any that I can remem- ber The main exhibit building will feature exhibits pertaining to ag- riculture, education, industry and science. The exhibits in this building will focus on the areas of youth and schools. Exhibit Building Number Two will have swine and small farm animals such as rabbits and poultry. A market hog show will take place on Monday at 7 p.m. Exhibit Building Number Three will house lambs and sheep. They'll feature a Pitt County lamb show on Wednes- day and an open lamb show on Saturday at noon. Exhibit Building Number Four will display the regions horses, cattle and various other farm animals. They will allow children to pet and hold many farm animals. A heifer show will be held at 3 p.m. on Saturday. Exhibit buildings 5-23 will dis- play the fair's famous Village of Yesteryear. The buildings pro- vide a model for farm life before 1940. Rides, shows, games and food will be provided by Amusement of America which will bring its giant Atlantic Unit to Greenville. One of the most impressive aspects of this year's fair is the quality of the free entertainment they're providing. Jamie See PITT page 11 Laundry can be deadly Meredith Langley Asst. Lifestyle editor When I walked into my room after a long day of classes, I was horrified to find it full of clothes. They were everywhere: hang- ing on chairs, scattered on the floor, under my bed and even on :he closet floor. I put down my Dooks and sat on my bed, which vas also covered with clothes, ind tried to figure out how to solve this annoying predica- nent. The problem I am describing s nothing other than laundry, ?very college kid's nightmare, listed below are some strategies ind suggestions which have nade my life a little easier; hope- ully they will do the same for ou. If you happen to live in a dorm, like me, keep up with your laundry. If you have more than five loads of clothes to wash, either do them during the hours when the laundry room isn't as busy, or take them to a laundromat. You can doall your laundry at once this way, and you don't have to make wash- ing clothes an all-day affair. Secondlv, do the people around you a favor, keep up with the time. There are almost always other people waiting for a washer, and they can't wash their clothes while they are waiting for you to remove yours. If you can't manage to do this, don't be surprised to find your clothes sitting on top of the washer, drier or on the floor. One very important rule of laundry is to avoid spontane- ous combustion. Yes, your clothes can catch on fire if not laundered properly. "The com- See CLEAN page 10 Health Minute Heather Zophy a Student Health Service October is filled with many campus- wide events. There are three home football games, Oc- tober 10 kicks off Timex Fit- ness Week (sponsored by Recre- ational Ser- � vices), October 17 leads into National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week, there is Hal- loween, and of course there are many other activities that have been left unmentioned. One event that is prevalent throughout the entire month, by the entire coun- try, is AIDS aware- ness month. ECU Stu- dent Health Services (SHS) wants to invite all students, staff and faculty to participate in this m o n t, jp) y event. This year SHS will be in- volved with The Rib- bon Project. This project has been a success here on campus in See AIDS page 11 CD Reviews CD Reviews CD Reviews CD Reviews i Pathetic S Lame " Pretty Good JJtW Brilliant EM Wonster 0 mm Let's get one thing straig rom the outset: there is no RE ound. Not these days, anywa nything that might haveht M y-fit that bill died back in 1986 with the release of Life's Rich Pageant, which the critics claimed solidi- fied the band's sound. REM frontman Michael Stipe didn't like that idea; a "sound to him, meant predictability, and he didn't want his band becoming predictable. To that end, the REM's next album, Document, was darker and a bit harder-edged than their previous four albums. Since then, they've changed styles in slight ways with every album. The more ethereal Green, the wistful and tired-sounding Out of Time, and the string- heavy Automatic for the People all reflected the shifting musi- cal interests of Stipe and his bandmates. But people again came to expect a certain laid- See REM page 11 Pulp Fiction Soundtrack In one ot the seven pieces of movie dialogue interspersed on ihvl'ulpl n tion soundtrack, hoods Samuel I Jackson and lohn fravolta are discussing the pros and cons of eating pig. " A pig is a filthy animal Jack- son says. "I ain't eating nuthin' that don't have sense enough to disregard its own feces "How 'bout a dog Travolta asks. "Dog eats its own feces "I don't eat dog either Jackson responds. "Yeah, but do you consider a dog to be a filthy animal?" "I wouldn't go so far to call a dog filthy, but they're definitely dirty Jackson says. "But, dogs got personality. Personality goes a long way And if this soundtrack has noth- ing else going for it, it has person- ality. Pulp Fiction's creator, Quen tin Tarantino (Reservoir Dogs), was one of the executive producers for the soundtrack and has picked some jewels to develop the film's atmo- sphere Those who remember the Resenoir Dogs soundtrack know the score can be just as much a character of Tarantino's films as the actors. The bass of the George Baker Selection's "Little Green Bag the marie chant at the be- ginning of Blue Swede's "Hooked On A Feeling Harry Nilsson's "Coconut" and "Stuck In the Middle With You" from the infa- mous ear-slicing scene in Dogs all created a groove-dominated funk climate for strutting down city streets and shooting up the place. Then songs like Bedlam's "Har- vest Moon" and Sandy Rogers' ballad "Fool For Love" interjected a passive folk feel. It's an odd quilt of sound to be covered by. No less so for Pulp Fiction's soundtrack. Cranking up with a snippet of Tim Roth and Amanda Plummer robbing a diner, the score explodes into Dick Dales See PULP page 10 A Drop in THE Bucket Shannon Gay Staff Writer "A Drop in the Bucket" is just what it claims to be: a very tiny drop in the great screaming bucket of American media opinion. Take it as iou will. What has always been alterna- tive has now turned to mainstream. Who is to blame? Is it the musk ccrporationswthefashiondesigners who made the "grunge" lookpartof their fall lire? It has become apparent to all of those who are genuinely alternative that calling themselves alternative won't cut it anymore. Does it bother any of you who have been a part of the alternative cailtoreforastongasyoucaniernem- ber that all of a sudden everyone s likniatkvl Doesitmakeyou feel like nothing is sacred? What's the deal with almost every girl on campus dressing as if she's in Sonic Youth or Smashing Pumpkins? Why is it amazingly cool to dress this way? I MsMTV truly taken over? 'frWtplay the videos and Sally goes otft arid �shops for that $50 flan- ndshirtIf's1ttdiqktoaUofuswho haveteendresariesVrafttincewe axJddressourseK,es,towalkaround campus and not be abk to distin- guishour friends fromeveryoneelse. Guysarenoexception to thealter- native trend. Apparently, too many Pearl Jam videos were played on MTV and Freddy decided to grow his hair long to impress the equally trendy girls. These guys often boast to their frierxLsthathainglonghairisagreat way to meet girls, which was never the reason why truly alternative guysgrwtrieirhurlong(atleast,not many of them). The real reason was to rebel against mainstream society and the associations made by dose- minded people towards a long- haired guy. The reason it grates our nerves is that there was a time when dressing alternative caught you a lot of grief. On numerquixxasions, before it becarrethetmdythingtodo,people ridiallfti the way we dressed. 1 remember many times being made fun of for wearing thick-soled shoes, by the very same people who are wearing a pair today. Put your deck shoes back on, Freddy and Sally! � It just doesn't seem right Now wearing thrift store dothes, a big moon on vour T-shirt and a pair of Doc Marten's is the fashion of choice on campus. When you go to a thrift store thesedaysyou can't even find a flanrtel shirt Many genuine people blame NfWtortheriseofaltErnatrv-eculture and what used to take years to de- dopasasKleinsuburbia,nowonly takes a few months. The death of KurtCobain certainly had a kit todo withitaLso.Theaiverageofhisdeath as the icon of Generation X led to muchofthistiimtovvardsalternative culture and style. Suddenly, being morbid and dark is OK and ironi- cally cool. For those of us who come by alternatives naturally, not only are we offended, but it has made our lifestyles change. Wecannotonger shop at thrift stores for dothes, go to the local musicstore for CDsorhang i ut at the freak bar. We've become almost embarrassed to admit what musk-welike,ortowearvhatwe've been wearing for years, because we would ratix not be associated with these fakes. The counter-cultun. has ahvavs beat an escape for individuals who enter college as a way toexpenment and explore new lifestyles. niat'sunderstaix1able,butdiT't be a part of something vou know nothing about just tobeaxiL To find youtseM at college is justified, but to dress alternatively to impress the opposite sex, or just foltow the trend, isn't J Octobers 1994 The East Carolinian 9 Too much punk kills O'Rock's dead Meredith Langley Asst. Lifestyle editor What do you get when you cross Dollar Night at O'Rock's and three punk bands? I call it a drunken disaster. The night started out as usual, with people drinking and social- izing until the bands started to play. MeshRate, the first band to take the stage, was very impres- sive. The guitar player mixed powerful chord progressions and melodies with raw, choppy lyrics to create an almost old school punk sound, but with a twist. The crowd seemed to enjoy and ap- preciate their efforts, for a small pit started while others watched in awe. In fact, someone in the crowd said that they were so good he wanted to cry. The second band, Sour Vein, prepared the crowd for the final act with fast and powerful music that gave us a great hard-core punk sound. O'Rock's started fill- ing up around this time, and I saw some of the regular custom- ers come in with totally surprised looks on their faces, and a few were filled with fear, for the freaks come out at night. People were flying and skin was hitting the floor, which basi- cally set the stage for the events which were about to unfold. Blatt Box took the stage and the crowd started going nuts. Their in-your-face attitude and the lead singer's fabulously loud voice made this band very enter- taining to watch. One drawback, though, was the fact that they spent too much time .between songs, so I didn't get to hear as much oLthenviate could have. The mosh pit was still going strong, and the crowd watched this band with much delight. Cheap alcohol and punk rock don't mix very well, especially when you add variables such as frat boys and hippie chicks. I was told by a friend that the poop was going to hit the fan at O'Rocks, and that's exactly what happened. By the time the second band came on, I had to start balancing my time between jumping out of the w ay of a fight and watching the bands. Even downtown fixture Gus got in on the action when one of the "punk-rockers" told him to get a job. Let's just say that guy won't be bothering Gus anymore. There were plenty of other fights going on in and around the mosh pit, but after I spotted four of them, I decided to quit counting while I was ahead. By the end of the night, the first band succeeded in getting them- selves and their equipment thrown out on the street because of fighting and being too drunk to conduct themselves in an orderly manner. I thought that all hell was going to break loose, but fortunately, the 2 a.m. mark was approaching, and a slightly stunned crowed started to trickle outside to their various des- tinations. If you enjoy punk music and you missed O'Rock's Thursday night, you missed a great show. I don't think I've ever seen O'Rock's like this before, but I really enjoyed myself. For those of you who came and left, that might've been a good thing because you missed out on some of the violence. But those of you who came, saw and moshed the night away will definitely agree that O'Rock's was the happening spot Thursday night. Top 10 children's shows: Barney the Dinosaur doesn't make the final cut NEW YORK (AP) � The earty ratings are in on the networks' hottest Saturday morning children's shows, and the Top 10 suggest the kids are all right. You don't have to be young enough to qualify for a Happy Meal to enjoy these shows � suddenly, Saturday morning is full of offerings that are as ap- pealing to adults as they are to kids. 1. "Mighty Morphin Power Rangers" (Fox) � OK, so it's an exception. The appeal of this top-rated live-action show eludes most adults � especially if we've shopped in vain for Power Ranger action figures. Nonetheless, the Power Rangers have been a TV hit (and a retailing mega-hit) since their rollout as a syndicated week- day strip. Using footage from a Japa- nese kids' show, the U.S. ver- sion features six teens of vari- ous genders and ethnicities who "morph" � er, metamorphose � into monochrome armor of red, blue, pink, green, etc to battle evil. Verdict: Pass on this one. 2. "Animaniacs" (Fox) � Im- prisoned in a studio water tower since the '40s, these three red- nosed, black-on-white zanies are Warner brothers Yakko, Wakko and their sister Dot. They periodically escape for some of Saturday's most sophisticated silliness. This high-octane half-hour combines classic cartoon gags with the hip irreverence of the '90s. Where else can a cartoon crit- ter get mashed by a toppling statue of filmmaker Martin Scorsese? Quelle homage! Verdict: A delight. Now, pay attention! 3 X-Men" (Fox) � Emotion- ally complex mutant superhe- roes (who actually inspired the Ninja Turtles!), the X-Men sur- vived their transition from Marvel's popular comic book into the simpler world of children's television. It's a teen-age wish-fulfill- ment fantasy, with emotionally immature adults (i.e teens) cop- ing with relationships and re- sponsibilities � while saving the world from nifty explosions and evil, alien peril. Verdict: "Evil mutants! Duck 4. "Batman & Robin" (Fox) � The Fox network brought the moody, atmospheric "Batman: The Animated Series" to TV last year as a daily, afternoon strip. It was the most distinctive, styl- ish cartoon on TV. Critics loved the series' well- written, character-driven sto- ries, its somber-hued palette and the expressionist cityscapes that evoked the Batman comic's original style. Surprisingly, kids loved it, too. Verdict: The dark side of the hero, still magnificent. 5. "Eeklstravaganza" (Fox) � Starring Eek! the Cat, one of Sat- urday morning's more abused 'toon critters, who absorbs an horrific amount af abuse from an arbitrarily hostile universe, yet never loses his optimism, his sweet nature or his bilateral emission lisp. Verdict: The sweetest victim since Mr. Bill. 6. "The Tick" (Fox) � Our title character is a seven-foot, 400-pound, V-shaped mass of manly muscle, a crime-fighter in pale-blue skin-tights whose jut- ting jaw is three times wider than his brow. What The Tick lacks in brains, he makes up for with straight- arrow virtue, enthusiasm and, well, enthusiasm. His sidekick is Arthur, a plump, timorous former accoun- tant in a moth costume that people think is a rabbit suit(voiced by ex-Monkee Mickey Dolenz). Verdict: Superb. 7. "Reboot" (ABC) � TV's first wholly computer-animated series is the most original con- cept for kids' TV since 1953's "Winky Dink and You" let us crayon critical plot devices onto a plastic sheet over the TV screen. "Reboot set in the cyberspace computer city of Mainframe, stars Bob, a "guard- ian program Dot Matrix, a smart young businesswoman, and her kid brother, Enzo, who idolizes Bob. Villains include the demonic "viruses" Megabyte and his arch-rival, the witchy femme fatale Hexadecimal. .Ur to)' vil Accepted at more schools than you were VISA PLUS W, everyvere you wartt to be. Verdict: To heck with the kids: This one's a must-see for grownups. 8. "Bump in the Night" (ABC) � This nonstop, stop- action animation is led by the frenzied Mr. Bumpy, a lumpy, green mouth on legs with eye- stalks but no head. He's pure id, loves to eat dirty sweat socks and is totally charming. His best pals are Squishington, a polymorphous blob of blue goo who lives in : the commode, and a sweet, bej ! draggled "comfort doll" named Molly Coddle. His foes are the robot Destructo and the fantastic Closet Monster. Verdict: Delightful. And he'd eat Gumby ALIVE! ! 9. "Where on Earth Is Carmen Sandiego?" (Fox) f-� The computer game spinoff is a painless geography lesson, ! in which teen sleuths Zack and � Ivy perennially pursue Carmen to foil her dastardly thefts of world treasures. Verdict: Tune in "Beakman's World" on CBS. 10. "Tales of the Cryptkeeper" (ABC) � This is an animated spinoff of HBO's live-action series, which was itself spun off E.C. Comics' gory, classic comic book of the '50s. The cartoon is a toned- down collection of morality plays. Verdict: Yawning graves? No, just yawns. 3 FREE PREGNANCY TEST while you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center , t 209 S Evans St Hours: Pittman Building 757-000.$ Monday - Friday Greenville NC8:00-4jH) Campus Interviews October 11, 1994 OLDE, America's Full Service Discount Broker3"1 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 .OLDE DISCOUNT STOCKBROKERS Member NYSE and SIPC An Equal Opportunity Employer Adult Entertainment f Center "Greenville's ONLY Exotic Nightclub TUESDAYS Silver Bullet's Female "Exotic" Dancers WEDNESDAYS Amateur Night for Female Dancers 11pm-1am CASH PRIZE 'Cmlnl'n nrtW to ctlt b rijuwr in ntfwnxr Mutt im� tytOO THURSDAYS - SATURDAYS Silver Bullet's Female "Exotic" Dancers SDancers wanted$ i U S A lnc 199 $2.00 OFF Admission Any Night with mi� coupon Doors Open 7:30pm Stage Time 9:00pm i , gglB Ca" 756-6278 t ttS5E3p 5 miles west of Greenville on 264 Alt. I I I- (behind John's Convenient Mart) ValidN.C. ID. Requiredt :sk 10- Tin Last ( iitoiiniiiii PULP From p. 8 th CLEAN From mini; percussion manic rtnger s v ith an unmis- h beat It screams iick ameraangles mdgunplay, id (liargers laying rub- nues in Steve McQueen hases Jackson and Travolta in slow motion, guns � with the also in- �- i Surfboards loes, " Bullwinkle '��� the i. enturians mcl the Revels and - �! irt Rider the k implies Eastwood's spaghetti westerns with humid, dust-smothered vistas and bad- mditos headed tor a show- down. Socompare that to the orgiastic funk of "Jungle Boogie' by Kool and the Gang, the soul of Rever- i ndAl Green's pristine 'Let'sStaj I ogpther the white bread blues itf Ricky Nelson's Lonesome own" and Dust) Springfield's Son of A Preacherman Eclec- tic? You betcha. But there's a method to Tarantino's madness. ' hese songs are about sincere hon- t t emotion that peeks out from I ehind the suave veneer ot Tarantino's violent characters. i here s Chuck Bern's rock ditty i ou Never Can Tell" and Urge " erkill, whose "Carl. You'll Be A oman Soon" perfectly captures the heavy stringed, reverberating guitar sound of the aforemen- I oned westerns. Maria McKee viamn near busts a lung with "If I ove Is A Red Dress, Hang Me In the tide of which says it all. But the (orker has to be The Sta tier Brothers' "Flowers On the Wall hose inclusion not only suggests the level of humor Iarantmo can iperateoi i(between subtle genius and twisted) but also makes this reviewer feel every dav of the nearly 20 years that have passed since he first heard that song. Each song is about love wounded, dented and damaged, which could sav something of the origins of cynicism and the pro- c livity for violence in Tarantino's movies. Jt's the gift of the direc- tdfwriter at h irtogiveaudiences 4ch easily dismissed material I rjood, profanity, swaggering and boach music�the pulp in pulp nation) and make it deliver some- thirjg to think about when rewind- .nga video or sound track to one of $ films tor the umpteenth time. it put ito the Gregory Dickens bination of o laundn, addil tempi � I sion of wai n I bask, � � mote i c aus( spontam i i say economisl j pool compan So if vou I I oily rags in w ith youi soak them in a sii hang them to dr Another important at I is otten o erlooked is th of the dryer fill out the drier filters of clothes I irt) I I ers with lint, which is i noying w hen you ha � off vour clothes and il a the dryer- not to work at thi capacirs Be economical 1 than one load dryei at - ru tim Not vou risk the possibility clothes bleeding their dve each oilier, the can also s bet ai.se ol the high di peratures. Also, even though i u pay lor the extra time to dn than one load at a time, smaller loads dry faster. I have found that by putting smaller loads into the dryer, they are finished before the time is halfway up, so I � time left to finish or stai I other load Never dr fabrics that have foam rubber in or atta hed to them in the dryer. Ihev can also cause a fire. So, don't put those bed liners in the drier ft washing that badly, just throw them away. Don't rum our i li 'dies b not following the proper washii structions. It you forget look on the inside lid of the washeih the other hand, it vou want some new clothes, completely ignore these instructions and wash e ervthing togethei Finally, it vour family mem- bers have told you to use ingredi- ents such as ye, salt. inegar or ammonia, stop. Ihev cause an acid condition which can rust the metal inside the washing m i chine, and not onl ruin voui clothes, but others as well Now that yi 'ii I m �w l of laundry, follov m Ki i ing on top of mv laundry has definitely helped me manage nn time more wisely,and it has sa ed me money. Following proper washing and drying instructions not onl helps you, but it also helps mom's and dad's pocket- books as well Maybe thev can use the money thev hav eset aside for accidents such as this to bu vou something that you need. 215 K. 4THST. tiRKKNWl I K. M SUBSTflTIOHIJ 116 S.tt ORF.KNVH.I.E BLVD. CiRKKNVIl.LE.NC OI9) 7W-7171 I uestlay College Night 6p.m. till close 99C Subs �illi llit- pinvh.i of uii dm in di ink Your Choice: B.)ldi;H,i I'Itiv Main. rlolo;jna & Chce. Tifrkc) V (lice- Ham. Turktrx & Cheese, Ml iv. Pitchers S2-00 includes lax 3 HooeycuttLGGICS '1 INTB H. NATION A1 PRESENTS: MODELS WANTED! TOP INTERNATIONAL STYLISTS WILL PERFORM . -CUTS - COMPLETE BO -COLOR MAKEOVERS n -PERMS -RELAXERS �ALL WORK PERFORMED FREE OF CHARGE -PLUS- FREE PROFESSIONAL STYLING PRODUCTS FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: HONEYCUTT SALON SERVICES ASK FOR: DEBRA STUCKEY OR CHIP CAYTON 901 MEMORIAL 752-6178 Photo Courtesy of Touchstone Pictures Hey. kids' It'sJohnny B and Kamal, better known as the Jerky Boys' That's right, not only do we have their albums of prank d with, but now they're movie stars too! These two unemployed, anonymous natives of Queens, NY are 'end their dubious careers to the world of film in their movie debut, imaginatively titled The Jerky Boys. he film, produced by Tony Danza (of "Who's the Boss") and Emilio Estevez (star of Young Guns), our heroes make one too many prank phone calls and find themselves running from both the police and the mob. Id hide my face, too. ATTENTION THEATRE MAJORS! The East Carolinian is looking for a someone well- versed in theatre history and the English language to review ECU productions. Please call Maureen at 328- 6366 for more info. sou s NATURAL SOURCE FOODS NaturalOrganic Groceries - Produce Vitamins - Supplements Bulk Foods, Herbs ond Spices HealthBeauty Products - Cosmetics Books ond Magazines Close To Oimpus t our NEW LOCATION 1534 E. 14th St. 14tl. St. t (in-ciivillc Itlvd) 758-0850 Campus Eye-Deals For Students r and Friends Walk-ins Welcome Wc gladly accept � y. TREMENDOUS STUDENT VALUE 50 OFF EYEGLASSES WITH THIS COUPON Buy one pair of eyeglasses at our guaranteed lowest price and get a second pair for half price. Second pair may be purchased by a family member, friend or anyone you choose. Ragular pi-lc� on highest priced pair. Both pairs oroonod at same tima. No othar discounts or spactala apply. For a limited tima. Certain restrictions may apply SPECTACULAR SAVINGS FREE BAUSCH & LOMB SUNGLASSES WITH EYE EXAM, FITTING AND BAUSCH & LOMB DISPOSABLE CONTACT LENSES. $ tncludas a comprtthenaive aya � ��m by our doctor, than you wtH be fitted with ftausLh 1 LikjiIj disposable contact lenses (3 month supply) bxtencVad waar "20 additional, t-ree BHuach & Loinb sunglasses Included. (Up to '3S" value) FREE starter lens care kit included For a limited time � Certain restrict.ons may apply 129?? e� �W TtW COUfX5N 3AVID L. FITZGERALD, OPTOMETRIST oinoivienuc �Y� CAR� CCNTCR See the quality. See the value. PA CD GARY M . HARRIS, OPTICIAN 601 S. fc. Greenvile Blvd. next to Quincy's Steak House 756-4204 MonTuesWedFri9 to 6 � Thurs. 9 to 7 � Sat. 9 to ? � . , � i i hi ?ber4, IW The East C 'urolinian 11 NOT From p. 8 PITT From p. 8 REM From p. 8 the i.rin ii m un a I itti- the talent ol the band w tracks that went ov - t h the crowd were I hi- Way Autumn "Vines rhrough Flowers" and "Party I think that one of the big- gest crowd-pleasers, though, was their cover of Modern English's hit "Melt with You It got people dancing and hum- ming alting with the tune. The Dandelions also made good eye contact with their au- dience, drawing fans into the show. Having played at many prominent night � spots throughout North Carolina, such as the Mad Monk, the Cat's Cradle and the Brewery, this band has put in their time. So the next time the Not So DandelionshitGreenville, put your money to good use and check them out. thri cii , us will three shows per night ruesday and Wednesday, 50 .hulls and riders will be brought in for "Bull Mania One fair spokes- person said, "This provides the thrill feature of the rodeo Dondie the Intellectual El- ephant will perform three shows Tuesday night. Tuesday through SaturdayJennette Rix will present a Little Bear show with three small uncaged bears. Thursday through Saturday, the Hollywood Stunt Auto Thrill show will return for the 12th con- secutive year. The performance will include the Giant Monster Car crusher. During the fair the Antique Car- ousel Organ and the Giant Ger- man Fairground Organ will be echoing throughout the fair grounds. The sound of these or- gans has become a trademark for the Pitt County Fair. "Everybody is ready for 1994 Forrest said. "We hope that ev- eryone who visits this year will leave thinking this is the finest fair thev could attend anywhere To THe Mighty ZoMBie ARMY OF Jre5T: Ger your ROTTiNG BeHiNDS TO THe OFFteON Thursday 31 5:0 0 FOR THe EPiTORiaL MeeriNa. PS MaRTiN, F YOD'Re STll. out THeRe, i've GOTSTORieS WaiTiNS FOR YOU. back feeling to their music. Surprise' REM's Iate9t, Mon- ster, is dark and heavy and haunted C heck your preconcep- tions at the door; this album doesn't sound quite like any- thing else they've ever done. It 1 had to draw a comparison, I'd say this one is a little like Dot it- merit, with that album's barely repressed anger and darker tone. But the ghost ot Kurt Cobain hangs heavier over Monster than anything else, and that's what makes it so different. 1 can't say that I'm surprised by this turn. Stipe and Cobain were working on a project to- gether before the Nirvana frontman's suicide. Cobain's death might have been stupid and pointless ultimately, but that takes nothing away from his tal- ent. A better rock and roll songwriter hasn't lived since John Lennon (if you don't be- lieve me, compare pre-acid Beetles to Nirvana � lots of per- fect little pop songs all in a row). So it only makes sense to me that Cobain's powerful stomach- cramp depression has affected the music of REM. The influence is strongest on the early tracks; somewhere in the middle. Mon- ster becomes an REM album again. But the opening stufl is nice and gutsv AIDS From p. 8 The album begins with "What's the Frequency, Ken- neth? the first single. The title refers to a bizarre attack on CBS news anchor Dan Rather a few years back, when someone wrestled with Rather, asking him repeatedly, "What is the fre- quency, Kenneth?" What the song itself has to do with that surreal event in American jour- nalistic history escapes me, but it's a good track. Next comes what has to be the unexpected guest shot of the year, as Sonic Youth's Thurston Moore jams with the REM boys on "Crush with Eyeliner A sleazy love song addressed to a girl who's "a sad tomato she's three miles of bad road This track is a real departure �for the band, whose meanderings are generally much more lyrical. This kind of grungy love story just isn't REM's style. Even at their most cynical, they've ap- proached love with a softer edge. The biting edge of "Crush" continues with "King of Com- edy a bluesy song about enter- tainment as business. After these first three unusual tracks, Mon- ster settles down a little. The rest of the album is not quite as much of a departure. This is not to say that it turns into Document or something; actually, I can't re- call ever hearing this band sound quite so sweaty. But the music does start to flatten out a little as things progress. It's all good stuff, es- pecially tracks like "Strange Currencies" and "Circus Envy Monster has a heated, brooding quality to it and an intensity that makes it stand out on REM's play list. But, ultimately, it sounds like something they'd do. �Mark Brett the past couple ot years. Our goal is to have the ma jon ry of the people on campus show their compas- sion for those living with AIDS and actively support the many people and service organizations whose efforts assist Persons With Aids (PWA's) by wearing a red ribbon on their clothing or dis- playing one on booksacks, purses, etc. Ribbons will be provided at the Student Health Center, located between Flannagan Building and Joyner Library, beginning Octo- ber 12,1994. Also, AIDS related posters will be distributed across campus to provide an awareness of the prob- lem. Brochures and pamphlets on HIV testing, prevention, etc. will be available at the Student Health Center. In addition to campus activi- ties, the Greenville community is also participating in this national event. Pitt County AIDS Service Organization (PICASO) offers an AIDS hotline every Wednesday from 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. for Pitt County residents. The hotline's phone number is 830-1660 and is a local call for most people who reside in Pitt County. ECU stu- dents are encouraged to call for any questions they may have con- cerning AIDS. HIV is infecting more and more people every day. College stu- dents can put themselves at risk by engaging in unsafesexual prac- tices, sharing contaminated drug equipment (needles especially), or engaging in an activity that al- lows bodily fluids to be ex- changed. For more information concerning HIV or AIDS, please contact the following: Heather Zophy, Health Educator, Student Heaith Sendee: 328-6794; National AIDS Hotline: 1-800-342-2437 (En- glish), 1-800-344-7432 (Spanish); Pitt County AIDS Service Organi- zation (PICASO): 830-1660. So remember, wear a red rib- bon during October to support AIDS Awareness. We're More Than Barefoot! "A BREATHTAKING SPECTACLE! A glorious sunburst of a movie -auyrwy, cosmopolitan Mag.� EXUBERANT �� Bruce Williamson. PLAYBOY Magazine KENNETH BRANACH MICHAEL KEATON ROBERT SEAN LEONARD KEANU REEVES EMMA THOMPSON DENZEL WASHINGTON WAyY Sjj For more information, call the SU Hotline at 328-6004. UCH ADO . ABOUT Nothing A KENNETH BRANACH FILM Cultural Film Week October 5 - 9 Wed. Danzon PG-13 Thurs. Deadly Currents NR Fn. Indochine PG-13 Sat. Daughters of the Dust NR Sun. Much Ado About Nothing PG-13 All films start at 8:00 pm in Hendrix Theatre and are FREE to students, staff, faculty, and one guest with valid ECU I.D. a:lU'J Cultural Awareness Week October 3-6 Cultural Fair Thursday, October 6, 11:30 am - 1:00 pm outside the ECU Student Stores All ocj&Utm Mow- Thursday, October 6, 6:00 pm - 7:30 pm on the Mall Featuring music, dance, drama, and storytelling from the cultures of Africa, the Carribean, the Appalachian mountains, and the Cherokee people. MoJo Collins Wednesday & Thursday October 5 & 6 Noon Day Tunes will be held from 11:30 am until 1:00 pm at Todd Dining Hall the first day and at ECU Student Stores the second day. Sponsored by the Student Union Popular Entertainment Committee and ECU Dining Services. For information regarding the annual SU New York trip, tf0 l "TO O call the New York trip hotline at VfcQ'H 001 Mniuertitu GRILl THRIFTY ART ifiP FOOD STORES At The Corner Of 14th & Charles Streets Homemade Chicken Salad & Pimento Cheese Hoidogs Hamburgers r Jrench 3ms Cotd louniain Drinks TEC Pri SI NTS P-yii1 mmmwm ECU'S EXCLUSIVE FOOTBALL TABLOID M )RE TI IAN 2()J)i)() COPIES IN DISTRIBUTION. o W in A he C:faim Imi v : P or I ,li r I i l on Hro For advertising information: Contact an ad representative or the Ad Director of The East Carolinian at (919) 328-6366 or Fax (919) 328-6558 1 2The East Carolinian October 4. 1994 ? The East Carolinian Sports Pirates win big, blast Golden Eagles 31-10 Photo by Harold Wise The ECU defense collected eight turnovers against an overmatched Southern Miss offense. Emmanuel McDaniel led the assault, forcing a fumble and picking off two errant USM passes. By Aaron Wilson Staff Writer A swarming, ball-hawking ECU defensive unit set the tone Saturday for their big win over Southern Mississippi's Golden Eagles. The Pirates forced eight turnovers, one turnover shy of the school record, intercepting quarterbacks Heath Graham and Tommy Waters six times, while forcing and recovering two fumbles. "There is no doubt with eight turnovers we can feel good about that said ECU Defensive Coor- dinator Paul Jette. "Our goal is to create four or five a game and we doubled that today. We were constantly in position to make the plays that we should and our guys are playing aggressive, heads-up football The win accomplished two major goals for the Pirates. First, the victory propelled ECU into a first place tie with the Univer- sity of Memphis in the Liberty Bowl Alliance standings. Both teams sport an identical 2-2 record now and will meet Nov. 19th in Memphis' home stadium, also the site of the Liberty Bowl. Second, TB Junior Smith became ECU's career rushing leader, breaking Hall of Famer Carlester CrumplerSrs record, which had stood for over 20 years. Smith rushed for 66 yards on 22 carries against USM, breaking the record midway through the third quar- ter. Pira'te senior NT John Krawczyk set the tone for the Pi- rate defense early, tackling South- ern Miss tailbackChris Buckhalter for a loss on the first play of the game, then scooping up a Buckhalter fumble on the next play. However, the Pirate of- fense was unable to capitalize as Junior Smith dropped a pitchout four plays later, stalling an ECU drive. Smith appeared frustrated with his second fumble in as many games and seemed to be pressing in anticipation of the record. "I'm glad it's broken said ECU coach Steve Logan. "He has been a marked man with eleven men coming after him on very play. Junior sets the tone for our whole football team The defense responded again when David Hart picked off a Tommy Waters pass and returned it to the Southern Miss 11 yard line. This time the Pirates made good on this scoring op- portunity when Marcus Crandell (16-26 238 yds, 3TDs, 1 INT) tossed an 11-yard strike to TE Scott Richards. Richards See MISS page 14 Pirate Report Card Offense:Grade ' J-Crew and O-line outstanding, (randell completes o2T ol passeA- Defease:Grade Played bit! all gone, collected eieht turnovers Irom Southern MissA Special Teams:Grade I.evine booms kicks, good return game and coverage.Aj Coaching:Grade Coaches not at fault for few ECU mistakes made.A- Overall:Grade Strong all-around game leads ECU to lop bowl alliance standingsLAJ Volleyball match � IMft I I '�� (SID) � Friday evening's ECU volleyball game against Virginia Commonwealth was cancelled due to a shortage of officials. The match, which was schedueled to get started at 7 p.m was called off at 7:14 with the agreement of both coaches. There are no plans to re- schedule the match in Green- ville. ECU and Virginia Com- monwealth will meet in Rich- mond on Oct. 14. The Lady Pirates next match will be against Campbell University, whose ! Lady Camels travel to Green- ville for a 7 p.m. start on Fri- day in Christenbury Memo- rial Gym. Smith sets ECU all-time rushing mark Scott Batcheior Staff Writer ECU's all-time leading rusher. Now, whenever Junior Smith's name is mentioned, that title will be tacked on. The landmark record was set on Saturday after- noon as Pirate senior RB Junior Smith scampered 60 yards, more than enough to put him atop ECU's all-time rushing list, sur- passing the 21-year-old record of Pirate legend Carlester Crumpler Sr. Southern Mississippi did ev- erything possible to spoil the record-breaking day for the 5- foot-6-inch Smith. Each time Smith's name was called in the Pirate huddle, a mass of Golden Eagle defenders were at the line of scrimmage to meet him. Smith managed a meager five yards in the first quarter. "I wanted to go ahead and get the record and get it off of my back Smith said in a post-game interview. "It was throwing my whole game out of sync Smith inched closer to the record during the second quar- ter, amassing another twenty-four vards on seven carries. However, the Pirate faithful would have to wait until the second half to see the record fall. Then it happened. Smith took a Marcus Crandall hand-off and blasted through the middle of the line. When he arose from the pile, his name became a part of the East Carolina Univer- sity record book. No one knew immidiately that Smith had finally shattered the long-standing mark. The public address announcer did not make the event known to the 32,867 in attendance until later in the game. Play was not stopped. No on-field ceremony was held to crown the new king of rushing. "I wanted to show that this is not an individual achievement Smith said. "There is no way I could have done this without the offensive line. They deserve as much credit as I do "Junior didn't want a lot of attention, and neither did I ECU head coach Steve Logan said. "We are trying to stamp out individualness on this team. This shows that we have done a good job of eliminating the indi- vidual aspect and focusing on the team's success Logan did not, however, let the event go totally unrecognized. In the locker room, after the game, he presented Smith with the game ball. Smith in turn sought out his offensive line and asked them to sign the now-famous pigskin. Now that the record is set and the hoopla surrounding it has sub- sided, Junior is ready to get back to business and look toward the next award. "I have one bowl ring (from the 1991 Peach Bowl) he said. "Now I am ready to go on the race to the Liberty Bowl With seven games remaining in the season, there is little doubt that Smith will continue to lead the Pirates as they look towards Dec. 31. He is well on his way to surpass other milestones as his Senior year progresses. He needs just 95 more yards to accumulate 3,000 in his career, and only 56 more carries to become ECU's all- time leading carrier. And as past ECU opponents well know, with Junior in the backfield, anything is possible. Did someone say "Junior for Heisman"? Time will tell as the Pirates look ahead to South Carolina. Photo by Harold Wise Junior Smith is ECU'S career rushing leader with 2,905 yards. Also, against USM, he caught four passes, a career best. Winters key in V-ball success Photo Courtesy ot ECU Sports Information Scott Batcheior Staff Writer After a season with an 11-24 record, there is only room for im- provement. That was the thinking of the ECU women's volleyball team upon entering the 1994 season. One of the main keys to success of this year's edition of the Lady Pirates is senior Staci Winters. The 5-foot-10-inch middle hitter came to ECU last season after two successful campaigns with Hagerstown, a junior college that rose to be nationally recognized during Winters' years. She earned NJCAA second team All-America recognition while at Hagerstown, leading the way to two back-to-back regional championships. However, she has enjoyed the change from the junior college level to the NCAA. "The level of play is much, much more intense Winters said. "The ECU program is a good one. All the players get along and we have a good relationship with Coach Guttenburg Lastseason,Wintersbecameonly the third Lady Pirate in ECU history to be named to the second team All- CAA roster while amassing 72 solo blocks � a team high. This year's rebuilding process began at the top. A new head coach was hired to achieve what former coach Martha McCaskill couldn't See STACI page 15 Kobe leads ECU swimmers Player of the Week Photo Courtesy of ECU Sports Information By Eric Bartels Staff Writer At ECU, a tradition lies deep in the swimming program. Under Head Swim Coach Rick Kobe, the tradition remains. Voted Coach of the Year last year in the Colonial Athletic Association, Kobe leads yet another fine group of swimmers. "We hope that each swim- mer will swim fast and to their best times ever Kobe said. He last guided the men's swim team to number one in 1989, and now seeks another first place finish. "We would like to win the CAA Championships and im- prove on our performance at the East Coast Athletic Confer- ence Championships Kobe said. Last season's men's team finished 10-2, while the women were 9-3. Averaging ten wins a season, Kobe is one of the top coaches at ECU. "We are a strong team. Young, but strong Kobe said. He has 52 members on the swim team this season Suc- cess will depend on the return- ing athletes as well as the top newcomers. Looking at the CAA and its tough competition, James Madison University and AmericanUniversity will be two of the tougher opponents for the Pirates. Although the season opens on Oct. 30 against Virginia Tech at Minges Aquatic Center, it will not be easv to predict which teams will give ECU a strong showing. The 1994-95 Pirates will be led by top swimmers John Donovan and Jackie Schmkder. Other familiar Pirates anchor- ing the team will be Patrick Cassidy, Beth Humphrey, and Elizabeth Bradner. Coach Kobe can also look to senior diver Scott Kupec to help his swim team. Top newcomers in the Pirate charge include, Jim Broughal, Patrick Kesler, and Andy Wright on the men's team. On the women's team expect Amanda Atkinson, Samantha Edwards, Kimberly Field, and Sandra Ossmann to impact the team significantly. Coach Kobe can be seen with his record breaking team on Tuesday Oct. 4 at the Minges Aquatic Center at 3p.m. They will participate in the annual Pirate Pentathlon. If you can not make it then, the annual Pirate Purple Gold intra squad scrim- mage will be at 3 p.m. on Oct. 18 Minges on October 18 in Minges. Emmanuel McDaniel Jr2L, CB, 5-10, 167 This Jonesboro, Ga. native has bounced back from a separated shoulder injury suffered during the spring gameto lead the Pirates with four interceptions, placing him second in the nation Two of MeDaniel's INTs, as well his first collegiate forced fumble, came in ECU's 31-10 rout of Southern Miss on Saturday afternoon Octobers 1994 The East Carolinian 13 'Air Jordan'continues training (USA Today) � On a hot, steamy Florida morning, Michael Jordan entered the batting cage at the Chicago White Sox's spring-training complex to face 15 minutes c f off-speed pitches. The rest of the Class A and rookie-league players taking part in the Florida Instructional League were inside in the air- conditioned comfort of the Sarasota, Fla clubhouse, eating lunch. Jordan sought more work. "That was a pitch I really hated he said of sliders he faced in his first pro baseball season with Class AA Birmingham (Ala.). In Chicago, Scottie Pippen, heir to "Air Jordan's" NBA throne with the Chicago Bulls, was recording a rap song. The title wasn't Five-peat. That chance ended a season ago. Jordan this week joins the Scottsdale Scorpions, his third pro team in a year, in the Arizona Fall League. Thursday marks a year since he shocked the sports world by announcing his retire- ment from pro basketball. Friday, the Bulls open train- ing camp. Jordan probably will be in left field as Scottsdale opens at Tempe (10:05 p.m. ET). "I haven't looked back at all Jordan says. "I knew once I made that decision, I wasn't going to look back Not even an effortless 52- point outburst in a charity game at Chicago Stadium changed his mind. Basketball certainly ap- peared much easier than the Southern League, where J rdan batted .202 for the Barons. "You've got to look at things that are difficult to maintain, a competitive attitude he says. "I come back and score 52 points in a pick-up game. It wasn't re- ally a challenge. "The confidence won't ever leave me until I see some dimin- ishing in my skills. As long as I can go out on a basketball court and feel I can do all the things I . -ri�fc,��- n�' iJTf FREE n Self Defense-Karate-Course (ECU Kar Club will demonstrate rate ; explain course) When - Thursday Oct. 6 Time - 8:00pm Where: Christenbury Gym Downstairs could previously do, it's not a challenge for me His current challenge: study- ing pickoff moves, throwing to the cutoff man and hitting slid- ers. To all Bulls fans clutching lucky charms, praying Jordan will return � forget it. Jerry Reinsdorf has. The owner of the Bulls and White Sox watched Jordan dive into first base again and again in a baserunning drill. The three NBA titles and MVP trophies don't matter. He does the same drills as the other 46 players, mostly 18- to 20-year-olds. "I'm happy because he's happy Reinsdorf says. "I just want what's best for Michael. I don't have any doubt what's best for him is to go out and see if he can succeed at (baseball). If he can't, then he'll know he can't Can he play? Jordan's batting average wasn't impressive, but he did hit .260 in August with two home runs and 12 RBI. His 30 stolen bases ranked fifth in the Southern League, and he had a .952 fielding percentage, with only two of his 11 errors after the All-Star break. "The odds were Michael wasn't going to make it, and he still hasn't Reinsdorf says. "But I never said it was impossible, because it was Michael. You could never say there was any- thing athletic that Michael can't do Reinsdorf was criticized last spring for giving Jordan the op- portunity, captured in the March 14 Sports Illustrated cover "Bag It, Michael" that claimed "Jordan and the White Sox are embar- rassing baseball Jordan still won't talk to SI reporters. "I think what was being mis- construed was my effort to make this happen Jordan says. "I think it was giving the White Sox a bad name, because everyone thought the White Sox were do- ing this for other reasons than the love of the game Says Reinsdorf: "It was never a gimmick. He's always said this was a dream and something that hewantedtodo Nobody would work as hard as he's worked if he wasn't serious Nobody making $31 million in endorsements would sweat six hours a day in Florida humidity if he didn't want to play. Jordan's hands were so blistered after three days of hitting that he skipped intrasquad games. His struggles at the minor league level actually helped his image. Instead of being super- star Michael Jordan, able to leap across basketball courts in a single bound, he suddenly be- came human. Between the Sept. 3 end of the minor league season and report- ing to Sarasota, Jordan dedicated a boys and girls club to his late father, to be built on Chicago's West Side near soon-to-be demol- ished Chicago Stadium. He hon- ored 51 students for academic achievement, hosting the kids and their parents in Chicago for a weekend, an annual Michael Jor- dan Foundation function. White Sox hitting coach Walt Hriniak tutored Jordan daily in Fighting Irish halt Tar Heels' 92-game win streak (USA Today) � No matter the game, Notre Dame is a risky op- ponent with a winning streak on the line. The Irish added to their mys- tique Sunday when they ended North Carolina's 92-game streak in women's soccer with a score- less overtime tie in the Colle- giate America Cup '94 at St Louis. The Tar Heels, who have won eight consecutive NCAA cham- pionships, remain unbeaten in 97 games. The Irish men's basketball team ended UCLA's 88-game streak with a 71-70 victory in 1974. Their football team ended a 47-game streak by Oklahoma (7-0 in 1957) and a 30-game streak by Texas (21-11 in the 1971 Cotton Bowl). None was more improbable than this. "For our kids to be talked about in the same sentence with those teams in the history of Notre Dame � what a great accomplishment coach Chris Petrucelli said. "If you look at us even four years ago, we didn't belong on the field with North Carolina. Even last year, we couldn't stay with them See M J page 14 EL1QR0 Walk-Ins Anytime 280BE. 18th. Street Eastgate Shopping Center Across from Highway Patrol Behind Car-Quest MairCUt WITH E.C.U. I.D. $6.00 men'�halrstylins!hop(�52-3318 Ifyou want to be all that you can be, don't Army, yonTEC. (Sports, that is.) Talk to Dave or Brad. Prognosticator Stats Name Points Av. per game Dave Pond TEC Sports Editor 16 Chris Justice 21 WCTI-12 Sports Director Brian Bailey 23 WNCT-9 Sports Director Phil Werz 34 WITN-7 Sports Director BradOldham 39 TEC Assistant Sports Editor WZMB Sports Director 5.33 7.00 7.66 11.3 13.0 Note: Points are allotted as the difference from the final point spread in each ECU game, then added together. "Av. per game" is the average number that the prognosticator misses the spread by each game. At the end of the season, the prognosticator with the lowest total will be declared the winner. for once, a cut in educational spending that adnalfy helps students. Macmtosb' Performa' 475 4160. Perfoma Pius Display. AppUT Keyboard II and mouse Only S1.19900 Macintosh' Performa- 63611250 uilb CD-ROM. Apple" Color Plus 14' Deploy Appklkstgn Keyboard and mouse. Only fl.69900 k Pouer Maanlosf 710066 8250 wtlb CD-ROM. Apple" Multiple Scan 15 Display. AppieDesitm' Keyboard and mouse Onh S2.59900 With Apple's special low student pricing, you can get a terrific deal on Macintosh; the best-selling personal computer on college campuses today. You can choose the afford able Macintosh Performa? which comes complete with lots of powerful software to help get you through college. You can also choose the portable Apple' PowerBook or the Power Macintosh - the world's fastest Mac: And because Macintosh is still the easiest personal com- puter, you won't have to dig through complex manuals. Plus, with low student pricing, a Mac is as easy to afford as it is to use. All of which makes it the ideal time to discover the power all college students need. The power to be your best' ippit through it. Student Stores Wright Building � 328-6731 Hours: M-Th 8-8, Fri 8-5, Sat 11-5 1994.Apple Computer, ta All nyjbis reserved Apple. tbe Apple lop. MaarUosb. Macmlosh ifuadra. Performa. PowerPookand The pouer to be your best an repslered trademark:if Apple Computer Inc Apptelk,W. Ha,and Pmer MairUose arlra.lemark of .ipple Computer, he. October 4, i'W4 1 4The East Carolinian MISS From p. 12 made an acrobatic catch and broke the plane of the end zone, putting ECU ahead 7-0 early in the first quarter. The Pirate defense re- lentlessly continued its pressure on rommy Waters on USM's next possession. Pirate Dl Lorenzo West (two sakM slammed him to the grass and on the next play cornerback lank Cooper picked off a hurried Waters pass. ECU kept running the ball, taking a page out of Syracuse's playbook, and un- v eiled their own version of the option play withjerris McPhail, substituting lor Smith, carrying the ball eight times tor 30 yards on the drive. " Their defense lines up in a lot of places and that can cause vou some problems said EC L Offensive Coordinator Iodd Berry Irte option can cure those problems We just plaved assign- ment football based on what their di tens gave us. It was highly enective ano couiu oe a new di- mension ot our offense "I feel that Marcus can run and throw out of this op- tion offense Jerris McPhail I "He can be a triple threat running plays like these type of plavs. Also, the option lineback- ers will not be able to run with me and junior and we should be able to beat them arou nd the cor- ner The Pirates capped the drive with another Scott Richards touchdown to put ECU ahead, 14-0. "Scott has plaved beauti- fully and performed to the point of maybe he is going to be our permanent starter Logan said. "He has stopped up and that is what a good football player does. He takes advantage of his op- portunities when he gets a chance to play Southern Miss an- swered with a long, sus'ained drive that culminated with Chris Pierce's 39-yard field goal to close the gap to 14-3. ECU quickly answered back when Jr. Smith showed off his ability to catch the ball out of the baokfield. Smith caught a screen pass jnd reversed to the other side ot the field, breaking tackles and diving into the end zone to put ECU ahead, 21-3. Smim had 4 catches for 48 yards on Saturday, picking up 37 ot them on the touchdown run ECU closed the halt by- exchanging turnovers with the Eagles Emmanuel McDaniel picked off his first ot two passes for the day, giving him four for the year. McDaniel has averaged one per game, making him tied for first in the nation in intercep- tions ECU'S third quarter dol- drums continued as they played sluggishly after the half letting hard running Southern Miss tailback Chris Burkhalter pound his way into ECU territory. Harold Shaw carried up the middle to close the gap to 21-10 with 3:35 left in the third quarter "The first 30 minutes ot the game was the best we have plaved ina longtime Logansaid. "Our kids need to grow up a little bit and play with a killer instinct U e have to play better in the third quarter and play with more ma- turity to put teams away. Once we do that, we will be a complete football team McPhail got things going again taking a Crandell screen 62 yards up the left sideline. It ap- peared he could have scored but he waited for the block ot IF Sean Richardson and was dragged down at the Southern Miss 20- yard Ime McPhail had 102 all- purpose yards and seems a bigger part ot the game plan, splitting time with Smith I was the hot man on a "i route, rvtcrnaii saici me tine- backer blitzed and Marcus had the presence ot mind to get me the ball. All I had to do was catch it and do what I do best ' The drive stalled, but Chad Holcomb converted a 25- vard field goal to put ILL' ahead 24-10. Fourth-quarter action was highlighted by a strong ECU defense which tightened up, stuff- ing the Southern Miss, ground game and forced them to go to the air, unfamiliar terrain for the Golden Eagles. The defense got into the scoring act when Dwight Henry grabbed Heath Graham's pass and scampered 42 yards for the TD. The score was the nail in the coffin nd put ECU ahead, 31 - 10. "The previous play I re- laxed and dropped the ball after Morris Foreman had a great jam on the receiver Henry said. "The next plav they ran the same pat- tern and 1 was able to catch it this time. When I caught it, I saw the end zone and I knew 1 had to score Morris threw a great block and all 1 had to do was catch it and run Emmanuel McDaniel in- tercepted another Graham pass with time running out in the end zone, killing any Southern Miss, hope of getting out of Dowdy- Ficklen with a aerial touchdown. "We just plav the ball, execut- ing the calls takes us straight to it McDaniel said. Their six in- terceptions is one shy of tying the ECU record for a single game, and represents a sharp contrast be- tween last year's unit. "It all started in the winter ot last year when Coach Pagano took over cornerback Hank Cooper said. "He gave us a new attitude and had us not worry so much about the deep pass and concen- MJ From p. 13 trate more on gaVnbling and mak- ing plavs Hopefully we can carry this on tor the rest of the season and in to next year because we will all be ba k " ! hat defensive group is the same as List year " I ogan said " rhey are finally playing with confidence Chuck has them bright-eved .mil eager to attack the bail I heir play enabled us to have good tield position all dav long and then it was simply a matter oi us executing well and taking what they gave us One noteworthy subject was the substitution pattern ot thelinebat kers Carlos Brow nand B. Crane started with brown re- placing normal starter, Mark I ibiano Marvin Burke and Libiano saw substantial repeti- tions in a rescrv e role "This is a situ itionw here l have four good linebackers and it is er competitive for playing time lette said 1 hey are very close in ability and it a guy is not getting the job oone we nave to give otner guys the chance to plav There is an old saying in football that defense wins games offense scores points, and special teams wins championships On Saturday, all three were operating on all cylinders. The result was ECU s first win in newly dedk a ted Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium. "This game could be the begin- ning ot something I ogan said "After the Syracuse game. 1 said there would be no more excuses We have to get the job done no matter what spring training and flew to Sarasota to give lordan a pas- sionate rep talk in the weight room about sliders Off-speed pitches were ordan's nemesis. 'He knows his swing now 1 Iriniak sa s I le knows what's right and what s wrong Before, obvioush from r.ol playing, he w asn t quite sure. Now he's more comfortable and able to recog- nize mistakes he makes "I needed Walter lordan says " 1 le ea e me the basic tun damentals ot the baseball swing I le s likeNorth Carolina basketball coach) Dean Smith. 1 veryone says Dean Smith held me to under 20 points. I think what he taught me was the game, and once I got away from him, I w as able to flourish and expand on the game to where it tit my style. That's all Walter did lordan will play the two- month All season in the six- team league, leaving his family m Chicago, then take time oft. Expect mm in tne unite sox s spring training camp. Will the White Sox let lordan, 32 in February, plav baseball as long as he wants1 "The answer is yes, but if (White Sox general manager) Ron Schueler thinks there is no hope, then we would tell him there's no hope Reinsdorl says "The important thing is we have to be honest with him. "Michael would quit if people he respected told him there's no hope But we're not at that point. There's hope Soccer, cross country compete (SID) � In soccer news, the ners in the Ladv Pirates were shut out by both Lvnn and Stetson I rtivi sitv over the weekend. On 1 riday afternoon. 1 vim Hanne Nissen recorded a three goal hat trick, leading th Knights to an 1 li ictorv ovi ECl in Boca Raton, Fla. 1 he I ady Piratesv ereoi tory b 14 points . High Point Uni ei Andrews t oil Senior Seanonnol I led theway for I t I v ith a fii place finish 1 re hman Mi ' ,ii, meh to; sec ond on ECU'swomi ginia I et h'foi ' place inner 1 '� ington. I'M- the rates, 1 )ava RhodesI ! died se erall, St. i ireen (19:( I) took foui and I ara Rhode- (19 ished in eighth-place. 34-2. with Kathleen Parren and and seventh overall. Any Warren each registt i shot on goal The Stetson Hatters EC U 3-0 on Sunday in Deland Fla dropping the I ady Pirates to 1-7 in their inaugural season Stetson's Kellie C opened up the scoring at 25:01 on a direct kick. Ihree minutes later. Melissa Streeter also re- corded a goal for the Hatters SL's third strike came from Me- lissa This at 60.28 in the contest ECU was outshot 26-9 Lady Pirate Jamieson Pierce recorded seven saves. ECU will host a match against North Carolina Weslyan on Wednesday at 2 p.m , before travelling to Charleston, S.C. to face Charleston Southern on Sat- urday. � FCL's mens cross-country team won the Parent's Day Invi- tational held at Lake kristi 1 he Pirates placed four of their run- PITT COUNTY FAIR ALL THIS WEEK EXHIBIT BUILDINGS 1994 FREE ATTRACTIONS MAIM EXHIBIT BUILDINC - Agricultural and Commercial. Eastern Carolina shows off its regional pnde by displaying its bountiful AGRICULTURE, flourishing INDUSTRYl quality' EDUCATION and SCIENCE! SWINE BUILDINC AREA - SWINE and SMALL FARM ANIMALS PLUS: Monday. October 3 � 6:00 p.m. Pitt County Market Hog Show 7:30 p.m. Open Market Hog Show SHEEP and LAMB BUILDING - Wednesday, October 5,6:00 p.m. Pitt County Lamb Show Wednesday, October 5, 7:30 p.m. Hock Show Saturday, October 8,11:00 am Open Lamb Show For ALL of Eastern North Carolina 0 o GOLDEN CHINA (ORIGINAL CHINATOWN EXPRESS CATTLE BUILDING - Eastern Carolina's Finest Cattle, Steers, Horses and Big Farm Animals. Plus: Open Heifer Show, Saturday, October 8. 3:00 p.m. 18 BUILDING FARM MUSEUM - Finest exhibit of its kind in the South! Building after building of Pure Nostalgia plus the 500 HI Sawmill Steam Engine. A Must See! CIVIL WAR CAHP IN VILLAGE � ALL WEEK THE 1994 MIDWAY- BUFFET TO GO $3.29 PER POUND OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. , H) ,U . �. . 11 , u ���. 7WCE i- KM �' 3WEAT4Si 1 il � raeu ��' ' HI f: II l � mi i . m i �it . i i I BUFFET - ALL YOU CAN EAT H M0N ' ' ' $4.75 � AMUSEMENTS OF AMHUCA America's largest Carnival Company (1994 Guinness Book Of Records) will bring its big Atlantic Unit to Greenville with 3540 Thrilling Rides, Shows, Music, Mirth and Memories. As usual, the BIGGEST Midway East of Raleigh! Children of all ages will love the PETTING ZOO located in the Cattle Building! A wonderful collection of Animals to feed, touch and hold. Small charge for Pony Rides. Jcanctte Rix "WONDERFUL IITTLE BEAR SHOW1' brought to you by Home Savings Bank of Greenville and Ganis Evans Lumber Co. 3 Shows Nightly � Tuesday through Saturday Independent Midway Jamie Garcia's spectacular circus acts including the chilling Motorcycle "Globe of Death" act that thrilled our Lurgoers in 1993. The "C1RC0 DE SPECTACULAR" returns again! Main Midway, Sponsored by Domino's Pizza. PLUS Jamie Garcia will walk the Ferris Wheel each night at 6 p.m. Weather permitting. STUNT THRILLS scream your way when Hollywood Stunt Show brings all New 1994 Toyotas lo Delight and Excite you! Brought to ou this year bv GREENVILLE TOYOTA. This is the tenth consecutive year ioi lliis stand packed thriller. Plus the MAD MONSTER CAR CRUSHER concludes each show roaring away � crushing cars flat! FREE SHOWS Thursda) and Saturday at 7:00 p.m. at die Grandstand. No Show Friday. D0ND1E THE INTELLECTUAL ELEPHANT will be giving three shows each night Tuesday through Saturday dial will prove to be hilarious fun for the whole family! Main Midi n Brought to vou by Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville. 0 "JINGLES" the Clown will be on hand everyday during the fair for the kids, Sponsored by Turnage Insurance Agency. BL1L-MAN1A: The duill event of am rudco. Bull ruling at its WILDEST bv professional cowboys. 7 p.m. Tuesdav and Wednesday night at Grandstand. Over 50 bulls brought in for this event. ABSOLUTELY FREE! 0 e e The old 1910 CAROUSEL ORGAN will belt out Midway Music �on the Main Midway all night even night again this year as well as the GIANT GERMAN FAIRGROUND ORGAN, built in Germany in 1900 Sponsored by Hooker k Buchanan Insurance. Independent k Main Midways. $5 9:0C FPU. 00 ?. GENERAL ADM1SSIONS- Adults S3.00Kids Free with school pass unlit o:00pm Kids S-2.U0 at night and Saturday Monday. October 3 through Thursday. October 6 are OH ION NIGHTS. Wristband are for sale inside the gale for MUNI or you maj purchase .trejght r.de Monday, October 3 - THE DAILY REFLECTOR FAMILY NIGHT. Clip a special fair coupon from the Daily Reflector for a one dollar per person at th. gate, Children admitted FHF.F with parents. � j TueMlav. October 4 Only Bring a Coke or Mello Velio can to the Tair und get a SI discount on Bate udmLssion! Order a Domino I ftu UtytiOM and gel I ! gale admission discount! � Wednesday. October M.I SENIOR CITIZENS FREE 1-3 pm Thursday. October ft - ECU & PCC STUDENTS - Admitted for 91.58 With Student ID! Saturday October H - Wristbands an sale inside gate until 4:00pm and honored uutil 6:IWpm 1 300 S.C Greenville Bivd Greenville. NC 27858 (Acroti from Comfort Inn) (919)321-6868 PITT COUNTY FAIR 75th Anniversary 1920 - 1994 And Still Growing Chimed and operated by the American Legion Posts of Greenville, Fanmnlle &Ayden 4fc � �� m m Kill 1 5 October 4, 1994 Asians swimming for gold and glory Duke axes female kicker (AP) Powered bv turtle and a punishing training regimen at high altitudes, hina's world record-breaking ,s omem swimmers are expected i di��. .i -tate all competitors and : then (ountrv to victory at the sian i lames. I he men m.iv rediu i the i! gap between Asia ' two - imming powers Irom that at the K i �lines, where China took 2 � golds to apan's seven. South Korea, with one, was the only team to break thisduopol) (n the first ot six davsot com- petition at Hiroshima's "Big Wave" swimming and diving arena Monday, the Chinese won three golds to Japan's one as a newcomer. Shan Ying, swam the third fastest women's 100-meter freestyle ever recorded. o team comes close to the prowess ot the Chinese women, who won 12 of 1b events and broke five world records at the world championships in Rome last month. At the 1992 Olympics, Chi- nese women won four golds and five silvers World records are not what we are here tor. We have already broken records at the world championships swimming coach Chan Yunpeng aid in a recent interview v. ,th the Chi- nese news agency Xinhua. He adde.d: "Ot course, if ev- erything goes smoothly and all conditions tit, we may try lor world records. My mission in Hiroshima is to maintain China's leading position in Asian swim- ming The Chinese men have been weakened since the last Asian Games fty the retirement of multi-medal winner Shen Jianciang. Among their top hopes against a stronger Japanese line- up is Jiang Chenji, who holds the Asian record in the 100 but- tertlv. While the premiere event of most swimming competitions is the men's 100-meter freestyle, at I hroshima the shorter women's distan es will draw more atten- tion. Rising star Shan, a newcomer, captured the gold in the blazing time of 4.40. Afterward she and some of her teammates said they hoped to break more records at the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta. I he male swimmers say they hope that bv then they can be up to the some standards as their women teammates. (AT) � Better send that script of "Necessary Roughness II" back to the rewrite department Duke first-year student and would-be kicker Sue Mercer tailed in her bid Monday to be i �uiie the first female to play tor a NCAA Division I football team. Blue Devil coach Fred Goldsmith said on Monday. Unlike the fictional character played bv Kathy Ireland in the movie "Necessary Roughness Mercer won t make the team .is a walk-on She will be ottered a spot as a special teams manager, he said. "She's not where she needs to be to kick at this level of loot- ball C.oldsmith said. "The leg strength wasn't there he said ball and assistant o.n h I red Chatham did the holding .it the sei ret trv-out Monday as Mercer kicked off the turf at Wallace Wade stadium Observers said even her sm - cessful kicks lacked power and height, c.oldsmith eventually al- lowed hei to kick directly out of Chatham's hold without a snap, but without substantial success as the distances increased. (loldsmith was reluctant to dis- cuss details ot the trv nut. "She never wanted publicity, pooi kid Goldsmith said. "1 hope this is the end of it But he noted Mercer can spend time in practice assisting the k t le- ers "She can trv out again in the spring if she wants " Mercer was a successful mem- ,it Yorktown (N.I ligh S hool In response to a letter to I uki freshmen by loldsmith thai so lie ited support for the team, Met i er asked for the try out. Ironically, Blue 1 tevil ku ker lornoi hi,in is ofl to the best st.ut of his career, hitting six ol eight field goal attempts in I ul i - ii start. He's also IS-loi Is on points-after. Backup kicker Barrett Boston is 3-for-3 on PATs nd wc' e got a good ku kei hned upfornext year, too (.old smith said. Duke, coming off a 47-14 win al Navy, will practice three times this week in preparation tor Clemson's visit Oct. I"1 I he Blue 1 'evils are -0 lor the lirst time since 1988 and 2-0 in the Atlanta i !oastConference for the firsf time Hockey talks stall out STACI From p, 12 a rod, Goldsmith snapped the ber of the state championship team since I1 7 High-priced 49er defense fails to pay off on-field (AP)-It was supposed to be in 1994) at the 15. Garner stiff- have to get it done Then it's the best defense inonev could armed McDonald (sixyears,$9.� going to happen buy The san Francisco 49ers million) at the 10 and followed collectivelyThe49ersdid come are still waiting to get their Fred Barnetts block of Sanders up with two late intercep money's worth. Defensive futility is not what the 49ers bargained for in add- ing such high-profile free agents as linebackers Ken Norton and Gar Plummer, pass rushers Ri- (one year, $1.1 million) into the end zone. "Everv time we went right, thev went left Norton la- mented. "Everything they did was right, and everything we to preserve a 24-H win over New Orleans two weeks ago. Big defensive plays base been few and San Francisco's turnover margin is a minus six, tied with the Saints for second worst in the NIC Coach George Seitert said part of the problem ma be tick of communication among chard Dent and Rickey lackson, did was wrong and cornerback Deion Sanders. The 49ers entered the game That's exactly what hap- third in the NFL in total de- pened in Sunday's 40-8 loss to tense, the run defense they the Philadelphia F.agles. thought thev shored up remains the players, brought on at leasl It was the 49ers' worst de- suspect The pass rush, weak in part by having so many new- feat at Candlestick Park and ened by the loss ot Dent to a comers The defense has seven their most points allowed in a knee injury three weeks ago, has new starters, regular-season game since a 41- been virtually nonexistent "I mean, if there s gomg to 17 loss to San Diego in 1982. Jackson has taken Dent's be a moment, it the 14th game "We stunk up the joint. We place in the lineup but hasn't of the year comes and 1 m say haven't stopped them vet said been able to produce the push ing, 'We jus strong safety Tim McDonald, Dent generated, brought in as a free agent from Neither has Dennis Brown, Arizona last year. Dana Stubblefield or rookie "We missed a lot of tackles. Bryant Young. We weren't as physical as thev Randall Cunningham hit 20 were. They beat us to the ot 29 passes for a pair of scores punch added Jackson, who and was not threatened by a pass rush. San Francisco has failed to register a sack in its past two games and has only seven on the season. "I lere's no explanation, no excuses for a performance like this Plummer said. "By far joined San Francisco prior to this season after 13 years with the New Orleans Saints. "Plays we usually make we didn't make Rookie Charlie Garner's NFL debut resulted in 111 yards rushing and two touchdowns. His second score was a spec gether yet, men, the chemistry isn't there What i an I say?" he said. "We're going to work to coach them and get them to where they have more of a sense of what's going on and a better feel for the delense. That's all we can do runnii menf evi tl bed iile bet1 the league has bei ome 11 issue No weekend I and .i meetinj until todav 11 so publii 1. the delay didn't please league offi ial - rheNHI Sundd) lidNHl P exec utive dire tor (loodenow � ailed at 1 p.m to .a) he � ould meel rue ida) Nl II Commissionei Gar) Bettman, in announcing Frida) the was postponed until al leasf '� ' 15, said he wanted immediate talks NHLPA President Mike Gartner said Sunday the union was busy during the weekend meeting with playel - "Hopefully, we would have been past the posturin we are not Gartner said. Sunday, the Nl II Plavei sociation ran ads in 2l newspa persin the USA and Canada, NH1 director of hockej op. tions Brian Burke was stumping toi Bettman. Both sides madede mands of Canada AM about the older of today's si heduled ap pearances of Goodenow and Burke on the I v show . Although 12 Sati ;ames and two Sunday games were postponed, no ticket refunds are yet due because Bettman hopes to reschedule those games Bettman has said he w ould re- sume the season Ocf I5if tl" reis significant progress toward an agreement. "There are some real diffei ences between us Goodenow said "I don't think we should minimize them i hio � an I I from the N ALA ranksofjudson (. ollege It ated in I Igin, III She has i. as her I ady Pirati ess a presentable . .i,l i, h i1 luttenburg brings a positiveapproai Win- i pretty mui h tru same offer ea align- ments a i la f year, but there is a mui h more positive playing i sphen Wintershasbo rtana tiveparl �f �ar's success She was n Ml-Toumamenl tram at the lina Volleyball Invita ton Inn lir. itationa oo homi four imenl M P hon n ; ide ii sure to irn kedtofillthi 1 did last I, � keep tin i rheMarj I ind nati ued to perform where she left off last she ison pa etosi u pa season stotal of kill jar I decreasing hei number errors fhu fat the volleyball iswellon itev ij to building a pow- erful program. i iiii goal af the beginning of the i �. i finish the year above �ill t . iei ailed " Mini We ,in coi rate or doing better at lurnament in Novem ias no plans to all i areer alter . ii i be conf rhei hild developmenl majoi i iged to be married next September, but is now concerned with the success other I .idv Pirates "I just want to till mv iole and gie my be.t to the team she said want to win, and we feel theyoungei playerswillgetbettei as they gel more 'laving experience I he potential is there WejUSf have to put it together I ady Pirates host the ( ampbelK amelson Friday,aiiiatch thatcould put themonegame above ,500,adefinitestepinthe right dim tion. BOOK TRADE R 919 Dickinson Ave. Greenville. NC 758-6909 $ TRADE PAPERBACK BOOKS OVER 5JLM5 TJIifcS COMICS OLD AND NEW .OUR BOOKS Afl1 , tacular 28-yard run through San it's the worst game the defense Francisco's defense Guard Antone Davis sprung Garner with a devastating block on Norton (six years, $4.4 mil- lion). Receiver Calvin Williams cleared out free safety Merton Hanks (four years, $2.7 million) and Garner faked his way past cornerback Eric Davis ($450,000 has f IV I'd 'I never could have imagined this happening not in my worst nightmare. We have big- play capability but it hasn't hap- pened "Just because we have this collection of great talent doesn't mean we're going to be great every Sunday Individually, we East Carolina Playhouse with the Scho&l ofMusic presents Norman Panama and Melvln Frank's Colorful Musical Extravaganza of Al Capp's Dogpatch, USA October 6, 7. 8, 10 and 11, 1994 at 8:00 p.m. October 9, 1994 at 2:00 p.m. McGinnis Theatre East Carolina University Main Campus CALL328-6829 General Public: $12.50 ECU Students: $7 JO Children: $7 JO PRIVATE PARTIES AVAILABLE CALL 757-3658 Private parties available 757-3658 SPORTS BAR $1.50 Highballs SfOttl No Cover BEER Specials TUES BAR CRAWL BAR CRAWL BAR CRAWL BAR CRAWL Pool Tourney Cash Prizes WED $1 NITE Private parties available 757-3658 $1.50 Highballs Ladies Play FREE No Cover Ladies Play FREE TOOTERS THURS BLOCK PARTY BLOCK PARTY BLOCK PARTY BLOCK PARTY TOOTERS FRI $1.50 Imports Live Enter- tainment Drink Specials No Cover BEER Specials TOOTERS $1.50 Imports Live Enter- tainment Drink Specials No Cover BEER Specials TOOTERS BAR ON TUESDAYS! FREE Admission until 11:00 pm. 10 Draft ALL 4 BARS n v x d B Z I p III' I L J K o n z T D G H L 0 P G D CNF E dial r ALWAYS COSTS LESS THAN 1-800-COLLECT. Hello? Want the lowest price for a collect call? Lower than that other number? Then dial this one. Because THE CODE always costs less than 1-800-COLLECT. Your True Voice. �1994 AT&T FOR ALL INTERSTATE CALLS AT&T
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