Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, November 8, 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. UA50.05.06.02.1039 58505 1835 19941108 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, November 8, 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 19941108 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58505 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.)
Tigers Tame Pirates ECU lost to the nationally-ranked AU Tiger 38-21 on Saturday afternoon, in Auburn. See page 8. 7T �- Local Boys at Ritz The Connells dazzled the Ritz in Raleigh on Nov. 4 See page 6. The East Carolinian Vo Circulation I 2 Tuesday, November v 1994 (ireenv ille. NC Black women's role in history discussed Susan Schwartz Stall l in rentlv pen . . : Aon rorv ho is the '� award : 'rofessor of meri ai ritten widely on din. t of African-American t lin women, particularly on black public ad women in the rtursin sion. She v i in se � i her book '� thcNu 11 he encyclopedia is one of cans, black women wen simply black women were responsible for nnuv m generation's struggles to re- an amalgamation of stereotypes maintaining kinship ties. rhey loinj claim and make accessible the his- and myths ranging from nanny, taught and enforced family values ing th r tory of black women in order that jezebel and sapphire to today s such as respect for elders, use of earn I their lives and stories may inspire castrated matriarch and welfare good manners and community fore fai and empower us all in the ongo- queen Hine said 'One of the oversight of children or the be la ing struggle against race and sex major objectives of the encyclope- lief that individuals do not raise mostly In addition to the books she has systems of exploitation and op- dia, therefore was to destroy all children, entire communities do Hinev written, Hine has edited the 16- pression Hine said. negative stereotypes by present- Hine said that within the byCham volume ;eri( '� . � �'� Hine said black women have ing an abundance of written and churches, black women performed the histoi I Stai I I long recognized the importance of other graphic information con- invaluable services without being Chair Dr. Rogi $ to the Present and the telling their story to the world, yet cerning real black women visible. They ministered to the sick, sociate pi l award-winnin � until very recently, only a few� Mine believes history is more taught Sunday school and were Dennard. mostly other black women, their than an accumulation of facts and responsible foi church "Dr. (In daughters, sisters and mothers� data, and part of her task is to fundraising lived up the ose of her heard their voices or were able to reconceptualize the history of After the Civil War, education outstandii trv to ex- make sense of their lives. black women by region Shetalked was the key to freedom and op- hadattheB plain why it is important to talk According to Hine, black about black women of the South portunity according to Hine. Most ECU about the history of black women women are set apart from other and the four institutions within black families, when faced with and what distinguishes it from the groups in history, because they which they have been very influ- the choice of educating their male historv of other groups ITieency have the combined struggle clopediathatsheedited wasavery against both racism and sexism, important accomplishment for her. I or the vast majority of Ameri- ential: family, church, school and children or female children, would hasaw tl healthcare. choose to educate their daughters of peoj After slavery was abolished because men could make more has undertaken Career Services employee named state historian Stephanie Lassiter News Editor named historian to the North Carolina Placement Association (N P). I he staff at Career Services Swartout was appointed to the practice what they prea h (iood position by the association dire resumes and references lead to tor. Swartout is one of gi ii id jobs. Recently , Assistant Di- organization's i 77 members who rectoi Margie Swartout was bring together business, indus- Student Government Association � SGA SGA welcomes new members, gives money Tambra Zion Assistant News Editor The Student Government As- sociation (SGA) has appropri- ated more than $8,000, inducted 20 new members, recognized several clubs and organizations and continues to discuss future plans for f.C L "We're starting to become very productive, all committees are working toward individual goals said Ian Eastman, SGA president ten iew ; 'iior toMoi da a bunch of new fac ej a lot ot different opinions, I think it's great. We have a total student bock representation Organizations from across campus ranging from the women's lacrosse club to ECU men's water polo club have been submitting constitutions tor rec- ognition by SGA. I his is often followed by requests lor appro- priations Thelnterf luncilhas received the most funding, $2,850 was appropriated three weeks age. The couiu il usually receives annual funds t $3,000, but neglected to request those funds this year IFC president Justin onradt spent more than 10 minutesdiscussing the neces sitv of funding He said tl e ! be used foi i ei due bills and a delayed decision : result in law suits )nc S(.A member mentioned that IK � tivitiessuchasR ntoallmembersof i pus and not a roup last in the I Demetrius C arter explained the original request had been tor ti e new computers, but the appro- priations committee cut the num- ber down tii one. The Sigma Lambda fraternity, formerly theSignl anguageClub, received SI,200 down from a re- quest of $4,400. Gamma Beta Phi received $760, to aid in hosting a state convention to be held at ECU. During the past two meetings, Carter stressed the importance of SGA representatives paying ("lose attention to thi ro ed ings and recommendations be- fore ' it ing ori -inv allocation of funds OnOd I, i � � the student tr. go eminent ind post-second- ary edu ational i om muni ties in- volved in placement, employ- ment and human resources. V. i ording to Swartout, the or- ganization is tor individuals who are actively involved in andor tin ise w ith responsibilities tor re- i ruitment, sele tionand employ- ment in plac ement tuiu tii in irti iut believes her i per. e in the placement field will substantially benefit the associa- tion. "Ashistorian, I am responsible tor maintaining all records of the organizations Swartout said. "1 Hiring mv term (of two years), I am archiving the first 20 years' re ords swartout will be working, along with ai appointed ad hoc committee, to put the records on mi rofiche "This year, I have redefined the role of historian she said. See N.C. page 3 Photo by STUART WILLIAMS Margie Swartout. assistant director of Career Services was recently named historian to tl Carolina Placement Association. Swartout's duties include maintaining association rec English chair studies comics Marguerite Benjamin Staff Writer of comics is that they are a dis- expected way. similarities guise of the ordinary�old wine "You always know what's go tweei I i m new bottles so to speak. That ing to happen he said 'Theonly act r o ii ou one ot those people predictable nature comics have is question is how Comics are like he pnation tortiu , I Education Teachers Hi ety was tabled OnM , the appn ipriatii iassed alter se era! minute of di and comments from the organization's president. ECU'S Nari rican �r- ganization received $1,000 to aid in partial funding tor a guest speaker coming next week. 1 he !( U Economics Society was ap- propriated $600, tut down from a requested $2,250. ! iver the "ast three me tings . w members have been in- ducted, each taking an oath to uphold si iA's constitution. Eastman said he is v i ? toward fulfilling ; nises He said a tuitioi all i ipotenti �,ue that i omii bi . ksand classical literature have less than nothing in common? Perhaps you should make a visit to EC U's Eriglish department. Mr. Donald Palumbo, chair- man of EC U's I nglish depart- ment, is a dedicated comic book collector with some serious views about then artistic value. Artisti in the literary sense he said. "Most people who write sit comics center on the actual drawn artwork, which varies As tar as comic writers go, some are far better at putting stories I igether than others. "When you find a really well put together onik . it is surpris- ing how literar they actually are Some of fhe plots are quite amaz- ing Palumbo has published se i ; i! m holarly ai tii les heralding the literal worth of omic s and pi iic. .i niniti i ha- ited ti i the same . rhe title of thi ol Be fil- ICt iall end ii had � mil I . quite reassuring for readers soap operas with added gizmc Palumbo said comic writers to capture the fantasy aspect don't have the ability to control the un- I he articles already published - � expected by presenting it in an In Palumbo point out some of the Lost? Facilities Services re- cently added locators to the landscape of campus for students who still may be lost and for people visiting campus. In the event that one gets lost, the signs can be seen in such locations as at Spilman. Brewster and the bottom of College Hill Photo by STUART Wll L IAMS �� 2 The East Carolinian Novembers. 1994 Therapist wins scholarship Fire kills five in Bloomsburg, Pa. Homecoming weekend is filled with parades and celebrations at Bloomsburg University, but this vear's festivities sent many into shock and sorrow. A fire at the Beta Sigma Delta fraternity house killed five students. The fire was thought to be extinguished, but it reignited later in the night. Four residents were able to escape. First female president to head ivy league college sworn in Judith Rodin was sworn into her position as president of the University of Pennsylvania last week in an elaborate ceremony. She believes in matching education with technology in changing how undergraduates of the future learn. Rodin grew up in Pennsylvania, graduated from Penn stet and spent 22 years at Yale University as a psychologist professor and dean of the graduate school. Curtain shields art exhibit on censorship A University of Oregon art exhibit that was originally meant to protest censorship was covered by a curtain after students and faculty lodged complaints about some of the artwork. The "See No Evil" exhibit featured 20 controversial works by artists from across the country. One painting depicted Star Trek characters Mr. Spock and Captain Kirk participating in sexual bondage. Don't feel too guilty about eating those fries Nutritionists at the University of California say an increased fat intake may actually help you eat less. Researchers found that when laboratory rats were fed meals containing the same amount of calories but different levels of fat content, those receiving more fat ate less frequently and consumed fewer calories. The research indicates that fat triggers a hormonal release that signals to the brain that the body is satisfied. College president moves into dorm room Although the new oivcampus resident of McKendree College in Illinois attended classes and participated in student activities, the new guy was no student. James M. Dennis, president of McKendree College, moved into the halls for one week just to see how dorm life really is, Dennis said. He really wanted to know what the food in the dining halls tastes like and how it feels when the alarm goes off at 7 a.m. and your roommate starts screaming at you to shut it off. Compiled by Tambra Zion. Taken from CPS and other campus newspapers. Kelly Sullivan Staff Writer ECU senior Ann Marie Marshbanks is accustomed to giving help, but now she is receiving help as the 1W4 recipient of the Catherine Virginia McCulley Memorial Schol- arship. The McCullev family established the $l,500-per-year scholarship after their daughter, Catherine Virginia McCulley, died in an automobile ac- cident April 24, 1993. McCullev graduated magna cum Iaude from the ECU physical therapv depart- ment in 1989, and had completed her master's degree in human perfor- mance. This is the first year the scholar- ship has been awarded. "I am really grateful to the McCulley family for setting up the scholarship Marshbanks said. "From what I have heard about Catherine, she was a very gcx�d therapist who cared a lot about her patients. 1 hope my work will bring some of the care and comfort to pa- tients she was able to bring to hers Marshbanks earned her bachelor's degree in biology at UNC-Chapel Hill, and went on to graduate magna cum laudefrom Dukewithamaster's degree in divinity. She is currently adding to her credentials by main- taining a 4.0 GPA in the ECU physi- cal therapy department. Considering all of her talents and degrees, Marshbanks is somewhat undecided on which direction she wants to takeafter graduation in Mav. "I'm looking a t different options� primarily in physical therapv, but I would like to be involved in church work, tcx. However, that may have to be strictly volunteer Marshbanks said. Marshbanks is no stranger to ut side activities. Besides maintaining her academics, she was also an active member of the UNC chapters of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Eta Sigma, two national scholastic honor societies. "I haven't had much time tor ac- tivities; I work mainly over breaks she said. "I try to volunteer lor 1 labi- tat for Humanity and in hospitals, but I still don't do it as often as in the past Aside from community -sen. ice. Marshbanks also makes time for church activities. "Church is very important she said. Currently, Marshbanks is re- searching the effects of pregnancy on posture with Dr. Mary Ellen See WIN page 3 X Walk-Ins Anytime 288BE.ieth.street WffTttDt Fastgate Shopping Center CLIvflV Rtross from Highujay Patrol g EEEm Behind Car-Quest $6.00 $9.00 Regular Price m "Z FREE PREGNANCY TEST while you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 209 S Evans St. Hours: The Lee Building 757-0003 Monday - Friday Greenville NC 3:00-4:00 9-6 Looking for a new living space iir 1195? Check with the Methodist Student Center, 501 East fifth Street Call onr office between 8:30- 12:00 noon. IF YOU WANT TO MAKE IT IN THE REAL WORLD, SPEND A SEMESTER IN OURS. Walt Disney World Co. representatives will be on campus to present an information session for Undergraduate Students on the WALT DISNEY WORLD Spring '95 College Program. We're More Than Barefoot! Hurry! Only 25 Spaces left! Deadline for signing up is WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9 ?&$ The Empire State Building The Statue of liberty Broadway Central Park The Subway The Guggenheim Museum Greenwich Village The World Trade Center Chinatown Grand Central Station International Shopping David Letterman There's only one place where you can find all of this, and YOU COULD BE THERE! The Student Union's Annual New York City trip, November 22 - 26. Spend the Thanksgiving Holiday in the Big Apple for as little as $140. To reserve your space or for more information, call the Central Ticket Office at 3284788, or stop by the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall today! � Village People ipBee Gees I �.� mmuiK � uonna bummer $i - FREE ADMISSION FOR LADIES HTheTm�ps21 ftND nyER UNm KC and the Sunshine (J Donna Summer 0 ean Dollar Ban 99c Bottle Beers � 99c Highballs � 99c Memberships � 99c 32oz. Draft FRIDAY 11TH ravin' MelloiT with Deadreckoning and Plow SATURDAY 12TH Roily Grey and Sunf ire Reggae, Raggae, Raggae Novembers. IW4 The East Carolinian 3 N.C. From p. 1 . T M � - $, �J- ��X' Seafood House and Oyster Bar 10th Street extension Hwy 33 MonThurs. 4pm-9pm 3 miles east of Food Lion FriSat. 4pm-1Opm 752-3172 Shrimp Plate $3.95 Trout Plate $4.95 Mini Scallops $3.95 Soft Shell Crabs $6.95 "Serving Greenville Area for Over 40 Years" Cholestrol Free Food - Take Out Orders Welcome Plenty of 5ront Door Parking "Since we are now 25 years old, the records are getting so cumber- some we decided to purge our records Swartout joined the ECU Ca- reer Services staff in July 1W1 af- ter leaving the staff at Lenior- Rhvne College. In 1991, Swartout was named a Lifetime Member to NCAP for outstanding contribu- tions to the field of placement and for her years of service. Since joining the NCAP in 1978, Swartout has chaired committees such as employer visitation, mem- bership and awards. She served as treasurer for two years and served on the executive commit- tee. "I feel my years of involvement in the association lends itself well to the position of historian Swartout said. COMICS From p. 1 super powers and other tricks, the Marvel Comic character Spiderman is an existential hero not unlike some of the characters written by Dostoevsky and Faulkner he said. "The super powers and gizmos in comics are what is taken for granted as what comics are all about, and that is unfortunate because the actual concentration is on human inter- action and the development of personalities More of these parallels and this tvpe of commentary can be seen in the book Palumbo is anticipat- ing having completed within the next three years. "Progress on the book has been slowed down by my chang- ing jobs and having other things to work on he said. Palumbo also writes about science fiction works. One of his latest focuses being on the movie Total Recall . "Even though readers might not particularly care for the movie, they will agree that the article is clever, and they can appreciate the research he said. Palumbo went on to comment on how much research and prepa- ration has to go into writing this type of book. "There is a lot of material to work with. I've been collecting material for about 15 vears. It's fun to write about comics, but it is also difficult and time consum- ing. "Trying to explain a plot is quite difficult especially when the tar- get audience has not read the material, which is the assump- rrHu! POLICY- Eacn of these advertised items is required to be reaanv available for sale ;n � Store mS as sD�if.cailv noted in tn.s ao if we do run out of an advertised :terr we wih o?f er vou wu ?no,ce of a comoarabie Sam. when avaao,e, reflecting the same savings or a raincneek IThu Inr io7n: ro ourchase tne advertised item, at the advertised once witnm 50 days Onlv one ADVBmSH) eacr Kroger Store, exceo' which will entitle vou to Durchase the advertised item vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased COPYRIGHT 1994 DAY. NOVEMBER 1 TO DEALERS THE KROGER CO ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 6 THROUGH SATUR- 2. 1994 IN GREENVILLE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD Fall Service Pharmacy Available Always Good. Always Fresh, ways Kroger. Your Total Value Food Siore. CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE CLASSIC, Diet Coke or Coca Cola Classic 2-Liter Bottle "PLU102 88 LESS I THAN m W m W EACH WHEN YOU PURCHASE A CASE OF 8 BOTTLES WITH COUPON AT RIGHT CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE CLASSIC, DF Diet Coke or Coca Cola Classic 99 case 0f8 2-Uters Bottles V Limit One Case Of 2-Ltrs. Per Coupon With $10.00 Additional Purchase Limit one coupon per customer. COUPON GOOD SUN. NOV. 6-SAT. NOV. 12,1994 :n � GOLDEN CHINA (ORIGINAL CHINATOWN EXPRESS) FLORIDA CITRUS PUNCH Sunny Delight RED CRIMSON Seedless Crapes lb. f gg BUY ONE GET ONE SELECTED VARIETIES, HEALTHY REQUEST 12 Campbells Soup i&m HYCRADE REGULAR OR LITE $199 Ballpark Beef Franks FREE! 'IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE" DOUCHTIES ROAST BEEF OR HOUSE OF RAEFORD Gourmet Turkey Breast �. SM99 4 gg HLDRI Paper Towels Single ROll GOLDEN RIPE Dole Bananas l1 Boh 11FREEI Keebler Ripplin's 6.25-01. BUY ONE GET ONE BUFFET TO GO $3.23 PER POUND OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BUFFET-ALL YOU CAN EAT EQGDFCP3CLP HDT&90LR90LP FfENOCCLES LUNCH FTBRCE SBMFCE SttPEGGrUOYANG SKffiSOURCHCffll FUNGBCtHm FRBPOME fflBDSNEETrOl. fflEBWNA EGGROLL FREDWW1DN MON - 5AT 11:30A.M. - 2:30 RM. $4.75 DINNER MON AT 5:00 m. - 9:00 P!M. $6.75 SUNDAY 12 NOON - 9:00 FTM $5.35. CRAB RANGOON HOT re - LOMEIN GENERAL TAO'S CHICKEN VEGETABLE . DEUGHT 3A CHA PORK PEPPER STEAK SESAME CHICKEN COOKIES FRUTT �CHANGEW0 NOTICE- SENIORS! SNAG YOUR PURPLE PIRATE PASS TODAY IN FRONT OF CHRISTENBURY (9-3)! (Your pass qualifies you for a drawing in the Spring Events for free tickets to anywhere in North America!) MUG MADNESS IS COMING UP NOV. 21 In front of Student Store,limited SENIOR MUGS containing a ROOT BEER ICECREAM FLOAT distribute 10-3).Grand Prize drawing at 12:30. tion. Characters are much easier to explain he said. In addition to having col- lected well over 15,000 issues, Palumbo also has some expe- rience with writing comics. "One of the things that im- pressed me most is how well three writers knew how to get a story across. The quality of a comic book depends on three aspects: how well the writers actually tell the story, how much theeditors improve the story, and how well the artist interprets the plot in the actual layout he said. While working directly with comics, Palumbo also noticed some disadvantages in the actual production pro- cess, one of the most obvious being the tight deadlines. "When you're having to turn out about 60 stories a month, obviously they don't always come out as master- pieces he said. "Some other disadvantages are generated by having to comply with the comic code. "The story content has to be approved for reading by children. Also, the good forces must always triumph over the evil forces or it's no longer a comic Palumbo said. "It takes about 40 hours to complete one comic book. Most of this time, about 30 hours, is devoted to produc- ing the script. Then the script has to be matched to the art- work, and because of space l egula tions, it all has to be lim- ited to about 22 pages. Economy is very important he said. In order to keep a working knowledge of recent happen- ings in the world of comics, Palumbo continues to add about $60 worth of new issues to his collection every month. Palumbo says his entire col- lection is probably worth be- tween 15 and 20 thousand dol- lars. "I would be surprised if I had any one issue worth over $100 since I only started col- lecting in the '60s. I've never paid more than $7 for one he said. "I spend about $700 a year now, and it's tax deduct- ible As far as preferences go, Palumbo does not have a fa- vorite character based solely on the personality of the char- acter, but he does have favor- ite writers, and the writer can make or break the character. One character he has en- joyed following is Dreadstar, originally written by Jim Starlin for Marvel Comics, but is now handled by the VenturaMalibu label. " Dreadstar has always been handled by the best writers. The character is now in the hands of Peter David who is currently the best comic writer he said. Some other comic charac- ters that have been fortunate enough to have good writers are the Fantastic Four, Spiderman and the X-men. "Unfortunately, these com- ics tend to be overexposed and over complicated. When a comic suffers from too much plot, it can be quite difficult to follow Palumbo said. Although Palumbo has an obvious passion for fantasy literature and did enjoy his experiences with w riting com- ics, he says that he has never considered a career in comics. "I do it for fun he says. "Besides, I'm too busy doing everything else WIN From p. 2 Franklin, assistant physical therapv professor. "Basically, the research ex- plains whv there is such a high incidence of back pain in the lum - bar area Franklin said. "I have taught Ann Marieinrwocourses, and she has always been at the top of the class. She is a very warm, extremely bright and soft- spoken person. She is ma tun? way beyond what we're accustomed to seeing, probably because of the amount of people she has come into contact with merely earning her degrees ? The East Carolinian November 8, 1994 The East Carolinian Opinion The East Carolinian Gregory Dickens, General Manager Maureen A. Rich, Managing Editor Chris Warren, Advertising Director Stephanie B. Lassiter, News Editor Tambra Zion, Asst News Editor Mark Brett, Lifestyle Editor Meredith Langley, Asst. Eifestvle Editor Printed an i�r recycled paper Dave Pond, Sports Editor Aaron Wilson. Asst. Sports Editor Steven A. Hill, Opinion Page Editor Stephanie Smith. Staff Illustrator Thomas Brobst. Copy Editor Jessica Stanley. Copy Editor Alexa Thompson, Copy Editor Jon Cawley. Typesetter Deborah Daniel, Secretary Tony Dunn, Business Manager Mike O'Shea, Circulation Manager Celeste Wilson, layout Manager Jon Cawley, Asst. Layout Manager Sean McLaughlin, Creative Director Randall Rozzell, Asst. Creative Director Leslie Petty, Photo Editor Chinh Nguyen, Systems Manager Serving the ECU community since 1925. The East Carolinian publishes 12.0()0 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 mav be edited for decency or brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit or reject letters tor publication Letters should be'addressed to: Opinion Editor, The East Carolinian. Publications Bldg ECU, Greenville. NC. 27858-4353. For more information, call (419) 328-6366. Murder of children shocks America America's attention recently was transfixed to what appeared to be the abduction of two children from their mother. Newscast after newscast showed the mother lamenting the horrors of the ordeal. Most of us believed her and felt the sorrow. Hundreds of citizens volunteered their time to assist in the search effort and at least that many police officers participated as well. When the hoax was revealed, the � nation, if not the world, was shocked. After crying wolf in front of the world, Susan Smith confessed to murdering her two children. Americans feel betrayed and astounded by the cruel turn in the situation. How could a mother do that to her own children? TEC does not have the answer to the latter question; however, we do share the hurt and frustration. This sort of barbaric behavior is disgraceful, and to say the least, tragic. Consequently, it seems that after the initial shock is over, anger is the overriding emotion. Her false accusations led to the exacerbation of racial tensions between the black and white communities and wasted a lot of persons' time searching for a phantom kidnapper. While many Americans may have a forgiving spirit about past transgressions, the cold-blooded murder committed by Susan Smith and her concurrent false accusations has probably earned her the title of most hated person in America. Is Susan Smith's tragedy a mere reflection of our society in general? The failed marriage and adultery draw an eerie parallel to Euripides play, Medea. Often times, children wrongly end up paying for the mistakes adults make. Is this behavior commonplace in our society? If anything, the episode has caused our nation to take one step back to reexamine our national conscience, if we have one. Perhaps the media is to blame. As the play Medea shows, this kind of stuff has been going on for thousands of years right? Even if the tragedy has been over reported, it just goes to show how little we have changed in over two thousand years. Mass media distorts sense of reality by Brian Hall Now that we know the truth about Susan Smith and theevents in Union, S.C. ,1 think that we should reflect on what this situation tells us about the mass media and reality. Mrs. Smith, after many tearful and heartrending pleas on behalf of her missing chil- dren, has now been revealed to be a self-confessed murderer. The same news media, which in an effort to attract viewers were exploiting her false grief, are now exploiting her guilt for the same reason. This media event could not have gone better for the networks if they had scripted it themselves. It also tells us two important things about what we see in the media, especially on television news. First, most reporting on television is on the same intel- lectual level as gossip. Take for example, last week's plane crash in Indiana. This was a terrible tragedy, and all our hearts go out to the friends and relatives of the victims. CNN, however, insisted on broadcasting hours of live coverage from the scene, pass- ing along whatever latest ru- morhappened tocomeup.This was an attempt to appeal to the worst instincts in their viewers � the same ones which make us slow down to look at car accidents. Second, and more impor- tantly, we should realize that reality is really quite different than what we see in the media. In the case of Smith, this is ob- vious. This problem, however, goes beyond just this one case. We have largely become a soci- ety that does not believe some- thing exists unless we see it on TV, and one that believes that anything that we see must be true. For example, the most popular and violent show among American kids right now is no doubt the "Mighty Morphin Power Rangers Be- cause young children see real humans solving their problems with violence, two young chil- dren recently accidentally killed another child while pretending to be Power Rangers. Now I am not blaming the show for causing this death. (Just as an aside in defense of an un- fairly maligned show � no one has ever killed anyone while imitating Barney.) However, as a result of this incident and oth- ers, the show recently has taken to adding a short clip at the end of some episodes in which the We have become a societythat does not believe somethingexists unless wesee it on TV.� � cast members tell "real" children not to be violent towards each other. Just how confusing must this be for kids? To see their he- roes, in the course of one half- hour, send such divergent mes- sages. Moreover, obviously the shows producers believe that such a message will mean more if the kids see it on TV. Those in charge of the mass media, when faced with com- plaints about the amount of sex and violence, in movies or on TV, usually fall back on the de- fense that they are merely re- flecting reality. This is pure poppycock. Just as one statistical example, in movies especially, and on televi- sion to a lesser extent, men have a vast majority of thedialogue� on average over 60 per cent. Does this mean that men in "reality" dominate conversations to the same extent? Of course not. Another example is the di- THE CASH,NWa ) TOUCH THAT J SK��-oe.K�D Our most valuable treasure threatened: children In recent media coverage, there has been an altogether dis- turbing amount of violence in which children have been the unwary and helpless victims. That such events could conceiv- ably affect the lives of society's mostinnocentciti- zens is both ap- palling and tragic. While watching the news one evening, I wit- nessed five stories of brutal acts that ended in the deaths of children. At home, the sto- ries ranged from kids who were the unsuspecting ca- sualties of gunfire vorce rate among entertainment couples. Widely used as a de- fense for this is the oft quoted and fictional 50 percent divorce rate. It is true that the ratio of marriages to divorces for certain years is two to one. To say that this means that marriages have a 50 percent failure rate shows a complete lack of statistical knowledge. To illustrate this point, imagine if there were more di- vorces than marriages for a pe- riod of time in the country. Would this mean that there would be a more than 100 percent chance of marriages failing? Or, to choose an even more obvious example, sup- pose that the ratio of births to deaths was two to one. Would anyone that said that the odds of someone dying in their life- time was therefore 50 per- cent be listened to? The facts about mar- riage are that most people are married and will stay that way until death. Those of us (including my wonderful wife, Bess, and I) who are mar- ried will testify that married life bears little resemblance to any of the many dysfunctional families that one can see in movies and on TV. One of the silliest things that people in the media say is that they are not glamorizing the violence, casual sex, drug use and foul language, which they display endlessly. The plain fact is that whatever is projected in the media imme- diately becomes larger than life, no matter how it is dis- played. The media, in all its forms, from news to entertain- ment, has the constitutional right to show whatever it wants. Their constant protes- tations of being impartial mir- rors of society have become extremely tiring � hopefully enough so that the American people may rewarding them with our patronage. to the present case of a woman who murdered her own two off- spring. Abroad, the tales of war- torn countries, where children suffered from hunger and the loss of their parents, were equally heart-wrenching. If the world has any hope of continuation, then it must look upon its children as mat hope. A United Nations declaration spe- cifically states: "Mankind owes the child the best it has to give Mankind has obviously fallen short of this promise. Here in America we might not be able to control the happen- ings that go on in other countries, but we certainly have the power t o change the course o f events in our own. Or problem is that we are too damned b us y being greedy. We worry about foreign trade and military spending, while our children go to bed hungry at night or are subjected to verbal or physical abuse. America should stop try- ing to capitalize on every other business venture and start in- vesting in its own children. As President Hoover once re- marked: "Children are our most "There are two lasting bequests we can hope to give our children. One Of these is roots; the other wings Hodding Carter By Joshua White valuable resource Hoover's statement provides all the more reason for America to protect its investment in our youth by insuring that they are raised in a safe and happy environment conducive to healthy growth. What is to become of us as a society when our own pre- cious children are not safe from harm? What future can we pos- sibly expect to have in the face of a hostile world where chil- dren must wake to the sound of gunfire rather than a mother's compassionate and nurturing voice? America, when will you stop killing your children and start loving them? Insuring the welfare of the world's children is the respon- sibility of the entire world, not just parents and teachers. Ev- eryone must ask themselves for the sake of their future and the future of tomorrow's youth: "What can I dofor my children or my neighbor's children?" These words by Hodding Carter should be your answer: "There are two lasting bequests we can hope to give our children. One of these is roots; the other, wings Letters to the Editor- To the Editor: Halloween was made a "Christian" festival by the Roman Catholic Church in 834 A.D. It was originally celebrated by pagans centuries before the New Testament Church. The earliest celebrations were held by the Druids. The meaning for pagans is that evil spirits visit the living, and if they are made welcome or TREATED, they will leaveyou in peace. If not, they will TRICK you by casting an evil spell on you. The meaning for "Christians" and pagan factions by giving each other a little of its own flavor in this curious blend of "Christianity" and paganism, but it is a heathen celebration and should be avoided by all TRUE Christians. For you see, God has given the complete list of pagan festivals in His Holy Bible (Levitcus 23). The day that truly honors all saints is called the Feast of Firstfruits or Pentecost. It pictures the small early harvest of Christians � the Firstfruits � who will be born again in the first resurrection at Christ's return and rule with Him during the Millennium. In fact, Halloween is the direct opposite of another Holy Day called The Day of Atonement (The Fast). Halloween pictures evil spirits visiting and playing tricks on humans, whereas The Day of Atonement pictures the banishment of Satan (fulfilled just after Christ returns). Halloween is definitely a TRICK by Satan who must get a big laugh to see unsuspecting "Christians" do the exact opposite of what God commands and actually honor the devil and his demons. But The Day of Atonement WILL come to pass sic and Satan and his demons will be put away. May God speed that day. Donald Raymond Wheatley Grifton, NC To the Editor Your polky of reserving the right to edit letter of opinion for decency is a fallacy. It would be impossible to write something more indecent than the following comic strip which appeared in your October 13,1994 edition of The East Carolinian (The Blood of the Lamb). If the is me type of garbage that will allow these artists (?) to get a degree from ECU I thank God I never attended college. Yes, you guessed it, I am a Catholic, but I do have a sense of humor and got a chuckle out of their tying the Mass schedule in with Bingo. But is sic stops there because it appears then they lack a plot so they merely filled the rest of the comic strip(?) with any indecent word or action their small brains (?) could think of. I have one final question. Does ECU have a Weirdo degree? Yours truly in disgust, RW Dorney Greenville, NC Editor's note�This isn't the only letter we received from the local Catholic community about "Blood of the Lamb but it is the only one written as a Letter to the Editor, and it serves to reflect the comments we have gotten. While "Lamb" is intended to utilize the structure of he Catholic Church as a setting for a vampire story, the Church itself is not described as a willing vehicle for vampires or any other form of evil. Each official of the Church who is targeted by the heroes has previously been identified as an impostor who is perverting the office they hold in an effort to promote a vampirical "shadow church For instance, Father Flannagan, who is currently being pursued by the heroes, has already been identified as a vampire (note the fangs and use of obscenity), so readers who have been following the strip since August are already aware that our heroes are not killing the innocent and the faithful. No attempt has been made by the creators of the strip or The East Carolinian to suggest that the Church is in reality a haven for evil, or that officials of the Church are monsters. Another point apparently in need of clarification is that not all of the strips in Pirate Comics are meant to be funny. The term "comic strips and books" tends to leave the expectation of "Family Circus" and "Archie and Jughead Comic pages run "Mary Worth "Modesty Blaise "Prince Valiant" and other strips using extended narrative for other than comical effect. And so do we. "Omega Quest "Nick O' Time "Hachiro "Demon Seed" and other strips that we have run for the past six years reflect the diversity of genres in the comics medium, be it through superpowers or smartasses. A character in "Phoebe" just revealed her homosexuality and another in "Moppets" declared he was bisexual. We've got talking rabbits and ducks in "Magic 101" and "Lake Imp US A" and let's not forget the militaristic, transvestite squirrels in If Pigs Could Fly And then there's "Fred's Corner which doesn't need much explanation (but we have had two scenes of vomiting on the page since August; that's gotta be a record). We are providing those who want to work in the media the chance to hone their craft Also, of course, we hope the comics page entertains our audience. And, for the most part, it is. Not all strips are for everyone, though, and we suggest readers decide for themselves what they wish to read or not read. The East Carolinian 5 Novembers. 1994 The East Carolinian Classifieds a For Rent c For Rent RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 � 1 and 2 Bedrooms AZALEA CARDENS 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 �FREE AUGUST RENT "Special Student Leases" also MOBILE HOME RENTALS I T. or Tommy Williams 756-781 5758-7436 FOR SERIOUS STUDENTS AND FACULTY ONLY: Large furnished room in private home near campus and purple bus stop (Harris at 10th st.). Share bath. Non-smoker. No pets. Use of Kosher-stvle kitchen, screened porch, cable tv and all utiltities included except phone. $230. Available immediately. Female preferred. Call 752-5644 BRAND NEW PAVED PRIVATE PARKING LOT: now avaible near campus and downtown. Will rent by vear or semester. Call 756-1252 or 756-6567 ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2 bed- room2 bath apartment. $238 month- Water, sewer, & cable in- cluded plus 12 utilities. Call 321- 6879 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share a two- bedroom, 1 bath apt. for $175 a month and 12 utilities. Available 1st December! Call 321- 0791 MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 3 bedroom house in quiet neighborhood. Must be mature, neat, and responsible. $200 mon. 1 3 utili- ties. Call 355-8783 after 6:00. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for brand new duplex in Wyndham Circle. Own room, friendly room- mates, large place. $173 a month. Starting Jan. Call 752-6785. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED Dec. 1 to share 3 bedroom house near campus. $150 month deposit, 1 3 utilities. Someone easy going as well as clean & responsible. 752-44b2 FOR RENT one bedroom apartment 5265month. Washer dryer hook up. Quiet area. Great location. Call 355- 7537 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: ,to share a 2 bedroom, 1 1 2 bath apt. Close to campus, $190month plus 12 utilities and phone- on bus route. Call Lisa at 830-5250 3 BEDROOM 2 BATHS nice area, central airheat big yard. $650 month 758-8370 KINSTON PLACE 2 bedroom, 2 bath to share with 2 other girls Dec. through May. Furnished and cheap! Contact Ali or Jill at 830-5299 FULLY FURNSIHEP plush townhouse seeking roommate to share for $215 part of utilities. Fire- place, washerdryer, cable, pool, and ac. Contact Jamie 321 -8306 or leave message. ROOMMATE NEEDED for fur- nished 3 bedroom 2 12 bath townhouse- Quail Ridge. $250 month-utilities & cable included plus 1 3 phone. Contact David or JC 756- 7374 available in Dec. or Jan. For Sale HONDA AMFM CASSETTE PLAYER. Great condition. Has music search for your tapes and anti-theft option as well. $120 neg. Norm 758- 7716 ALBINO MALE FERRET; neutered and descented. Full of energy nad loveable. Sale with cage and other pet needs. Only $150 obo. Call 758-7240. TREK 7000 with Manitou 2shx. Purple with bar ends, 2 water bottle cages, speedtrip odometer, seat pack, zoom handlebars, new tires. $950. Call Brian, 321-7805 FOR SALE: Health club membership, assume payments of $29 per month. Work 752-0313 ask for Faye, Home 753-5414 1987 VOLKSWAGON FOX for sale. 106 K miles. Need to get rid of. I have no cash and will sell it for cheap. Runs fine, smells great, less filling. Asking $1000 but, hell, make me an offer I can't refuse and it's yours. 758-44" Services Offered Services Offered For Sale SOFA AND LOVE SEAT like new paid $800 want $300 need cash! Call 758-2363 ask for Shannon or leave message. STEROIDS are illegal Try safer measures using supplements with great results. Weightlifters: try Met- rx, Creatine, Vanadyl Sulfate, OKG, Amino Acids (all), Weight Gain pow- ders (all), and much more. Weightwatchers: try Met-Rx, Super Chromoplex, Cybertrim, Quicktrim and much more. Don't hesitate! Call Brad today at 830-2128 for more info. SALE! SALE! SALE!� There only 2 months left to use the Gateway to Greenville Coupon Book. 1 have so many left and want to get rid of them for only $2. per month. If you use 1 coupon you save double. Come and save on Food entertainment and manv other things. Call 758-4459. 1992 SUZUKI KATANA 600 MO- TORCYCLEGreatcondition! Purple and black- 2 Double Protected hel- mets included. $4300- must sell now! Call 830-0778 TENNIS LESSONS- USPTA Pro call Chris 752-6255 TRANSCRIBING: Oral histories, in- terviews, conferences, meeting, etc. Please call 792-5463 FRATERNITIES AND SORORI- TIES! Mobile Music Productions disc jockey service is now booking dates for yourChristmasandSpringSocialsand formats. Don't miss out on the chance to have the best disc jockey service at your event. Most variety of any DJ service in the area. Playing what you want to hear when you want to hear it. Call Lee @ 758-4644 for booking. INTERNATIONALSTUDENTS:DV- 1 Greencard program, by U.S. Immi- gration. Greencards provide U.S. per- manent resident status. Citizens of al- most any countries are allowed. For info & forms: New Era Legal Services 20231 StaggStCanogaPark,CA91306 Tel: (818) 772-7168; (818)998-4425 Mon Sun 10a.m 11p.m. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Ov er $5 billion in free financial aid is now available from private sector grants & scholarships. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or par- ents income. Let us help you. for more info, call: 1-800-959-1605 ext F53621 TYPING Reasonable rates re- sumes, term papers, thesis, other ser- vices. Call Glenda: 752-9459 (days); 527-9133 (eves) $10-$400UP WEEKLY, Mailing Bro- chures! SpareFull-time. Set own hours! Rush self-addressed stamped envelope: Publishers (GI) 1821 Hillandale Rd 1B-295, Durham, NC 27705. ATTENTION JUNIORS, SENIORS, GRAD STUDENTS Sales intern- ship available gain valuable work ex- perience call Sara at 355-7700 for a possible interview SKI RESORT JOBS- hiring for win- ter quarter. Up to $2,000 in salary & benefits. Skisnowboard instructors, lift operators, wait staff, chalet staff. other positions. Over 15,000 openings. For more info call: (206)634-0469 ext. V53622. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT- Make up to $2,000-$4,000 mo. teach- ing basic conversational English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and S. Korea. Many employers provide room & board other benefits. No teaching background or Asian languages re- quired. For more information call: (206) 632-1146 ext J 53622 CRUISESHIPSNOW HIRING-Earn up to $2,000month working on Cruise Ships or Land-Toift-companies. Wodd travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Car- ibbean, etc.). Seasonal and Full-time employment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C53622. PLAYMATES NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT: seeks ladies 18 and older. Earn Big Bucks while you learn. Full Time nights and Part-time any- time. Call for an appointment Play- mate massage (919) 747-7686. YOUTH BASKETBALL COACHES: The Greenville Recreation and Parks department is recruiting for 12 to 16 part-time youth basketball coaches for the winter youth basketball program. Applicants must possess some knowl- edge of the basketball skills and have the ability and patience to work with youth. Applicants must be able tocoach young people ages 9-18, in basketball fundamentals. Hours are from 3:00pm until 7:00pm with some night and weekend coaching. This program will run from the end of Nov. to mid- Feb- ruary. Salary rates start at $4.25 per Helo Wanted RESEARCH WHBMATWN Largest Library otinformation in U.S. al subjects Q'de' Caldioq "oaay with Visa MC or COO Q Help Wanted ORDERING HOT LINE 800-351-0222 or(310. Of rush $2 00 lo Research Information !132ZlclarraAve 20bA Los Angeles CA 90025 our. for more mra, piease can oeri James or Michael Daly at 830-4550 or 830-4567 ATTENTION STUDENTS: Earn ex- tra cash stuffing envelopes at home. All materials provided. Send SASE to Central Distributors Po Box 10075, Olathe, KS 66051. Immediate re- sponse. PART TIME CASHIER NEEDED at Szechuan Express- The Plaza Mall. 15-20 hours a week. Experience pre- ferred. No phone calls please. Apply in person. DEPENDABLE PERSON needed to care for child in our home 2-3 days a week. Experience, local references, transportation required. Must be a non-smoker. Call 752-8710 WANTED Individuals, student or- ganizations and small groups to pro- mote Spring Break '95. Earn substan- tial money and free trips. Call the nations leader, Inter-Campus Pro- grams 1-800-327-6013 PERDUE FARMS, the nation's larg- estpoultrv producer, hasCo-Op open- ings in Accounting, Human Resources and Quality Assurance at its Robersonville NC facility (approx. 25 minutes from ECU) for spring !995. Students applying need to be atleast a second semester Junior witha3.0GPA majoring in Accounting, CISDSCI, Economics, 1TEC, Management, or another related field. Perdue offers a flexible 20 hour work week and good pay. For further details please call Gary Snyder at 795-1204. Equal Op- portunity Employers FUNDRAISING choose from 3 dif- ferent fundraisers lasting either 3 or 7 davs. No investment. Earn $$$ for your group plus personal cash bo- nuses for yourself. Call 1-800-932- 0528, ext 65 PART TIME POSITION- ADULT ENTERTAINMENT agency seeking physically fit attractive female appli- cants. Must have own transportation and be between the ages of 18-25. Call 1-800-848-6282 to set up an interview. TIME IS RUNNING OUT to get your job shopping done before the holidays arrive. Brody's is accepting applica- tions for sales associates for the Missy Brody's II departments and the Cos- meticAccesories areas. Flexible Part- time scheduling options: 10am-2pim, 12pm-9pm, or 6pm-9pm. Retail Posi- tions include weekends. Applications accepted Mon. and Thurs. l-4pm, Brody's The Plaza. BRODY'S IS ACCEPTING APPLI- CATIONS for seasonal gift wrapping associates. Flexiblescheduling options: morningafternoonevening plus weekends. Applicationsaccepted Mon. and Thurs. l-4pm, Brody's The Plaza PAINTERS HELPERS NEEDED for paintconstruction company. Must be dependable and ethical. We will work with your schedule. $450 to $5.50 hour. Call 321-2009 ATTENTION LADIES: Earn up to $1000 plus a week escorting in the Greenville area with a liscensed agency. Must be 18, dependable and have own phone and transportation. Call Dia- monds or Emerald City Escorts at 75S1- 0896 or 757-3477 $1500 WEELKY possible mailing ow circulars! No experience required! Be- gin now! For info call 202-298-8935. MATERNITY HOME for single, preg- nant young women needs dedicated volunteers. For more info, call 758- 8218. Next training 11-10-94 Greek Personals PI DELTA SISTERS would like to thank the pledges for the awesome sur- prise social with Pi Lam Wed. night. The match between Pi Lam and Pi Delt is perfectly right. Once again sparks flew, but this time between more than just two. DJ Aaron put on a great shovv, we were all sad when it was time to go. Pi Lam- we can't wait to see you again! Pi Delt "littles We love you! Love, your "bigs" pp in m cussiOOl WHEN: Tu��fl� Nov�mOir 8. 1994 10 OO AM 3 OO PM WHERE: Mundsnhsll 3tuJ�nt C�nt�r Mu)tl-Purpo��� Room TOPICS: Virtual R��ll(y. Muilc bMad Software. SPSS for w.naow. CAP TECHNOLOGY IN THE CLASS- ROOM Tuesday November 8, 1994 in the Multipurpose Room at Mendenhall Student Center; sponsored by Aca- demic Computing. With a valid ECU ID and several 3 12" diskettes, fac- ulty, staff, and students will be able to recive a copy of PC Plus or Tincan. Some topics: Virtual Reality, Music based Software, SPSS for Windows, CAD PRE-OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY STUDENTS ADVISING Early registration for spring sessions will begin November 14th. There will be an advising session Wednesday November 9th from 7:00-9:00 in room 203 of the Belk Building. You are en- couraged to attend this meeting. If you are unable to attend please call the OT office for more hours. INTENDED CSDI MAIORS All General College Students who in- tend to major in Communication Sci- encesand DisordersfformerlySpeech- Language and Auditory Pathology) and have R. Muzzarelli or M Downes as their advisor are to meet on Wednes- day, November 9 at 5:00pm in Brewster B-102. Advising for early registration will take place at that time. Please prepare a tentative class sched- ule before the meeting. REGISTRATION FOR GENERAL COLLEGE STUDENTS General College students should con- tact their advisers the week of No- vember 7-11 to make arrangements for academic advising for Spring Se- mester 1995. Early registration will begin November 14 and end Novem- ber 18. CONGRATULATIONS TO KAPPA SIGMA CHAPTER Congratulations to the Kappa Sigma Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Soror- ity, Inc as they celebrate their 21st anniversary. Kappa Sigma was the first Black Sorority founded on ECU Campus November 7,1973by 14 Char- ter Members. The current president of Kappa Sigma is Jacqui Reeves. PHI SIGMA PI AND AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION Phi Sigma Pi and the American Heart Association are holding the second annual BIKE FOR BUCKS November 12th and 13th from 6pm till 6pm. The Bike-A-ThonwillbeheldatCycleCen- ter on Arlington Blvd in Greenville. The Bike-A-Thon will benefit both Phi Sigma Pi and the American Heart As- sociation. CARFFR SERVICES HOLDS WORKSHOPS The following workshops sponsored bv Career Services are open to any interested students, especially Seniors and graduate students who will gradu- ate during the 1994-95 year. Students applying for internships and co-op experiences are also invited RESUME WRITING - Tue Nov 15, 3:00pm Mendenhall212:INTF.RVlEWSKlLLS - Wed Nov 9. 5:00pm Mendenhall 212 and Thur Nov 17, 12:00 Mendenhall 14. ORIENTATION TO CAREER SERVICES This is an overview of services to se- niors and graduate students that will aid you in your job search. It covers registration procedures, information on participating in campus interviews, and establishing a credentials file. Sponsored by Career Services, these sessions will be held on Nov 10 at 5:00 and Nov 16 at 3:00 in Mendenhall 244. FCl 1 SCHOOL OF MUSIC EVENTS TUES NOV 8� SENIOR RECITAL, Cathy Taylor, percussion(AJ Fletcher Half, 7:00pm). WFD NOV 9� SCHOOL OF MEDICINE NOON- HOUR SERIES (Brodv Auditorium, 12:30pm). ECU SYMPHONY OR- CHESTRA, Robert Hause, Conductor (Wright Auditorium,8:0()pm)THURS NOV 10�PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE, Mark Ford, Director (AJ Fletcher Re- cital Hall, 8:00pm) FRI NOV 11 �J AZZ ENSEMBLE A, Carroll V. Darnell, Jr Director (Wright Auditorium 8:00pm). MON NOV 14� FACUI . TY RFC IT AI Henry Doskey, piano (AJ Fletcher Re- cital Hall, 8:00pm). A LI. EVENTS ARE FREE ! ECU GOSPEL CHOIR The EC UGospel( hoirwilbesponsor- ing APOLLO NIGHT on November 8, 1994. Everyone isinvited.Thepriceisas follows: Gospel Choir Members: $1.00, Non-Gospel Choir Members: $2.00. and the Event will be held at Hendrix The- atre. The show will start at 7:00pm AMNIIAI TURKEY TROT RUN Get readv to run or walk during the annual Turkey Trot Run on November 16 at 4:00pm. If you are planning on participating you will need to attend a meeting on November 15 at 5:00pm in Bio 103. For additiona information call Recreational Services at 328-6387. NATURAL LIFE EVENT Come for the boats, beaches, bingo and Jimmy Buffett Ballads during Jimmy Buffett Bingoon November I8at8:00pm in Christenbury Gym. Bring a can of food to benefit the homeless for admit- tance into this Natural Life Event. Call Recreational Services at 328-6387 for more information. LATINO FIESTA The international Student Association will be hosting its annual Latino Fiesta Saturday November 12,1994 at 6:30pm in Mendenhal Student Center, Multi- purpose Room. There will be a variety of food, dancing and entertainment from South American. For tickets and more information call the Central Ticket Of- fice at 328-4788. HOLIDAY WELL-FEST Holiday Well-Fest: Fitness, Food & Fun. All East Carolina students, faculty and staff are invited to the Holiday Well- Fest on Thursday November 10, from 10am to 3pm in the Multipurpose Room at Mendenhall. There will be live mu- sic, healthy snacks, games and plenty of information on various health related topics. For more information, call the ECU Office of Health Promotion and Well-Being at 328-6793. SOCIAL WORKCRIMINAL JUSTICEAPPLICATION DEAD; LINE Students interested in applying for the Fall 1994orearlySpring 1995 semesters need to submit applications by Novem- ber 8, to Ragsdale 104-B STUDY ABROAD SCHOL A.RSI! i P II you are planning to study abroad next semester, or are an international student at ECU, the deadline for the Rivers Foreigh Study Scholarship is November 11,1994. Pick up your appli- cation in the International Programs office on 9th St Behind McDonalds. Good Luck! STUDENT TRAVELS The Fall issue of the magazine, Student Travels, is now in the office of Interna- tional Programs on 9th St. Behind McDonalds. Come by to receive your frre copy and also to find out more about srudey and travel abroad! NIC CHAPTER. SIERRA CLUB, EXCOM Meetings will be heldatthe Willis Build- ing,9.00am-4:00pm on Saturday 1112, and at River Park North from 9:00am- 12:00noon on Sunday 1113. These meeting are open to everyone. SEA- FOOD POTPOURRI Sunday Novem- ber 13th 12.00noon-3:00pm River Park North. River Park North will be the site of the NC Chaper of ExCom meeting this month, which will coincide with the Cypress Group's anniversary cel- ebration . In honor of this concurrence of events, Ken Hilton has volunteered to prepare a delicious seafood concoc- tion. He needs help, however. Please bring 1 lb. of any kind of fresh seafood, which Ken will then turn into some- thing really special. If you have never tasted this specialty of Ken's, then you've really missed something excel- lent! Please call John Anema at 758- 8959 for further information. A walk through time with Cypress Group Leaders. Monday November 14th 7:30pm at First Presbyterian Church, 14th & Elm Streets, GreenvilK A panel will discuss green politics and election concerms. There will be scrumptious desserts and a Cypress Group re- union following the meeting. richmon" COLLEGE inter- national SUMMER SESSION Professor Richard Taylor will be par- ticipating in the Faculty Development Abroad program in LONDON, spon- sored by the College Division of the American Institute for Foreigh Study(AIFS), of Greenwich CT. Pro- fessor Taylor, of the English depart- ment, will be accompanying a group of students on the Richmond College International Summer Session in Lon- don. The program offers such courses as Art History, Business, Communica- tions, English Literature, European Studies, International Relations, Po- litical Science, Sociology and Theater. The program includes round trip air fare, housing, meal plan, tuition and social and cultural activities. Optional excursions can be taken to Stratford- on-Avon and to Paris, Brussels and Amsterdam. Students who are inter- ested in joining Professor Taylor and the group next summer, should contact him at 328-6687. CAREG1VER SUPPORT GROUP A support group for persons respon- sible for the care of an older or disabled idult will meet at St. James United Methodist Church, 2000 East Sixth St Greenville at 7:30pm on Tuesday No- vember 8,1994. For more information, please call Freda Wilkins at 758-5932 or Susan Redding at 758-4622. PRE-THANKSGIV1NG PROGRAM Sunday November 13 8pm Free. Surprising facts your parents never told you about American Jewish History. Thanksgiving refreshments will b served. Temple Beyt Shalom, Greenville, Rte 33 E (just beyond the cemeteries) For additional info and di- rections Call: (919) 757-3636. 1904 PAMLICO TAR RIVER FOUNDATION, OYSTER ROAST Saturday, November 19 - 6pm to 12am - Washington Civic Center. Oyster Jammin' with Jerry Thomas and the Thomas Brothers. Oysters, Oysters, Oysters and more Oysters, Chili and cheesebread from Steamers of Wash- ington. $25 Members, $35 non-mem- Classifieds 25 words or less: Students $2.00 Non-Students $3.00 Displayed $5.50 per inch: Announcements Any organization may use the Announcements 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 Carolinian cannot guarantee the publication of announcements. Deadlines Displayed advertisements may be canceled before 10a.m. the day prior to publication; however, no refunds will be given. For more information call 328-6366. Friday 4 p.m. for Tuesdays edition. Tuesday 4 p.m. for Thursdays edition 6 The East Carolinian November 8, 1994 The East Carolinian A Drop in THE Bucket Mark Brett Lifestyle Editor "A Drop in the Bucket" is just what it claims to be: a very tiny drop in the great screaming bucket of American media opinion. Take it as you will. They put a television in my laundromat. Oh, there had al- ways been one there, but it was off in a corner where you could ignore it if you preferred to do your laundry in relative peace. But now they've hung this bloody great box right over the front-loading wash- ers. It blares the sounds of whatever idiot programming is polluting the airwaves at the moment, distracting me from more important pur- suits, like reading or watch- ing the clothes go round and round in the dryers. I'm reminded of the night- marish future world of the old Max Headroom show. In that world, television was every- where; even the numerous bums living in the junkyards had perfectly-functioning TV sets, by order of law. In fact, TV was so all-controlling that it was illegal to have an off- switch unless you were privi- leged enough to have a license for one. Nobody needs that much TV, but our society is swiftly approaching that point. It's getting so I can't escape the glowing eye of the television screen anywhere but in my own home. You doubt it's that bad? Perhaps not, but I did learn recently that many places in New York City have installed TV sets over the urinals in their restrooms. Let's reflect on this a mo- ment, shall we? The human body takes, what, 30 seconds to a minute to expel its liquid wastes? Are we such slaves to entertainment, do we have such short attention spans, that we need to be amused during this insignificant pe- riod of time? Our own bodily functions aren't enough to keep our attention anymore? Frighteningly enough, I feel like that's becoming the case. When I think of the slack jaws of the other laundromat pa- trons as they stare blankly up at the mighty TV god hover- ing over the washers, I can see some of those eyes not being able to follow a simple stream of urine without absolute boredom. And that's what Americans seem to fear the most. Boredom. We make timesaving de- vices that only give us more time to fill our lives up with useless activities, to avoid boredom. We drink to excess, to avoid boredom. We date and marry people we onlv marginally like, to Lifestyle Local boys make good at the Ritz Brandon Waddell Staff Writer Mention the Connells to almost anv ECU alternative music fan and you'll get recognition � whether favorable or not. But do the same to the average person on the street, and nine out of ten won't know what you're talking about. For the past ten vears the Connells have built a small-but-solid college music fan base. "The key to our longevity is we're all just good friends who are out to have a great time, and if it ended tomorrow, I'd consider it a success guitarist George Huntley said just before their show at the Ritz in Raleigh on Nov. 4. Once fans got through the "rent-a- cop" security thugs, a lively show See DROP page 7 CD Ceviov System This box holds the key to understanding the de- vious ways of our CD reviewers. Enjoy! Pathetic Lame k Pretty � � Good awaited. Fans who l ntered the arena by 7:30 p.m the time the doors opened, were muscled by bouncers and not allowed to leave and come back even though the headliners wouldn't beonstage until 11:30p.m. This is the primary problem I have with The Ritz; management obvi- ouslv didn't checkSAT scores when interviewing for these jobs because they obviously were not aware that the same people they were pushing around were the ones who paid their salaries. The Connells are currently head- lining the 1994 Rolling Stone New Music Tour with opening act Lo- tion. They've been on this tour since early October, and will be until it concludes late this month in Char- lotte. "We've gotten a little more exposure through Rolling Stone, but not exponential growth. We prima- rily have been doing free concerts at colleges during the tour thanks to corporate sponsorships; the show tonight is one of the few 'regular' concerts we've done since we started outwith Roll ing Stone Huntley said. Prior to the show, tour manager George Werner promised an ener- getic performance that would be evenly mixed with old and new material. The Raleigh-based quintet played with vigor and energy to a sold-out hometown crowd at the Ritz. The band kept the 2,500 fans bouncing, jumping and nearly moshing for well over two hours. All this had lead vocalist (and ECU alumnus) Doug MacMillan giddy even when he was playing the tambourine and bandmates Huntley and Mike Connell handled vocals. They started off the show with "Wonder Why" off New Boy, a re- cently released op. Judging from crowd response, people were cer- tainly glad to ha ve theConnel Is back home. "This Time" followed and had so many fans crowd surfing that they were bumping into each other over the heads of the audi- ence. When the strong red lights came up for "Motel a mosh pit appeared and fans of all ages were involved; it included high school kids,collegestudentsand folks fight- ing mid-life crises. Since this track had the crowd in a frenzy, Doug MacMillan slowed for a solo acous- tic jam to tame the audience. The band ended the concert with "New Boy and this song had the tirst four or five rows of spec- tators grabbing monitors and throwing each other against the stage. In the process, the flood of "N.C State" T-shirts present got soaked in sweat. "It's all fun and games until you put somebody's eye out was MacMillan's introduction to the encore song "Fun and Games The lead vocalist was obviously about to fall out due to exhaustion from a job well done. The vast majority of the enthused crowd had be asked to leave by security and when I stepped out into the parking lot theonly songs coming from car stereos were by the Connells. Small audience visits Egypt Brandon Waddell Staff Writer Craziness and energy in a pande- monium sandwich was the only item on the Attic's menu last Thursday night. New York City's six man, over- extravagant, pseudo-rap showmen Too Skinnee J's opened the feast for headliners Egypt at 11 p.m. to 25 or so onlookers. Too Skinnee J's are newcomers to Greenville, and when I talked to their frontmen J Slim and Special J, they enthusiastically said: "We are fortu- nate to be in Greenville to spread the skinnee message Their on-stage antics, plaid '70s disco outfits and their version of the Sugar Hill Gang's "Rapper's Delight" were certainly a pathetic sight to see. Even though they put a lot of effort into the show, they simply couldn't get the crowd (if you consider that few people a crowd) into their groove. For the rest of Greenville, Egypt is a band that must be seen live. If you've been waiting for a band to come along and really shake your frame, this one certainly fills the order. Their soulful, funky metallic kind of groove is one that can only be fully appreciated if you're in the audience. Egypt is currently on tour promoting their recent debut release, Soul Hammer. Their disc has been sparked by surpris- ingly good sales and normally promis- ing turnouts at their live shows though frontman Jeff Brodnax, formerly of 24-7 Spyz, reluctantly admits, "Greenville's a town we just can't seem to break The fourth song played was "Posi- tive Vibe and it got the small crowd going. "Soul Hammer" followed it and was certainly the most popular with those of us who were there. However, the track that was certainly the best was a love song called "Intro Bassist Andy Waldeck, with his powerful backing vocals added the final ingredient to frontman Jeff Brodnax's talent as a lead vocalist. Egypt's sound is refined, but still moody and unpredictable. Egypt ended their set with "People Come Together What a way to end a show! It summed up what Egypt was all about � in your face intensity that hasn't come through Greenville in a long time. Their encore, "Live Like That brought the small but mighty crowd to its feet for the grand fi- nale. Egypt's strong harmonies made it impossible for the audi- ence to stand still. Their show is certainly one that needs to be checked out the next time they come to town. CD Reviews CD Reviews CD Reviews II 5:411 iffl VAP'P I ' Vb�D U a t j jfW I fiSH �Sli�iitl! mill I Lords of Acid VooDoo-U Greenville may seem to be a pretty hip town, but it is far be- hind the times in many ways. Where is the rave scene thai is taking over most other towns with a large youth culture? I sup- pose it will come 10 yeais after the fact. There is plenty of music being released these days that is a prod- uct of this culture. The Lords of Acid are one such band, and Wi!l Brilliant Cranes Loved 0 m o While listening to the new Cranes album Loved, the one thing that I had on my mind con- stantly was clothespins. The mu- sic on this album is pretty good, but I wouldn't recommend it if you don't like nasally vocals. This band started back in the VooDoo-U is their latest release. The first thing you will notice about their disc is the cover; it is pornographic, I think. The cover depicts a hell scene with several red, naked demon women hav- ing loads of fun with each other, and I don't mean they are play- ing tennis either. This may hinder how the album is marketed be- cause most chain stores don't have enough spine to put any- thing like this on the shelf where it can be seen. But then again, most of the stuff that is censored these days sells like crazy. From the cover you would ex- pect some super-shocking lyrics of an overt sexual nature, but that is not the case. In fact there is only one censurable word on the whole album. They do sing about sex, drugs and decadence, but in an acceptable kind of way. The opening song and title track, "VooDoo-U is hard-core techno: super fast beats with ee- rie synthesizers, sound bites and vocals. Most of the songs are of this tempo or faster. This is definitely a dance al- early'80s with siblings James and Alison Shaw. Their influences in- clude Joy Division and various projectsby NickCaveand Foetus, though I really don't hear much of these sounds on their album. The sounds I hear make me think of The Cure. However, that's not surprising since they tour with The Cure and are huge fans of Robert Smith. In fact, Smith re- mixed the single "Jewel" from one of their previous albums which gave them their first Top 30 hit in Britain and Norway. With producers such as Michael Brauer (who has many artists under his belt such as George Michael and Belly) and flood (frequent producer for U2), I expected a much different sound from this band. I was thinking that it would have a much more pop-like edge, but what I found was a deeply depressing album of almost suicidal proportions. I think my favorite song of the bum from beginning to end. It is a little different from most techno in that they use a distorted guitar from time to time (like The KLF or KMFDM), and it takes the whole group to create their sound as opposed to one person on a sampler, drum machine and com- puter. Many of the songs take on risque subjects and flaunt them in your face. The track "Do What You Wanna Do" sums up their main sentiment, guilt free living. "Young Boys" takes on the idea of deriving pleasure from cor- rupting young virgin boys. "Out Comes the Evil" is a strange twist on the old nursery rhyme "Pop Goes the Weasel A few of the songs deal with drug use. "Marijuana In Your Brain" is a bouncy little dub reggae tune about having fun with cannabis. The slow dub doesn't last long, however; the tune soon breaks into the high speed beats like the rest of the CD. LSD is the subject of the last song on the disc, "Blowing Up Your Mind It addresses acid album was " Lilies" because Shaw spends a lot less time singing on this track. The lyrics are also a very intelligent touch for this de- pressing song, and thankfully Shaw speaks them instead of singing them. "Warm days fill my head like beautiful lilies and the sun casts a shadow on the clouds Those rainbows are long gone and mud lies where those days once shone she whis- pers, making her way through the ringing guitars and the pounding bass to give the song an interesting new twist. This song is also remixed by flood, and is not much different, but there's a little more bass and her vocals are a little more buried. It provides a nice break from her clothespin-on-the-nose vocals. Another interesting aspect of this band is the way they ap- proach their music. I haven't heard very many bands who have such a Gothic influence make it Photo by JIM GREEN Egypt played the Attic last Thursday to a small but very enthusiastic crowd of fans old and new. No Sex in Missouri KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) � Birds do it. Bees do it. But Missou- rians aren't allowed to do it, ac- cording to some interpretations of a new state law. "I don't know what they were trving to sa v, but I know that what they did say seems to outlaw sex altogethersaid David Foster,di- rector of the writing lab at the University of Missouri-Kansas City. Others disagree. One legisla- tor says it legalizes homosexual sex and outlaws nonconsensual sex. Another says it outlaws ho- mosexual sex and nonconsensual sex. The law, which took effect Aug. 28, says: "A person commits the crime of sexual misconduct in the first degree if he hasdeviatesexual intercourse with another person of the same sex, or he purposely subjects another person to sexual contact or engages in conduct which would constitute sexual contact except that the touching occurs through the clothing with- out that person's consent The bill's sponsor, Democratic state Sen. Joe Moseley, was out of town Friday and unavailable for comment. Lawyer Dan Viets wrote about the statute in the fall issue of the Missouri Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers newsletter, say- ing it "appears to outlaw any pur- poseful sexual contact HouseSpeaker Ikibl Iriffinsays the only way the sentence makes sense is if the reader applies the "without that person's consent" phrase to all three parts of the sentence. In that case, gay sex be- tween consenting adults would be legal,Griffin said. "That's the only way you can read it he said. "It doesn't make anv sense in the schemed human nature that it would read other- wise But state Sen. 1 am Rohrbach, a Republican, says the law explic- itly prohibits gav sex. I don't think there's a prob- See SEX page 7 users and their unique night life, some really subversive stuff. There is even one song that seemingly addresses politics. "Dirty Willy" just may be about our Commander in Chief and his sexual exploits outside of the oval office. Politics, drug use and sexual deviance make strange but comfortable bedfellows on VooDoo-U. What we have with the Lords Of Acid's new release is about an hour of really good dance music with plenty of decadence thrown in for those who live the life ei- ther in their head or in reality. If you are not used to this kind of music, it may take a while for it to grow on you. But be careful all of you who are wary of computer- generated music. You just might like it. It's not rock and roll, but VooDoo-U is a really good album for nights of covert living. Rave on. � Kris Hoffler as far as they have. Their end-of- the-world attitude and their al- most bashful way of presenting it gives them a different edge than some of the other bands who have come around lately, and I must say that I was kind of impressed. I really hate to harp'about Alison's vocals, but I don't think anyone could know just how much I hate the way she sings. Fortunately, this band has many good things going for them. If they didn't, would they be tour- ing with The Cure? There were manv things I liked about this al- bum, but of course every album has its drawbacks. If you are into the Gothic scene, this would prob- ably be an album you would en- joy, but remember, when Shaw's voice gets to the point of being intolerable, just skip to "Lilies Meredith Langley November 8, 1994 From p. 6 ECU Tri Beta THURSDAY, NOV. 10 FRIDAY, NOV. 11 7:30 am -1:00 pm at the Biology Greenhouse Room S-111 lem" with the law as it's written, he said. Most Missourians need not fear. The Missouri Supreme Court plans to release new instructions that would make it clear that the law applies only to sex without consent, said Cole County Prosecutor Rich- ard Callahan. "I know a lot of legal writing is not very clear but this seemed surpris- ingly awful, even for legislators Foster sard. Poet Fiction writer Fielding Davvson will be reading from his work tonight at 7:30 in Brewster Building. VW CARCMJKAS DISCOUNT MEMBERSHIP Basic Membership For $32.00 AAA plus membership $57.00 .v. � m � CMtOUMAS EXPLORE OTHER CULTURES OTHER PLACES SPRING 195 ANTH 1000 General Anthropology ANTH 2000 Archeology Around the World ANTH 2010 Societies Around the World ANTH 2015 Biological Anthropology ANTH 2016 Biological Anthropology Laboratory ANTH 2020 Contemporary Human Problems and Global Issues ANTH 3003 Cultures of Africa ANTH 3050 Ethnographic Field Methods ANTH 3075 Archaeology Methods ANTH 3076 Archaeology Methods Labratory ANTH 3252 Medical Anthropology ANTH 5120 Archaeology of the Southeastern U.S. ANTH 5201 Historical Archaeology Dpartitint of Anthropology Bretvsttfr A215 Join Today for AAA protection,service and peace of mind. Emergency Road Service Towing, Battery Service, Flat Tire Change, Fuel Delivery, Locksmith Service, and Service anywhere in the US and Canada Auto Touring World-Famous AAA Maps, Tourbooks, Citibooks, Campbooks, and Trip Tiks. Travel Agency Gaurenteed Lowest Available Airfares -Domestic & lnternational- -Cruises-special AAA vales- Please call D0NELLA DZENGELESKI vour AAA representative for a Discount Application at ' 9-433-7117 or 1800-765-7117 CONSIDERING A CHIROPRACTIC CAREER? CONSIDER LOGAN AS ITS FOUNDATION. Logan College of Chiropractic is now accepting applications for our 1995 entering classes in January, May, and September. Required at time of entry: �Specific degree-level coursework from an accredited college or university. �A personal interest in a career as a primary care physician. Logan Collage offers: �A professional school of 800 students with an extremely low studentfaculty ratio. �Preparation for a career as a doctor licensed as a Primary Healthcare Provider in the United Mates and all Canadian provinces. . �In five academic years, a combination oi basic science and clinical science with clinical preparation, clinical performance, and chiropractic concepts and practices. �Accreditation by the Council on Chiropractic Educa- tion and the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. �A beautiful campus in the suburbs ot a major metro- politan area with a low cost of living. For complete information just request our portfolio by writing or call.ng, 'o' �nm (in Canada, it's 800533-VZ1U). LOGAN COU.Er.E�Or�CHlROPKACTIC 1851 Schoeltler Road�Box 1065�Chestemeld. MO 63006-106S The East Carolinian 7 DROP From p. 6 avoid boredom. And we watch hour upon hour of bad television, even when it's not really very en- tertaining, all to avoid bore- dom. Doesn't anyone have a hobby anymore? For God's sake, people, play a board game or something! Read a book! When I was a kid, I watched a lot of TV. As any of my friends could tell you, my brain is a virtual encyclope- dia of esoteric television knowledge. I've been con- sulted, sometimes via long distance telephone, to settle bets. But all that useless infor- mation was gathered a long time ago. Ask me something about TV since the Reagan ad- ministration and you'll find me lacking. That's because, after I discovered sex and the fine art of conversation, TV became less important to me. Oh, I still enjoy a little TV once in a while. And there are a few shows that I watch reli- giously (The Simpsons, for ex- ample). I even tape Dark Shad- ows off the Sci-Fi Channel ev- ery day and watch it over din- ner (my one guilty TV plea- sure). Television is a good mind relaxant after a long day at work or in class. It feels good to just sit back and let the images wash over you; your brain unknots, and you can think more clearly. But there's a difference between unknotting your brain and let- ting it unravel completely. Too much TV makes you le- thargic; it dulls the senses and slows your thought processes. America is addicted to en- tertainment. We've got a cath- ode-ray monkey on our back, and its claws are sunk deep into our national brainpan. And while we might not need to kill it, perhaps we should consider loosening its grip. STUDENTS, FACULTY, & STAFF, YOU'RE INVITED TO A . . . HOLIDAY WELL-FEST Fitness, Food, and Fun! ENJOY: � MUSIC HEALTHY SNACKS PRIZES o HEALTHY TOPICS INCLUDE: � FAT TESTING � VISION TESTING � RLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING � STRESS MANAGEMENT � FIT STATION 0 RESPONSIBLE DRINKING � SEXUALITY � FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS November lO, 1994 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. MSC Multi-Purpose Room Call the ECU Of Sice of Health Promotion & Well-Being at 318-6793 for more details. , s- � ' � ��"�- �)3HB�Wmm VM ��� Novembers. 1994 8 The East Carolinian The East Carolinian Sports Ranked Tigers knock off Pirates 38-21 Aaron Wilson Assistant Sports Editor ECU turned in a extremely strong showing on Saturday ver- sus the third-ranked Auburn Ti- gers before 84,738 fans at Jor- dan-Hare Stadium. The final score (38-21) is not indicative of the effort put forth by ECU. The Pirates had more yards (460- 407), first downs, and time of possession. Unfortunately, the turnover bug that ECU had avoided all year hit them hard on Saturday, as the Pirates had four turnovers to Auburn's one. Behind con- verting these into two scores and intercepting a ECU pass in the end zone, the Tigers were able to win the game despite being outplayed by the Pirates. Junior Smith outplayed Tiger RB Steve Davis, rushing for 142 yards on 22 carries and a touch- down. Smith added three catches for 31 yards. Davis carried the ball one more time than Smith, but totaled just 89 yards rushing as the Pirate defense rose to the occasion and stopped him. Smith went over 1,000 yards for the third straight season, and has 1,012 yards rushing and 1,265 all-purpose yardage. He is rated 17th in the country in that cat- egory. "I quote myself over and over again, but I wouldn't trade Jun- ior Smith for anyone in the coun- try Steve Logan said. "Not for Steve Davis and all the rest of them. We at East Carolina are privileged to have one of the really fine running backs in the country. I mean that. He is a special player whether he is 5- foot-2 or 6-foot-3 or whatever the case may be. He proves it every Saturday Auburn struck first on a Matt Hawkins 39-yard field goal. ECU's defense set the tone early, tackling Davis twice for losses on the drive. Pirate junior inside linebacker Mark Libiano made his 100th tackle of the season on the first possession for Auburn. "They couldn't run the ball on us Libiano said. "You line up and play. I feel like we are a great team and except for one or two plays we were the better team The Pirates changed their de- fensive scneme for this game to concentrate on stopping Davis. "We noticed on film that he is a tentative runner in early stages of everv running play Logan said. "He tip-toes around look- ing for a crease, when he finds it, it's over. Our game plan early on was to hit him early and brother, we did. We hit that sucker nine ways from Sunday. We blitzed to stop the run. We call it 'Toss Sweep Stopper It really worked and I am very proud of our de- fense Despite the defensive effort, the Tigers scored again to make it 10-0 at the close of the first quar- ter behind a Davis 7-yard score. Davis also went over 1,000 yards for the season despite taking sev- eral hard hits, including one where ECU linebacker Marvin Burke, ripped off his helmet and threw it to the ground. "Our intentions were to stop their running game Burke said. "We put our name on the map, and we deserve national respect Marcus Crandell (27-46, 270 yards, 2 TD's) led the offense down the field on an 80-yard, eight play drive that took 4:04 off the clock. The Pirates capped the drive with Larry Shannon's eight- yard TD reception. This new blitzing defensive scheme broke when Frank Sand- ers, who was isolated on one-on- one coverage with Pirate DB Emmanuel McDaniel, caught a 68-yard bomb to put the Tigers up 17-7. "We extended our safety up in to run support Logan said. "We asked E-Mac to cover Frank Sand- ers all by himself. We knew what we were doing there. We didn't want them to beat us by running the football. Emmanuel accepted the challenge, and he did very well. They are the number three team in the nation, and they are 20-0 under Terry Bowden The Pirates wouldn't quit, and behind the rushing of Smith and Pirate Report Card Offense: O-Line best game of year. Crandell and Smith shine in tough defeat. Grade Bf Defense: Except for a few plays, defense shut down nationally-ranked Tigers. Grade B Special Teams: Levine plays hurt. Holcomh struggling Coverage excellent. Grade C Coaching: Excellent game plan. Logan out-coaches Terry Bowden Grade Overall: ECU gains nat'l respect with strong showing against Auburn. Grade Bf Jerris McPhail (nine carries for 55 yards), they marched back down the field. Jason Nichols's 16-yard touchdown catch was made pos- sible bv a block from Larry Shan- non. After another Matt Hawkins field goal that put Auburn up 20- 14, the Pirates got in their two- minute offense and got the ball down to the Auburn 29 yard line. The Pirates called time out and tried to set up for a score to put them up going in to the half. Unfortunately, on the heels of an apparent missed interference call on the Auburn DB covering Shannon, Auburn was able to wrestle the ball away from ECU and intercept Crandell's pass in their own end zone, preserving their lead. A stunned Auburn crowd was noticeably inaudible following the Pirates' strong first-half per- formance. Another Frank Sanders touch- down put the Tigers comfortably ahead and Jordan-Hare Stadium erupted after the 44-yard touch- down catch. Sanders had six catches for a 173 yards and two touchdowns. "He's a big time player Pi- rate safety Dwight Henry said. "I wish I could have got over there to help out but we weren't in our usual coverage. Emmanuel did well, it is just that Sanders is an excellent player, and we didn't give him enough help A major shift in momentum for the Tigers was Brian Robinson's INT that led to the Sanders score. "They capitalized on our mis- takes Marcus Crandell said. "It was just a bad decision on my part. I overthrew a few passes and that hurt us. I'll get my tim- ing down and learn from this Crandell did overthrow a few deep passes, including one to re- ceiver Allan Williams. "Marcus has been in the weight room too much Williams joked. "I have been telling him to leave those weights alone. He has so much natural talent. I know he will get better and put those in- terceptions and overthrows be- hind him The Tigers scored again on a Davis TD run and another Hawkins field goal to put them up 38-14. McPhail and Smith's rushing translated in to an ECU See AUBURN page 10 Photo by Garrett Killian Pirate defensive tackle Lorenzo West (45) has seen the most defensive snaps of any ECU player this season. He has collected 44 tackles and two sacks during the 1994 campaign. Junior proves legitimacy Aaron Wilson Assistant Sports Editor On Saturday, ECU RB Junior Smith proved once again that he is a legitimate NFL prospect whose relative lack of size should not be the determining factor in con- sidering his ability to play at a higher level. Smith rushed for 142 yards on just 22 carries, out- shining 6-foot-2, 220-pound Auburn tailback Steve Davis, who carried the ball one more time than Smith but gained just 89 yards on the day. "Junior's the best running back in the country Pirate WR Larry Shannon said. "This game showed his char- acter. Week in and week out, he gives 100 percent. The best thing about Junior is he al- ways gives credit to his of- fensive line and blocking backs. It is a pleasure for me to block for him. If we can get a good block downfield for him he can take that crease and turn it in to some- thing big Smith eclipsed the 1,000- yard mark for the third straight season. He needs just 130 yards going into the UCF game to go over that mark. Smith has 1,012 yards rushing on the sea- son, along with his 27 catches for 253 yards. This added dimension of catching the ball out of the backfield is something people have said is not one of Smith's strong points. "His catching the ball out of the backfield is some- thing that will get him in the league ECU fullback Damon Wilson said. "Jun- ior gave 100 percent like he is always going to do. With both of us being seniors, I hate to think that these will be the last games we play together. Each game means more and more. I am very proud of what he has done so far Wilson graded out (the coaching staff's individual "report card" of a player's blocking performance) at PIRATE SPORTS NOTES (SID) � James Madison junior Patrick McSorley netted two goals, and Sipi Savolainen dished out three assists to lead the 13th-ranked Dukes over East Carolina 5-1 in men's soccer action in Harrisonburg Sunday afternoon. JMU, now 16-2-1 overall and 6-0-1 in Colonial Athletic Association play, struck early as Nathan Fairchild put a shot past Pirate goalie Chris Libert to open the scor- ing at the 20-second mark. The Dukes would stretch their lead to 3-0 at the half on goals by McScorley and Geoff Honeysett. ECU got on the board at the 57:30 mark, as junior Dan Sta ton scored his third goal of the season on a pass from Marc Mullin. East Carolina's John Swaggart netted two goals to lead the Pirates to a 4-3 men's soccer victory over American University. American took an early lead when Ignacio Tirado, assisted by teammate Scott Pearson, recorded a goal at 00:33. American's Todd Miller registered the sec- ond goal for American at 7:18 with an assist from Tirado. Tirado scored American's third and last goal at 8:08. Pirate Chris McCrea recorded East Carolina's first goal at 31:00 with assists from Marc Mullin and Kyle England. The score at intermission was 3-1, American. East Carolina's Sean Gray, assisted by Kyle England, registered the Pirates' sec- ond goal at 62:36. Gray marked his first goal of the season. Pirate John Swaggart, assisted by Jason Kelly and Chris Padgett, scored two goals in the last 10 minutes to defeat American University, 4-3. On Wednesday, the Wolfpack men's soccer team outshot East Carolina 28-9 to roll past the Pirates 5-0 in Raleigh. N.C State jumped outto an early lead only three minutes into the match when junior Mark Jonas drove in a direct kick past Pirate goalie Jay Davis. The early score seemed to wake up the Pirate de- fense, which was able to hold off the Wolfpack attack until the 31:28 mark when Ian Hooper landed a header from five yards out. In the second half, N.C. State was able to play their bench players and eventu- ally wore down the EastCarolina squad. Two Wolfpack reserves, Alberto Montoya and Rudy Higa, scored goals before freshman Brad Schmidt capped the scoring with under nine minutes in the match. The Pirates, now 4-13-1 overall and 1- 5-1 in conference play, will travel to Williamsburg, Va. to participate in the CAA Tournament, which opens Thurs- day. James Madison's Kristi Palmaccio, Samantha Andersh, Tracey Harriot and Katherine Carpenter recorded two goals each to lead the Dukes to a 13-0 women's soccer victory over East Carolina. The Lady Pirates were outshot 32-1. EastCarolina goalkeeper JaimesonPierce registered 17 saves. James Madison, third place in the CAA, raised its overall record to 10-6-1, and East Carolina finished the season at 2-15. Because ECU is a first-year team, they are unable to compete in the CAA post- season tournament. ECU's Lady Pirate swim team re- mained undefeated this season by de- feating Old Etominion 129-93 on Satur- day. The victory moved the Lady Pirates to 2-0. The Lady Pirates were led by the 400 Medley Relay Team of Amanda Atkinson (Fredricksburg, Va.), Kim Field (Richmond, Va.), Sandra Ossman (Char- lotte, N.C.) anu Samantha Edwards (Ra- leigh,N.C.)witharimeof 4:09.11.Ossman also claimed a victory in the 100 Freestyle with a time of 55.27. In the 200 Freestyle, junior Jackie Schmieder (Titusville, Fl.) defeated teammate Rachel Atkinson (Fredricksburg, Va.) to claim the victory in a time of 1:57.69. The men did not fare as well, falling to the Monaxchs 126-111 to go 0-2 for the season. For the Pirates, senior Scott Kupec (Charlotte, N.C.) did claim victories in the 1M and 3M diving events. Kupec's score of 292 points in the 1M event is his career best. Kupec outscored his team- mate Stephen Barnes (Goldsboro, N.C.) 235.8 to 216.3 on the three-meter board for his second victory of the day. Also for the Pirates, freshman Patrick Kessler (Charlotte, N.C.) claimed the victory in me200Breastsrrokewimatimeof2:14.49. Rounding out the Pirate victories was sophomore Chris Bembenek (Annapolis, Md.) in the 200 Backstroke with a time of 1:56.25. The next match for ECU will be on Sunday, Nov. 6. The Pirates travel to Williamsburg, Va. to face CAA foe Will- iam and Mary. 94 percent, his highest ever for his crunching blocks on ECU's isolation play, kicking out Auburn's linebackers and ends to open big holes for Fayetteville, NC's favorite son. "We all have roles to play, and mine is to make room for Junior to run Wilson said. "When I see him gain six-seven yards a pop, I know I'm doing a good job. Also, the offen- sive line played the best they have played all year The offensive line rose to the occasion, getting a good push up front, and contained standout defensive linemen Mike Pelton and companv, allowing just one sack and no tack- les for losses. "Junior's an outstanding back, and he al- ways runs hard. If you get Junior past the D- line, he will do the rest for you Pirate OL Shane McPherson said. "I love blocking for Junior because he makes us look good. You only have to hold your blocks for a second or two because he has the quickness and ability to cut and make people miss. He runs north and south, doesn't dance too much. He is a tough guy who always makes positive things happen "I think Junior proved to the whole coun- try that he is a great player � not that he really had anything left to prove how good he is ECU FB John Peacock said. "He ran on Auburn's defense at will. I don't think any- one can stop him when he is on top of his game Smith scored another touchdown in the second half of the game, giving running- mate Jerris McPhail a rest after McPhail had carried the ball down to the Auburn goal line. The touchdown gave him a total of eight on the year. Rated among the top candidates for the Doak Walker Award (the best running back in the country), Smith is receiving several accolades this year. He was named HM Ail- American bv Football News and Street & Smith's, 2nd among top fullbacks byTfce Sport- ing Neios ("May be the toughest player in the nation" TSN), and was named All-Indepen- dent by several publications. Smith hasn't let the honors go to his head. Junior Smith Sr3L, RB, 5-6, 180 Smith ran for 142 yards and a TD on 22 carries in the Pirates in their 38-21 loss to the nation- ally-ranked Auburn Tigers, eoinn over the 1.000-yard rushing mark for the third straight season. "I love blocking for Junior Pirate OL Shane McPherson said. You only have to hold your block for a second or two because he has the ability to make people miss "Junior is the best RB in the country WR Larry Shannon said. "Week in and week out, he gives one-hundred percent See JUNIOR page 9 Pro gnostic at or Stats Name Dave Pond TEC Sports Editor Points 45 Av. per game 7.5 9.0 Brian Bailey 54 WNCT-9 Sports Director Chris Justice 56 9.3 WCTl-12 Sports Director PhilWerz 55 11.0 WFTN-7 Sports Director BradOldham 83 13.8 TEC Assistant Sports Editor. WZMB Sports Director 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. Phil missed one week in the standings. November 8, 1994 The East Carolinian 9 Hank's Homemade Ice Cream 316 East 10th Street within walking distance from ECU 758-0000 BUY ONE GET ONE 1 Item Blend-In coupon expires 112094 Limit 1 per customer. Not Valid with any other purchase 2I5K.4THST. t;REKNVll.LE.V It!) 752-21X3 SUBSTRTIO M4S.W GREENVILLE BlVB- (.RKKNVIl I K. C I�l9l7�-7ni College Niglxt 6p.m. till close 99C Subs with I he Mircha� ir imihlliu ilnnk Your Choice: , . , Hum. Bologna & Cheese in & Cheese . - . . . r Turkey & Cheese H am A: Cheese Bologna & Cheese Ham. Salami & Cheese S o Piichcrs $2.00 includes tax JUNIOR From p.8 "I don't worry too much about all of that during the season Smith said. "My main focus right now is on being a leader and getting this team to the Liberty Bowl None of this success should be a surprise to anyone. Smith rushed for 2,454 yards and 29 TD's as a senior at Fayetteville's E.E. Smith High School. Smith's size has made some doubt him, but he doesn't listen to his detractors. "Emmitt Smith and Barry Sand- ers aren't that big either Smith said. "It is all about your heart, not your size. I feel like I can play with anybody Smith will play in postseason all-star games and will get to show off his 4.4 speed and 370- pound bench press at the NFL's annual scouting combine. At the Auburn game there was a scout from the Detroit Lions (who wished to remain anonymous) who was impressed with Smith's play. "That kid is really some- thing the scout said. "He runs hard and has acceleration and speed. He reminds me of a smaller Barry Sanders D L D F E dial 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. YourTrueXfoice: �1994 AT&T FOR ALL INTERSTATE CALLS. AT&T November K. 1994 1 OTlii' Fust Carol mum AUBURN From p. 8 score, making it 58-2 I I i i l err) Bowden tool out Patrick Nix (15-23, 261 irds, 2 I D's) in the 4th quarter and freshman Dame) uneCraigaired it out when he got in the game. The lone, pass and an un ailed pass interference penalty an- gered Coach Logan who ran out to mid-field arguing with offi- cials. 1 ogan skipped the post- game hand-hake.because of the M' attempt at running up the score. I he much bally-hooed Au- burn defense had only one sack for the game, by Mike Pelton. "The offensive line played their best game o the year Logan said. "I wanted to come out and show that ECl is just as good as Auburn Offensive 55 CLUB 7:57 COMEDY CLUB ' "Frank King' 1 Comedy Club Tuesday, November 8,7:57 pni Mendenhall Student Center, Room 244 Sponsored by the Student Union Popular Entertainment Committet Minority Student Affairs Lecture Series and the Student Union Present Civil Rights Activist and Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm Unity Through Diversity Thursday, November 10, 8:00 pm, Wright Auditorium Contributions by: Student Union Cultural Awareness Committee Student Union Lecture Committee c,?Mr0 , SchindlersListis A Monumental Triumph. j Sit- vn Spic Ibirj; h.v madt i lilm nl probing intelligent � and passionate heart. It isthe mosl heartfelt lihti ul his lanrt. I iam Vimhi is j miUlanding and Ralph Fiennes is as i'� iting asthe(MingBrandnr "An Astounding Achievement It lelune shaken and not a little surprised. Stesen Spielberg at the lopol hh lormT �" ��- ��( � ifft.aS s We're More Than Barefoot! For more information, call the SU Hotline at 328-6004. dliNDLffislisr Thursday, Nov. 10 Saturday, Nov. 12 All movies start at 8:00 pm in Hendrix Theatre and are FREE to students, staff, faculty, and one guest with valid ECU ID. tackle Ron SuCtdith said. "I feel like we accomplished that "We shut their pass rushers down PirateOLCharles Boothe said. "They aren't as good as everyone says they are Center Kevin Wiggins agrees with Boothe and Suddith's as- sessments. "I think we played great Wiggins said. 'John Krawczyk is better than Mike Pelton. He is bigger, taster and stronger than him. Virginia Tech had a better front seven than Auburn The Pirates were not satisfied with simply hanging in the ball game with the Tigers. TEXAS2-STEP � ;TEXAW-5TEI � 'lEXAM STEP � 'TEXAWSTEP � TEXASJSTEP � TEXAWSTEP � TEXAS-2-5TEP (Hi t - TEXAS -2-STEP Dlackwaters Backl Friday & Saturday Night Friday Night Special: The First 100 Ladies with College ID and Membership get in for $l Friday & Saturday Members: $5.00 : Guest: $7.00 i � ,�� 752-3600 507 & 509 N. Green St Greenville Across the Bridge sfr I TEXAS2-STEP � (TEXAW-STEP � HEXAM-STEP � 5TEXAS-2-STEP � TEXAS-2-STEP � TEXAW-STEP � ITEXAS-2-STW "They were very upset Logan said. "There were a lot of distraught players and coaches in that locker room. I have talked pointed l to our football team and when you go out and play Auburn, for instance, and lose and play well you can't be satisfied. People come up to you and pat you on the back and say 'nice game What they re- ally mean and it translates in to is this, we knew you were going to get beat and we're just glad you didn't get em- barrassed "I don't want to gloss over what happened Logan said. "It is just our competitive na- ture to be upset. Objectively, we can feel good about how we plaved against a better football team, but we are never satisfied with a loss The Pirates are now 5-4 and one game behind Mem- phis in the Liberty Bowl Alli- ance. A Memphis loss to Ten- nessee this week, coupled with a ECU victory over them a week from Saturday will ensure the Pirates heading to a bowl on New Year's Eve. "We have the chance to have only the second win- ning season in 12 years Logan said. "All of that other stuff will take care of itself c areers Ivequire Leadership JlLxperience. Experience Leads to Success. Don't Wait Until You Graduate to Learn from Experience. Learn Leadership from Successful, Experienced Leaders Breakfast with: Mr. James Ebron Dr. Ann Jobe General Manager, , Dean, Burroughs Wellcome ECU School of Medicine November 9,1994 November 10,1994 7:30 am-8:30 am. 7:30 am - 8:30 am I Join these local leaders for breakfast and learn their success stories and leadership philosophies. Registration includes a wake up call, free ride from your residence to MSC, and a continental breakfast. Call 328-4796 by noon, Tuesday, November 8,1994 to attend either program. For More Information, Contact the Student Leadership Development Programs Office, 109 Mendenhall Student Center, 328-4796 HTONIGHT Ladies Night HTONIGHT 1C DRAFT FREE Adm. for EVERYONE until 11:00 pm. "Ladies all night for FREE" DOLLAR NITE All Bars DANCE 8HUAXPS- HOCK H' ROU DOWNTOWN
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