Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, December 6, 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. UA50.05.06.02.1046 58512 1835 19941206 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, December 6, 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 19941206 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58512 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.)
Pirates Improve in 1994 Marcus Crandell and Junior Smith have led the Pirates to a 7-4 season and a bowl game on New Year's Eve. Check it out on page 9. WEDNESDAY Sneaky Films Our reviewer got Trapped in Paradise at Hendrix last week, and you can be the first kid on your block to enjoy Mixed Nuts tonight. For the sneaky news, see page 6. The East Carolinian Vol. 69 No. 63 Circulation 12.000 Tuesday. December 6. 1994 Greenville. NC 12 pages Booze it" program deemed successful Katy Newton Staff Writer The eyes of the nation are on North Carolina. On Nov. 14, "Booze It & Lose It" went into effect and became one ot the largest anti-drunk driving ef- forts ever launched in the United States. Three weeks later, "Booze It & Lose It" has come to a close with a whopping 3,858 driving while intoxicated (DWI) arrests under its belt. For the past three weeks, law enforcement officials imple- mented "Booze It & Lose It" by setting up around 400 check- points per week throughout North Carolina's 100 counties. Chief FT. D'Ambra of the Bethel Police Department said, "We were looking for DWIs and any other offenses we could find 4f North Carolina Governor's B00ZE IT Cj Tj Highway Safety Initiative & LOSE IT COUNTYCheckpts 01 2 3DWI 7 2 3 TotalSpeeding 7 2 3 TotalSeat Belt fl U2 3 TotalDWLR 1 2 3 Total CARTERET4 11 419 22 22 6372 116 151 33918 14 22 5426 1918 63 CRAVEN1 2 311 15 12 3892 175 102 36917 36 28 8113 1514 42 GREENE2 1 23 14 83 8 11 220 2 2 41 15 7 PITT3 7 2026 20 33 79117 155 147 419117 29 33 17913 2017 50 WAKE8 11 1254 114 97 265307 578 273 1158307 119 100 52661 90 75 226 1 WILSON19 17 2115 17 17 4999 , 158 146 40399 20 22 14111 5 13 (29 The checkpoints were in the form of roadblocks, and at these roadblocks, each driver was re- quired to present a driver's li- cense and vehicle registration. Officers ran checks on license and vehicle tag numbers, and they also made sure people were wearing their seat belts and properly restraining their chil- dren. If officials thought a driver had been drinking, they would conduct verbal and motor field tests and, if necessary, use the passive alcohol sensor, a device that allows officers to measure alcohol concentrations. "We're not doing anything different than what we have been doing said 1st Sgt. W.D. Campbell of the North Carolina Highway Patrol. "The difference is in the combined effort In Pitt County, this collaboration included the Highway Patrol, the Pitt County Sheriff's Depart- ment, the Department of Motor Vehicles and local police depart- ments, which included Greenville, Bethel, Winterville and Ayden. While efforts to stop drunk driving are old news, "Booze It & Lose It" is innovative in its approach. Emotionalappealsby innocent victims in wheelchairs and by distressed mothers of children killed by drunk drivers are touching, but they simplv are not deterring the thousands of people who get behind the wheel after an evening (or after- noon or morning) of partying. Col. R.A. Barefoot of the North Carolina Highway Patrol recognizes the problem. "Re- search shows that appeals to do what's right don't work for people who drink and drive Barefoot said in a press release "What deters them is the risk of getting caught and losing their license. Like the television ads say, 'We're going to get them, all of them Even though drunk driv- ing has become quite the po- litically'incorrect thing todo, last vear, there were 469 al- cohol-related deaths in North Carolina. The good news is that the numbers are going down. There were 534 alcohol related deaths in 1992 and 561 in 1991. But as D'Ambra pointed out, "Those statistics don't mean anything until we drive those figures home Each year, we lose a city the size of Greenville in traffic fatali- ties Despite the intensive ef- fort provided by the "Booze It& I ose It" campaign, DWI arrests are also down. -V - See BOOZE page 3 Congress faces legislative battles (AP) � Congress' next gen- eration of leaders, Democratic and Republican alike, are set- ting independent tones that au- gur an era of sparring between the two parties as well as within them. New, younger men havecap- tured three of the four top lead- ership jobs in the GOP-con- trolled House and -senate that will convene in anuaxy. And though everyone spoke of bi- � m when pos- i made clear that ; their interests constituencies. .intee that i tie Leauen will pursu and protect thei But there wil within e, ami narmonv The sole remaining chieftain from this year, SenateGOP leader Bob Dole of Kansas, will have combative conservative Sen. Trent Lott of Mississippi looking over his shoulder as his top lieu- tenant And the two new Demo- cratic leaders, Tom Daschle ot South Dakota in the Senate and Richard Gephardt of Missouri in the House, warned that they would distance themselves from the administration and President Clinton. "We want very much to work with the White House' Daschle said in a typical statement. "We will not be leel bv them We will not view ourselves as an exten- sion of them Perhaps the most assertive new leader of all will be Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga apointed yeasterday by Republicans as their candidate for speaker, a choice that will be confirmed by the full I louse when it convenes Jan. 4. Gingrich, 51, is one of the most conservative of Republicans and replaces the moderate Rep Rob- ert Michel, R-lll 71, as party leader, t le v ants to carry out the Republican "Contract With America a campaign-season doctrine promising tax cuts, stark changes in welfare and other measures that are likely to spark conflicts with Democrats. For some Democrats, combat People on the Street Q. How do you feel about Jeffrey Dahmer's death? nes no t make another wrong, "Stick a fork in him, he's done Matt wa Ann it; howev er, that could have been God's Wiles, senioi t punishing hint, who's to say?" nior with Gingrich will be based on more than ideology. He is a bit- ter foe who helped bring down Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, and whose aggressive tactics have been personally vexing for years. Gephardt, 53, takes the top job being vacated by the defeated Speaker Thomas Foley,D-Wash 65. Both men have been more inclined to seek consensus than to engage in partisan warfare. But Gephardt has a sharper edge and vowed last week to protect "workers, middle-income fami- lies, the poor families of our coun- try" � a sure sign of opposition against COP proposals that Democrats construe as helping the rich. Gephardt shares similar prob- lems with his 46-veat old Senate counterpart, Daschle. Democrats have vet to figure out whether their repudiation by voters means they should edge toward the political center where most votes are, or nurture their most loyal constituents � minorities, women and labor. So at least until the politics of 1995 becomes clearer, they are choosing a middle ground. "We stared ready to work co- operatively said Daschle, who replaced Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, 61, who is retiring. "We hope Republicans, in turn, are prepared to reciprocate As for Dole, his colleagues by one vote shipped his longtime second-in-command, Whip Alan Simpson. R-Wyo oi his job and handed it to Lott. rheMississippianismon trinaire than Simpson, and leads a growing flock ot conservative GOP senators who constantly pressure the more moderate Dole to move to his right. That could portend morecoi frontationwith I )emocrats. Parking deck questions continue Popular idea has price tag Wendy Rountree Staff Writer To build a parking deck or to �lot build a parking deck � that seems to be the question loom- ing across campus because ot the current parking situation "There has been rhetoric on- going about parking decks ever since I've been here ami I've been here now five years said Layton Getsinger, assistant ice chancel- lor for business affairs "Every time there is a parking problem or perceived parking problem or there's a diminishing numbei oi parking spaces as with the new construction, people always come up, 'Well, we need parking decks Getsinger said when ECU went up on parking decals from $50 to S70 three years ago. stu- dents began parking their cars on the streets of the neighbor- hoods surrounding the campus. and the communities began i ommending that the university build a parking deck. As a result,Getsinger said the university began looking into the possibility ot building deck. "In the state of North Carolina � basically, in the country � parking decks cost anywh from around $6000 to $9 parking space Getsinger said (ietsingersaid there are added ted tohavinga park- ing deck "You have the ong ha e to ha e someone staffin to ensure that people who authorized to use it are u 1 hen you have the problem will pei � ou have to charge a premium for people who utilize it because not everybody can park in there For a parking deck to be cost effective, Getsinger said it must have at least 1000 parking spaces. The univer- sity looked into a parking deck of 1800 spaces because the Master Plan, issued in 142, predicted the univer- sitv would need 2000 more parking spaces between now and the turn of the century, based on a projected growth rate of two percent per year of the student population. it has not materialized thus far Getsinger said. "We've had sort of a flat growth rate in our student population, so right now we are behind in our growth. So, those numbers really have not iected jarking deck cost bet6 millon and million do1 i rs H that informatkm the sitvd the.ostof a decno sp; 5901rhetitalcost intj pav nthe .would larking r said he pro- couldincreiso the parkingdecal bv $50 annu- ally tinn000 whuh is See PARKING page 3 "At the risk hard to have think he ?unding heartless, its ; .paths' tor him. �d Photos by STUART WILLIAMS "1 honestly believe it was justifiable, but minimal punishment tor the crimes he committed. Although death appears sad, iin a lot ire smiling � this oi rely ti Lie: What comes aroui Old Guard Eight members ot the I .S rmv Drill ream (Old Guard) visited campus Friday tor a demonstration. 1 he Old (iuard's primary m to prot the highest offi ial Photos by SUSAN SCHWARTZ 1, m'( in � ��1 wpSmmA m � m tesj Campus mail being opened by Post Office staff Abortion funding may cease A progi (terminated Americans, and especially North during the tv, Carolini nol support tax sion beginning in Jant other hand the state abortion fund men "It 1 he law at some tor poor womei touch. Fundins I ican. Students are taking a stronger political stance than in the past ssomph iehts I arolina is the on and thai . with a fund id not I NARAL's national headquarters in th . idultwomen without conditions as that the pregnani . the mot! life or health, are menareelij itatefund � � months into the Wh andha ' that Iv . ship. of thel institul search pro 5 Anee survev was litical battle of the Retired librarian attempts suicide in front of library Flying furniture damages vehicles by a students poverty line Ldividua tion day ' poverty line and i ngforrepro- tap into the fund in duchve rights ecutive : Abortion and e Rights � state budget f dertoliveup I meats and condu the$12 million abortio ow-upcoi may seem an anachronism to many The fund, admin: the lawmaki i luman R "Thei whofeei and man .well, thai a public polio uldnot &260. Id the ticularpu abortion fund's budget alloca spend mi Hat last fuly. Lawmaki d the si.2 million in anabortionoi rion pfiwasendi ljghl rin out ot none) eht to I ifePresident the year. aborl UJalk-lns Rnytime zsaBE.iath.street U ffQf Eastgate Shopping Center ety�-fj Hcross from Highuuay Patrol Behind Car-Quest $6.00 $9.00 Regular Price 752-3318 Haircut with e.c.u. i.d. mdn-hl' Recycling program raises $190,000 for scholarships n appropriate ling pro- larships for stud. ible white irded this year Compiled by Tambra Zion. Taken from CPS and other campus newspapers. FREE PREGNANCY TEST while you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 209 S Evans Street m Hours: The Lee Building 757-0003 Monday - Friday Greenville NC 8:00-4:00 School of Art CHRISTMAS SALE Handcrafted jewelry, silk & wool scarves, mugs, bowls, plates, pitchers, wood items, prints, Christmas cards & ornaments, gourmet coffee & foods and MUCH MORE $ Thursday & Friday, December 1 & 2: 8am-6pm Saturday, December 3: 10am - 3pm Location: Gray Gallery, Jenkins Art Building (across from the Chancellor's house) Come buy that special someone a special one-of-a-kind gift! ADVBmSBJITBylPOU Full Service Pharmacy Available Always Good. Always Fresh. AiWcWS Kl"0�f�r. Your Total Value Food Store. I Keebler OBoisies Chips 6-0Z. BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE! "IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE WHITE CORN NACH0S, CHEESE PUFFS, RllY ONF LOW SALT POPCORN OR �" Xmc Deli Buttery mccI Popcorn 1V-0Z. riEc! CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW OR Pepsi Cola 2-Uter Bay Three fit 99 Each Get One FREE! j MT ONE FREE BOTTLE PER CUSTOMER. J Ralston Chex Snack Mix Liberty Bowl Trip For Students, Faculty, Staff, & Alumni $190 Per Person Trip Includes Round-Trip Bus Transportation Liberty Bowl Game Ticket Hotel Accommodations For Two Nights SCHEDULE Thursday. December 29 Departure at 6:00 pm from Mendenhall Student Center Meals and Rest Stops on the Way. 9-oz. SOUR CREAM MACARONI & CHEESE mMm.mmam SALAD OR H0MESTYLE BUY ONE-GET ONE Potato Salad Of Th� Same Variety FREE! lb FRESH BUTTON OR SLICED BUY ONE Campbell's iSSeiri Mushrooms spKCCS Post Raisin Bran 20-O1. 99 FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES Budget Gourmet Light & Healthy FROZEN COMBINATION, PEPPER0NI OR Fox Deluxe Cheese Pizzas oz. m 99 ALL VARIETIES Serve n Save Lunchmeat 1-16. Pkg. 99 Friday. December 30 ArriVaJ at mote! east of Memphis Transportation to downtown Memphis for Evening Saturday. December 31 Overnight stay at motel 9 am Transportation to Graceland for optional tour 1:00 pm Liberty Bowl Game After game, depart for return trip Overnight stay in Nashville, TN. Sunday. January 1 Trip Home-Arrival in early evening at Mendenhall Student Center For More Information intact Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center 328-4788 or 1-800-ECU ARTS Double Room Occupancy HMMHHIWSBWWW! �f�if�Wv iMrt-Mr tf��lMM - December 6. 1994 The East Carolinian 3 BOOZE From p. 1 cording to Frank Smith, Assis- tant Public Information Officer for the Governor's Highway Safety Office, "The arrest num- bers) are actually lower than what we've seen in past years, of the Governor's Highway Safety Initiative, a five-year pro- gram that brings together such resources as the North Carolina Department of Transportation, the National Highway Safety Re- which means that people are search Center, the North Caro- getting the message lina Department of Insurance "Booze It & Lose It" was part and the Governor's office. The THESE TWO DON'T MIX DRIVE DRUNK IN N.C. AND YOU'LL 5? LOSE MORE THAN YOUR LICENSE TAB FOR FIRST-TIME DWI OFFENDERS �FINES �AVERAGE YEARLY INSURANCE INCREASE �ATTORNEYS FEES �JURY TRIAL-APPEALS �COURT COSTS District Court Superior Court �ALTERNATIVE TRANSPORTATION �SUBSTANCE ABUSE ASSESSMENTTREATMENT �ALCOHOLDRUG EDUCATION TRAFFIC SCHOOL �LICENSE REINSTATEMENT FEES TOTAL COST $6,200 Information provided by N.C. Governor's Highway Safety lnilialn initiative was started by North Carolina Governor's Highway Safety Program Director Joe Parker. In 1993, the Safety Initia- tive sponsored "Click It or Ticket a program that was in- strumental in raising North Carolina's seat belt use from 65 percent to over 80 percent. The Governor's Highway Safety program is currently planning a crackdown on speed- ing, which will be similar to "Booze It & Lose It" and "Click It or Ticket North Carolina General Statute 20- 16? states that drunk drivers will lose their licenses on the spot. Four DVV1 convic- tions in seven years require permanent revocation of a driver's license. A person can be charged with DWI if he or she has any drugs in his or her system or if alcohol concentration meets or exceeds.08. But as D'Ambra pointed out, "Any amount of alcohol in your sys- tem is enough to kill somebody $2,000 $1,800 $800 $800 $60 $90 $250 $200 $100 $100 TAKE A STUDY BREAK AT f w 12 Price Appetizers with this Coupon 9 p.m. - Close Offer Valid December 11 - December 15. 1994 400 S. W. Greenville Blvd Greenville 756-9977 GREAT THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT PARGO'S SGA ELECTIONS FOR SECRETARY TO BE HELD ON DEC. 7 ISPECIAL ADVANCE SCREENING Hendrix Theatre Presented By he Student Union Films Com; PARKING From p. 1 about the average of what we sell per year Getsinger said. "We would get 550,000 from hourly parking meters and then we would have an annual student fee of S64. That's on top of the already 570 you are paying "In scenario two, we increase the decal by $160 annually ver- sus the S50 increase, and we have the same 550,000 from the park- ing meters, but no student fee increase. In other words, it would be all on the back of the 10,000 people who buy parking decals Getsinger said. Basically, even though all 10,000 people who buy parking decals will pay either 5184 a year as in scenario 1 or 5230 a year as in scenario 2, only 1,800 people will actually be using the facility. Getsinger said the university would have to start charging these prices for decals before con- struction would actually start to have enough money to satisfy a bond requirement, which is needed to fund the deck. Getsinger said the issue more strongly concerns the staff and faculty than students because they will still be on campus after four years. "Unlike faculty or staff, stu- dents pass through this environ- ment like I did. I was here for four years Getsinger said. "The I problems are still going to be there for those who stay behind However, Getsinger said the ultimate decision to build a park- ing deck would have to be made by students and faculty and staff. "The decision to build one is not the decision that rests with the administration Getsinger said. "The administration would be the ones to implement the de- cision once it would be made. The decision would he put be- fore the students and the faculty and staff Getsinger said his research on the parking deck was given last spring to the student govern- ment, the faculty senate, the chancellor's staff and the counsel of deans. He said most people who received the information on the parking deck did not realize the cost. "Everybody who has had a brief on this said, 'Wow, we didn't know it would cost this much money. I didn't know it would affect me this much personally. I'm not in favor of that Getsinger said. Getsinger said the state of North Carolina, since the 1970's, has a mandate that all parking at state facilities has to he paid for by the users of the lots. The state does not pay for parking lots at state buildings. While the university was look- ing into building a parking deck, Getsinger said it was comparing the same 1800 spaces with more surface parking. "The cost per space is $1000 versus 59000 per space Getsinger said. "The total cost of thatproject would be SI,800,000 The parking decal would have to be increased by S50 annually. After reviewing the outcome of the comparison, Getsinger said the university plans to continue developing surface parking ar- eas until land contiguous to the campus is used up completely. "People that we have talked to at other institutions � Chapel Hill, Greensboro, Charlotte � all these schools have parking decks Getsinger said. "The one consistent theme that comes out of all of these people is that you do not want to build a parking deck unless you have absolutely run out of land to build surface parking. Parking decks are a luxury, not a necessity. " "They are things that are sta- tus symbols, not necessarily pro- viding the service that they are designed to provide unless you are land locked, which we aren't right now Recently, ECU has acquired it and asphalt 150 spaces at Ha-iington baseball field Getsinger said. "It would also give us the capability of con- verting the playing fields be- hind the north side of Ficklen Stadium. It would also allow us tocut Ficklen Drive through from where it currently stops over to Berkeley Boulevard, which would allow us to get a circular route for our bus traf- fic and our shuttle buses from Minges over to Christenbury and back up to College Hill However, some students said they do not want to pay increased fees whether it is for a new parking deck or more surface parking. "Concerning the parking situation, I believe that more parking is indeed needed said Tony Morace, a senior English education major. "I do not believe that those who will not have the opportunity to utilize the proposed parking, should be required to pay for it in higher parking fees. It is enough that my student fees have been bloated to pay for an addition to Ficklin that will not be open during my enroll- ment. I would rather see an increase in fees put towards direct educational enhance- ments Getsinger said all this plan- ning is to eventually move most parking away from the core of campus by offering lower decal prices to students land located near Allied Health on Charles Boulevard from the who park in perimeter lots and Blount family. The university use the bus system plans to change this area into in- tramural fields and develop the present intramural fields behind Ficklin Stadium into more com- muter parking lots. "I would probably go with that idea better than a parking deck just because of the cost in the long run, keeping it up, the secu- rity and the bills for it said Col- leen Larkin, a junior English edu- cation major. "I think it would be better to make more lots Getsinger said in order to pay for developing new parking lots 530 to 548 on the perimeter, and mending old ones, the board We are trying to find all the is going to be asked on Dec. 8 to increase the decal fees by 528, going from 570 to $98. "The reason for the request for increase in fees is to allow us to go ahead and asphalt the fresh- man lot at Allied Health to con- vert the remainder of that field in to freshman parking and asphalt "By creating parking lots by Allied Health and Ficklin and Minges Getsinger said, "that gives us the opportunity to start allowing people to make that adjustment. We're mak- ing parking fees so attractive out there that it would entice people to give up parking here and park out there and ride the shuttle back and forth "The recommended park- ing increase is going from $70 to 598 for core parking and for NewmanCatholic Student Center FEAST OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Thursday, Becember $ ALL MASSES WILL BE AT THE NEWMAN CENTER (953 E. 10TH STREET- 2 HOUSES FROM THE FLETCHER MUSIC BDG. different things that would be a reason why people can't park on the perimeter and trying to eliminate those The freshman lot at Allied Health will be finished by next fall, while the other lots at Ficklen and Harrington will be ready in two years. "We are positioning our- selves financially to be able to pay for these things and to bor- row as little money as pos- sible Getsinger said. In the future the university has plans to go to a zone style of parking. Level A would be at the core of campus and Level B would be on the perimeter. Students would pay the stan- dard price for Level A while students pay half the standard price for Level B. Getsinger said, however, that students who want a park- ing deck and want to pay the cost should speak to the stu- dent government and have their wants voiced by their stu- dent representatives. If the de- mand is there, he said, the ad- ministration will move for- ward to building the deck. -t tf& ATTIC ��ft t 752-7303 N C s Legendary Rock N' Roll Nightclub now in it's 23rd year 209 E. 5th St. Greenville, NC Undefeated. Undisputed! Thanks For Voting Us The "Best Place To Hear Live Musk? 1987�1988'1989-1991�1992-1993-1994 GREENVILLE TIMES READER'S POLL TONIGHT 7I'B WBB MNffi WRIT rrT T i FREE ADMISSION FOR LADIES 21 AND OVER UNTIL 11PW WEDENESDAY 7th Mike Mesmer "Eyes" "Worlds Most Powerful Hypnotist Z103 Only$8AdvT.x , n Tickets on Sale Now at CoMedY 2DNE pr 4 77?e �af Carolinian December 6, 1994 The East Carolinian Classifieds ��������������i �������MHi For Rent For Rent ASSOCIATED BROKERS 919 756-8410 800 334-1135 � rj MAS BPV it mCJj Jim Ward 93116X0 UNIVERSITY AREA 1 bedroom down BINGGOLD TOWERS Partect lor your ONE-BEDROOM loll condo and 2 up. 1.5 baths Hardwood lloo'S. sludenl or 9raal investment opportunity Convenient to umvers.ly. shopping central air nice yard 159.900 Eltaency. one and two beoroom units Private patio 3�.90(J available from $22,500. UNIVERSITY AREA Brick ranch with hardwood lloois ituouQhoul Fireplace in large living room Fenced yard MM CALL FOR COLOR BROCHURE OF OTHER LISTINGS IWILLOUGHBY PARK Exceptionally �nice downstairs unit. Two bedrooms, ltwo oaths Dues include watersewer & i. $56,900. INVESTORS, thrs one-bedroom ion unit has a 1 -year lease starling October 1. Non-qualitying loan assumption End unit. $34,900. �1 and 2 Bedrooms AZALEA GARDENS Clean and Quiet, one bedroom furnished apartments. $240 a month, 6 month lease. ALSO UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899-2901 East 5th Street �Located near ECU �ECU Bus Service �On-Site Laundry �FREE AUCUST RENT "Special Student Leases" also MOBILE HOME RENTALS IT. or Tommy Williams 756-7815758-7436 ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 3 beroom duplex near campus, in- cludes private bedroom and bath- room with walk in closet. $225 month. Call 752-6330 available now. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for spring semester, 2 bd, 2 bth, Fairlane Farms Apt. for information call Katherine, 756-5883 VERY QUIET furnished bedroom for rent. Adjoining bath, kitchen wash- room privileges. Central air, all utili- ties$195.month. On golf course. Non- smoking graduate or physical therapy students or professionals only, "one of the best rental situations in Greenville" said a former renter, call 756-2027 SUBLEASE FOR SPRING 2 bed- room College View Apartments free cable $350 mo. Sean or Wyatt 758-4601 Pets welcome HONEST, RESPONSIBLE ROOM- MATEWANTfcD: Preferably gradu- ate student $210mo. utilities, 4 blocks from campus. Wilson Acres, free cable, call 752-0421, leave mesage FOR RENT Sheraton Village 2 bdrm townhouse, fireplace, washer dryer available Jan 1st. $525 321-3253 APARTMENT FOR SUBLEASE: In Wilson Acres, 3 bedroom, $160 per month, 2 females needed, effective Dec. or Jan. Call Gina or Amy at 752- 0270 ROOMMATE NEEDED 2 bedroom 2 full bathroom apartment with washerdryer. $237.50 month 12 utilities. Move in December or Janu- ary call 758-3458 i.EE DEPOSIT two bdrm apt. for sublease at Kings Row call 752-0845 ASAP . NEEDED Cool non cigarette smoking artist type female to share ultimate 3 bedroom house. Cathedral ceilings, fire place, music loft (lots of music), outdoor patio, central heat and air. No animals. Must be clean and courteous, lease required as well as security de- posit. A very nice place for a very nice person. Call- for more info. 758-7993. Close to campus. NEED MALE ROOMMATE for offcampus- nonsmoker, nondrinker. Call Richard at 328-7891 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEEDED for apt. 1 2 block from art building, 3 blocks from downtown 2blocks from supermarket laundromat. Rent indues unities, phone cable. Avail- able in Jan. 757-1947 TO SHARE 4 bedroom house 12 block from art building. Preferably female, no furry animals. $160 a month plus lf4 unities. Call Amy 752-8555 ROOMMATE WANTED. Available now rent $192.50 plus 12 unities, phone and cable. Nice neighborhood. Call Cathy at 321-5688 if no answer leave message. 1900 SQ. FT 3 bedroom, 2 full bath house. Fenced in back yard near cam- pus. 752-8079 night 524-5790 days. Available 1-1-95 $750 month. ROOMMATE NEEDED $150 a month. Great location in a house. Walk to campus. Shared utilities. Own room nonsmoker. Clean Call Chris Warren at 830-9536 move in Jan. 1st. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for spring semester, 2 bedroom, 1 bath $167.50 a mth. 12 unities. Partially furnished. ECU bus service. Call Tracy, 758-8646 ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 3br, 3 bath house located on golf course. Plenty of space, living area, kitchen, and screened porch, only minutes from campus. $650 deposit $250month. Will negotiate on deposit. Call 321- 2378 and leave message. For Rent BRAND NEW Wyndham Circle Du- plex available Jan. 1.3 bedroom, 2bath Call Kat or Holly at 758-3693 WANTED: Single person or couple to take over lease Jan. 1-July 1. One bed- room apt. in Kings Row. Convenient location. $310 rent includes cable and watersewer. Call 758-6398 ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom duplex private bedroom and private bathroom. Within walking to campus. Please call 757-1738 ROOMMATE NEEDED: Starting January. Neat non-smoker nicely fur- nished 2 bedroom 2 bath duplex, Wesley Commons. On ECU bus route $250 12 utilities. Female preferred 830-3606 TAN FOR FREE. Female roommate needed for beautiful 3 bedroom townhouse. Rent is $200 $210 de- posit plus, 13 utilities. On site ameni- ties: free tanning beds, pool, Jacuzzi, laundry, weight room. Full bed fur- nished. Call anytime. 321-5674 321- 8590 ROOMMATE WANTED FOR SPRING 95 Brand new apt. private bedroom with own bath, on ECU bus route, behind Kingston Place, $225 12 phone elec. 758-9769 3 FEMALES need a roommate to share nice 3 bedroom townhouse in Tar River. Only $150 month for own bed- room 14 utilities for the spring. Call Now! 758-0232 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Non-smoker to share two bedroom apt Woodlands. $180 rent, 12 utili- ties. No pets. 22 yrs. or older. Student preferred. Call 355-0499 HOUSE FOR RENT: 5 bedroom house, 3 full baths, garage and storage room. 402 South Eastern St. between 5th and 4th street. Five houses from ECU campus. Call Shane @ 752-6508 ATTENTION STUDENTS: Three Bedroom house at 206 East 12th St. Rents for $450 month , also have one bedroom apt. near ECU at $225 month, call 757-3191 SUBLEASE 3 bedroom 21 2 bath apt. at Twin Oaks starting Jan Call 758- 6149 for more details. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 3 bedroom townhouse at Sheraton Village for Spring semester. $200 per month, 1 3 utilities. Call 321- 4028 ASAP FIRST MONTH'S RENT FREE! Fe- male roommate, non-smoker, needed to share house. Close to campus. Fun and comfortable atmosphere. Rent $200 mo. Call Diane 752-1166 For Sale Wandering what to get fx your mom, aster, or ojrifnend? We have just produced a videotape on Personal Safety for Women An ideal gift for the woman in your life. Attitude, Awareness, Avoidance are stressed as well as simple techniques for self defense. $15 Charles June Karate Institute Call 752-7283 29 GAL. TANK with Salt Water set up and extras. $150 Call 58-1104 PAY IN-STATE TUITION? Resi- dency Status and Tuition is the bro- chure by attorney Brad Lamb on the in-state tuition residency application process. For sale: student stores, Wright Building. CAMERAS: We buy, sell, trade qual- For Sale RESEARCH NFORMATHN Largest Library of information in U.S. atsubjacts Order Catalog Today wi'ti Visa MC or COD GEm 800-351-0222 Or. msri $2 00 to Research Information i l32Zldaho Ave 206 A. Los Angeles CA 90025 ity used equipment. Top dollar paid. Why pay twice as much for new when you get quality for less? ASAP Photo & Camera, Bells FOR SALE: Couch, chair, carpets; moving- must sell immediately. Call 830-5347 92TREK 8000 with RockShox Mag21, Deore XTDX components, control ted. stem, Onza bar ends, Ritchey saddle, Panaracers, more. Immaculate $750 752-1486 WASHER FOR SALE $50 or best of- fer. Please call 757-1738 FOR SALE, 1988 Mercury Tracer, re- cent tune up, 105k good condition graduating and want new car. $1500 neg. Call 756-5134 leave message. FOR SALE a 90 gallon fish tank, sup- plies and accessories- $300, for more info, call 757-3177 KING SIZE WATERBED with new mattress and mirror bookshelf. Excel- lent condition includes matching sheets andcomforter. Moving- mustsell. $100 obo 757-2684 BAHAMA CRUISE- 5 days, 4 nights only $295 for 2 people perfect for spring break or whenever you want to take it. 757-2684 FOR SALE: King-size waterbed, semi- waveless, heater and bookcase $100. 758-6152 ALPINE CLIMBER CSA-STAIR MACHINE, new, hardly used. Inde- pendent action shocks. Electronic monitor. Makes great x-mas gift. $100. Call Andi at 830-5250 7' BOA SNAKE. $450 756-9452 MACINTOSH PLUS COMPUTER, case, all software, manuals, great word processor, $120, call 321-0938 LOFT FOR SALE price nego. please call 757-0312 (Must sell) TIRES. BF Goodrich radial TA's, size 21560R14over75percentof the tread still left. Great condition, must sell, $75 or offer call 328-8167 HUGEGENUINE PLEATHER SOFA, chair & Ottoman. Brown-seats A. $100 obo also round kitchen table with leaf- cheap. Leave message at 321-1266 or call 847-0960 FOR SALE OR TRADE for computer. 1987 Honda wagon wair or 59 Jeep 4WD- $500 each or best offer. Call 752- 2644 after 5:00 pm Services Offered ECU COLLEGIATE DATELINE Call 1-900-884-1400 ext 439 $2.95 min. must be 18 or older. Help Wanted a Services Offered Help Wanted 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: 752-9959 (days); 527-9133 (eves) MODEL PORTFOLIOS: Ten 8x10 color prints in quality zippered case. Studio and shooting fee included. Three day rum around. All for $99.95. ASAP Photo & Camera, Bells Fork juare, 321-8888 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn up to $2,000month working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour com- panies. World travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Sea- sonal and Full-time employment available. No experience necessary. Formoreinformationcall 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 anytime. Call for an appoint- ment Playmate massage (919) 747- 7686. ATTENTION STUDENTS: Earn extra cash stuffing envelopes at home. All materials provided. Send SASE to Central Distributors Po Box 10075, Olathe, KS 66051. Immediate response. $1500 WEEKLY POSSIBLE mailing our circulars! No experience re- quired! Begin now! For info call 202- 298-8935. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT- Stu- dents needed! Fishing industry. Earn up to $3,000- $6,000 per month. Room and board! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience nec- essary. Call (206)545-4155extA53621 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 DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED. Earn $1000's weekly working at home mailing our circulars. Free details, send SASE: R&B Distributors, Box 20354, Greenville NC 27858 SKI RESORT JOBS - Hiring for winter quarter. Up to $2,000 in salary & benefits. Ski snowboard instructors, lift operators, wait staff, chalet staff, other positons. Over 15,000 openings. For more info, call: (206)634-0469 ext. V53623 ATTENTION LADIES: Earn up to $1,000 plus a week escorting in the Greenville area with a licensed agency. Must be 18, dependable and haveown phone and transportation. Call Diamonds or Emerald City Es- corts at 758-0896 or 757-3477 DO YOU WANT TO MAKE BET- TER GRADES? Well, I'lll pay you to! Make your A's pay by calling Student Supplements today. We of- fer cash for going to class. Call now at 752-6947 NEED COLLEGE STUDENTS to sell T-shirts. Make $3- $4 per shirt commission. Call Les or Cheri @ 752- 6953 FREE RIDE TO FLORIDA. Drive professor's car to Central or West- em Florida anytime after 1208. Re- turn with her 0101 or 02. Refer- ences required. 830-9125. BOWEN CLEANERS Help wanted: Part time counter sales rep. Mon Fri. 3-7 alternating Sat. 9-5. Starting pay based on previous retail and or cashier experience- some computer skills needed. Apply at3114S. Evans or 756-6800 DEPENDABLE FEMALE WANTED for minor cleaning, yardwork, etc. starting pay $5 hr. flexible hours, must have transpor- tation. Call Thomas Cannon at Tho- mas Cannon Construction Co. 321- 3233 or 355-6171 BABYSITTERS NEEDED- SPRING SEMESTER. Community Bible study, a wo.nen's interdenominational bible study, meeting at Oakmont Baptist Church, Thurs. mornings, 9am to 11:30am needs several young women to work in our nursery area to provide patient, loving care to our youngest par- ticipants. Church nursery experience preferred, references requested. Must provide own transportation and be able to make commitment through May 4. Call Mrs. Baker, class coordinator, 355- 8368 Travel On-Campus Contact: Angel @ 328-996 f� Stephanie @ 758-8479 Cancun Jamaica Florida from 034i from 3�J5 from $1295 TRAVBL SIKVICU !MNjotoSI HhOcaNV 14850 Ioltoel-800-44M849 1-607-272-6964fc� 1-607-272-6963 Raiaa ara par paaon auad occupancy Atr transportation via IMM Add 143 dapartura taxas tor Jamaica and Cancun Sh tour partdpy' I eonx;ata iimi and condrfent. SPRING BREAK! Early sign-up Spe- cials! Bahamas Party cruise 6 days 279! Includes 12 meals 6 parties! Cancan & Jamaica $399 with Air from Raleigpi! 1- 800-678-6386 � � PARTY! PARTY! PARTY! Spring Break- How about it in the Bahamas or Florida Keys. Where the Party rfever ends. Spend it on your own prjvate yacht. One week only $385 per pejson. Including food and much more. Qrga- nizers may go for free! Easy sailing "jacht Charters 1-800-783-4001 � ATTENTION SPRING BREAKERS! Book early and save. Jamaica $439, CancunBahamas $399, Panama tity $119, Daytona $149, organize groiups, earn cash, & travel free. Endless Sum- mer 1-800-234-7007 C Personals TO E.J. GUNTHROPE Congratula- tions! You are truly a two-minute man. Nothing more and probably less. I aw Mwjujji-i.iAia LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PLEDGES: Thank for all your help in providing a valuable service to my department in assisting me with the promotional mail- ing. Thank Stephen, Jonathan, Mason, Chris Jason. Sincerely, Dr. G CONGRATS TO OUR SENIOR SIS- TERS who graduate in Dec Heather, Sonja & Phoebe. Wow! You think you know your sisters until Senior bums! We hope you had a blast. We will alvwys love you like sisters. Love your sisters and pledges of Alpha Xi Delta ALPHA PHI OMEG A-Congratulatipns Brother Brian Vetrano! Great job with pledging, proud to have you as part of the family. Brotherhood. Your Big Brother. ALPHA PHI OMEG A: Congratulations Paige! You worked hard and it all paid off. I take great pride in calling you "My Brother Never forget the meaning of Brotherhood! Love, Richard "Your Big Bro" ALLY K. You're a great little bro. Con- gratulations on getting in, you'll make a great brother. Blossom, don't forget to wear the hat, whoa! Love, Dave TO THE GAMMA PI RHO PLEDGE CLASS of Alpha Pi Omega- You all did a great job this semester. Congratula- tions! I love you all and will miss you- Mistress Rose Announcements ALL STUDENT ORGANIZA- TION LEADERS There is a meeting today December 6 at 5:30 in Mendenhall room 244 for all Student Organization Leaders. Topics to be discussed are Liberty Bowl Tickets and the upcoming bas- ketball season. Dave Hart and other ECU Athletic Coaches will be at- tending to answer any questions. AMA AMA is having elections today Dec 6 in GCB room 1028 from 3:30- 4:30pm. The following offices are available: President, Vice President of Program, Vice President of Com- munication. The office descriptions are avaialble at the AMA bulletin board. PHYSICAL FITNESS COMPE- TENCY TEST The Department of Exceri.se and I Sport Science Motor and Physical - Fitness Competency Test is sched- uled for Thursday, December 15,1994, at 1:00pm in Christenbury Memorial Gym. A passing score on this test is required of all students prior to de- claring Exercise and Sport Science as a major. Direct questions to Mike McCammon or Dr. Gay Israel at 328- 4688. NEWMAN CATHOLIC STU- DENT CENTER Thursday, December 8, is the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. Masses for this day are: Wednesday, Dec. 7 (Virgil Mass): 5:30pm. Thursday, the F.astday itself: 8am, 12:10pm & 5:30pm. All Masses are at the Newman Center, 953 E. 10th Street� 2 houses from the Fletcher Music Building. ATTENTION ECU STUDENTS! Have you ever wondered about dif- ferent contraceptive options, STD's, Alcohol awareness, date rape, nutri- tion and other health issues? The light at the end of the tunnel is only a phone call away. ECU Peer Health Educators offer programs to educate Students and organizations on vari- ous health issues. To set up a program time and date call the office of Health Promotion and Well Being at 328-6793. EMPLO MENT OPPORTUNITIES Employment Opportunities are avail- able to students who are interested in becoming PERSONAL CARE ATTEN- DANTS to students in wheelchairs, READERS, and TUTORS. Past experi- ence is desired but not required. For an application contact: Office for Disabil- ity Support Services, Brewster A-116 or A-114, Telephone (919) 328-6799 TALENT SHOWPRE-EXAM IA.M The National Pan-Hellenic Council is having a Talent Show Friday, Dec. 9th at Jenkins Auditorium at 7:00pm. Gen- eral Admission is $3. Afterwards there will be a pre-exam jam at Mendenhall Student Center from 10:00pm 30am. Costs are $2 for students and $4 for non-students. CAREGIVERS CAREGIVERS URGENTLY NEEDS VOLUNTEERS TO HELP OLDER ADULTS. CALL 752-2398 FOR MORE INFORMATION ECU SCHOOL OF MUSIC EVENTS For upcoming events call ECU-6851 or the 24-hour hotline at ECU 4370. YOUTH HOSTELS Traveling over the holidays? Or dur- ing Spring Break, or during the sum- mer? Purchase a youth hostel card now! It is good for a year and for $25, it can save you many times its cost. You will receive a map and a US directory of hostel locations. The card is also good for international travel so come by In- ternational Programs soon for your card! The office is located on 9th St. behind McDonald's and is open M-F from 8:00-5:00, or call 328-6769 for inormation. EAST CAROLINA FRIENDS Would you like to be a positive role model, a big Friend for a child in the community? Then be a part of East Carolina Friends. We have little friends ages 6-11 and starting in Janu- ary students in 9th grade. For more information call Nikki 328-7655 and be sure to lool for announcements and flyers in January. I would like to thank the volunteers for their com- mitment this semester. Keep up the good work. Have a safe and relaxing break. PITT COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL ARTS DAY '95 The Pitt County Arts Council's Arts Day '95 will be held on Saturday, January 28th at the Pitt Plaza Mail. The Arts Council is inviting any and all artists representing all mediums to contact them about booth space to display and sell4heir wares! Grass Roots organizations are invited to con- tact the Arts Council as well to reserve booth space for display information. This year the Council invites all Com- munity performers to submit audio and video tapes in order to be considered for entertainment during the day as well. The Arts Council is also taking names of volunteers who wish to donate their time for set up and on-going activities during Arts Day as well. Direct all sub- missions and inquiries to The Pitt County Arts Council ARTS DAY 95, PO Box 8191, Greenville, NC 27835 or call 757-1785 for booth application forms. For furtherinformation phone IleneCox at 752-3247. Students Welcome. TREASURE CHESTS AVAILABLE The 1993-94 Treasure Chests. Be sure to pick up your FREE video yearbook. Available at the Student Store, The East Carolinian, Joyner Library, Mendenhall and the Media Board office in the Stu- dent Publications Building. i g�' I 1 December 6, 1994 The East Carolinian 5 The East Carolinian The East Carolinian Opinion Gregory Dickens, General Manager Maureen A. Rich, Managing Editor ,(;j Chris Warren, Advertising Director � Stephanie B. Lassiter, News Editor . Tambra Zion, Asst. News Editor 3 Mark Brett, Lifestyle Editor Meredith Langley, Asst. Lifestyle Editor �� Dave Pond, Sports Editor .�� Aaron Wilson, Asst. Sports Editor Iv Steven A. Hill, Opinion Page Editor � Stephanie Smith. Staff Illustrator Printed oo recycled paper Thomas Brobst, Copy Editor Jessica Stanley, Copy Editor Alexa Thompson, Copy Editor Jon Cawley. Typesetter Jennifer Coleman. Typesetter Darren Mygatt Typesetter Deborah Daniel, Secretary- 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 Charles Peele, Systems Manager Serving the ECU community since 1925, The East Carolinian publishes 12,000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday. The masthead editorial in each edition is the opinion of the Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomes letters, limited to 250 words, which may be edited for decency or brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit or reject letters for publication. �Letters should be addressed to: Opinion Editor, The East Carolinian. Publications Bldg ECU, Greenville. N.C 27858-4353. For more information, call (919) 328-6366. We'd be grateful for a dead week This is ridiculous. It happens every year, and we foolish students put up with it. We, the Editorial Board of The four instead of three, or three instead of two, etc at the end of the semester? Granted, we appreciate numerous op- �rn VVll.il 11. II HIV- ������� -� 11 i East Carolinian, are demanding (OK, we'll portunities to exercise our brains, stay up beg ) that professors across this cam- all night and spend hours writing novels pus be permanently banned from ad- inbluebooksaboutallthewonderfulpieces ministering tests in the two weeks prior of knowledge we have so eagerly acquired to final exams. throughout the semester. This is not too much to ask�weare We're just asking for a little time. Like merely enforcing a character trait that more than 24 hours. More than two days, should be inherent in professor-hood: Oh, heck, give us a whole week to get organization. ready! In the simplest of terms, it's not fair. We're asking professors to keep in When professors get off track, spend mind that we have finals to prepare for, three class periods talking about their final projects to complete and lengthy pa- children's hamsters, last year's summer pers to compose. OK, so maybe some of us vacation to Woodstock, and the numer- procrastinate. We know who we are, and ous senior summaries that just take up we know we're only hurting ourselves, too much of their time, we should not (Whoa�that was a parent speaking, there! have to suffer the repercussions. When did we hire adults?) But please, It's not fair that a professor feels the don't assume we have spare time. Don't sudden urge to teach about all of ancient assume we are only enrolled in your class, history in the final three class meetings There are others, so many others. Not to � material that, "Yes, class, you can mention the jobs a lot of us have so that we expect to see on the final might be enrolled to take those tests. Now, we know this isn't always the Now here's the kicker. We heard the case. However, the haphazard adminis- SG A is pushing for a "dead" week, as well, tering of tests outweighs the legitimate, Can you believe that the student media well-timed exam-giving. and the student government are in agree- As already poor and suffering stu- ment? Well, not exactly. We say: "Tack on dents, why must we live through speed- another week Sure, one week of guaran- ily-compiled tests on material that was teed pressure relief before finals would be crammed down our throats in two days a blessed event, but where's your holiday � all so that the professor can divide by spirit? We have shopping to do, too! in- Capital pinrishment Two injustices were com- - "mitted last Monday when serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer was mur- 'dered in a Wisconsin prison. The first was that Dahmer was allowed to be killed while un- Clljder the state's protection. -u While many have stated that this was a fitting end to a te murderer's life, this was not jus- o "rice, this was murder. The bigger injustice, how- ever, was that Dahmer was al- � lowed to live in the first place. If the state of Wisconsin had the death penalty and had used it in this case, then the ,Zfamilies of Dahmer's victims L.Lwould have been spared the ���"painful memories this incident �doubtlessly brought up. They � also would have been spared the victim status now accorded JJJDahmer. 3� Crime has now surpassed the economy as the number one concernof the American people. "In response, most candidates in this past election sounded as � they were running for sheriff, not Congress. These candidates made the usual responses about get- , . ting tough on criminals. Real toughness will require the ex- pansion of the use of the death - penalty, not such phony gim- " micks as "three strikes and ' you're out or gun control. The reason that the use of the death penalty will have to be expanded is simple. Murder, V.Z as the most heinous crime, sets - the upperbound of punishment �-� in society. If we leave the average sentence for murder in our M country at the present 25 years to life (with actual time served about 11 years), then the sen- tences for rape, kidnapping, etc must be proportionally lower. For example, if the average sentence for rape is raised to 20 years (which would mean about eight actual years behind bars), then as a society we are present- ing a dangerous temptation to rapists to kill their victims. By killing his victim, a rap- ist potentially adds only three years to his sentence while si- multaneously reducing the odds of being captured. If, however, the sentence for murder is execu- tion, then a sentence of 20 years or more for rape actually makes sense. Moreover, such tactics have worked in the past, even without wholesale executions. For ex- ample, from 1930 to 1950, mur- ders of all types in our country ranged from 5,000 to 7,000 per year. Executions in the same time period ranged from 117 to 199. Thus a murderer faced a 1 in 25 chance of being executed. Pres- ently, however, the odds of actu- ally being executed for commit- ting a murder is about 1 in 625. Not only were murders more likely to face execution, such a sentence was carried out much more swiftly. For example, on February 15, 1933, an anar- chist attempted to kill President- Elect Roosevelt in Chicago. He instead killed Chicago Mayor Anton Cermak. When Roosevelt was inaugurated five weeks later, the murderer had been tried, con- victed and executed. No crime policy can pre- vent all murders, but there is at least anecdotal evidence that by Brian Hall somecanbe. For example, many retired police officers related that when they arrested armed robbers, frequently the robbers themselves had either disabled their guns or refused to load them. When questioned, these men stated that they did not want to take the chance of shoot- ing someone in the course of a crime, for fear of the executioner. Contrast such actions with today's crimes when many thieves shoot their victims for no reason whatsoever. The most common attack on the death penalty is that it is unfairly implemented and dis- criminates against minorities. This is true, though not in the way most opponents believe. Blacks, for example, make up a larger percentage of executed criminals than their proportion in the gen- eral population. When just the population of convicted murderers is looked at, how- ever, one finds that white murderers are more likely to be executed that black mur- derers. Black lives are being un- dervalued, but it is the lives of black victims, not black murderers. As a society we need to be just as willing to sentence a black on black murderer to death as a white on white murderer. The only way to see that justice is done in all cases is to see that all first degree murderers, regardless of race, are sentenced to the only fit- ting punishment for their crime: death. Is the spirit of Christmas authentic? Christmas time is almost upon us with holiday wishes and peace on earth and good will towards men. Tis' the season for increased commercialization in retail stores and out-of-work Joe's playing Santa Claus at the mall. Just what is all this seasonal festivity about? Originally, Christmas started out as a holiday devoted to honoring the birth of Christianity's founder, Jesus Christ. However, over the course of time, Christmas has been relegated to the same status as Halloween or Easter. It is just another chance for the greedy bastards that control corporate America to exploit people on an important religious holiday. Quite simply, Christmas has nothing to do with jolly old Saint Nicholas or receiving an expensive gift under the tree on the morning of Dec. 25. The holiday also has nothing to do with sugar cookies, Frosty the Snowman and Christmas music being piped into elevators and waiting rooms in hospitals. While I am not trying to negate the images that people associate with the season, I do feel that people have attached a great deal of superfluous symbolism to Christmas , which has absolutely no bearing on why the holiday is celebrated in the first place. This is not to say that there is one expressed purpose for celebrating the holiday, but that the initial meaning behind various traditions has become obscured. Religion is obviously the underlying reason the holiday's being celebrated in the first place. Dec.25 is designated as the birth of Jesus Christ, although historically, there is no evidence to suggest that Christ was born on this precise date. The facts concerning when Christ was born are not the most significant issue. What is at issue are the reasons that motivate people to celebrate a holiday in honor of someone, who they honor by doing everything contrary to the teachings of that person. Jesus did not say that people should recreate the act of the Magi By Joshua White by giving exorbitant presents on Christmas (but I somehow have the feeling that if retail merchandisers could sell packages of frankincense and gold they would.) He also did not put emphasis on material possessions, although this is the form that people's "love" takes on Christmas. If anything is to be gained from the holiday, then it is the message of peace of love towards all of humankind. Why this attitude should only persist one day out of 365 is questionable. Peace and good will towards all men and women should be a matter of course all year round. This Dec. 25, while you are opening presents and listening to Tammy Wynette's version of "Here, Comes Santy Claus do not forget what the season is about. Most importantly, remember that peace and love should be extended to your fellow man and woman everyday, not just at Christmas. Letters to the Editor To the Editor: On 29 November 1994, your paper printed an article by Joshua White titled "Watch out, here come the Republicans In this article Mr. White discusses the infamous Newt Gingrich, the highly debated school prayer issue and whether Republicans are "illiterate or simply have a flagrant disregard for the" Constitution. I should say that I am a Christian Republican who can read, and I hold the United States Constitution close to my heart. The Constitution's First Amendment reads in part: "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof Mr. White made his first mistake when he referred to this amendment as "Article I " of the Constitution. Article I of the Constitution establishes Congress' legislative powers. His second mistake comes in his interpretation of the word "establishment Establishment here refers to the creation and enforcement of national religion. Those in favor of school prayer are not working to create a national religion, but instead allow children to pray and worship God. If being a Christian and worshipping God is so terrible, then why don't we remove the phrase "one nation under God" from the Pledge of Allegiance? Without God, Mr. White, you, nor I, would exist! We must give our children time to pray each day, at home, at church, and at school. Mr. White, I hope you don't end up in hell. We will be praying for you. Tony Joyner Senior Political Science To the Editor: I am writing you in concern over Joshua White's article, " Watch out, here come the Republicans in November 29, 1994, edition of The East Carolinian. After reading this article, my primary response is: Typical. In voicing his personal opinion, Mr. White resorts to school yard insults and untrue stereotypes against the Republican party. Referring to Newt Gingrich as a "slimy worm-eating critter" and to Dr. Seuss' "The Grinch" is childish and meaningless to his argument. He also misrepresented the Republican standpoint about religion in school. He made it seem that a typical scenario would be that every morning at school everyone morning would be preached to in a Christian vc Lee. THIS IS NOT THE REPUBLICAN STANDPOINT. The Republican's only point is that it should not be illegal for prayer to occur in school. That is the simplified version of course, but nonetheless, their idea. Mr. White also said that the "twenty- something voters" were in for a shock when they found out that the Republicans don't give "jack-squat" about their interests. My only comment to this is that I, as a "twenty- something voter voted for whom I believed would help America as a whole and not for my own personal interests. Due to the word limitation, I must end this letter. Before signing off, however, I would like to note that Mr White's stereotype of Republicans as "conservative yuppies" is the same as the stereotypical Democrat as a long haired, hippie type, Communist pinko. Stuart T. Hooper Republican Senior fX rPM� Ar4 A N TAAT class SOI vJOfJT HAVE TO TAKE -TVtf: FITAAL- Toe sssr k fcO id SPANISH && igfa X HAVE A e0 AVe�A6� IN SOC. BOT I f THE AIV iSTW �MIN- ING PEftCENT 6"ADE5, JF- T D0TH6 ;�LL. rVNAkrYJ 1 a gEcAOS'M rvVMCN A 6 tsiOvo �or" iW PfrnENtMNCE� if r ACTUALl-j SHOuJ OH fofc 1W FINAL. M TEACH E� MIGHT GtVE N Af NCorvTfOg-rg-l r EXAM TIM AND THET CONVERSATION BECOMES �VER MORE SCINTILLATING. Quotable Quotes "It's time today � July 8,1990 � to bring it out of the closet: No longer can we proffer polite, explicable, reasons why Black America cannot do more for itself �Benjamin Hooks, former executive director of the N AACP "A religion for losers � Ted Turner, owner of Cable News Network, on Christianity. "tei December 6, 1994 6 The East Carolinian A Drop in THE Bucket Lifestyle Editor "A Drop in the Bucket" is just ivhat it claims to be: a very tiny drop in the great screaming bucket of American media opinion. Take it as you will. Christmas was originally a pagan holiday. Not the cel- ebration of the birth of Christ, you understand, but the date, December 25. It was a feast holiday of some sort, when our heathen ancestors got to- gether to eat, drink, be merry and carouse til dawn. It was the mother of all parties, not unlike downtown Greenville on Halloween. When the Christian church spread north via the Holy Ro- man Empe, the Christian missionaries were shocked by the pagan's behavior. They knew they had an uphill battle ahead of them if they were going to convert these hedo- nistic folk to the ways of the Lord. So, they stepped in and told the pagans that they would no longer be celebrat- ing the feast on December 25, but the birth of Christ instead. After a few pagan skulls were cracked by the mission- aries' Roman guards, some bright pagan asked, "Can we still have the orgy" The weary missionaries begrudgingly said yes, and so the pagans agreed to celebrate this new holiday of Christmas. Though still pagans at heart, they were now Christians by name, and the soldiers more or less left them alone (except at tax time). As the years and genera- tions passed, the former pa- gans came to accept Christian- ity and Christmas. The winter feast was forgotten. Christian- ity rode on the backs of ex- panding empires, leading to the discovery and coloniza- tion of a new continent, and ultimately to the founding of America. Christmas has survived all this time, a celebration now as old as the winter feast it re- placed. But now it's under at- tack by another new-but-simi- lar holiday called X-Mas. A holiday of capitalism, X-Mas celebrates merchandising. It revels not in the joy of giving, but the thrill of buying. It's a shopping holiday with a name that denotes its ultimate mean- inglessness: X-Mas, the ge- neric holiday. And like our pagan ances- tors, whose happy orgy was set upon and slowly changed by the Christian missionaries, we've allowed the retail mis- sionaries to change Christmas. Whereas Christmas has a tra- dition of 12-day celebration, X-Mas is the ever-expanding holiday; it get longer every year. The first X-Mas decora- tions of 1994 popped up at Wal-Mart (an X-Mas holy See DROP page 8 The East Carolinian Lifestyle Trapped in Paradise without a clue Ike Shibley Staff Writer Trapped in Paradise stars Nicho- las Cage, Jon Lovitz, and Dana Carvey as three wayward broth- ers struggling to get out of the small town of Paradise, Pennsyl- vania after having robbed the town's bank. Unfortunately for the brothers, the people of Para- dise are too friendly. Not only do the gentle townspeople un- knowingly care for the crimi- nals, but they also manage to make the brothers feel guilty about their deed. judging from the audience reaction, most viewers enjoyed themselves because laughter could be heard every few min- utes from the nearly packed theater. Not only did the situa- tion draw laughs, but all three leads got to exercise their comic skills with consistently funny results. Trapped in Paradise begins with Dave (Lovitz) and Alvin (Carvey) Firpo being released from prison on parole. During the course of the exit interview the audience learns that Dave isa habitual liar (though Lovitz never once says "yeah that's the ticket") and Alvin is a klep- tomaniac. The only brother not in prison is Bill (Cage), the most mature, and sanest, of the brothers. After Bill and Alvin get re- leased from jail they coerce Bill into driving them into Para- dise where, unknown to Bill, they plan to rob a bank. Once Bill sees the ease with which the bank can be robbed, his brothers cannily convince him to help rob it. Once the three brothers manage to obtain the bank's money, after a hilariously lengthy ordeal in which they have to bring all the people from the diner across the street into the bank, they have difficul- ties leaving Paradise. One of the reasons the Firpos have trouble is that Alvin, the get- away driver, takes them around in a circle. "I just took four left turns, like the map said protests Alvin little long for a light comedy but mildly entertainingscenes like this one keep the film flowing nicely. Mildly entertaining describes most of Trapped in Paradise. The actors get as much mileage as they can from their roles but cannot create a comic masterpiece with- out a good script. They probably make the film funnier than it ter are all rather trite. The story relies on too many of the same jokes, like Alvin stealing anything he can get his hands on and Dave constantly telling bigger lies, to draw inspired laughs. Nicholas Cage once again shows his versatility by filling Bill Firpo with warmth, humanity and hu- mor. Trapped in Paradise will nei- III oviow Svstem This box holds the key to understanding the devious ways of our CD reviewers. Enjoy! . � . wWHnH� Photo Courtesy of Twentieth Century Fox John Lovitz, Nicholas Cage and Dana Carvey stare blankly at the camera from their four-seater sled in the new 20th Century Fox film Trapped in Paradise. The film screened last week at Hendrix Theatre as part of a three-film sneak preview program. The next film in the program, Mixed Nuts, shows tonight at 8 p.m. in an attempt to prove that he has not taken his brothers in a circle. Comic situations like that one pop up throughout the film. Trapped in Paradise is actually a should have been, but that still does not equate to a truly funny film. The comedy is too broad to really hit its mark. Most of the scenes that evoke the most laugh- ther help nor hurt his career, but the film does show why Cage will probably become a relatively big star in Hollywood. Lovitz and Carvey do more of what they excel at doing. Lovitz lies and Carvey combines his George Bush impression with Garth's attitude to form Alvin's character. Both stars are funny but neither has the screen pres- ence of Cage. The supporting cast of Trapped in Paradise is a pleasant surprise, especially Madchen Amick (best known as Shelly on Twin Peaks) who plays Sarah Collins, the girl that Bill Firpo falls for. John Ashton, Donald Moffatand Richard Jenkins add great support. If the leads help make the film funnier than it should have been, then the supporting cast makes the film warmer. They give the town of Paradise a hos- pitable personality. Trapped in Paradise pro- vides enough laughs to warrant a guarded recom- mendation. When com- pared to last year's holiday film about a small village, Grumpy Old Men, this new film cannot compare. But for two hours of laughter with a bit of good cheer thrown in, Trapped in Para- dise will do quite nicely. On a scale of one to 10, Trapped in Paradise rates a six. This was the second of three sneak previews to be shown at Hendrix Theatre this semester. The third and final film to be shown is Mixed Nuts, a comedy star- ring Steve Martin and di- rected by Nora Ephron, who is best remembered for Sleepless in Seattle. Mixed Nuts will be shown tonight at 8 p.m Hendrix. in Children's minds inflated by Garbo and crew rii�ir-�.uiu�u,tnn� f cnri tho trir-v tr thi indpmiis an- self and Santos into one f;i Jennifer Coleman Staff Writer Fred Garbo's "Inflatable Com- edy Theatre" played to a house full of children, ranging in age from one to ten, and their parents. Oh, and then there was me. My room ma te and I were probabl y the only actual students of the univer- sity who attended the perfor mance. And there's really only one thing I can say to those of you who missed it: "Nyah nyah nyah nyah nyah This was the most exciting, thrilling, amazing show I've ever seen. Put aside the fact that Fred Garbo has starred on Sesame Street for eight seasons as the man inside �QQQ9Q2QI E The Connells New Boy Pathetic Lame Pretty Good � Brilliant I guess you could say that Raleigh's Connells have made it big. Since its release a year ago, their latest CD, Ring, has sold over 150,000 copies. Their tour in sup- port of the album has been quite successful so far. They have played 200 gigs in the last 10 months, play- ing with such acts as Neil Young, Booker T. & The MGs, Blind Melon and Catherine Wheel. In Septem- ber of this year they started an- other tour of the South with very little rest from the last tour. Their new EP, New Boy, was designed to be given out at those shows as a souvenir and will be in stores soon after. It is a six song EP with tracks from various sources. The title track is off Ring, and there are three unreleased songs (one of which is a cover) and two live ra- dio broadcasts. If they aren't care- ful, they may find themselves among all the other alternative- gone-top-40 bands. The title track from Ring was reprised and featuresTheConnells signature melody and the soft vo- cals of MacMillian. It sounds like a real nice love song, yet the lyrics are about domination and submis- sion. There are two new tracks on the disc, "Logan Street" and "Wonder Why Once again, there is no mis- take that this is The Connells; both songs have that melancholy pop sound that the band is known for. They have the alternative sound, yet they are not really abrasive, which is a formula that may prove to be successful on the popular charts in the near future. Then there is the one cover song on the EP, "Living in the Past It is a cover of a fairly well-known song by Jethro Tull. They have been playing this song in their live sets during their recent tour and de- cided to record it for this release. It really is an excellent cover, and it's not really that different from the original. The vocals translate well to Connell-ese, and the music proves to be a little more mellow, but still good. It seems particularly strange to me that the sentiments expressed in the song fit the hip- pies it was addressed to originally just as well as the new genera- tional audience that will be listen- ing to it now. "Now there's revolu- tion, but they don't know what their fighting We'll just close our eyes, outside their lies go on much faster Oh no, we won't give in, let's go live in the past The last two songs are live re- See NEW page 8 Barkley the Dog (although that one fact made Garbo a living legend in my opinion). He is a superstar in his own right, and the "Inflatable Comedy Theatre" proves it. Garbo and his partner, Daielma Santos, kept their audience enter- tained with over an hour of danc- ing, juggling, mime and inflation! Garbo began his show with a 'pre- show warm up' which required an audience volunteer. Unfortu- nately, I was passed over for a Shirley Temple look-a-like in the front row. Garbo brought out nine school pencil boxes and proceeded to juggle three of them. Then, he brought out three juggling clubs, handed them to his lovely assis- tant and balanced all nine boxes on his chin! With the boxes still bal- anced, he juggled the three clubs to end the trick to thunderous ap plause. Garbo's juggling skills were not allowed to rest. Throughout the show, he juggled six rings, three flaming torches and three huge inflatable cubes. His skill amazed the adults in the audience while his physical comedy delighted the children. But what impressed me the most were his inventions. Garbo's inflatables consisted of gigantic cubes, a snowman, a Christmas tree complete with lights, an accordion, a complete living room set including a televi- sion and an "Airedale Dog" (which looked suspiciously like Barkley, butwho'scomplaining?). And let's not forget Fred Zeppelin, The In- flatable Man! With the aid of an inflatable suit, Garbo turned him- self and Santos into one -A nis inventions. My favorite part of the show happened right in the middle. Garbo and Santos had inflat- able kites attached to sticks that they could swing around the stage. Garbo took his and began to make fun of a dance routine Santos had done earlier in the show. In retaliation, Santos made fun of Garbo's juggling. I loved this part because not only was it hilarious, but it showed the friendship between the two performers. They were entirely comfortable with each other on the stage. Another thing that impressed me was the relationship be- See FRED page 8 Elizabeth lives again! Queen Elizabeth I is brought to dramatic life by English actress Barbara Hird in her 45 minute one- woman show Elizabeth R. The queen's life and loves are discussed by Hird, who also performs every year in The Lost Colony. Eliza- beth R comes to Hendrix Theatre tomorrow night at 8 p.m. Admission is free. For further information, call the Mendenhall Informa- tion desk at 328-4700. Photo Courtesy of ECU V� December 6, 1994 The East Carolinian 7 Small crowd fights gravity at the Attic Shannon Gay Staff Writer Fighting Gravity, formerly known as Boy O Boy, played to a tiny crowd last Saturday night at 12 PRICE DINNER thnik'i pi.ik' tV j:i'i .i i-omhii 12 pnci' Siinil.iv.ihni I Inns I piKs 12 M-l)4 PIRATE'S GALLEY 710 N. Green St. Across Green St. Bridge Old Crabby Sams Blvd 752-2376 ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNCH BUFFETT SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY �Mon: Fried Oysters $10.95 �Tues: Seafood Buffett $5.95 �Wed: Seafoof Buffett $5.95 �Thurs: Deviled Crab $7.95 �Fri: Scallop Cakes $9.95 �Sat: Crab Legs $17.95 �Sun: Fried Catfish $9.95 ALL YOU CAN EAT EVERY NIGHT! Photo Courtesy of Fighting Gravity Fighting Gravity strikes a silly pose. Perhaps they're still waiting for the Attic crowd to show up. �&& W Picture This! You, yes you, could be our new Photo Editor. I know. You're pumped, you're all atwitter, you're drooling like a big ole drooling fool. But wait, you have to apply for this position of power to be bestowed unto thee (that's you again). Students must have a 2.0 GPA, and a working knowledge of photographic techniques, settings and equipment is preferred. (Polaroids don't count.) But I'm serious, here. Hey, pal, we pay. Apply at The East Carolinian offices, Second Floor, Student Publications Building (across from the library). And you just could be who we're looking for. Now try to calm down. You're embarrassing yourself. the Attic. Boy O Boy was a popular ska band that used to play to packed houses, but ei- ther their ap- peal has died or their name change has yet to pass through the grapevine, be- cause no one was at the At- tic on Dec. 2. Since their name change to Fighting Gravity, the band has landed a radio campaign for the soft drink Mello Yello. Their song "Threat or Menace" chimes in the background as MTV VJ Adam Curry speaks of new musical talent. This is a big break for a band, espe- cially since their music genre is ska. Most people aren't familiar with ska (a musical blend of reggae, funk and rock), with the exception of ska kingpins The Mighty Mighty Bosstones, and even the Bosstones aren't exactly a household name. Fighting Grav- ity has played with many big names like 247 Spyz, Eek-A- Mouse and Tribe Called Quest, and these music parings display their diverse style. Fighting Gravity is distributed through Caroline Records, the same label that carried Smashing Pumpkins on their breakthrough album Gish. Fighting Gravity has put out four albums in four years and frequents the top 10 college charts, so it's odd that the atten- dance at this gig was next to none. They put on an excellent show however, despite the lack of audi- ence. They played "Don't Have You and that's one of those songs you felt as if you've heard before. It's a song that got the small but eager crowd dancing. Even if you don't like Fighting Gravity, their music will make you sway be- cause it's simply joyous and the horns add to their happy vibe. The song that captures their musical expression best is "Deep Blue This ode to ska music con- See FIGHT page 8 Who's the Black Sheep? Dave Pond Wtals H Ui mgs ; Jnc. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSJ'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS � We offer Complete Automotive Reconditioning � Free pick up & delivery 1 Day Service � Your Car or Truck will be completely cleaned bumper to bumper inside and out and professionally waxed 1 Day Service � We offer minor paint touch up & interior cosmetic repairs at reasonable rates. Free quotes on all Serees 355-1099 Located 3 Miles West of Greenville on 264-A at Dealers Auto Auction VSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSASSSSSSSSSSSSSX Sports Editor In today's hip-hop society where every rapper and his grandma are relaying tracks about being "real which ulti- mately means slinging rocks or popping caps in somebody, a true hip-hop fan longs for bugged- out rhymes similar to Slick Rick's "La-Di-Da-Di or even The Pharcyde's "Passin' Me By To this list one could add Black Sheep � that is, before their new release, Non-Fiction. Black Sheep fans buying this CD expecting a new level of their "Flavor of the Month" sound be warned: you won't get it! The CD opens with the "Non- Fiction Intro" (which sounds like it could be a very phat Zhane track) and continues throughout with tracks containing slammin' jazz loops, semi-hype beats and lyrics that flow and (supposedly) "represent" the true Dres and Lawnge. On Non-Fiction, the listener finds the same scenarios found in mosthip-hop projects today. "We Boys" is the track that depicts the Sheep and their crew displaying a "lyrical beatdown" typical of coarse-voiced m.cs with foul mouths. "Autobiographical" characterizes the typical back-in- the-day track in which Dres rec- ollects his childhood, his first brushes with the law, etc. "Me & My Brother" is the braggadocios track in which Dres and Lawnge combine interesting flowing styles with humiliating snaps that together make an interesting cut. On a more positive note, the BlackSheep make up for some of the mediocre tracks by adding definite crowd-pleasers such as "Without A Doubt the first re- See SHEEP page 8 Be The First te Apply! The East Carolinian is looking for an Advertising Representative for the spring semester. Come down and fill out an application and give it to the secretary. Call Chris Warren for more Details. 328-6366 1RTQ1RVED X COl LEfiF JEWELRY LAST CHANCE "Offically Licensed Carolina Ring Dealers" Student Stores &M , � Special Payment Plans Available 1RTQ1RVED X. COLLEGE JEWELRY y� .� � . � � 8 The East Carolinian December 6, 1994 FIGHT From p. 7 tains the lyrics, "In the deep blue ska I find all the answers it's my chance to escape from reality Their music is a pleasant escape from the real world, because their lyrics are simple and their music combinations are lively. The seven-piece band recently released a CD titled "No Stop- ping, No Standing which would be something to pursue if you're interested. They are a very fun, happy and bouncy band and their perkv performance last Saturday was very entertaining. It's a shame no one was there to expe- rience it. FRED From p. 6 tween Garbo and Santos and their audience. Before theshow,Garbo stayed in the lobby, welcoming the audience and talking to the children. After the show, both he and Santos, after allowing the audience to play with the inflat- able cubes (which I thought was really cool) went out into the lobby to sign autographs and sell T-shirts and videos. The kids loved them. I'm framing my ticket (which, by the way, has both Garbo's and Santos' autographs) and my pic- ture of Garbo. This was simply the coolest show to ever come to ECU. I give it 12 out of 10 stars (two for extra credit). If Garbo ever comes back, I hope more college students get to see him. Believe me, you won't regret it. From p. 7 lease from the Non-Fiction project. This track is guaranteed to add hype to any party. Then there's the track "Let's Get Cozy" (similar to "La Menage" on their first album) which reminds the listener that Mr. Lawnge is still the dominating "Mr. 9.5 inches" when it comes his genita- lia. "E.F.F.E.CT is a hip-hop an- them produced by and featuring Showbiz & AG, who add that cer- tain 'digginin-the-crates' phatness. Black Sheep's Non-Fiction gives the listener a hint of the styles that were ear-catching on the first project. However, they give just that: hints. Sheep's sophomore project is a big letdown to those who were expecting the playful lyrics and hilarious stories of A Wolf In Sheep's Clothing. Black Sheep should stick with writing fiction. To the Mighty Zombie Army of Lifestyle: Thanks for your putrid service this semester, my evil minions! Expect to be called MOVING SOON? VViZ in early January! RYDER Local & One Way Truck Rental We not only save you time and trouble, we save you money too. Call today to reserve a top-quality Ryder Truck and take advantage r I Your Ryder Rental Is Packed wm Savings j j Custom- signature. mM mk I bBBTII ContracVAdreemen! number d � I 111 Present this coupon at the time of rental. H 1 0 Coupon only applcabte to "base rate" ot truck rental turner does mclude Bkw not (axes fuel and optional or o�er items One-Way decounlhmrted lp a (W I l'ISOHnl maximum of $S0 oft One coupon per rental Coupon not vahd wtOi any lv-al I IOllC-Vt'HY other offer rjtscouni or promotion Coupon subteel to truck availability and v( f MffVC11 Ryder's standard rentai requirements Coupon expires Sepl 15 1995 MOWS i.i Eastern Limousine Service 752-9888 or 752-9907 1314 East 10th Street Greenville, NC 27858 DROP From p. 6 shrine) before Halloween. I was shopping for some ghoulish black costume stuff and walked right into the festively garish green and red of X-Mas. Now some may call me a Grinch (the Satan of X-Mas), but that's just too damn early. I need Halloween to purge me of the morbidity I collect all year like so much evil navel lint so that I can enjoy the spirit of Christmas. Likewise, I need Thanksgiving as a festive warm-up for the virtual good-will- to-man A-bomb Christmas repre- sents. There's a reason these holi- days are spaced a month apart. But we've let the skull-cracking goons of capitalism push X-Mas on us for so long now that I'm not sure Christmas exists as anything more than a memory. Kind of like the way we see only a pale echo of pagan orgies in our modern Christ- NEW From p. 6 cordings from Purple Dragon Stu- dios in Atlanta that were made for a live broadcast on Live X (WNNX), an alternative station from the same city. One is an acoustic version of the title track off their third album, Fun And Games. The other is an acoustic rendition of "New Boy Both are quite good and very accessible to those who shun the more aggres- sive types of alternative. Overall, this is a very good EP. If yor. are a devout Connells fan you may like it even more than I do. They have been headlining Rolling Stone's New Music Tour since October and they may be coming around here soon, so check them out. Get your car ready for the long drive to Memphis or home for the Holidays! Go To �Kris Hoffler Steve Briley's Automotive Service Center "A Full Service Center' Ken Heath Se'vice Manager 60 Year, 3142 A Mosety Dr. Canfenea Groenvilie, NC. ExDercncc 752-5043 w -a ft MERRY CHRISTMAS 'HAPPY GRADUATION WHATEVER THE OCCASION, A CHICO'S GIFT CERTIFICATE LETS THEM CELEBRATE IT! T-SHIRTS ARE ALSO AVAILABLE! EtesiAl mas celebrations. I mean, I'm 26 and I can't really remember a Christmas that lasted only 12 days. And it's in reflection on my X- Mas childhood that this gets reallv scary. As insidious as X-Mas seems now, it gave me some of my favor- ite childhood memories. Silly String fights with my brother on X-Mas morning. Zip, my life-long stuffed animal monkey compan- ion. Weird puppet animation X- Mas TV specials ("Bumbles bounce). So now I wonder if I ever cel- ebrated Christmas at all. Has X- Mas overtaken us, like Christmas overtook our pagan ancestors? Have the Christmas traditions of family, food and good cheer gone the way of the winter orgy, faded memories of a world just past? In answer, I leave you with this: I remember finding out as a child about the Jewish holiday of Ha- nukkah. Intrigued, I asked my mother, "Do Jewish people be- lieve in Santa Claus?" She wasn't sure Come to think of it, neither am I. AMERICA'S FAVORITE OIL CHANGE At Jiffy Lube, your car receives the finest, most complete, preventive maintenance possible, performed by a highly-trained team of specialists Drive into Jiffy Lube and drive out in minutes knowing your car is ready for that long road trip. 1. We change your oil with a major brand! 2. We install a new oil filter! 3. We lubricate the whole chassis! 4. We Check and till transmission fluid! 5. We Check and fill differential fluid! 6. We Check and fill brake fluid! 7. We check and fill power steering fluid! 8. We Check and fill window washer fluid! 9. We check and fill battery! 10. We Check the air filter! 11. We Check the wiper blades! 12. We inflate the tires to proper pressure! 13. We vacuum the interior! 14. We even wash your windows! I Well Have You Ready in Minutes With No Appointment. NC OFFICIAL SAFETY INSPECTION STATION 126 SE Greenville Blvd.756-2579M-F 8-6 Sat 8-5 Only $999 FULL 14pt SERVICE Not good with any other coupon oft�r. Cash value of 120th of one cent. Limit one coupon per person per visit Good only m Greenville or Jacksonville. Expires 1995 LIBERTY BOWL TRIP! For Students, Faculty, Staff, and Alumni Cost: $190 Per Persoi TRIP includes: �Round-Trip Bus Transportation �Liberty Bowl Game Ticket �Hotel Accommodations for Two Nights (Double Room Occupancy) For More Information Contact the Central Ticket Office in 328-4788 or 1-800-ECU-ARTS East Carolina University's Student Union Board of Directors is taking applications for STUDENT UNION PRESIDENT for the 1995-1996 Term Any full-time student with a minimum G.PA of 2.5 can apply. Applications are available at the Student Union Office - Room 236 Mendenhall Student Deadline to apply -January 13,1995 IT'S TIME TO EXERCISE THOSE BRAIN CELLS! COLLEGE BOWL �Wednesday, January 18, 1995 �Mendenhall 5:00 pm - 8:00 pm Pick up a registration packet at Mendenhall Information Desk Sponsored by the Student Union Special Events Committee The SI Visual Arts Committee will he hosting the 2nd Annual Guhbio Inhibition from Januan (-2b. The reception will he on Januan 14 from 7:00 - 9:00 I'M. General Public is encouraged to attend. DO IT DIRTY with Dr. Rllth in February QE3IE3go on sale Wednesday JANUARY 11th �vODEA ? ??????????? We're More Than Barefoot! For More Informtion Call the Student Union Hotline at 328-6004 Ji�IMP� � i 'I'11"1" 1 Hi'MfWIW December 6. 1994 The East Carolinian 9 The East Carolinian Sports Pirates improve over '94 season Aaron Wilson Assistant Sports Editor East Carolina has made vast improvements as a team from last year's 2-9 season to their present record of 7-4 going in to their con- test with Illinois in the St. Jude Liberty Bowl on New Year's Eye. Speculation about head coach Stee Logan's job security has ended, and now he is being ru- mored for head coaching vacan- cies in the college ranks and as an assistant in the NFL. The Pirates have more first downs, rushing yards, passing yards and total offense than their opponents. Last year, they were Dutgained in every single one of iiese statistical categories. ECU is on the positive end of turnover margin as compared to minus-20 a year ago. A major weakness for the offense last year was it's inability to control the ball and run the clock to give the defense a rest. This year time of possession is up as well as scor- ing. ECU averages 27.2 points per game and only allows 21.2. In last season's 2-9 debacle the Pirates were outscored 29.9 to 15.9. Even the third quarter woes of a year ago have been cured. ECU has still been outscored, but only by nine points � up from 94-22 last year. Responsible for all of this suc- cess is a game plan for this pro- gram that started a few years ago. The plan involved playing the young talent that Logan and his staff have been recruiting, as well as playing with a more aggressive style of play. The ECU defensive and offen- sive schemes are not much differ- ent, but the added experience of a year ago has made the execution of the play calling that much bet- ter. A healthy Marcus Crandell at quarterback has proved to be the main difference for the Pirates. Besides his accurate, strong throwing arm Crandell's leader- ship qualities really help out as far as directing what is the eighth youngest team in the country. Crandell, a 6-foot, 200-pounder from nearby Robersonville, NC, has had quite a season and should push for Sophomore Ail-Ameri- can honors. Crandell has completed 230 of 401 passing attempts (57.4 per- cent) for 2,687 yards and 21 TD's. He is currently ranked fourth in school history in career passing yardage passing Michael Ander- son after the Memphis game. He was named Liberty Bowl Alliance Offensive Player of the Week against Southern Miss, and Vir- ginia Tech. "Marcus has a great arm, is quick and mobile and has great instincts Steve Logan said. "He also has the leadership abilities and attitude to match TB Junior Smith has also made Congrats to Lady Pirate head coach Rosie Thompson and her team for winning last weekend's UMBC Invitationnal in Baltimore, MD his mark on the Pirate offense. The senior from Favetteville, NC is ECU's all-time leading rusher, passing ECU Hall of Earner Carlester Crumpler, Sr. this year. Smith has 1,204 yards rushing and 9 TD's in 1994 and has shown an added dimension to his game, catching 35 passes for 306 yards out of the backfield. He was a pre-season candidate for the Doak Walker Award and has been named to HM All-Ameri- can teams by the Football News, Street&Smith's and the Sporting News. Smith, although small at 5- foot-6 and 180 pounds, is quick (4.4 speed) and strong (380 pound bench press). He should be a pros- pect for this year's NFL draft. Smith has been supported strongly by backup Jerris McPhail who is the fastest player on the team, run- ning a 4.38 in the 40 yard dash. McPhail, a trans- fer from Wake Forest, has 335 yards rushing and ECU's longest of- fensive play of the year with a 67- yard TD catch against Central Florida. At receiver the Pirates are led by Jason Nichols, Mitchell Gallo- way and Larry Sh- annon. Nichols has 42 catches for 450 yards and Gal- loway has 36 catches for 566 yards and 4 TDs. Shannon is a huge target at 6-foot-6 and 200 pounds. His size and 38- lnch vertical leap has enabled him to score six touch- downs and one two-point conver- sion on his 17 catches. ECU coaches like to go to him in the red zone on the fade route. The Pirates have two good tight ends in sophomores Sean Richardson and Scott Richards. Richardson has 17 catches, two TD's and two-point conversions. Richards has 18 catches and 4 TD's. The offensive line are led by all-star candidates Ron Suddith (6-3, 290) and Charles Boothe (6-6, 2S5). amie Gray, Kevin Wiggins, and ierrv Tilghman round out the starting lineup. Defensively, the man for the Pirates has been junior inside line- backer Mark Libiano. Libiano a pre-season honor candidate is a 6- foot-3,235 pounder with 4b speed from Eastern, PA. 1 le has 135 tack- les on the ear with 11 tor losses, two sacks, and a interception. "Mark can be as good as he wants to be ECU defensive coor- dinator Paul Jette said. "Fie is al- ways around the football. He has claimed his starting job from Marvin Burke. I he defensive line is led by se- niors John Krawczyk anil Willie Brookins. Ihe two junior college transfers are tough steads' players who put a lot nt pressure on the quarterback. Krawczyk, a 6-foot- 3, 27 pounder who bench presses 415 pounds has 63 tackles, 1.5 sacks, 3.5 tackles tor losses and seven quarterback pressures. Brookins has come back from a knee injury to have three tackles for losses and sacks to go with his team high 22 quarterback pres- sures Both should have chances to be selected for the NFL draft al- 5-foot-6 tailback Junior Smith has become a record-shattering running back during his tour year career at ECU. This season, he rushed for 1,204 yards and 9 touchdowns for the Pirates middle ot the Pirate defense line. rhey round out the E I frontfour. ( Hitsidelineba ker Morris Fore- man has 72 tackles and a I NT The I armville, c junior also returns punts tin a iO yard average mak- ing him one of the few linebackers in the country that returns punts "Morris is a guv with a great teel for the game, has natural in- stincts and is a play maker Jette said "I le'san integral part of what we do In the secondary the Pirates are led by twins Daren and David Hart. Daren has 74 tackles, nine for losses J NT's, and 2 forced tumbles. David has 50 tackles and 4 interceptions on the year. Free safety Dwight Henry also runs track and has 76 tackles and 3 INT's on the year, returning one for a TD versus Sou them Miss. Emmanuel McDaniel has 5 in- terceptions this sea- son and was ranked first in the country earlier this season. "Daren is a very tough kidSecond- ary coach Chuck Pagano said. "He plavs with such a high level of inten- sity and he is a very smart football player. Even though he is only a sophomore, he has become a leader in the secondary On spec i a 1 tea m s the Pirates have im- proved dramati- cally. True fresh- man punter Matt Levine has a 42.6 yard average and he is the Pirates sec- ond-leading passer with 2 completions off of fake punts. He may also re- place place kicker Chad Holcomb, who has only hit 6 of 13 attempts. Levine is 2 for 3 on PGA's on the year En every area that a team could im- prove on, the Pi- rates have. They have made a com- plete turn around from last year. At every position, ex- cept for quarter- back, the Pirates have depth. The talent level and team speed is much improved. For the tirst time, in a long time, ECU has a legitimate honors can- File Photo good instincts, runs well and has though they may both play lint has been improved his pass coverage backer in the pro's, strong all year in blocking for Jun- B.J. Crane is second on the team Sophomore Lorenzo West has didate at every position With IS ior Smith and Marcus Crandell. in tackles with 79. The sophomore 51tacklesandmreesackstrusyear. starters returning, they should be They have allowed just 9 sacks and from Atlanta, Ga. recently re- Junior Walter Scott is a force in the even better next season. Sand V-ball court opens on the Hill (RS) � After a two-year wait, College Hill's new sand volley- ball court is open for use. This court will replace the two courts swept aside for the construction of the Todd Dining Facility. The S3,500 court is free to all ECU students and staff for drop- in play and will probably be the last addition to the hill tor some time to come. 'Though we'd like to expand on that one court, we've run out of space to build upon said Pat Cox, Associate Director of Recreational Services. The huge amount of sand used to cover the court's sur- face makes for safe diving and overall comfortable barefoot action that characterize hazard- free beach play Measured at 30' X 60' with a standard net, the court tails be- tween the Jones Hall back park- ing lot and the I pps Middle School fence, which is an on sional nuisance. "Balls bumped a little too high in its direction tend to sail over mentioned Dave Edwards, the Coordinator of Scott Hall. However, this has not im- pacted court use, weather per- mitting. The fence will stay until the middle school's buyout, after which a host oi possibilities await COIlege Hill. Until then, students will have to make do with what is available. Tat Cox pointed out an open- ing in the gate, located 20 yards behind the court, .nat is often overlooked. "Should balls fly astray, stu- dents can just cut through this instead ot climbing the fence ( o remarked As to its future use, fordan Sparks,( ommunitj Servic Rep- resentative, believes small tout naments between the lull dor mitoi ies is ,i very good idea "Student enthusi- asm for such activities on this part ot campus is high Sparks said. "We will certainly or- ganize or take part in them Recreational Ser- vices will have compe- titions in the works for the later part of the spring semester. They alsoen on rage smaller tournaments Anyone interested should reserve the court through Angela Baumann in C( � 105-A Until this time ar- 11 es, the facility will be available tor open play. Voile) balls mav be picked up at Christenbury's Equip File Photo ment Room (115) with ECU students once again have thechance a student II t0 piay beach volleyball on College Hill PIRATE NOTES (SID) � The entire lower level of the renovated Will- iams Arena at Minges Coli- seum, with a seating capacity of 1,700 is being made avail- able to ECU students. Openingnight in Williams Arena is Jan. h, 1995, featur- ing a Pirate doubleheader. The Lady Pirates will host Western Carolina at 6:30 p.m followed by the Pirates facing East Tennessee State at 8:30 p.m. Student pick-up day for opening night is Thursday, Dec. 8,1994, and the students can pick up their free ticket at the Athletic Ticket Office (with a valid ECU TD). Tickets are available beginning at 8 a.m. on a first-come, first- serve basis, and any student tickets not picked up will be made available for sale. After the opening-night games, student ticket pick-up days will be the day before each home game (beginning with the Jan. 11 game). Along with a newly-reno- vated arena, this year's bas- ketball season will include a new promotion for ECU stu- dents � the "Perfect Pirate Fan Contest Any student who attends all 12 men's games and two of three se- lected vomen's games (Jan. 29, Feb. 10, or Feb. 12) will be eligible to win a Spring Break trip for two to Panama City, Fla and the opportunity for NCAA tournament tickets, should the Pirates qualify. To enter the contest, stu- dents must be present at the opening night game and stop by the sign-in table in the lobby of Minges Coliseum (with a valid student ID), prior to the 10-minute mark of the first half. At the table each student will be given one en- try form to complete and sub- mit in the registration box. Then at each men's game and two of three women's games, each student who en- tered on Jan. 6 must stop by the registration table prior to the 10-minute mark of the first half, to let us know they are in attendance. At halftime of the final men's home game, on Feb. 25, all the students who have met these requirements will beeli- gible for the grand prize. One student will then be randomly selected as the w inner of the contest and receive theSpring Break trip, compliments of Sandpiper Beacon. � Several hotels in the Mem- phis, Tenn. area have an- nounced the a vai lability of ad - ditional rooms for the St. Jude Libert)- Bowl game between Illinois and ECU. The game is slated forSaturday afternoon, Dec. 31. Enthusiastic interest in the game and additional New- Year's Eve weekend events generated a huge demand for hotel and motel accommoda- tions. At one time, local hote- liers announced thev were all sold out. However, several major blocks of rooms have been released by booking agents, and the citv is ready to welcome all comers. Additionally, good seats arestillav ailable for the game "It's been a welcome relief to hear that more hotel rooms are now a ailable said Steve Ehrhardt, managing partner of the St. hide I ibertv Bowl "We've been swamped with calls So many fans were dis- appointed; thev couldn't at- tend the game because1 thev had no place to stav. Now theycanbuv a ticket and come on to Memphis. I won't prom ise that their team will win, but I can promise them good See NOTE page 11 5 1 OThe East Carolinian December 6, 1994 Baseball players make counteroffer (AP) � Given one more chance to come up with some- thing that might interest own- ers, striking baseball players be- gin meetings this week aimed at making progress in settling the dispute. About 100 players are ex- pected at the three-day session. On Thursday, many agents plan to meet in Atlanta, possibly to review the counterproposal that players hope to make to the own- ers' payroll tax plan. The object of the meeting will be to catch up everybody on where we stand and to see if we can develop a counteroffer that will produce some mean- ingful dialogue union head Don Fehr said Sunday in At- lanta. "It's going to be hard work, but we'll see if we can get it done he said. Mediator W.J. Usery planned to meet with the players Tues- day, Fehr said. Also this week, prominent agent Dick Moss in- tends to talk to the players about his United League, which he hopes will start playing in 1996. At Usery's urging, owners de- layed a meeting today in Chi- cago at which it was expected they were going to put in place a system built around a salary cap. "I know there are some that thought we should have imple- mented already Atlanta Braves president Stan Kasten said. "I do think that Don is seek- ing to go to his players and bring us a proposal that is fair he said. "There is nowhere else to go" Players and owners are scheduled to meet Friday in Rye Brook, N.Y in yet another at- tempt to make progress at set- tling the strike that began Aug. 12. Owners, however, already are planning to meet next week. If there is no settlement by Dec. 17, they are likely to implement their own system, which would also include the elimination of salary arbitration. "I'm not saying we're going to come out of our meeting with a proposal that is just going to knock their socks off Braves pitcher Tom Glavine said. "But hopefully we can come out of our meetings with a proposal that has the basis to which we can start negotiationg a deal The players made their most recent proposal on Sept. 8, call- i ing for a 1.6 percent tax on the 16 j teams with the highest revenue j and a 1.6 percent tax on the 16 teams with the highest payrolls. Management's latest proposal came on Nov. 17 and called for a much steeper tax that wouldhave escalated to 77.66 percent for the Detroit Tigers this season. As an example, the Tigers, whose payroll was almost $57 mil- See PAY page 11 Upcoming ECU Sports Tuesday, December 6 Men 's Basketball vs. Campbell at Buies Creek, N.C 7:30 p.m. Saturday, December 10 M&W Swimming vs. Duke at Minges Colesium, 2 p.m. W. Basketball at North Carolina at Chapel Hill. N.C. 7 p.m. :is i Jin si ,RI VWII I K. V 1�I'7S2-2HI1 SUB STflTIOMl .�HW II I I M �nip -�i "n COUPON I l t � ( I � � � � , . I �. - I t . I I I I I I ( I I I I I I 3 STICKS HAND-DIPPED INCENSE rfwUidi&lc at: BLTs Downtown Greenville 757-1007 expires Jan. 15. 1995 Limit ONE WE NEED HELP! The Honey Baked Ham Co. is in search of help during the holidays to fill our Sales Counter and Production positions. We have stores located in the following states: Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada, North and South Carolina, Tennessee and Utah. Please stop by immediately to inquire about seasonal help. Check the white pages for information on the store nearest you. College IN iglit 6p.m. till closi- 99C Subs Otlh til. p.in I. i t mmui Hunk Your Choice -ftI) ,v Dollars Out Of Sense. You've learned enough to know you'll probably never use that textbook again. So sell it at UBE. We buy more used books for more money than anyone. And that's the truth. sv T JCxctiange 516 S. Cotanche Street � 758-2616 Open Extended Hours During Book Buy Back! s The East Carolinian 1 ' December 6, 1994 QQ0 Across From the Courthouse Evans and 3rd Street Full Breakfast & Home Cooked Specials & Homemade Desserts in A Cafe Atmosphere. 757-1716 Monday - Friday 8:00-5:00 Bowe beats Donald � twice We Welcome Take Out Orders (AP) � "Larry was more elusive than I anticipated' Bowe said. Judge Dalby Shirley gave all the rounds to Bowe, scoring the fight 120-108, while Judge Bill Graham had it 118-110 and judge Art Lurie 118-109. The Associated Press had Bowe ahead 118-111. "I needed a fight said Bowe, whose only fight since losing the titles to Evander Holyfield in November 1993 was an aborted four-round no contest against Buster Mathis Jr. Donald, though, turned the night into more of a track meet than a boxing match. Donald bounced on the balls of his feet almost the entire fight, throwing punches only in short flurries before either moving out of range again or tying Bowe up on the inside. IN YOUR We buy all books with current market value Student Stores Friday December 9 8:00am - 7:00pm Monday thru Friday December 12 December 16 8:00am - 7:00pm MENDENHALL BUS STOP � ON THE HILL ON THE MALL � SPEIGHT BUS STOP Friday December 9 8:00am - 7:00pm Monday thru Friday December 12 December 16 8:00am - 7:00pm ON THE HILL Saturday December 17 9:00am - 2:00pm 328-6731 PAY From p. 10 "Come on, come on Bowe im- plored Donald throughout the fight. Donald'shabitoffightinginspurts showed in ringside punching statis- tics, who had Donald throwing only 233 punches for the 12 rounds to 473 for Bowe. Ringside punching stats showed Bowe landing 219 punches to 103 for Donald. "I know I won pretty easy Bowe said. "I can't do any better. 1 trained hard for this fight and so did Donald The fight came a day after Donald filed suit in Los Angeles, charging assault and battery for an incident at a prefight press conference in which Bowe threw two punches at Donald. He might have helped make his case during the fight, emerging with his right eye puffed up and seemingly unable to discuss the fight. lion, would have paid about $1.8 million under the players' plan. The Tigers would have paid $44 million under management's pro- posal. Players contend the owners' big tax would serve the same purpose as a salary cap. Fehr also is sure to reiterate the need for union solidarity. Owners have talked about starting next sea- son with replacement players if the major leaguers are still on strike. "I don't think any one of us is going to say every single one of our guys are going to maintain the line and not cross Glavine-said. "You certainly are not going to see the big-time players that people are going to pay to see anytime soon NOTE From p. 9 seats and a place to stay For St. Jude Liberty Bowl tick- ets, please contact the East Caro- lina University Athletic office or call (800) DIAL-ECU or (919) 328-4500. For hotel and motel reserva- tions, call the Memphis Visitors Information Center at 800-873- 6282 or 901-543-5333. The Memphis Convention & Visitor Bureau is a private, non- profit, membership corporation responsible for marketing Mem- phis and Shelby County as a convention site and visitor des- tination. Visitors to West Ten- nessee have an estimated im- pact of $1.6 billion annually, generating nearly $105 million in local and state taxes and pro- viding 37,000 jobs with a $808 million payroll. � As the Pirate football team readies itself for the Liberty Bowl, ECU's Goju Shorin Karate Club kicked into action with their first tournament of the year last week- end. This semester's tourney was put together by James Dozier, and held in Rocky Mount at the Hobday Inn Civic Center. In the 12 events that ECU's club took place in, team mem- bers took home over half the first-place trophies as well as placing in the top five of their respective divisions. Each division had members competing inboth kata and spar- ring. Pam Marr and Michelle Trant placed first in both kata and sparring in their divisions, while Kris Hoffler and Paul Rogers placed first in kata and third in sparring. Also, Keesha Kerns and Chris Newton finished second in both events, while Dale Land took home both third-place honors in his division. Michael Schertzinger (3rd in kata, 5th in sparring), Jennifer Barger (5th in kata, 3rd in sparring and Chris Bunch (5th in kata, 4th in spar- ring) also did well for the Pi- rates. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEWLY INDUCTED BROTHERS OF ALPHA PHI OMEGA The Members of Gamma Pi Rho Pledge Class: Jansen Bonds Jordana Bradley Todd Broom Kelly Buffaloe Paige Burton Wayne Clark Krislina Flowers Robert Getchell Wes Greene Julie Herman Amy Hodge Any Kilgore Ally Koury Charles Mumpower Luke Sanders Ivey Shouse Ellen Stephenson Brian Vetrano Daphine Williams Nicole Williams Jason Wimmer Shannon Woodward Sports pacf Sports Pad Sharky's TONIGHT Ladies Night HTONIGHT 1C DRAFT FREE Adm. for EVERYONE until 11:00 pm. "Ladies all night for FREE" DOLLAR NITE All Bars DANCE-BltUARDS-ROCK KOU DOWNTOWN Tmes CRAWL TONIGHT! FEATURING: SCOTT I MUELLER � lJJBJII11I "V� "WJ�B" gar � m 2 CHEAP FLIGHTS: Fly standby. It's like camping out for concerts, but the people bathe. Buy your tickets in August. That's when airfares are lowest. Consider reserving a vegetarian meal. Look into courier flights. Ask what you'll be delivering. So you don't end up in a Third World prison. Organize a charter. Bring your friends. If you have none, classmates and relatives will do. Get a Citibank Classic card. You'll get discounts off domestic and international flights. Get an ISE International Student I.D. card to qualify for international flights and other travel related savings. �mi' "�
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