Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, September 12, 1995 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. UA50.05.06.02.1092 58557 1836 19950912 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, September 12, 1995 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 19950912 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58557 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.)
�gjp September 12,1995 Vol 71, No. 06 The East Carolinian Circulation 12,000 East Carolina University Greenville, N C 14 pases Downtown crowds maced Saturday's crowd too much for Greenville police J. Miles Layton Staff Writer Greenville Police sprayed pep- per gas into noisy downtown crowds late Saturday night. Several hundred students and Pirate fans went to Fifth Street bars to celebrate ECU's victory over Syracuse. Around 2 a. m the street was clogged with people which prompted several policeman to try and disperse the crowds. After shouting into bullhorns to leave the downtown area, students responded on both sides of the street with "F the police Seargent Bo Jackson of the Greenville Police Department said the crowd was getting unruly and blocking the street. "A public street is open for ve- hicular traffic and by getting the ECU students to disperse, we are looking out for their safety Jack- son said. According to Jackson, crowds began to throw things at officers. "Some of the people began to throw stuff at officers and one was hit twice he said. Jackson said that when people failed to disperse, officers began to spray Capston gas into the crowds. Capston gas, a deriative of pepper gas, causes eyes to tear up and lungs and air passages to burn. During the melee, police took four into custody and charged them with disorderly conduct. Sixteen others were cited for impeding traf- fic and there were four ABC viola- tions. Jackson said this was not like Halloween because the street was not closed off making it dangerous to pedestrians. "There's a possibilty that some crazy guy could have just decided to mow down anybody in his path Jackson said. Sensing the danger, police sprayed gas into the crowds. Freshman Stacy Jones did not hear any warning prior to the pep- per gas. "I was sitting next to Subway and all of a sudden I felt my throat burn Jones said. "I started sneez- ing and the worst part - my chest locked up. This meaning I have asthma and I had no prior warning and, for the first time had a se- vere asthma attack. "If I did not have my inhaler on me, I would have dropped to the ground and probably would have been trampled. I did not come to ECU to get maced or attacked Gretchen Klein, Junior Yes, because we pay such high prices for the cafeteria food which is somewhat decent � so, why can't we have fast food chains for the same price or even cheaper? Jamie Caviness, second degree student No, I think a mid-morning snack should cost $15. Jeremy McCullen, senior Yes, Campus food services are a rip-off. Taesha Inman, sophomore Yes, because the cost of the meal plans are too high. The school feels that they are helping you, but they are just making money off of you. It would be cheaper to have it on campus. Photo by KEN CLARK Student Government Vice President Dale Emery thinks the police were justified. "I could see why the cops were as harsh as they were Emery said. He said he saw a car full of girls stop in the middle of the street while a bunch of guys came and just sat on the hood. "That could have been my sis- ter, or my mom, or my grand- mother he said. "If it had been any of those three or anybody else I know, and they were as terrified as those girls were, then I feel that in that instance, as well a couple of others, they were justified. "But it is obviously wrong to walk down the street and randomly spray anybody and everybody While standing in front of Earthly Creations, Emery said he got sprayed. "I didn't enjoy getting a mouth full of pepper gas Gregory Joyner was talking to See CROWD page 3 Pirate pride Photo by KEN CLARK Members of ECU'S football team lean out of their bus to greet enthusiastic Pirate fans. ECU came home victorious from New York after beating Syracuse 27-24. Injured student taken off life support Aaron Wilson Staff Writer The world is a sadder place for the many loved ones of James Calhoun, Jr. who passed away early Monday morn- ing. Calhoun, ECU junior majoring in Business Administration was one of the managers for the basketball team and member of the Event Staff for the ath- letic department Calhoun was paralyzed from the neck down after a diving accident at Emerald Isle Beach in Carteret County, Spt 2. He received extensive injuries including fractures to his fifth verte- brae as well as spinal cord damage. Calhoun suffered a stroke that night and remained in a deep coma until yesterday. After all medical options had been discussed, the decision to take him off life support was made by the family. He is survived by his parents James Sr. and Sandra Calhoun and his two older sisters Michelle and Linda. His girlfriend Tonya Oxendine is an ECU student and member of the Lady Pirate softball team. The 20-year-old Rocky Mount na- tive was a standout in several sports at Rocky Mount Academy, earning All- Conference mention in basketball and baseball. He also coached Little-League baseball this past summer, his team ad- vanced to the playoffs. He aspired to become a coach or athletic director at the collegiate level. Described as a fierce competitor, Calhoun's enthusiasm and caring made a big impact on the youths he came in contact with. "Jim is the type of kid you want your kids to grow up to be like Calhoun's uncle Terry Barbour said. "He wasn't perfect but he was a very good, decent young man who cared about others and left a positive impres- sion on everyone he met the kind of person you felt good about leaving in charge of your children. He loved kids and they loved him The Calhoun's never gave up hope for this special young man, praying and praying for a miracle. His girlfriend Tonya may have put it best with these words. "Jim will al- ways have a special place in my heart" she said. "I will never forget the past six months because they were the best He will al- ways be with me Funeral ser- vices will be con- ducted at 11 a.m Wednesday morn- ing at the Johnson I amily Funeral Home Chapel on Fairview Road in Rocky Mount The family will be re- ceiving friends and loved ones this Tuesday night be- tween 7 and 8:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Photo Courtesy of Tonya Oxendine James Calhoun and his girlfriend Tonya Oxendine before his death Mcnday. TEC incorrectly printed the wrong picture in last Thursday's paper. Holiday accident kills student Tambra Zlon News Editor Another ECU student has been killed in an automobile accident. Karl Dwight Righter, 25, died Friday, Sept. 1 in a motorcycle ac- cident in North Myrtle Beach, S.C. Righter was pronounced dead at the scene after he was struck by a Cadillac crossing in front of his path at U.S. 17 and 33rd Avenue South. According to an article in The Daily Reflector, Righter was not wearing a helmet at the time of the incident, but the driver of the vehicle was expected to face charges. "Karl was a very people ori- ented person, he enjoyed being around people said Betty Righter, Karl's mother. "He would always wear a big smile and people would remember him by that Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. on Sept. 4 in Knightdale. He was buried in Bethany Chapel Cemetary. Righter's family asked that any memorials be made to the ECU School of Medicine. "He had expressed interest in it (medical school) Righter said. She is hoping other students and victims will be able to gain from the loss of her son through science. "He was a friend to anybody - even in elementary school one of his teachers said she would sit the new students next to Carl Righter said. She said her son had a way of making people feel com- fortable and getting to know them. A member of the Kappa Alpha fraternity, Righter had at one time hoped to go to medical school. "He always had the highest GPA said Mart Wooddal, fellow KA and Righter's friend. Righter had worked as a life- guard in North Myrtle Beach for quite a while, Wooddal said. "We're from the same home- town; he was my roommate said KA Jason Warren. "We lived to- gether at the beach. He was always happy. Nothing in the world could get him down Warren said Righter enjoyed playing basketball, football and wrestling. He was very athletic and according to Warren, "He was good in all sports Students connect at Career Day Recruiters travel from all over state to inform students Staff Reports Career Services and the School of Business will sponsor its annual Career Day on Tuesday, Sept. 19. "Career Day is open to any stu- dent that wants to work in a busi- ness environment said Margie Swartout, assistant director of Career Services. Career Day is also an opportu- nity for students to meet and talk with the 55 recruiters scheduled to attend. "This year we will also have rep- resentatives from government agen- cies Swartout said. Career Services stressed the im- portance of students doing some re- search on the companies they think they may be interested in before meeting with the recruiters. Students can find information on most of the agencies that will be attending in the Career Services Building. She also suggested seniors should look pro- fessional and carry a resume for po- tential interview opportunities. "Students need to make a good impression Swartout said. "This is the initial contact with recruiters who will return to do interviews in the spring Career day will be set up the same as in the past. Representatives from different companies will have tables set up on the first and third floors of the General Classroom Building and students can visit the tables. "A lot of these companies come back later in the year to conduct in- terviews Swartout said. "We usu- ally get from around 400 to 500 (stu- dents) and they're from all depart- ments with the exception of educa- tion and health majors because we have separate career days for them The business career day is fo- cused toward students in their junior and senior years, but all majors and classes are invited to attend. Career days will also be scheduled for educa- tion and allied health majors later this semester and in early spring. "Business Career Day is a wide variety of employers its more infor- mational - it allows students to ex- plore possibilities in different careers Swartout said. lIFfc-e Utaftfc Food fight in campus diningpage O Are we our own worst enemy?page Q SPORTJWg How it feels to be a winnerpage 8 Tuesday Partly cloudy Wednesday Partly cloudy �fc High 78 Low 62 �fc High 84 Low 62 tlfoi- � ftemdk m& Phone (newsroom) 328 - 6366 (advertising) 328-2000 Fax 328 - 6558 The East Carolinian Student Publication Bldg 2nd floor Greenville, NC 27858 Student Pubs Building; across from Joyner 4 fl" 2 Tuesday, September 12,1995 The East Carolinian Dining services says no to chains Tambra Zion News Editor North Carolina State has them, Chapel Hill has them, so why doesn't Dining Services allow competitive food chains here at ECU? Referred to as branded concepts, Director of Dining Services Frank Salamon has several reasons for not hav- ing them on ECU'S campus. "Creatively, we feel we're getting good mileage out of our units, since they are our units we have total flexibility to come in and mix and match different food items in combination or try and experiment with different things Salamon said. Vice Chancellor for Student Life Dr. Alfred Matthews agrees that ECU allows for a great deal of flexibility through its current food service. "Aramark has an exclusive con- tract Matthews said. 'They're able to put together a complete food service. We started in 1988 with basically no food service at all the program has been built since then Salamon said there is also a cost to working with national brands. A percent- age of revenue earned from such sales would have to be paid to the parent com- pany in order to gain advertising, licens- ing rights and so forth. Randy Lait, business manager for University Dining at North Carolina State University said the cost is worth the busi- ness. Lait said meal plan purchases from upperclassmen have actually increased since the introduction of branded con- cepts at State a few years ago, and the revenues brought in outweigh any fees paid to the parent company. "It gives you a real stamp of approval in quality Lait said. "Anybody can make a taco, but Taco Bell has it down to a science Salamon said external factors must also be considered when deciding whether or not to allow any branded concepts on campus. Because ECU is a major economic presence in Greenville, Salamon said several factors have to be taken into consideration. "It helps the off-campus brand be- cause it increases awareness, it increases customer acceptance of the brand Salamon said. "And then of course the other, opposite school of thought is that it hurts the local franchise because in- stead of people leaving the campus to get their Taco Bell tacos, they can stay right there Salamon said ECU's current food services are a great deal and offer stu- dents variety. "In food that we make, burgers, chicken, pizza and wokery sandwiches. I'm very comfortable with where we are in comparison to the marketplace, we do market studies as well as anyone else Salamon said. He said the high priced bottled soda prices and other convenience items car- ried on campus are areas he constantly struggles with. Salamon said he could choose not to offer items such as bottled drinks and other similar products but "I don't have that kind of luck, my cus- tomers demand that convenience Although he said the idea is always under consideration, Salamon said there are no plans for competitive chains such as Burger King and Taco Bell on cam- pus at this time. "We don't have any definite plans right now to introduce any branded con- cepts, we never know what the future holds Salamon said. "We are success- fully building our business right now we are in an expansion phase without na- tional brands Salamon said any profits made by dining services are reinvested in the pro- gram to provide improved facilities such as Todd Dining Hall and an expansion for The Wright Place. Programs and ac- tivities are also provided through dining services at a cost to the organization, Salamon said. Dining services often funds activities such as Midnight Madness and Mardi Gras. Seminar teaches dressing for success Holly Hagey Staff Writer Imagine going in for an inter- view with a firm for a position which you are well qualified and not getting the posuion because of the way you are dressed. The ECU School of Business hosted a beneficial seminar to com- bat this problem last week. The third annual Professional Dress and Demeanor Program was presented on Thursday, Sept. 7 in Mendenhall Great Rooms two and three from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. In the past, concern was ex- pressed that many ECU students did not dress appropriately for job interviews. "Some on-campus recruiters confided in me that they saw a weakness in the preparation of our students for interviews and one of the concerns was the appearance of our students not wearing profes- sional dress sponsor Dr. Douglas Schneider said. Two parts make up the pro- gram, one addressing professional demeanor in business situations and the other part dealing with pro- fessional attire. Proper attire for women as well as men was dis- played by managers of The Casual Corner and Brody's. "The program, I think, has had some positive impact Schneider said. "Some of the recruiters have noticed a difference in the appear- ance of the students. They seem to be better prepared for the inter- views. The job market is so com- petitive now that recruiters are looking for any excuse to eliminate someone from consideration Important tips, such as appro- priate colors for business suits and how to prepare for answering ques- See DRESS page 3 Surprise your folks. When you stay awake in class, you tend to learn more. (Unless you have an uncanny talent of learning through osmosis.) So don't let fatigue get in the way of your A, Revive with Vivarin. One tablet has the same amount of caffeine as about two cups of coffee. And it's just as safe. Hey, anything is possible, if you're up for it. �or' �SV CJf� SmithKhna (NCtall �1995 nJ&JConsumer Healthcare Use only as directed. Revive with Vivarin. IJjGMJW OF meOfT Original 70s'80s DANCE MADNESS RfkKTY EVERY TUESDAY Ladies FREE till 11pm Only $1.00 Bottle Beer N.C's Legendary Rock N' Roll Nightclub now in it's 24th year In downtown Greenville LAPIL5 ADMI66ltfhl TILL t I Tonight The Return of The Original Only $2.00 him 70s St 80s Discc T)ance Harness Every Tuesday .00 bOTWJL All New Light Show! D Two Big Nites! WCike Weswek "Eyes World's most powerful Hypnotist $1.50 HiBalls $1.50 Tall Boys East Coast music Quicksilver Wash Pub Attic Advance tickets only $8 Friday 15th 32 oj. Draft SIGMA MJ Sept. 12,13,14; 8-11 pm Tues - Ultimate Slip and Slide Wed - Italian Stallion Night Thurs - Pre-Bid Night, Bar-b-que Located Behind Miami Subs For Rides and Info call 758-6450,830-5439 ROILY GReY & SUNHRef teLsNDRecGae Only S5 Acfm. Members Saturday 16th 32 o Draft Next Week QoveRNMeNT MDLe features Warren tfajes & fllen Woodj of the tollman Bros, Band �Also Watt flbts of The Dickie Betts Band. SUV 32-en, Draft WSFL Listener Appreciation Concert �nflu The East Carolinian Tuesday, September 12, 1995 Rush Gamma Sigma Sigma National Service Sorority Chatterings will be held Sept 12, 13, 14 in Mendenhall Undergroundroom 8:00 - 9:30pm. Come see what Service and Friendship is all about. Dress is ccusal and refreshments will be served. Din Informational Smoker Tuesday September 12, 1995 at 7:00 pm in GBC 1028 M &&& $& � it 11 � �� cUtc WANTS YOU If you have a 3.3 GPA or higher and between 32 and 96 credit hours. If interested and can't attend please call Jason Painter at 758-7077 DRESS from page 2 CROWD from page 1 tions, were discussed, as well as a variety of other topics concerning interviews and office visits. Schneider said this program is es- pecially beneficial for ECU stu- dents. "I think our students are at a little bit of a competitive disadvan- tage as compared to students in the triangle area because recruiters have to travel two hours here Schneider said. "We have to make certain that when recruiters come out here that our students are given every bit as much opportunity as students at North Carolina State, Chapel Hill and so forth friends when he got "maced "I was maced as I was stand- ing on the sidewalk talking to my friends about where we were going to go next Joyner said. "After an exciting day of watching one of the best ECU football games, this was just the way I wanted to end my birthday David Hisle heard no one shout disperse. "I was maced and heard no 'dis- perse' and suspected no danger Hisle said. Freshman Jennifer Schwan was sitting in front of the Catalog Con- nection. I7te 9aiCSaton ECU discount Days ECU students and staff recive 10 off every Thursday in September. Register to win up to $200 in nail & skin care products. Also win a set of nail enhancers. Call 355-1661 for your appointment. Certified reflexologist and aromat&lrapist. 218-C SlHington 'Blvd. Qreenville, $�27858 (919)355-1661 "I was sitting on the ledge of the Catalog Connection talking to friends around 2 a.m. when people started coming out of clubs Schwan said. "People started to get loud and all of a sudden, a friend of mine told me to walk, so we did and I could not breathe. "I was walking down Fifth Street unable to breathe and my eyes were tearing and watering and I could only breathe in my shirt Schwan can't understand why police gave tickets to students re- turning to campus. "We then proceeded to the cor- ner and the cops said to move be- cause we were trespassing she said. "I disagree because we moved to ECU property and the police started giving tickets when we go to school at ECU City Council Candidate Bill Gheen was also downtown and thinks the crowd should have been warned better before the police took action. "When hundreds of innocent bystanders are hit with pepper mace, we are lucky that the results of the stampede did not injure many students Gheen said. "We need to keep downtown safe and peaceful for both students and property owners, but this is going to be hard to accomplish when the police mace hundreds of bystand- ers No news writers' meetin r �� Homecoming 1995 '(�!�� Vr, Homecoming 1995 5 Tr iii i ri'i Remembering the fast Building for the Future. Remembering the rait BuMngfortbe Future. Applications are due by 4p.m. on Friday, September 22 in MSC 210 ABSOLUTELY NO LATE APPLICATIONS. Checks and interdepartmental transfers by deadline. Homecoming 1995 Homecoming 1995 Remembering the Past. Building for the Future. The East Carolina University Student Union Presents Wednesday, September 13,1995 � 6:30 PM - 7:30 PM Great Room - Mendenhall Student Center This is your opportunity to join one of the Student Union's committees and chat with committee chairpersons. f?fi�E fO O J)If � Homecoming 1995 Remembering the Past Buiidingforthe Future. -�� Remembering the Past Building for the Future. SEPTEMBER 14-16 � 8:00 PM � HENDRIX THEATRE SPONSORED BY THE SU FILMS COMMITTEE Position Available for Day-Student Representative for ECU Student Union Board of Directors Deadline to Apply: Thursday, Sept 14th Applications Available in Room 236 Mendenhall Student Center Annual Mother Nature ftiiiiiiai ate Ad r Slash Splash 9 WHhSpedal Guest Risse Hip Hop Friday, September IS, 1995 Bottom of College Hill � 7:30 PM -1! :00 PM No Alcohol or Coolers Allowed i�5Ra we're MSre tmw BAREFOOT! For More Information, Call the Student Union Hotline at 328-6004. J Tuesday, September 12,1995 The East Carolinian Our View How many times are our fellow students going to kick themselves in the butt before they realize they are only making complete idiots of themselves and the university? Are we never going to learn? Victory does not entitle any- body to be stupid. The hard-fought Pirate victory is again over- shadowed by people who gain superpowers in times of celebra- tion. The police and several unruly students went overboard in their pursuit to make ECU and Greenville and better place this weekend. Both sides lowered the banner of common decency when one side yelled obscenitigs and the other attacked with undue force. Those 'innocent' students who taunted police with slogans like "@! the police" or "Co home Pigs made a mockery of their education, upbringing and alma mater. Why does a foot- ball victory over Syracuse give these people the right to wreak havoc? These misguided souls feel it is perfectly alright to humiliate themselves and the school by getting intoxicated beyond all mea- sure and harrassing bystanders, bartenders and policemen. Sure, celebration is called for, but can't it just be responsible enough not to take away from our victory. When the Pirates beat the Wolfpack in 1987, a bunch of people stormed the field and de- stroyed the State ECU series which cost the school millions of dollars in game revenues. Despite a hardfought Pirate victory, all everybody could talk about was the riot afterward. Our credibilty was destroyed. We are not defending the police department either. One would almost think Barney Fife is in charge the way they love to dis- perse crowds. The police had no right to mace this crowd. Though unruly and stupid, this crowd was not marching to the mayor's house with torches in their hands. These irresponsible actions could have been a disaster. What if someone had been trampled? What if someone blinded by the gas had been hit by a car- Fifth Street was still open? How can anybody explain this away? "Sir, because we over- reacted your son got trampled when the crowds we maced dis- persed too efficiently. Sorry When the Tarheels won the NCAA basketball championship, students stormed Franklin Street the same way. They were not maced or harassed. Innocent bystanders were not herded down to city detention centers. Students, even stupid drunk ones, still have rights. Eoth sides have tarnished their image. The school again re- tains its title of an unruly animal house bent on destruction. The police department evokes images of jack-booted thugs de- termined to squash students. The key to this madness is a little understanding. Though this word may read like a politically correct, wimpy epitaph, it is the truth. The police should remember that people are going to get just a little unruly on such days. This is to be expected. Stu- dents should remember the people in those uniforms are just trying to do a job. Maturity is something both sides should look into before someone gets seriously hurt We have been lucky thus far but the odds are going to run out one day. If one student or police- man gets killed our town will be forever living under a horrible stigma. Every time someone mentions Kent State, the image con- jures up a riot of dead protesters and overzealous National Guardsmen. Do we want our community remembered nationwide as the place where people died because the Pirates beat State? The image people should speak of when they talk about our community is a safe place of National Champions. They should think of a team, that against any odds, can win. In this way, we all win. 3 A tobacco field trip? w The East Carolinian Stephanie Lassiter, Editor-in-Chief Crissy Parker, Advertising Director Celeste Wilson, Production Manager &k Tambra Zion, News Editor Wendy Rountree, Assistant News Editor Mark Brett, Lifestyle Editor Brandon Waddell, Assistant Lifestyle Editor Paul Hagwood, Staff Illustrator Erika Gohde, Production Assistant Jeremy Lee, Production Assistant Ken Clark, Photo Editor Patrick Irelan, Photographer Xiali Yang, Systems Manager W. Jason Allen, Copy Editor Patrick Hinson, Copy Editor Lani Adklnson, Copy Editor Paul D. Wright, Media Adviser Janet Respess, Media Accountant Deborah Daniel,Secretary Serving the ECU community since 1925, The East Carolinian publishes 12,000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday. The lead editorial in each edition is the opinion of the Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomes letters to the editor, 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. All letters must be signed. Letters should be addressed to Opinion Editor, The East Carolinian, Publications Buildinp ECU, Greenville, NC 27858-4353. For information, call (919) 328366. Why China for women's conference? In one of the biggest jokes in the recent international scene. China has been selected to host a world confer- ence on women. From Aug. 30 to Sept. 15, delegates from 170 sover- eign nations will attend the United Nations Fourth World Conference on Women in Beijing, China. What is the joke? No country has abused and op- pressed more women than China. Beijing holding a conference for women's rights is like the Ku Klux Klan having a racial reconciliation party. China's record is horrendous at best. Rather than promoting freedom for women, China has forced abor- tion policies and laws limiting repro- duction to one child per family. The restrictions are so tight that China actually monitors menstrual cycles so it can identify young women with un- approved pregnancies. This is not just limited to restrict- ing women but also destroying women in the making. China is a country that has murdered tens of millions of female infants. These are not abortions but cases of infanticide based upon gender. The bias has been so effective that in large parts of China the sex-ratio favors men by 64 percent. If that is not enough, China's overall human rights record is another joke that has no punch line. The atrocities are overwhelming and even nauseating. According to World, human fe- tuses have begun to appear on menus Shane Deike Opinion Columnist Rather than promoting freedom for women, China has forced abortion polices of Chinese restaurants as a delicacy and health tonic. They reported that an Eastern Express correspondent entered the state-run Shenzhen Health Center for Women and Chil- dren and requested a fetus for a feigned illness. The next day the doc- tor gave a small jar filled with thumb- sized fetuses. The doctor said There are 10 fetuses here, all aborted this morning. You can take them. Nor- mally, we doctors take them home to eat - all free. Since you don't look well, you can take them Gross, disgusting, revolting and even immoral are all words that come to mind. Not the kind of policy that seems to respect women or even hu- man life in general. This is not just a random event but an event that took place at a state run facility. But in reality we should not be shocked that China is the sight of the conference, because the conference itself is not exactly on solid ground. At the heart of the governing docu- ments for the UN and U.S. sponsored event are anti-family sentiments (mar- riage is bondage), gender feminism (gender is a product of upbringing not nature), so called "reproductive rights" (free and unrestricted access to abortion as contraception) and anti- religious rhetoric. Most of what the conference stands for is diametrically opposed to the beliefs and feelings of the average American. Countries reluctant to adopt the ideas about abortion and safe-sex ide- ology are not left to handle the deci- sion on their own. The good old U.S. will be doing a little coercion. U.S aid programs (our tax money) will be linked to the willingness of these gov- ernments to implement these so called "population control" measures. Those that fail to participate, mainly pre- dominately Muslim and Catholic na- tions, will be threatened with reduced foreign aid. The result is that coun- tries complain because they cannot get medical support or help in devel- oping clean water supplies, but they can get condoms by the truck load. This is not just talk. President Clinton has requested $635 million in the 1996 budget for international population control. Maybe "Condoms for the World" should be next years campaign theme. In the end the whole issue is not a joke but an organized attempt to allow governments to con- trol women, not respect them. Bottled smiles for miles and miles Last week WNCT-TV 9 ran a story on a group of children that took a field trip to a local tobacco warehouse. The event was sponsored by a group called Friends of Tobacco. The idea here, I guess, was to educate school children on North Carolina's largest industry- yeah, right I see seven or eight guys, in three- piece suits, sitting around a table in a dark warehouse somewhere. One guy says " Okay, here's the problem. We have to think of some ways in which we can get public exposure without reminding anyone that our group is dedicated to supporting one of Ameri- cas most addictive and mortal prod- ucts. Anybody got any ideas?" A shorter guy on the opposite side of the table pulls a giant cigar out of his mouth with a cloud of smoke. As he begins to speak, he ashes into midair on the man sitting next to him. " If we were to get a bunch of kids to walk around near some tobacco we might be able to put it on TV The point here is that the amount of rhetoric going on in the media about the tobacco industry makes me ill. I do not fault WNCT-TV 9 for run- ning the story. They were nice enough to provide me with a script from the broadcast when this story was shown. In fact 1 applaud them for giving me Patrick Ware Opinion Columnist pray that Friends of Tobacco rethinks the ethics of teaching kids that tobacco is cool. a name to watch out for in the future. The simple fact that this group had the ability to convince school officials to take children to a stinky, nasty to- bacco warehouse is amazing. While watching the segment filled with pictures of children carry- ing tobacco leaves home to their re- frigerators- comforting thought, 1 heard some genius comments about the standpoint that this group takes on tobacco regulations. The news cast reported that "The group of down east tobacco farmers says the government should stop meddling in tobacco I guess while I was in class, somebody in this special interest group decided that the "government" had no right to regulate a controlled substance. Need I remind anybody that tobacco use is not legal for ev- erybody? I don't think that this group is trying to fool anybody. I'm sure that everyone involved in this group does not think that school children should become a part of this kind of adver- tising. I'm also sure that there are some that simply want to protect their own self-interest. These being the people who make their living from the growth and sale of tobacco. The number of options to tobacco farmers who could lose income due to the further regulation of tobacco is limited. However, 1 think that they have to realize how harmful tobacco is. It is ridiculous to use children to sway the American public. I pray that Friends of Tobacco rethinks the ethics of teaching kids that tobacco is cool. Maybe this is a glimpse of the '96 campaign to put the virtue back into tobacco. We might see reports of tobacco compa- nies sponsoring "Chew till you drop " contests for local pre-school kids. Maybe they will hire Bill Cosby to eat Jell-0 and give out cans of dip at tee-ball games. At this point, noth- ing would surprise me. A friend of mine made a good point once, one that gave me the great proverbial reality check. She told me that I was the pessimist's pessimist. "You know how the regular pes- simist is supposed to see the glass as half-empty?" she queried. "Well, with you, not only was the glass totally empty, but someone ran off with it to sell it for an insultingly low price at some grubby flea market Not true, I told her. The glass never existed to begin with, it was just a figment of everyone's imagination. Depressing stuff. It's no small wonder that she went off to enjoy sunnier attitudes. I, of course, re- mained behind to tend the cobwebbed lighthouse of self-imposed misery. Years passed, each one pressing on me a growing aversion to glasses, and just when I was beginning to feel comfortable with feeling awful, a cu- rious thing happened. I fell in love and got engaged. The pall that had hung over my head for 20 years skulked off to go bother someone else. My friends wanted to hear noth- ing about it. Mention love in circles these days and you'll be kicked off the porch like a leperous weasel with its tail on fire. The disappointed are of- ten intolerant of other people's hap- piness, and quite a few of them have relegated ecstasy to anything 12 ounces with a screw-off cap. But there's other exit doors. There always are, for those deter- mined to get out of Desolation Row. For those who choose to spin the medicinal roulette, the chemical ca- thedral can indeed provide a possible answer to desperate prayers. By now everyone's either stared straight into the face of the Prozac Brian Wright Opinion Columnist Valium is old hat by now, right down there with Tic-Tacs and supermarket party foods. Nation or have already packed up and moved there. That big yellow smiley face button has never loomed larger in the sky than it has in the last three years. This potential for relentless, un- breakable calm. It smacks of a weird cross between a Zen master and a Stepford wife. The pill wizards are getting bet- ter at their job, though, or at least more prolific. Valium is old hat by now, right down there with Tic-Tacs and supermarket party foods. Even Prozac is beginning to look like a likely can- didate for the ho-hum-may-as-well-pick- some-up-as-long-as-I'm-out category. HTH is the newest rung on the ladder, or at least it was a few days ago. It's a natural hormone for energy and as you get older the body pro- duces a markedly decreased amount Although it hasn't yet been approved by the FDA for energy elevation, doc- tors have been administering it to se- lect patients for just that purpose. The results have, so far, been quite positive: the sluggish and grouchy are bursting with newfound vigor and have become pleasantly easy to get along with. HTH may win this week's prize for New Wonder Drug. The most immediate hitdh, though, is the cost about $1,300 a month. That threw some wet sand on everyone's enthusiastic optimism, didn't it? How much is your happiness worth, the nightly ration of news bytes asked me yesterday. I didn't have an answer, and I found that both disturb- ing and amusing. It's funny. When you've gone through your hell and finally found your relief, the question of "How Long, 0 Lord? How Long? Where will it all end?" (courtesy of Hunter S. Thompson) becomes hazy in your mind. My happiness has, for me, blurred the sharp corners of past out- rageous misfortunes. Maybe I shouldn't step so hard on the chemical road to joy, but the thing that still bothers me about it is the question of what happens when the dream is over and everyone waks up? The '60s woke up to such a gross, mean world that the only thing they could do was to hunker down for an- other 10 years in a disco-doomed swirl of bad music and worse clothes. ; What happens when the legions of the Calm come out of it into a world that's been getting mor,e depersonalized with each year's new addition to the information superhigh- way? At least the denizens of the Sum- mer of Drugs had real people waiting for them at the other end of the tun- nel. It won't be much fun for the net batch to look around for that friendty shoulder and find it adorned with volume adjustment and tint control! "A broken bone can heal, but the wound a word opens can fester forever - Jessamyn West novsltst, poet 1979 � t mmmmi nmmum� ,L m Tuesday, September 12,1995 The East Carolinian I ICE I :c: "A Drop in the Bucket" is just what it claims to be: a very tiny drop in the great scream- ing bucket of American media opinion. Take it as you will. Mark Brett Lifestyle Editor Freshmen just catch hell. I don't think it's anything personal, really. All of us upper- classmen were freshmen once and we received our fair share of teas- ing, too. We're just sort of pass- ing the buck. Yes, that sucks, but you guys do look kind of pitiful to us. As you try to feel your way blindly through the bewildering experience of campus life, you're bound to make some bonehead mistakes, and we're bound to laugh at you. But let me tell all you fresh- men now, we all made bonehead mistakes, too. My freshman year, for ex- ample, was a parade of stupidity. Besides the usual freshman er- rors, like getting lost on campus and buying books for the wrong classes, I almost wrecked my aca- demic career. Having grown up in a stereotypically boring small rural town, the lure of the college so- cial life was overwhelming. Swiftly and systematically abandoning study in favor of fun, I became that ultimate college horror story you hear from preachers, parents and Jesse Helms. I was "cor- rupted" by the big city. It started small. I had this economics class that I found sort of boring. The main lecture was taught by this guy who looked like Jack Nicholson but had none of his charm. In and of itself, that wasn't so bad. There were about 50 other people in the room, and we could all just anonymously take notes. But I also had to attend an econ lab, which was taught by San Sub Lee, the killer TA. By all ac- counts, San was a nice guy, and he certainly knew the subject mat- ter. But he had this really heavy Korean accent, and my Eastern North Carolina backwater ears couldn't understand a word he said. So I stopped going to lab. Then I stopped going to the main lecture, too. Not surprisingly, I didn't do very well on the next test, and wrote the class off. It was all downhill from there. Once I let one class go, another followed, and another, until I was attending only two classes. This left me with loads of free time, which I used to further my social life. I started hanging out with a bunch of comic book freaks and punk rockers, leading a bi- zarre dual life in two of the most outcast sub-cultures on campus. I developed unpopular political beliefs and a taste for weird com- ics, loud music and strange cloth- ing. Then there were the girls. I learned how to meet girls that year, girls who were as eager for new experiences as myself. Nature took its course, again and again. I was experimenting at nearly every opportunity. I won't go into any details here, but let's just say that I once had a conversation with a lamp post, and leave it at that. When I look back, I'm amazed at how lucky I was to have come out of it all addiction- and disease-free. I didn't escape completely unscathed, however. I ended my Jfreshman year in college on aca- i See DROP page 7 Food Fight! Campus dining goes head-to-head with their closest competition Brandon Waddell Assistant Lifestyle Editor Alright I've been in class for the last three hours, and I now have a break before my last couple classes of the day. I'm starving. Got to get something on my stomach before I keel over. Where do I go to eat? Which res- taurant is going to give me the most for my money? Where will I get fresh, hot, tasty food? Or at least someplace where the food hasn't been sitting under heat lamps since last semester? How far away from campus will I have to travel to fill my now-growling stom- ach? These questions may seem frivilous at first glance. But neverthe- less, these are questions we ask our- selves. If you have a meal card there isn't much to decide, except maybe which of the seven campus dining facilities to visit Let's face it, you (or your par- ents) have already paid for the meal plan, and spending extra cash at Wendy's or Miami Subs would be ri- diculous. But for many non-meal-card-hold- ing students, this decision is a little more complicated. Rent's due, phone bill's due, utilities will be cut off if not paid by next week. Spending $5 on each and every meal adds up quick. In a recent interview, Frank Salamon, director of dining services told TEC, "In a fair apples to apples comparison, I'm satisfied that we mea- sure up very well compare me to McDonald's, Hardee's or Miami Subs. Shop and compare, I think we'll do rather favorably This was exactly the challenge I eagerly anticipated. Campus dining ser- vices has a food service monopoly at ECU, unlike at UNC Chapel Hill, where students can purchase Taco Bell tacos or Burger King burgers. Alright Frank. Let's get ready to rumble! Chicken filet sandwiches are cur- rently a popular menu item. Hardee's, Wendy's, Miami Subs and campus din- ing services all offer their own version. Though Miami Subs' chicken filet sand- wich is substancially larger than any other local restaurants' version, so is the price tag at $3.49. For 50 cents more, Wendy's will give a chicken filet combo. It's a smaller piece of chicken, but fries and a soda are included. The Spot in Mendenhall, will sell you their grilled chicken sandwich for $2.69. At lunchtime, campus' grilled chicken combo (fries and a drink) costs $2.99. The campus chicken is smaller, but the combo is still substantially cheaper. Salamon won this round, but See FOOD page 6 Staccato Jazz Associate professor of saxaphone studies Peter Mills blows his own alto sax with the ECU Faculty Jazz Band, who will play Staccato Cafe & Grille every Thursday night this semester. Photo by Ken Clark CD. Reviews THIS WEEK'S Topic: James Bond Villians Name the actors who played the following James Bond villains. 1. Scaramanga (from The Man With the Golden Gun) 2. Jaws (from Moonraker and elsewhere) 3. Kananga (from Live and Let Die) 4. Odd-Job (from Goldfinger) 5. Max Zorin (from A View to a Kill) Answers in Thursday's issue Psychic phenomena lurk inside Hendrix Photo courtesy ECU Student Union Dear Lord, the table is rising! Hypnotistmentalist Craig Karges visits Hendrix Theatre tomorrow night, where he hopes to make us all his psychic friends. "psychics" false, the interest is nonetheless there. How else can the immense popularity of the Psychic Friends' Network be explained? Many people, while claiming not to believe in such things, reli- giously read their horoscope, and even more dial up their own "per- sonal" psychic for advice on every- thing from money matters to their love life. Generations of children have played with Ouija boards, and stories abound in many families about ghosts, telepathy and miracles. How many of these sto- ries are coincidence, and how many are true parapsychic occurrences? The study of parapsychology is an extremely controversial one. While many scientists believe that psychic ability is a true and natu- ral part of the human psyche, there are just as many who claim that it does not exist. One of these people was Harry Jennifer Coleman Senior Writer Is it just an illusion, or could there actually be something to the psychic craze that is sweeping across America? Tomorrow night, ECU joins the action as the ECU Student Union Special Events Committee brings Craig Karges to ECU tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre. Karges, a hypnotistmentalist, wants to prove that psychic pow- ers are more than just sleight-of- hand parlor tricks. To understand Karges' point of view, we should look at psychic phe- nomena more closely. It is reasonable to say that al- most everyone has some interest in parapsychology. Whether that in- terest is manifested in belief or in a desire to prove so-called Houdini. The master illusionist was one of the most well-known magi- cians in the world, but ironically he did not believe in psychic ability. "Spiritualism has claimed among its followers numbers of bril- liant minds - scientists, philoso- phers, professionals and authors Houdini wrote. "Whether these great minds have been misdirected, whether they have followed the sub- ject because they were convinced fully of its truth, or whether they have been successfully hoodwinked by some fraudulent medium, are matters of conjecture and opinion What exactly is psychic ability? Is it the ability to read minds? Is it the ability to move inanimate (or animate) objects without ever physically touching them? Is it nothing more than fodder for sci- ence fiction stories? Does it even exist? Many scientists say it does. In fact, those same scientists claim that everyone has some latent psy- chic ability. Russell Tong and Harold E. Puthoff, researchers at the Stanford Research Institute, conducted several experiments in the mid-seventies to try and explain psychic phenomena. Since then, research has been conducted at an amazingly rapid rate. It seems that everyone wants to cash in on the "psychic" wave - from illusionists like David Copperfield to self-proclaimed psychics found in infomercials on television. The question is, should the public blindly accept this new psy- chic trend as fact, or reject it as clever illusion? How much should be considered entertainment? Where do we draw the line? All of which brings us back to Craig Karges. Karges, of course, wants to make you a believer. Can he do it? His show, which he describes as a combination of "illusion and psy- chic happenings will feature feats of levitation, "mind-reading and audience participation. While Karges readily admits that part of See PSYCHIC page 7 Edwin McCain Honor Among Thieves Brad Oldham Senior Writer It's always hard to follow in the footsteps of a band from your own region. Unfortunately, the music in- dustry is constantly looking at cities such as Seattle to produce the next Pearl Jam and Nirvana. Interestingly enough, the south- east region of the U.S. is getting more hype now than it did in the early R.E.M. days, thanks to MTV-favorites such as Hootie & the Blowfish and The Dave Matthews Band. The word is, the next big hit from the south is South Carolina band Edwin McCain, which dropped the "Band" from their title, as well as per- cussionist Kevin Smith, who left the band due to family problems. The reality is, Edwin McCain just isn't ready. Don't get me wrong, I believe these guys are extremely talented. I've seen them live and their raw in- tensity and groove was very impress- ing. Its that same intensity that's missing on their new CD, Honor Among Thieves. Honor Among Thievesis the de- but release for Edwin McCain on Lava Records, a subsidiary label cre- ated by Jason Flom of mega-label At- lantic Recordings. Produced by Paul Fox, Honor Among Thieves makes Edwin McCain sound way too poppy, some- thing I never noticed about them seeing them live and back when they were on the indie-scene. As most bands are doing these days, Honor Among Thieves contains songs from the independently-pro- duced CD Solitude. Every song that is redone for new disc lacks the essence of what made it good to begin with. For ex- ample, one of the band's more well- known songs, "Don't Bring Me Down got wide praise due to the live version on the A WARE 2 compi- lation. A song about struggle and survival, the new version sounds way too jazzy and happy-go-lucky. Instead of jamming to it, I feel like I should be playing hopscotch and skipping around to it. Another example is "Solitude another song off the old disc and that is also on the new one. The song also See McCAIN page 7 Rancid And Out Come the Wolves Jay Myers Staff Writer Finally, punk is back with a ven- geance! If any of you remember what punk sounded like in the early '80s (the stuff your older brother listened to when he had that weird, spiky haircut for you young guns out there), then get ready for a fat kick in die butt down memory lane. Rancid, with their new disc And Out Come the Wolves, has made a full- on musical attack plan to recapture PUNK for the PUNKS and everybody else should move out of their way. Present day acts like Green Day and the Offspring have put out some solid albums full of angst fast chords, arid punkishness, but Rancid is in a completely different ballpark. Seeing and hearing is believing. These guys are the early Clash reborn. With heavy bass, fast drums, driv- ing guitar and screaming, throaty vo- cals, Rancid is like a good headache. One of those that pulses and throbs, fills your head with anger, and every now and then sends you a shot of pain in your left temple right above the eye. Without these kinds of headaches, hu- man interactions would be peaceful, comfortable and nice. And that would be wrong. Nothing gets accomplished without dissatisfaction, passion and willpower - everything that Rancid rep- resents. These are the building blocks of anarchy, the roots of radicalism and the core of the punk movement "The common man doesn't suffer pain like this, only the soul that has never been kissed Rancid sings on their track "Junkyman Rancid, being the punks they are, have proclaimed that the world is not a happy place, but it is theirs. For those ska fans out there, this record does include some ska influence as well, which a couple of the band members brought in from their previ- ous outfit Operation Ivy (another band highly recommended). Overall, Rancid keeps well within the limits of early punk rock hardcore, though. If you're interested, Rancid, mem- bers of the Uptones, and the ex-Opera- tion Ivy drummer will be in a side project band called Shakin' 69 that's going to play strictly ska. And Out Come The Wblves is a See RANCID page 6 �� m �' �a? � w'�Mipm�i�mi�vnmntmj� Tuesday, September 12,1995 TA?e East Carolinian FOOD from page 5 I'm not convinced yet I refuse to go down without a fight Pizza is another popular Pirate lunchtime treat A one item slice of pizza at the Spot costs $1.49. The same at Alfredo's costs1.75. Alfredo's slices are sizably larger than campus' and served to the customer hot from the oven. Cam- pus dining has their Itza pizza kept warm in a self-serve heat lamp contrap- tion. The Alfredo's slice sounds better, but if you just want a cheap, hot lunch, Salamon has once again proven his point The cafeteria buffet meals served in Mendenhall and Todd are about the best deal around. For breakfast $2.90 will give students an all-you-can-eat ticket They have everything from pan- cakes, sausage, waffles and bacon to a more nutritious meal of grapefruit and cold cereal. Virtually every breakfast item imaginable is served hot out of the dining halls for less than $3. One "Egg ' A4 Mv ikv �� Carolina ui�r McMuffin" and some O.J. from McDonald's will cost about the same. Salamon wins again. A single hot dog at the Wright Place costs $1.49; at the Pantry, three cost $1. The Wright Place hot dogs are bigger, but those three Pantry dogs will still give you more for your money. Salamon fi- nally takes a punch. A 20 oz. bottle of Pepsi costs 89 cents on campus, while the same prod- uct is only 59 cents at the Trade Mart across 10th Street This 30 cent differ- ence is another blow to Salamon's chal- lenge, but he does have a defense "I'm caught" he says. "We are a business; when I walk into the Pantry and buy a bottle of Pepsi there's one person working I walk into the Wright Place to get that same botde of Pepsi and there are 20 people working. It's a restaurant" Overall, Salamon met the challenge. Despite the price of snack items, cam- pus dining is competitive with locally fran- chised restaurants. As far as meals g, it's overwhelmingly more economical to eat on-campus. But for snack items, cam- pus dining just can't stay competitive. Thi Week at WZMB 91.3 � Thursday night 7-8 Pirate Talk "Parents Weekend Speda! rwea of Syracuse game and preview of first home game v$i Central JfidWtfsn � Listen up for details on Portable CD player give aay � Specialty show-dub 91 new hours 7p.m12p.ia Sat and Sun. RANCID from page 5 welcome call back to punk roots from Rancid. With all the press that's being given to punk these days it will be in- teresting to see if the "mainstream" picks them up. If so, be forewarned, these wolves are hungry and they don't care what they have to eat to calm that hunger. Indies in l( Ml DIM ( l(H 1RYC1 ASS1N ; ()l lklATIO( 1 ASSIS KM( IM( 1I ANSIS S1MKI IV Al in (I ASS! S TUjffiufPs COASTAL C ASU AI. CLOTH I NO COMPANY I KIDAV SI I'll MHIK IS Al 2:00 I'M MONDAY SI I'll MB1 K IS Al 7:30 I'M Li,y: Ih Vwrmm (Vnior. l)M Kith Stro 1 huiivs I rum the I L'k Ik'i Musk Huiklin.Li Attention Students Langston Park Apartments (Beside Tar River Estates, Near Campus) 1400 &T6AareA fAttxL "ff&uvHs 0eeter Shopting Center" 7S2-O5of 0w0rtHe�?jft Otu "Net Jfbcattofi" &rauHntf Wigwam Lowe 'alpine East Carolina Playhouse 1995-1996 Season A Rip-Rorin Piitol-Shootin . RootinTootiri' Weitern Mu�ical Hit DESTRY RIDES AGAIN by Harold Rome and Leonard Gershe October 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, 1995 Free Cable Free WaterSewer New Ownership �2 Bedrooms Appliances, Dishwasher Laundry Connections Cats with Fee Tout-King, Moving Dramatic Comedv SOMEONE TOO'LL WATCH OVER ME by Frank McGuinnest November 9,10, U, 12. 13 and 14, 1995 ft Bewitching Legend of fbe Mysterious Smotey Mountains DARK OF THE MOON by Howard Richardson and William Bemey February 8,9,10,11. 12 and 13,1996 Moore Realty -2533 X 7 JhA, 830-5597 Gd�&-�i C�?v t&4ta�ry March 28, 29, 30, 31 April 1 and 2, 1996 A Galvanic Evening of Dance East Carolina DANCE THEATRE April 18, 19, 20, 21 22 and 23, 1996 .tmlin.i P.i hiiu'vL ("h.ircc h phnnc 328-6829 Accepted at more Schools than you "Were. RUSH KAPPA SIGMA Location: 700 East 10th Street (Across from Umstead Dormitory and beside Darryl's) Date: Sept. 12-15 Time: 8:00- 11:00 Call 752-5543 or 757-1005 for information and rides VISA "r S10. HPiXJS It's every where you -want to be: O Visa U.S.A. Inc. 1995 1? � " �� & ,1 is a r The East Carolinian Tuesday, September 12, 1995 Organization Presidents and Advisers It's That Time Again! Organization Registration Packets are now avalibie in MSC Rm 109. Register your group by Friday, September 15. 1995. For more information call 3284796 Courtesy of Student Leadership Develpoment Programs DROP from page 5 McCAIN from page 5 demic probation, and with only a semester's worth of credit to my name. To say that my parents weren't pleased is an understatement To say that my dad threatened to pull me out of school, kick me out of the house, and leave me to find work at a gas station somewhere is entirely accurate. So, I cleaned up my act I started going to class. I started studying. I restrained my rampages to week-ends. Oh sure, I still liked (and still do like) weird comics, loud music and strange clothing. My political affiliation re- mained just as unpopular as ever, f didn't go back to being the same per- son I had been in high school. I be- came a better, different person. But I was talking about teasing freshmen, wasn't 1? Well, hey, what can I say? It happens. Just try to laugh and shrug it off. It's usually only meant in fun. And besides, the per- son laughing at your misery probably screwed up way worse than you. The Eost Carolina University Student Union Presents the Wednesday, Sept. 13 � 6:30 PM - 7:30 PM Great Room - Mendenhall Student Center This is your opportunity to join one of the ECU Student Union's committees and chat with committee chairpersons. FREE FOOID For More Information, Call the Student Union Hotline at 328-6004. K T TOP TEN REASONS TO RUSH PHI KAPPA TAU 1, Simply stated Phi Kappa Tau kicks ass 2, Recently completed $100,000 of renovations to our fraternity house, 3, largest fraternity house on campus, the historic 5icklen mansion, t fflost dtoerse brotherhood on campus, 5, 'History of leadership on campus in 35C and Sgfl. 6, ftul toman did it 7, rfighestPfl of 5raternities with membership exceeding 20. 8, Placed in top two for the Chancellor's Cup for past flue jears, 9, Jn the last three jears haue held ouer 20 band parties, 10, Come see forjourself on Tuesday September 12 from 7-11 pm, THE FORCE OF MANY THE POWER OF ONE since 1962 757-1319 Call for Information -& Mr' Si , -v vh got exposure through AWARE 2, and if they were going to re-release it, they should have kept the same version. The new version features Hootie's frontman, Darius Rucker, as a guest vocalist. Rucker does little for the song, due in part because his vocals so similar to McCain you can barely tell the difference between them. Which gets me to McCain him- self. Obviously, McCain doesn't have a voice that came from years of train- ing with the Oxford Boys Choir. His raspy, deep voice sounds like a com- bination of a young Joe Cocker and Seal. His voice is definitely unique. Not great, but unique, which is very cool. The problem with his voice on this disc is that put together with the very crisp, jazzy-pop background music of the band, McCain's voice suddenly turns into the red-headed stepchild of the band. Something hap- pened from the live show, where McCain and company blended so well together, to the studio produced prod- uct, where the two don't blend to- gether well at all. Very rarely do 1 like a band's CD as much as much as I like their live show, and Edwin McCain is the per- fect example. The same uniqueness and intensity that engaged me when I saw these guys live is missing on Honor Among Thieves. But as long as they're opening for Hootie & the Blowfish at Walnut Creek, I'm sure they feel they are moving in the right direction. VJtvAJlvl from page 5 what he does is illusion, he firmly denies that any of his audience par- ticipatory segments are set up be- forehand. He backs his claims with cold, hard cash. $25,000, payable to char- ity, is offered if anyone can prove that he plants his "volunteers" in the audience before the show. In addition, Karges risks his fee in a special demonstration during the show. If he fails, the money is re- turned to the university. So come out to Hendrix Theater at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, September 13. The show is free to anyone. See for yourself if Craig Karges is a true psychic or just a master illusionist. Either way, the show is bound to be an enlightening experience. Count Down Dance and Active wear Greenville's Choice For Quality Dancewear At Affordable Prices ECU Student I.D. Open 7 Days A Week Mon-Sat 10-9 Sun 1-6 The Plaza Mall 321-1585 RUSH 2 AE PM.Jf "Word's largest Fraternity The True Gentlemen At AZD House behind Miami Subs Sept. 12-15, 7-10 pm. For a Ride or Info, call 752-1147 or 757-0999 m LUNCH SPECIALS Monday thru Friday 11:00 - 3:00 CANTINA With All ABC Permits OPEN 7 Days For Lunch & Dinner 521 Cotanche � 757 - 1666 ' r 8 Tuesday, September 12,1995 The East Carolinian ECU takes Syracuse in impressive comeback Pirate watch Eric Bartels Senior Writer For the Pirates, the season should appear brighter now. They had their most impressive comeback in ECU his- tory against a nationally ranked team on the road, and they will finally be able to play in front of the home town fans in Dowdy-Ficklen this weekend. What could be finer? Do you 'Be- lieve' in '95? After a shaky first half marred by earry penalties and the Syracuse offense lighting up the secondary for big gains, even the biggest die-hard Pirate fan could have been in a state of disbelief. But the Pirates were victorious over the Orangemen with a 27-24 win. However, if you were to look on the ECU sideline, there was one man who was not Head Coach Steve Logan, poised with the intensity to single- handedly beat the Orangemen if he needed to, gambled on critical fourth down play, and went right after the un- tested SU secondary with three receiver sets and Jerris McPhail in the backfield with great results. "I have our players convinced that 'it's not over he said. "Syracuse is a first class program and so is East Caro- lina If the first half was any indication of how the Pirates will play the rest of the season, then do not show up until the second half for the exuberant fire- works' display? led by junior quarter- back Marcus Crandell resembling a former ECU quarterback who used to wear no. 2 and did the same thing to the Orangemen four years ago. Syracuse, who exploited the Pi- rates defensive secondary, rattled off 21 first half points on 36 plays covering 259 yards. Each of the three scoring drives covered an average of 71 yards on eight plays. The Orangemen began the scoring with a Malcolm Thomas eight yard jaunt up the middle at the 2:59 mark in the first quarter. After an ECU fourth down attempt failed due to a false start on die offensive line, Syracuse orchestrated its second drive that saw Tebucky Jones cap off the series with a 10-yard gallop off the blocking of Harvey Pennypacker and Shelton Prescott After another quick three-and-out SU took advantage of a missed assign- ment in the Pirate secondary as redshirt freshman Donovan McNabb hooked up with senior Marvin Harrison on a 49 yard completion. With 8:30 remaining in the second half and two plays later, McNabb found junior wideout Deon Maddox in the back of the Pirate end zone for the 21 point lead. "The first thing I'd like to do is give them credit for being down 21-0 in our facility and coming back to win SU coach Paul Pasqualoni said. Just before the intermission and vi- tal to Pirates to shift the momentum was the opportunity to get points on the board. With less than three minutes in the second half, Crandell led the two- minute offense against a well-rested Or- ange defense. Putting ECU on the scoreboard with 21 seconds left, Larry Shannon caught Crandell's five-yard touchdown pass in the back of the end zone quiet- ing the Carrier Dome crowd. "When something happens like that, it's important for the next guy to step junior tightend Scott Richards said. Showing signs of receiving an adrenaline shot at halftime, Crandell and the Pirates marched down the field on the opening drive of the second half to narrow the margin to a touchdown. Out in the left flat Crandell spotted senior halfback Derek Batson who eluded an Orange tackier and raced 29 yards for the score. Four series later, and on his way to a career day, Crandell spotted an open Richards in the SU end zone for the possible game tying touchdown, how- ever the extra point was blocked leav- ing ECU still in reach, 21-20. But Syracuse answered with a 54 vard strike to senior Marvin Harrison .hich put the football inside the ECU 35 yard line. Although ECU held the offense to just three points, it may have meant a big momentum shift if the Or- ange put six points on the board. See PIRATE page 10 Hail to the Chief Photo by KEN CLARK Head Football Coach Steve Logan departs the plane in Kinston Saturday after the Pirates hard fought win over the Syracuse Orangemen. Photo by KEN CLARK Pirate fans await the arrival of the victorious football team outside the runway at the Kinston airport. mmPcue ?du ntou Aaron Wilson Staff Writer Record-setting quarterback Marcus Crandell added a new dimen- sion to his game this weekend against Syracuse - running the football. A quick Orangemen defense forced him out of the pocket and he responded with several long runs including one for 15 yards. He outrushed tailback Jerris McPhail with 78 rushing yards. Crandell was named the ECAC Player of the Week this week after a great performance in which estab- lished school records for passing yards (392), total offense (453), pass attempts (59) and most plays from scrimmage with 74. The junior from Robersonville, N.C. is third on ECU'S career passing yardage list behind leader Jeff Blake. He has amssed his total of 3,517 passing yards in just 15 games. Doak Walker Award candidate Jerris McPhail continued to shine Saturday against the Syracuse Orangemen accumulating 200 all- purpose yards including a record-set- ting 122 yards receiving out of the backfield. He scored on a 14 yard touchdown catch in the fourth quar- ter, easily outracing the Syracuse de- fense. He leads the Liberty Bowl Alli- ance in rushing with 186 yards after the first two games and is third in receptions per game behind team- mates Jason Nichols and Mitchell Gal- loway. McPhail also ranks third in re- ceiving yards per game and all-pur- pose yards as well as sixth in total offense. Heady numbers for a player who was considered a question mark go- ing into the season, replacing record setter Junior Smith. The Clinton, N.C. native transferred from Wake Forest University three years ago and after one year as ECU's best wide receiver and another as Smith's understudy McPhail is making his mark this year. He is considered the best athlete on the squad with a 4.38 40-yard dash and a 41 inch vertical leap, win- ning the school's slam dunk contest the past two years. He has already drawn the attention of NFL scouts who have been at recent practices of the Pirates. Mel Kiper, ESPN and NFL Draft Analyst has McPhail rated among the top players at his position. Both impressed Central Michi- gan head coach Dick Frynn. "Marcus Crandell is one of the outstanding quarterbacks in the country Frynn said. "Jerris McPhail is a big, strong and fast tailback who also catches the ball well. And they operate behind a big, experienced line Two members of that line suf- fered injuries Saturday in tackles Ron Suddith (ankle) and Charles Boothe (knee). Boothe returned to action but Suddith was injured too badly to play. The All-Independent selection is ex- pected to miss two weeks of action. " In their place junior guard Jamie Gray (6-foot-3 285) and junior tack- les Shane McPherson and Mark McCall stepped in and did a job, keep- ing the speedy Orangemen defense off of Crandell. Gray, a native of Phoenixville, Pa. closed off the speed rush of the Syracuse defensive line, locking them out with his superior upper body strength (415 pound bench press). "I wasn't really worried about their upfield rush Gray said. "I was worried about them coming under- neath. You are sort of on an island out there, all by yourself. I just kept playing them inside-out and tried to stay between them and Marcus. Unrecruited by big-time north- ern schools like Penn State and Syra- cuse, Gray feels like he has proven himself against top competition. "A lot of schools felt like I was See NOTE page 9 Here's the beef Aaron Wilson Staff Writer Stacey Whitehead was hard to miss on the football field in ECU's opener versus the University of Ten- nessee Volunteers. The junior col- lege transfer's number 91 jersey stretches across his huge upper body, the midsection isn't a sculpted one, he carries a little ex- cess weight on his 6-foot-6,300 plus frame, but there is no doubt that he belongs in the middle of the Pi- rate defensive line. Saturday against a UT offensive line, touted as one of the best units in the nation he dominated mak- ing two tackles for losses and push- ing the line of scrimmage back- wards. His efforts kept blockers off of inside linebackers Libiano (eight tackles) and Burke (11 tackles). The New Bern, N.C. native played last year at East Central Jun- ior College in Mississippi and was named to the All-Mississippi junior college team after registering 17 sacks as a freshman. Whitehead has three seasons of eligibility remain- ing. He gives ECU a physical pres- ence it had been missing on the de- fensive line in years past. Already one of the strongest Pirates in the weight room, he has been slowed by an ankle injury that has kept him out of some pre-season practices. The injury has been detrimental to his conditioning, forcing him to miss some action against Tennes- see. Whitehead has converted to the offensive line following four other former defensive linemen Kevin Wiggins, Charles Boothe, Lamont Burns and Jamie Gray. Against Syracuse he did not see action, becoming acclimated to his new position. "Stacey Whitehead is a guy who we think can be an outstand- ing defensive linemen head coach See BEEF page 9 Alums named to Hall of Fame GREENVILLE, N.C. - Fbrmer East Carolina University student-athletes Jim Bolding, Otis Melvin, Kathy Riley and Mike Tomberlin have been named as the 1995 inductees of ECU's Athletic Hall of Fame, the Hall of Fame Committee announced Wednesday. Bolding, a 1977 ECU graduate, was a standout football player from 1973- 119766 under head football coaches Sonny Randall and Pat Dye. A 1975 All-American selection, Bolding holds the ECU records for in- terceptions in a game (3 vs. Western Carolina, 1975), season (100 in 1975) and career (22). With his 10 intercep- tions in 1975, Bolding broke the South- ern Conference record for career inter- ceptions and also broke the ECU ca- reer record for the most punts returned (47). Melvin, a 1981 ECU gradutae, earned track and field Ail-American awards as he was a standout sprinter for the Pirates from 1977-80. In 1979, Melvin earned All-American honors in the 200-meters at the NCAA outdoor championships. In 1980, Melviin eeamed his second All-American hon- ors as a member of die 4X400-meter relay team at the indoor championships. Melvin, coached by current ECU men's track coach Bill Carson, per- formed as one of the nation's top sprint- ers with his selection to the U.S. team at the World University Games in 1979. He was also a finalist at the 1980 Olym- pic trials. Riley, a standout in women's bas- ketball and softball left her mark on ECU women's athletics in two years of competition from 1979-1981. In basket- ball, Riley was an honorable mention All-American for the Lady Pirates in 11980-81. In just two seasons, she re- corded 1,150 points and is the only ECU player to accomplish that in just two seasons. A two4ime first-time AL1-NCAIAW selestion, Riley was a member of the 1981 ECU women's team that made the NCAA tournament and finished 17th in the nation. She was also a finalist in the 1980 Olympic trials. In softball, Riley gained national prominence as the Broderick Award win- ner (National College Player of the Year) in 1981. A first team ALL-American in softball in 1981, Riley's success in soft- ball has continued since her ECU career Ticket inf . : . ��. .���� � ����- (SID) - ECU students may pick up their tickets for this Saturday's PiratesCentral Michi- gan football game Tuesday through Thursday. Students may pick up their tickets on a first-come, first-serve basis at either the Athletic Ticket Office or at the Student Organi- zation Desk in Mendenhall Stu- dent Center. The Athletic Ticket Office hours are 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. while the hours at Mendenhall are 11 a.m. through 6 a.m. Students must show a valid ECU ID to pick up a free student ticket A driver's license and un- attached activity card are not acceptable. Students may present their ECU ID and one other valid ECU ID when picking up student tickets only during the desig- nated student pick-up days. Student ticket allotments have been exhausted on several occasions over the past four years. With the demand for tick- ets expected again, students are urged to pick up their tickets early on the designated days. Stu- dent tickets are distributed on a first-come, first-serve basis until student allotments are ex- hausted. A limited number of student guest tickets are available for in- dividual games at half-price on a first-come, first-serve basis. Once the half price guest ticket sup- ply is exhausted, all purchased tickets will be available at full price. Half price guest tickets are available only at the ECU Athletic Ticket Office, not at Mendenhall. On game days, student tick- ets will not be accepted at any gates other than those identified for students (Gate 5). Stadium gates will open one and a half hours prior to the scheduled kickoff. Volleyball team struggles Cindy Szymanski Avram Klein Staff Writer .p -� �� including being a gold medalist in soft- ball in the 1990 Olympic SportsFesti- val. Tomberlin, a 1968 ECU graduate, is one of the most decorated swimmers in ECU's history. The 1967 National 200- yard backstroke champion, Tomberlin earned seven All-American awards dur- ing his career from 1966-1969. In 1966, 19647 and 1968, Tomberlin earned All-American honors in both the 100 and 200 backstroke. In 1968, Tomberlin was also a member of the ECU All-American 400-yard medley relay. A nine-time Southern Conference Champion, Tomberlin was the confer- ence record holder in the 100 and 200 backstroke and the 400 medley relay. Tomberlin, a native of Hickory, N.C, re- ceived his Master's in Education from ECU coach and Hall of Fame member Dr. Ray Marttinez. Tomberlin joined the ECU coaching staff as an assistant coach from 1969-70. The 1995 inductees will join the following 65 members in the ECU Ath- letic Hall of Fame during ceremonies held Nov. 10-11 as ECU hosts Tulsa at Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium. 4. The Ladies' Volleyball team pre- pared for their '95 season last weekend at The Towson State Labor Day Classic in Towson, Md. Although new Coach Kim Walker described the tournament as "tough it was essential in beginning the season. "With a new coach and new play- ers, we were learning each other and learning the system Walker said. "The tournament helped us find a point of reference to build for the season ECU went (04) against Towson, Rutgers, Duquesne and Cincinnati. The ECU Pirates began the tour- nament on Friday, Sept 1 by playing three separate matches in a round robin style tournament Although Towson, who went (2-2), beat the Pirates 154, 15-11 and 15-9, it took both Rutgers and Duquesne four games to beat the team from ECU. The Pirates went on to lose 15-8, 1S7 and 1S8 against the overall champs from Cincinnati during the second day of the tournament The game was high- lighted by Pirate freshman Kristen Warner's team-high of 21 sets. Last Tuesday in Conway, S.C. the Pirate Volleyball team beat Coastal Caro- lina University. The match was this season's first win for the team with a 15-11,15-11,15-7 straight-game victory. Coach Kim Walker says, "I'm real pleased with where they were last night" Dori Brian recorded 31 assists, se- nior Melanie Richards, who represented See VOLLEY page 9 ,i Mmmwmmm � i i � � ii � I. ��� The East Carolinian Tuesday, September 12, 1995 Oraad �la� U.S.A. Indoor Baseball & Softball Batting Range Full Court Basketball with Slam Goals � Concessions � Pro Shop � Video Games Bring Coupon In For: Buy one get one FREE Batting token or 10 DISCOUNT on One Hour of Slam Ball Comer of Evans & 14th Streets 830-1759 f tpfrn llW-�� Limit I per vliti MARK A. WARD ATTORNEY AT LAW NC BAR CERTIFIED State Criminal Law Specialist 24 Hour Message Service 209 Evans Street Adjaceot to the Greenville Courthouse Mae 752-7529 VOLLEY from page 8 BEEF from page 8 ECU on the All-Tournament team last weekend in Towson notched 15 kills, and Carrie Bme smashed in 10 kills against Coastal Carolina. "They worked hard to attain the goals that were set for the match Walker said. With the next match against North Carolina A&T in Greensboro on Sept 12, Coach Walker says, "We're gonna come in and continue to work hard and leam from matches and go forward VISA MasfetCard gpBE iwmjh oura.u am Items & Prices Good Through September 16,1995. WED 13THUR 14FRI 15SAT 16 Copyright 1995. The Kroger Co. Items & Prices Good In Greenville. We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers. Always Good, Always Fresh, Always Kroner, YOUR TOTAL VALUE LEADER. CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE, Piet Coke or Coca Cola Classic Two 12-Packs per customer at this price, please. 12-Pack 12-oz. Cans U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE (12-14-LB. AVC.) Boneless &! "H Top Sirloin 'W Pound Save $1.00 per Lb. I X. USDA CHOICE 3 vtiS Sliced Into Sirloin Stesks FREE! I EASTERN CROWN COLDEN OR Red Delicious TYSONHOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A Chicken Breast Quarters pound Save 70t perLb. (10-LB. & UP) U.S. GRADE A FRESH Kroger Turkeys 5-Lb.Bag m Pound Save 30t perLb. Save at least $1.00 m GREEN BEANS, CORN OR PEAS Stokely's Vegetables 14-15-OZ. Donald Puck Orange Juice 64-oz. CANDY OR Caramel Apples 3-Ct. Pkg. X Steve Logan said. "With his size and speed offensive tackle is prob- ably his best position. Mpumi Masimini is another huge (6-foot-4, 295-pound) new- comer who played well against Tennesee. The big youngster from Washington D.Cs Woodrow Wilson High School saw signigicant game action at left offensive tackle. He did allow one sack but it seemed to be more of a mix up on his assign- ment than any lack of ability. On several plays number 50 dominated his opponent, planting him on the grass of General Neyland Stadium. This type of pro- duction is what was expected when Logan signed the Super Prep Ail- American out of the Capital City. Masimini considered Colorado, Illi- nois, Wisconsin and Syracuse be- fore deciding on ECU and immedi- ate playing time. He gives offensive line coach Jeff Jagodzinski another huge, ag- ile body to work with on the line. The two should form an impressive tandem for the years to come, mak- ing ECU no lightweight up front. The Pirates finally have the size to play with the "big dogs" of college football. NOTE from page 8 too short, so it feels good to go out there and play well against big schools like Syracuse he said. Butkus Award candidate Mark Libiano is also rated among the top players at his position by Kiper, rated as the No. 6 linebacker pros- pect for this spring's draft. The 6- foot-3, 235 pound senior leads the team with 20 tackles, two tackles for losses and is tied for the team lead with three quarterback pres- sures. Hard-hitting junior inside line- backer Marvin Burke (6-foot-l, 240 pounds) is bringing the wood op- ponents again this year. After sup- planting incumbent starter B.J. Crane in preseason drills Burke is second on the team in tackles with 19. One of the most intense and physical players on the team Burke has an instinct for finding the foot- ball that can not be coached. Tight end Scott Richards had a career day catching eight passes including a long touchdown Satur- day. He was joined by Mitchell Gal- loway who had eight catches as well. The marks tie a ECU record for junior single game receptions. "This game the tight ends were a big part of the offense, catching the football Richards said. "Last week, we were needed for blocking, whatever the team needs us for whether that is in the passing game or getting the job done at the line of scrimmage, we are going to get it done Defensive linemen Walter Scott (two sacks), Lorenzo West (two sacks) and Travis Darden (moved from end to nose guard this week were impressive against the bigger Syracuse offensive line. Scott bull- rushed his way to sack McNabb twice while West and Darden used a blend of speed and strength to generate a pass rush. Darden, a true freshman is learning on the job, but is very aggressive and strong. He is described by Logan as a "tasmanian devil on the foot- ball field Aaron Black has recovered well from appendicitis to start at out- side linebacker. He had the option of redshirting this season, but de- cided to play instead. Emmanuel McDaniel, a return- ing starter at cornerback who had five interceptions last year may be on the start of another take-away string with a big interception against the Orangemen. E.J. Gunthrope, Brian Bentley, Tabari "Snoop" Wallace and Ber- nard Lackey have been the main- stays of ECU's punt and kickoff cov- erage making several solid tackles. John Peacock has changed his mind about his college choice and will attend Georgia Southern, a 1AA school in Statesboro. Ga. that has won two national championships. He is immediately eligible to play and will see game action at either tailback or linebacker. Jermaine Smith, who trans- ferred to Central State (Ohio) this summer had three sack and sever, quarterback hurries in his first game. He was expected to replace Willie Brookins at one defensive end spot this fall for ECU. MMPiiHH�MM.MMMP -i� 10 Tuesday, September 12, 1995 The East Carolinian PIRATES from page 8 Beginning the fourth quarter, ECU took a seven play 80-yard drive in for the go ahead touchdown. Crandell hit McPhail underneath the SU coverage where the halfback ran unscathed into the end zone for the 14 yard score. "AH the Carolina schools are big time football programs, including East Carolina Logan said. With time winding down and sev- eral opportunities for the Orangemen to get back into the ball game, ECU nearly lost the momentum they would need to devastate the Orange. Two drives halted by Crandell interceptions, had even the biggest Pirate fan skepti- cal. But with the final Syracuse series stifled as McNabb was flushed out of the pocket in a fourth and 14 situation and converged on by nose guaai Walter Scott and defensive end Lorenzo West as he was releasing the ball, ECU fans and players alike were elated with the resounding conclusion and imminent victory. Looking like an episode of the "Rifleman Marcus Crandell set a ca- reer high 59 passing attempts for 392 yards eclipsing the former ECU records. Not only did he pick apart the SU sec- ondary in the second half, hut Crandell also scampered through the middle of the Orange offense for a career setting 61 yards. "Crandell really killed us with his FREE PREGNANCY TEST while you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 209-B S.Evans St Pittman Building Greenville NC 757-0003 Hours: Mondav - Friday 8:00-4:00 runs Syracuse linebacker Nate Hemsley said. "We had to maintain our coverage, and then we would look up bo see him sliding for the first down For those of you who made the trip north to support the Pirates, you will know that the weekend was hampered with mostly cloudy skys and rain. How- ever, as the Pirates departed the Syra- cuse airport for the trip back to Greenville, the sun peeked through the clouds on the western horizon. For coach Logan and the 95 Pirates, brighter skys lie ahead. Friends of Sheppard Memorial Library BOOK SALE Thursday, Sept. 14, 6-8 p.m. (Preview Sale for Friends only) Friday, Sept. 15, 9 a.m8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 16, 9 a.m6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 17, 1 p.m5 p.m. (Bag Day�$4 per grocery bag of books) Willis Bldg 1 st & Reade Sts. Providing Adult & Pediatric Care � Women's Health �X-Rays and Lab � Physicals' Pregnancy Testing Flu and Tetanus Vaccinations � Drug Testing � Occupational Health & Workers' Compensation Needs PartkJpatinQ With: Principal Provident PHP gQg 507 E. 14th Street, Greenville, NC 830-2900 DOCTOR'S rZMM2 CENTRE Now Open Mon-Fri 8am - 8pm, Sat 9am - 4pm Special discounts with student I.D. All Major Credit Cards and Personal Checks Accepted ECU Co-Ed Water Ski Club Meeting every Tuesday at 9:00 p.m. in Mendenhall room 14 For more information call Kenny at 754-2892, Cyndi at 758-9755, or look for the display in front of Student Stores on September 12 & 13. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY � EQUIPMENT PROVIDED THE WATER SKI CLUB IS SPONSORED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF RECREATIONAL SERVICES Experience the Brotherhood September 12-14 8-11 p.m. rMjH 312 CAST 11th Street 758-6969 -� - 11 Tuesday, September 12,1995 The East Carolinian m Help Wanted For Sale �1 and 2 Bedrooms AZALEA CARDENS Clean and Quiet, one bedroom furnished apartments. $250 per month, 6 month lease. ALSO UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899-2901 East 5th Street �Located near ECU �ECU Bus Service �On-Site Laundry "Special Student Leases" also MOBILE HOME RENTALS I.T. or Tommy Willams 756-781 S758-7436 RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 HOUSE FOR RENT; Excellent neighbor- hood with in walking distance to ECU. Ideal for facultv member. Corner lot with large yard. Central air, two bedroom, one bath. Living room, dining room, knotty pine den, eat in kitchen. Dishwasher, washer, dryer. Completely renovated with white walls and trim. Two car carport with large storage area. Call D. G. Nichols 752- 4012. FREE RENT HALF OF SEPTEMBER: WESLEY COMMONS, 1 & 2 Bedroom, Range, Refrigerator, Washer & Dryer Hookups, Decks & Patios in most units, Laundry Facility, Sand Volleyball Court Located 5 blocks from campus. FREE WATER & SEWER. WYNDHAM COURT: 2 Bedrooms, StoveRefrigera- torDishwasherWasher & Dryer Hook- upsPatios on first floor. Located 5 blocks from campus. These and Ot her fine prop- erties Managed by Pitt Proper ty Manage- ment, 108 A Brownlea Dr, 758-1921 ROOMMATE WANTED: 3 Br. 2 12 bath FULLY FURNISHED Apt, 1 block from campus on Woodlawn Ave. Rent - 200 mo. utilities. Call ASAP 757-1313-Home, 355- 7833-Work, Ask for Chris or Brandon. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. One bed- room Apt located on RiverWuff Rd. New Carpet and Cabinets. Call POTAMAC PROPERTIES at 752-9722. No pets. TWO BEDROOM, TWO BATH duplex Wyndham Circle. For rent immediately! Please call 757-1984. ROOMMATE WANTED: 2br. 112 bath townhouse. Rent $215,12 dep 12 ut ili- ties. Free cable. Smoker. Call Joy 8300601 anytime. NONSMOKING ROOMMATE NEEDED to share two bedroom, 12 utilities, and 12 rent Three blocks from campus. Avail- able ASAP. Please call 7524912. JR. SR. OR GRAD STUDENT ROOM- MATE NEEDED: 6 blocks from campus, own room. Rent $112mo, WasherDryer, utilities, phone & cable: 13. Call 758- 7531. ROOMMATE WANTED FOR TWO BED ROOM APARTMENT IN OLD HOUSE. 1 BLOCK FROM SCHOOL $175.0012 UTILITIES. MALE OR FEMALE. CALL 752-6491. 486-SX25 WITH 14" SVGA MONITOR, 4MB200MB, CD-Rom. 3.5 and 5.25 drives, scanner, Fax,7 Modem, speakers. Includes Win 3.1, DOS 6.0, L otus 123 R.4, Wordstar 7.0, lots of Games. $950 neg. Call Richard at 752-5605. IBM COMPATIBLE 486DX33 4MB Ram 245MB HD CD-ROM 3.5" 514" Disk drives SVGA monitor amplified speakers Canon BJ-200 printer good sftware desk and printer stand included $1500 758- 2159. QUEEN SIZE WATERBED with linens, washer and dryer, vacuum cleaner, sec- tional couch, microwave, dresser. 746- 4426- leave message. FOR SALE: 12-string guitar. Oscar Schmidt $200 firm. Also beginner banjo with case $100. Call Bruce at 7583582 after 6pm. rtRLL 486-DX66 with Monitor, mouse, keyboard 3.5 drive wtwo expansion slots. Installed Win 3.1, DOS 6.2, Word Perfect MS EXCEL $1200 neg. Call Shawn 931- 0940 leave message. ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS Peel N' Stick Return Mailing Labels Avail- able. Choose from over 200 full color graphics. 300 only $4.95. 600 only $6.95. Call for FREE SAMPLES. 1-800-662-5984 Ext 2 CAR RADIO, KENWOOD, radio and cas- sette receiver. Orig. $189.00 Now $100.00. 4 months old. Call 752-3900 Ask for Guy. f � Help 11 Wanted if Help Wanted For Sale WANTED TO BUY! Mountain Bike Cood condition, no dog brands or stolen bikes please. Will spend up to $125 call 321- 1634. BRASS BED, QUEEN SIZE w, Deluxe orthopedic mattress set in factory box. Never used. Cost 750; 300.00 cash. (919) 637-2645. DAY BED WHITE IRON AND BRASS, 2 orthopedic mattresses, Pop Up Turndle, in box, never used. Cost 700; 325.00 cash. (919) 637-2645. 1985 HONDA MAGNA V45 700cc, Burgandy, Shaftdrive, OD, Water cooled, Highway pegs, Saddlebags, Helmet. Smooth riding bike. Call Patrick or leave message at 321-6526. FOR SALE: Double-Tube Rear Bumper, fits any Ford Bronco II or Ranger, excel- lent condition, $75. 19" color TV wre- mote, $100. 100 wool Rug, like new, clean, $40. Call 551-6754. SLEEPING BAGS. $25 each. Straight from the manufacturer. Several styles available. Nylon, Cotton and Flannel fab- ric choices. 15 degrees to 40 degrees com- fort zone. Call Bob 3288935. GREENVILLE RECREATION & PARKS DEPARTMENT: FALL SOCCER COACHES: The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is recruiting for 12 to 16 part-time youth soccer coaches for the fall girls and boys soccer programs. Appli- cants must possess some knowledge of the soccer skills and have the ability and pa- tience to work with youth. Applicants must be able to coach young people ages 5-16, in soccer fundamentals. Hours are from 3:00pm until 7:00pm with some night and weekend coaching. This program will run from September to mid-November. Salary rates start at $4.25 per hour. For more information, please call Ben James at 830- 4567 or Michael Daly at 330-4550. GYMNASTICS TEACHERS WANTED Experienced males and females -for local Gym School - Good pay - Call Darlene at 321-7264. NEED EXTRA $? Help sell pretzels at ECU Home Football Games. Call Kim at 321-7539 for more information. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Student to drive 14yo girl to and from school. Must be prompt Monday-Friday. Perfer some- one active in Christian Campus Ministry. References. Call Susan 758-5345(no later than 8:30pm) BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2 year old. MWF 8:30-l:30pm. Mature, responsible, dependable, references, please call 756- 8262. Career Fair September 19, 1995 i OLDE, Americas Full Service Discount BrokerSM, is looking for motivated people to establish a career in the stock brokerage business. OLDE offers: 4-12 month paid training program Potential six-figure income Excellent benefits If you possess excellent communication skills, general market knowledge and the desire to excel, see us at the Career Fair on September 19, 1995. If you are unable to attend the Career Fair call: 1 800 937-0606 or send resume to: OLDE Discount Stockbrokers National Recruiting 751 Griswold Street Detroit, MI 48226 jrfOLDE DISCOUNT STOCKBROKERS Member NYSE and SIPC fit DEPENDABLE, ENERGENTIC PER- SON wanted one day every other week- end to babysit three young children. Please call 7584454. QUALIFIED, RESPONSIBLE, AFFEC- TIONATE SITTER NEEDED for two children (ages 2 12 & 9 mos.) on Wednes- day or Friday mornings 7am-Noon, non- smoker, references required. Call 830- 0316. TREE FARM NEEDS bright good sense of humor, hardworking, honest responsible and non-smoking underclassman with lawnmowing or landscaping experience. Good pay, the outdoors and needs t rans- portation. Call for interview 758-6656 between the hours of 10:00am to 8:00pm. LOOKING FOR A PART TIME POSI- TION that works with your hectic sched- ule? Brody's is accepting applications for part time positions. We otter a mercnan- dise discount on the new fall arrivals plus flexible scheduling options to fit the "early birds" or "night owls 10am-2pm, 12pm- 9pm, or 6pm-9pm. (Retail positions include weekend hours.) Applicat ions accepted by store manager each Tuesday from l-6pm, Body's, The Plaza or Carloina East Mall. SZECHUAN GARDEN - 909 S. Evans St Experienced wait staff and cashier needed. No phone calls please. Apply in person between 2:00pm and 6:00pm. JOB AVAILABLE to help with lifting fur- niture and inputing computer inventory. Must have computer experience. Call 931- 6904 and leave a message. SPRING BREAK 96 SELL TRIPS, EARN CASH & GO FREE Student Travel Services is now hiring campus rep- resentatives. Lowest rates to Jamaica, Cancun, Daytona and Panama City Beach. Call 1-800-6484849. EARN $2500 & FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS! Sell 8 Trips & Go Free! Best Trips & Prices! Bahamas. Cancun, Jamaica. Florida! Spring Break Travel! 1-800-678- 6386 SPRING BREAK! TRAVEL FREE with SunSplash Tours. Highest commissions paid, at lowest prices. Campus Represen- tatives wanted to Sell reliable tours. Ja- maica, Cancun, Bahamas, Daytona, Panama City and Padre. 1-800426-7710. INTERNSHIP - POSITIONS OPEN for students who want to earn money while they learn. Five positions available for Fall Semester. Call 355-7700 and ask for Bonnie or Cassie. PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED: Bring your outgoing personality, transportation, and 35mm SLR camera and become one of our professional photographers. No experience necessary; we train. Good pay, flexible PT hours Call 1-800-722-7033 M- F 12-5pm. ITS FUN AND EASY making Extra Cash and selling your own hours, selling T- Shirts. Call 931-1192 for info. ATTENTION LADIES: Greenville's Old- est and Largest Escort Service is now hir- ing due to our expanding Business. Ear n up to $1,500 plus per week, Escorting in the Greenville and surrounding areas. You must be at least 18 years of age, Have own phone and transportation. We are also hiring Male and Female Dancers for Pri- vate Parties. Call Diamond Escorts Inc. at 758-0896 or Emerald City Escorts at 757-3477 for an Interview. Est 1990. TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK Make up to $25-45hr. teaching basic conv ersa- tional English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching background or Asian Languages required. For information call: (206) 632-1146 extJ53621. NATIONAL PARKS HIRING Seasonal & full-time employment at National Parks, Forests & Wildlife Preserves. Benefits ? bonsuses! Call: 1-206-545-4804 ext. N53621. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - Students Needed! Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000-$6,0O0 per month. Room and Board! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience necessary. Call (206) 545- 4155 ext A53621. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn up to $2,000month working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World Travel. Seasonal & full-time employment available. No experience necessary, for more information call 1-20&6344468 ext C53621. TELEMARKETING - Davenport Exteri- ors Thermal Guard - $5.00 per hour plus bonus. Easy Work, Flexible hours start today. Call 355-0210. $1750 WEEKLY possible mailing our circulars. No experience required. Begin now. For info call 301-306-1207. TLC ESCORTS is seeking ladies for danc- ing, modeling, and escorting. $1000 weekly. Flexible hours. Discreet & confi- dential. Health Insurance available. Call 9am-2am 758-2881. ATTENTION STUDENTS: Earn extra cash stuffing envelopes at home. All ma- terials provided. Send SASE to National Mailers PO Box 774, Olathe, KS 66051. Immediate response. Services Offered Greek Personals NEED HELP ON GETTING THOSE PAPERS TYPED? Affordable Rates. Call Glenda today - 758-7653. NEED A PLACE TO HAVE A BIRTH- DAY OR PRIVATE PARTY??? We have everything you need to make yours a suc- cess Call 7584591 or John at 7524715. THE PARTY IS ON! YOUR PARTY ain't thump'n until MMP is pump'n. Mobile Music Productions is "the" disc jockey service for your party or social function. Widest variety of any disc jockey company in Greenville. Specializing in the needs of ECU Organizations and Greeks. Book a Show Now and get a FREE Keg at Graffiti's. Dates are filling fast so call early. Ask for Lee 7584644. FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Billion in private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or parent's income. Let us help. Call Student Finan- cial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext F53621. Personals DAVID � IT IS FRIDAY BEFORE YOU LEAVE FOR TWO WEEKS AND I AL- READY MISS YOU. LOVE DEB. 5)ogg Find it in our classifieds. Only $2 for 25 words with a valid student I.D. &Wr ANNOU "GREEKS OF THE WEEK " are all of the sorority rush directors. You are the rea- son our Rush 95 was so successful! A special thanks to: Kara Buttermore, Lisa Car wile, Ashley MacA lexander, Kathy Molnar, Alicia Nisbett, Christy Rogers, Jessica Theobald and Amy Williams! THE BROTHERS OF PI LAMBDA PHI invite all interested men to RUSH, no matter status or race. Break away from the Stereotypical Fraternity. Not Four years but a Lifetime. PI DELTA would like to wish all sorori- ties and fraternities good luck with fail rush. PI DELTA will be having fass rush Sept 25th-28th. For more information on loca- tions and time please call Kerri at 758- 9902. WE LOVE OUR NEW MEMBERS! Love the Sigmas TO ALL THE GIRLS who received bids from SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA, you'll real- ize today you've made one of the best descisions of your life. Get excited for bid day at 4:00. We can't wait! PIKA'S: It was the year of 94 and it was parents weekend for sure. The pig was roasting while we were all toasting. By the end of the game we weren't sure if we won or we lost All we know is we paid a cost Well pika's its now a tradition and the new year is 95, by the end of the game Central Michigan will be lucky to be alive. We will see you and your parents Saturday so make sure your all ready to play! Memorus to be or no memory. Lav� the Sigma KAPPA ALPHA: thank you for the pre- downtown last Thursday. Hope we can do it again some time. Love Chi Omega CONGRATULATIONS to all the new members and panhellenic sororities on Bid Day. Have a great year! Love Chi Omega. THE SISTERS OF DELTA ZETA would like to welcome Heather Brown. We are thrilled to have you affiliate with us! ALL RUSHEES get psyched for tonight! It's Bid Day and DELTA ZETA congratu- lates you! EHTS An Equal Opportunity Employer I GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY SPECIAL OLYMPICS The Greenville Pitt County Special Olymics will be conducting a Soccer Coaches Training School on Saturday, September 23rd from 9am4pm for all in- dividuals interested in volunteering to coach soccer. We are also looking for vol- unteer coaches in the following sports: basketball skills, team basketball, swim- ming, gymnastics, powerlifting, rollerskating, and bowling. No experience is necessary. For more information con- tact Dwain Cooper at 8304551. THE GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY SPECIAL OLYMPICS Is hiring on aquatics supervisor who will be responsible for coordinating the Spe- cial Olympics swimming program. Special Olympics training sessions wil begin in October and be held on Monday evenings 7:30-8:30pm and on Wednesdays from 7:00-9:00pm. Applicants should have a strong aquatics background and be will- ing to work with volunteers and handi- capped individuals. $5.00hour. Please call Connie or Dwain at 8304551 or 4541. WRITING REQUIREMENT FOR GRADUATION Remember that if you entered East Caro- lina University as a first year-student in or after Fall 1993 or as a transfer student in Fall 1995, you need 12 hours of writ- ing-intensive courses to graduate. To meet the requirement complete ENGL 1100, ENGL 1200, at least three hours of writ- ing-intensive courses work in your major, and any other 3-hour writing-intensive course. Check depar tmental Schedules for writing-intensive courses in your major. SOCIAL WORKCRIMINAL JUSTICE Mar. 20-Aug. 3 1995 Qualified Applicants. Qualified Applicants for the S.W. and CJ. majors are reminded to attend an Admis- sions Group meeting in Rawl 130 on Thursday, September 14,1995 at 4:30pm. Qualified applicants must attend the meet- ing. SOCIAL WORK CRIMINAL JUSTICE ALLIANCE Meeting TODAY at 4pm, 218A Ragsdale. All SWCJ majors and expected majors invited! Help plan picnics, homecoming, elect officers, and volunteer. BOOK SALEFRIENDS OF SHEPPARD LIBRARY 5th Annual Book Sale, September 15,16, 17. Willis Building 1st and Reade Street Greenville. Great assortment at" titles. Hours: Friday: 9am to 8PM. Saturday: 9am to 6pm. Sunday: 1pm to 5pm. Sunday bag sale $4.00 a grocery sack. PPHA - PRE-PROFESSIONAL HEALTH ALLIANCE We invite you to our first meeting of the new year. On Wednesday September 13, 1995. at 7:00pm in the Howell Complex Room N-109. WOMEN'S LACROSSE CLUB Women's Lacrosse Club meeting Septem- ber 14, 1995 at 8:00pm in Chr istenbury Room 102. All interested players please attend. EAST CAROLINA NATIVE AMERICAN ORGANIZATION The first meeting of ECNAO for the Fall semester will be held on Wednesday, Sept 13 at 7pm in Mendenhall Room 212. All old members & prospective new members are encouraged to attend. If you have any questions, please call Nikki Epps at 752- 9042, Belinda Jacobs at 756-7013, or come by our table at "Get a Clue on Life We're planning a great year, so come & join us! psicm Are you a Psychology Major with a 3.0? Join Psi Chi, National Psychology Honor Society. An interest meeting will be held Wednesday, Sept 13th at 4:30 in the Psi Chi Library (Rawl 302). UNIVERSITY FOLK AND COUNTRY DANCE CLUB First meeting and Dan ce of the year! Live, Old-Time Music. Sat, Sept. 167:30pm- 10:30pm, at Baptist Student Union. FREE! Come alone or Bring A Friend. ATTENTION ALL EDUCATION MAJORS! Want to join a professional organization that can really five you an edge? Join SNCAE (Student Program of Nor th Caro- lina Association of Educators). Member- ship is open to all educat ion majors. The first meeting of the semester will be Thurs- day, September 14 at 4:30pm in Speight 308. B-CLAD B-GLAD (Bisexuals, Gays, Lesbians & Al- lies for Diversity) will hold its first meet- ing of the semester tonight at 730pm in Room 221, Mendenhall Student Center (2nd floor). B-GLAD is open to all stu- dents, faculty, and staff of ECU regard- less of affectional orientation. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT Attention all SAM members - The SAM Speaker Series begins today with Ms. Margie Swartout from Career Services at 3:30 in 1022 GCB. Topic: How to prepare for Career Day. EAST CAROLINA FRIENDS East Carolina Friends is beginning its tenth year of continous operation. Volun- teers are now being recruited to operate as big brotyhers or big sisters in the Pitt County School System. We will be in front of Student Stores Sept 12 & 13 and will be having interest meetings in Brewester B 305 at 7:00pm the same nights. For more info call Dan Davidan at 355-8823 or Jean Picarelli at 752-6312. ECU INVESTMENTS CLUB Join us today at 5:00pm in room 3009. The club is open to all majors. If y ou be- come a member you'll have the opportu- nity to learn how to invest correctly, get hands-on exper ience managing a real port- folio, meet with professional managers to see how they invest and travel to Wash- ington, DC to visit mutual fund families. There will be pizza and refreshments, so come hungry! FBI SIGMA PI Attention: Students with a 3.3 GPA and at least 32 to credit hours. Rhi Sigma Pi requests your presence at an informa- tional smoker on Tuesday, September 12, 1995 at 7 o'clock in GCB 1028. Dress is casual (men - dress pantsshirt & tie, women - Sunday attire). If you want more information or can not attend call Jason Painter at 758-7077. ADULT STUDENTS If you are a continuing adult student we need your help in establishing a peer men- tor program for the new adult students who have just enrolled. This is your op- portunity to help someone get through that initial per iod of adjustment and make a new friend at the same time. If you are interested in being a mentor to an enter- ing adult student, please come by the Adult Student Services Office, 211 Whichard Building. I 0� , &r EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL'S Fall Rush 1995 9 i 5TH ST. JQK? ASO DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE IDE nKA S s. IS id In Medenhall AtElbo STHSTnAOl' 1 ECU CAMPUS AX 10TH. ST. TKE a CO j 06 U in AID IN ox to J X u KZ co 2 -3 W AX KA 1ITHST. X 8 Q J 03 3 z w u o 1 pf Buses will run from College Hill every 12 hour from 7-1 lpm. Come see what your Greek system has to offer "f 1
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