Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, October 10, 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. UA50.05.06.02.1100 58565 1836 19951010 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, October 10, 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 19951010 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58565 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.)
Nh TUEJSUy October 10,1995 � Vol 71, No. 14 The East Carolinian Circulation 12,000 East Carolina University Greenville, N C 12 pages Around the State (AP) - Police officers blocked off streets around the Capitol in Raleigh on Sunday afternoon in anticipation of an influx of Ku Klux Klan members from throughout North Carolina and South Carolina. Only 17 Klan members showed up for the rally. The marchers met at a parking garage and chanted for white rights as they walked to a memorial for Confederate war dead. Some wore traditional robes and pointed caps. Others wore full military camou- flage and mirrored sunglasses. (AP) - Free prenatal care for pregnant women and state-of-the-art care for premature babies are hav- ing little effect on the numbers of women who smoke during preg- nancy and the infant mortality rate in Forsyth County. Forsyth County's dubious rankings for pregnant women who smoke and infant deaths likely are related to the area's close ties to the tobacco industry, according to local health officials. Around the Country (AP) - An Amtrak train de- railed Monday in the rugged Ari- zona desert after someone sabo- taged the tracks, killing one person and injuring more than 100 as rail cars hurtled off a 30-foot-high bridge. Three cars landed in a dry stre- ambed 50 to 60 miles southwest of Phoenix. The train, the Sunset Limited, was bAound for Los Angeles from Miami and was carrying 248 passen- gers and 20 crew members when it derailed around 1 a.m. (AP) - As Tropical Storm Pablo dissipated, Roxanne took her place today as the latest potential threat in the northwest Caribbean during this year's busy Atlantic hurricane season. That's the same area that gave birth to Hurricane Opal, which went on to batter Mexico, the Florida Panhandle and inland areas of Ala- bama, Georgia and North Carolina. Opal killed at least 10 people in Mexico and 20 in the United States. This morning, Mexico seemed most threatened by Roxanne, the Atlantic's 17th tropi- cal storm this year. Around the World (AP) - Former emperor and dictator of Bangui. Cantral Afri- can Republic, Jean-Bedel Bokassa, who was accused of killing, tortur- ing and even eating his opponents during a 14-year reign, collapsed Monday and was hospitalized in a coma. The 74-year-old Bokassa suf- fered a brain hemorrhage and was reported in grave condition at Bangui's central hospital, doctors and relatives said. (AP) - A strong earthquake shook Mexico City and the nation's southern regions Monday, killing at least 14 people and in- juring dozens in Jalisco state. High-rise buildings swayed erazilv in the capital, frightening people into the streets. SGA legislature begins ECU inks deal with N.C. State First two meetings inform members of fall agenda Joann Reed Staff Writer ECU'S Student Government As- sociation (SGA) is "hitting the ground running" as they attempt to tackle their busy agenda this fall. SGA's first meeting for the fall semester began with all SGA members being sworn in by SGA President Ian Eastman last Monday. SGA members were made aware of the technicalities involved in student government as the group was given a presentation on parliamenta- v procedures by Laura Sweet, assistant dean of students. These procedures continued with SGA Vice President Dale Emery briefing class officers and other SGA members on their duties. "One of student government's main functions is to deal with money received from student fees and tuition effectively and efficiently while still within the guidelines of state laws Emery said. "We're trying to take a closer look at where money is going. Last year, during spring break, we went over the university's budget for the new recreation center and found a way to save $177,000 and cut $10 from everyone's student fees. "If the money is needed for an area, then we're not going to cut it. But we're basically just trying to trim the fat in the places our student fees are going With the state's proposed in- creases in tuition already going into effect at some North Carolina univer- sities, N.C. State's in-state tuition went up $400 for undergraduates and about $1,000 for graduates, financial reports are now being presented at each weekly meeting so the group can better handle student funds. Along with its attempts to save the student body money, SGA handles a multitude of appropriations for stu- dent organizations on campus. "Any problem that comes to our attention from the student body can See SGA page 3 Coaches' plane lands in field Pirates set to play Wolf pack in 1999, 2000 Brian Paiz Senior Writer (AP)- Some scary' moments Mon- day for East Carolina football coach Steve Logan, Athletic Director Mike Hamrick and three other people aboard a small plane forced to land in a soybean field. The Wayne County Sheriffs De- partment said none of the five people aboard were injured when engine fail- ure forced the pilot to land about 45 miles west of Greenville. Harry Sloan, the pilot and owner of the plane, said he radioed Seymour Johnson Air Force Base after experi- encing problems with the plane. Air traffic controllers told him to try to land at the Goldsboro-Wayne County airport, but Sloan said the plane's engine cut off before he could make it to the airport. Sloan landed the plane shortly after one o'clock yesterday afternoon in the soybean field. Logan, Hamrick, Sports Informa- tion Director Norm Reilly and Pirate play-by-play announcer Jeff Charles were returning to the Greenville cam- pus from a news conference in Char- lotte. Officials announced at the news conference that East Carolina would resume its football series with North Carolina State. It's a done deal! After months of speculation East Carolina and N.C. State made it official yester- day, as they inked a four-year con- tract to resume their football rival- ries. The Pirates and Wolfpack agreed to a four-game series, begin- ning next season with a Thanksgiv- ing weekend match up, on Nov. 30th. The game will be held at the 72,000 seat Carolina's Stadium in Charlotte, home of the Carolina Panthers. ECU will visit Raleigh in 1999, and the Wolfpack will play in Greenville in 2000. "This is something good for college football in the state of North Carolina said first-year ECU Athletic Director Mike Hamrick. it is certain to gener- ate a tremendous amount of in- terest from fans and media The last time the Pirates and Wolfpack met was the 1992 Peach Bowl when ECU rallied in the fourth quarter to win 37-34. N.C. State leads the overall series 12- 7, but the Pirates have won four of the past six meetings. ECU and N.C. State met every year from 1970-1987, in which the Pirates posted a 32-14 victory in the last regular season game in 1987. "We are tremendously excited about being able to play in Char- lotte and also to be renewing our See ECU page 9 Student fights meningitis just out of it by the time she got there VanNortwick said she spoke to a doctor who was a specialist in infec- tious diseases, and was told that Th- ompson received antibiotics as soon as he got to the hospital. "So, everything that could be done was done VanNortwick said. Screening of students for meningi- tis began Wednesday night and contin- See FIGHT page 3 Photo Courtesy of ECU SID The last time ECU faced N.C. State in football was during the Peach Bowl in 1992. We brought home a victory. Students register to vote Photo by PATRICK IRELAN Iris Lee Thompson was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital last Wednesday and was soon diagnosed with meningitis. Campus booth available for voter registration today Wendy Rountree Assistant News Editor Iris Lee Thompson, a freshman and a walk-on member of the ECU football team continued fighting men- ingitis over the weekend at Pitt Me- morial Hospital. "He is still critical as of today said Thomas "He is still critical as of today � Thomas Fortner, director of Medical Center News and Information Fortner, direc- tor of Medical Center News and Informa- tion, on Mon- day in a tele- phone inter- view. "He had been serious through about Friday afternoon, then his condition was down graded to critical Because Thompson is not al- lowed many visitors or telephone calls, Kay VanNortwick, director of student health services, who is in close con- tact with Thompson's attending nurse, said she, as the university representa- tive, relays any information on Thompson's condition to the vice chancellor or other university officials. VanNortwick said the attending nurse suggested an idea that could help Thompson's condition. VanNortwick said the attending nurse suggested that Coach Logan and Thompson's fellow team mates make a cassette for Thompson, so he can have familiar voices to respond to and to keep him and his family going. "So, that's one thing that she the nurse) came up with that we could do VanNortwick said. "I think that everybody feels so helpless because there is nothing we tan do but just wait and hope and pray. and it's just a matter of time, one way or the other. And, of course, the more time that passes with him alive the better his chances are VanNortwick said the first 48 hours are the most critical. According to VanNortwick, last Wednesday student health received a call at approximately 10:30 a.m. from Scott Residence Hall. After a nurse reached the residence hall and real- ized that Thompson was too sick to go to student health, she immediately called the rescue squad, which then took him directly to the hospital. "She said he was just really sick, and he got really sick in a hurry VanNortwick said. "He had been vom- iting, had a high fever and was really Tarnbra Zion News Editor Day or night, rain or shine, this city council hopeful has a mission. City Council Representative Candidate Bill Cheen is working hard to register students to vote, and is hoping to reach a thousand people before the registration dead- line this Friday. "We're racing against the voter registration deadline next Friday. Oct. 13 Cheen said. "We're calling it doomsday Gheen said the majority of people he has come into contact with are choosing to register, and most he finds, have not registered to vote. "People have a lot of misconcep- tions about voter registration people from out-of-state believe they can't vote Gheen said. In order to register to vote, a person must be a U.S. citizen who is 18 years of age, not registered in another area and be free of any felony charges. Gheen said that when current registration forms are filled out, any previous areas the voter may have been registered in are canceled out. "Any time we can is how Vol- unteer Jason Feagans plans to reg- ister people to vote. "People have been really responsive at the door. They have a lot of questions first off about Bill's campaign, they get ex- cited about voting Gheen and his volun- teers will join with the Stu- dent Govern- ment Associa- tion and other campus organizations in front of The Student Stores today and tomorrow to register students to vote. "I just don't ever think they've (students) been ap- proached by a candidate Gheen said. "So many people in politics give the same old same old about how they'd love young people to get in- volved. Now we're finding out who's giving lip service and who's willing to share power Gheen said that out of the hun- dreds of people he has registered so far with.the help of several volun- teers, only five have been unable to register. "We have volunteers working overtime to reach unregistered vot- ers and to make personal contact about the campaign Gheen said. He is hoping to contact every person he has registered thus far to inform them of his agenda, as well as to remind them to vote on Nov. 7. 5 Criteria for Registering to Vote 1. U.S. citizen 2.18 years old by Nov. 7 3. Not registered in any other place (current forms cancel prior registration) 4. Living at address 30 days prior to election 5. No felony charges Voters are now able to register when renewing their driver's license. Before the Motor Voter passage a little more than a year ago, Gheen said voters could only register at their public library at the board of elections office or by seeing a certi- fied registrar where an oath could be taken. A debate, sponsored by Greenville's League of Women Vot- ers is scheduled for Oct. 27 and will be televised. Gheen faces Incumbent Inez Fridley and Matt Koerber in the Nov. 7 election. LIFfc ?4ide The way we used to bepage OPINIO And the O.J. saga continuespage SPORT te4datt, Pirates fall to Cincinnatipage 4 8 ?tecAt Tuesday Mostly cloudy A High 75 Low 58 Wednesday Cloudy &BL High 75 Low 64 'tfcaui t xetcA ui 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 - Tuesday, October 10, 1995 The East Carolinian ' Organization utlook Wendy Rountree Assistant News Editor Experts pour in for conference Holly Hagey Staff Writer This fall the Society for the Advancement of Management (SAM) is actively pursuing its goal to train ECU students to use business management skills effectively. Steve Childers, faculty advisor of SAM. said he believes the busi- ness organization is a "fantastic opportunity" for anyone who is in- volved. The organization, which Childers said is the oldest of its kind in the country, currently has 40 active members on campus and the "membership is growing rapidly Over the first couple of months of school, the organization has sponsored a number of compain urs, fundraisers and speakers. Most recently, members visited Diamond International that makes tobacco products in Farmville. During last spring, members toured Burroughs Wellcome. Childers said the organization uses fundraisers for two reasons - one to allow members to practice their management skills and two to raise money for group activities. "Last week, we had a yard sale as a fundraiser Childers said. "It went quite well This year a lot of the fundraising dollars will go towards paying for as many members as possible to go the SAM National Conference in Corpus Christi, Texas next March. Childers said ECU's SAM members have been two time, back-to- back winners of the case analysis competition at the national confer- ence. The case competition includes giving students information on an industry or company and having them analyze data about the com- pany. The participants ate then iudged by actual members of the par- ticular industry or company. SAM members seem to have done well on the national level on an overall basis. "Last spring, we had three seniors win national outstanding se- nior awards Childers said. They only give 15 (awards) out to se- niors in the whole country, and we got three As for recent speakers, organization members have already heard management skill information from the likes of Tom Smith, the CEO of Food Lion and Bill Bowen. owner of Bowen Cleaner's in Greenville. Bowen, yho is a 1970 graduate of ECU'S School of Business, said he makes several trips a year to the campus to talk to students, including members of SAM, about management skills. Bowen said he is glad to come talk to students because he re- members what he benefited from when he was in school. "I enjoyed the classes where I actually heard a business person speak Bowen said. Bowen said that when he speaks to students, he hopes they see that he puts the skills he learned in the classroom to practical use in his business and realize they can do the same. Bowen said he hires a number of ECU students to work for him and gives them a lot of responsibility. "They are great people to work with Bowen said. Childers said the organization can be useful to students of all majors. "We are open to non-business majors Childers said. "We look at it like this - at some time all people are going to have to manage The ECU School of Art hosted a two day Tri-State Sculpture Guild Exhibition and Conference last week- end. This was the second conference to be held at ECU. The conference involved tri-state members from North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. Participants ranged from areas such as Buffalo State College to UNC-Creensboro. Activities Friday included a key- note lecture given by Melvin Edwards, an accomplished sculptor from Rutgers University. Edwards spoke on the theme Focus On Education and � elated his experience in teaching at Rutgers to being a sculptor. "1 thought it would be very ap- propriate for him Edwards to talk about this Focus On Education be- cause so many student arc invoked in the conference as well sj Tri-State members who range from students at other schools to pr'i( ssional artists said Carl Billingsley, associate profes sor of sculpting. A featured workshop event was an iron pour sculpture casting on Sat- urday held behind the Jenkins Fine Arts Building. The casting involved the use of materials such as iron melted down from old radiators. Art students were one of several groups able to participate in the iron pour by having some of their designs from molds cast. "It was amazing. There was 3,000 degree molten iron. When a drop hit the ground there were millions of sparks everywhere said Ira V'arney, an art education major. The iron pour began at 4 p.m. on Saturday and ended at 3:58 p.m. on Sunday Billingsley said. More than 150 molds were cast with two cupo- las of molten iron totaling a vveight of around 6,000 pounds. Hher workshops explored differ- out techniques, works and new ideas in sculpting, ceramics and several other topics. Concrete pads were placed around the yard of the Jenkins Build- ing to display sculptures. This is the first time a permanent loundation has been established for exhibitions. With Chancellor Eakin's sup- port and the support of Dean Dorsey of the School of Art and Associate Vice Chancellor of Business Affairs George Harrell. we were able to set these outdoor sculptures said Billingsley. "This is the beginning of the opportunity to have an ongoing exhibition in exterior sculpture Sculptures from professional art- ists are displayed inside the Gray Gal- lery, on the lawn surrounding Jenkins Building and Mendenhall Student Center. Student work can be viewed inside the Burroughs Welcome Gal- lery in the Jenkins Building, on the patio outside of the Gray Gallery and on the first floor of the library. The exhibition will run for one month. This conference was an opportu- nity tor the School of Art to assess where it stands in relation to art pro- grams and evaluate different feedback. Ann Dudley. Hanna Jubran and the ECU Sculpting Guild contributed greatly to the conference due to the large amount of work required to run the conference. icaa ii'vjti' news writers today at Local sorority holds fall RUSH Wendy Houston Staff Writer ECU's campus has eight na- tional sororities and one local so- rority - Pi Delta. Pi Delta started as the little sis- ters of Alpha Sigma Phi. Through supporting the brothers in their ac- tivities, such as RUSH and fundraising. the little sisters be- came very large in number and eventually, an independent organi- zation. Eighteen dedicated ladies, the founding sisters, made a constitu- tion which was passed by Laura Sweet, assistant dean of students and panhellenic advisor and final- ized on Dec. I. 1990. "Pi Delta follows the constitu- tion like the Bible said Jennifer Keller, president of Pi Delta. "The only difference between national so- rorities and us is we do not have to answer to a national office, instead we restrict ourselves Pi Delta has been a part of Panhellenic for more than two years. "We have the same opportunity as the national sororities to partici- SUNDAY 1-5 2IO K. f�h St. Great Selection Entire Stock Dresses OFF Regular Price 25 atalog Connection "oviaonOf ffiUHS SUMMER SHOES Take An Extra 'off lAlready Low Price Famous Catalog Ladies and Men's Bedroom Shoes Ladies and Men's BLAZERS V0FF Regular Price Ladies Dress Pants and Khakis " OFF Regular Price Famous Catalog LEATHER JACKETS OFF Already Discounted Price SOCKS Buy One Pair Get The Second For 12 Price Leggings and Knit Pants OFF Regular Price REMINDER SOPHOMORES "If you received an invitation letter from the Golden Key National Honor Society: RSVP Friday, October 13, 1995 Recognition Ceremony Tuesday, October 17, 1995 ECU Campus Mall 5:00 pm (GCB 1028, in case of rain) PIZZA & VOLLEYBALL a fire r w a r d � any ?? Call Jackie at 328-3302 pate in the fall's formal RUSH, but we choose to RUSH by ourselves Keller said. In comparison to national so- rorities, Pi Delta"s dues are much less ($100 per semester as a sister and S85 as a pledge). Pi Delta's philanthropy is the Ronald McDonald House. Every year they participate in a 5K Race to raise money. Last year, they raised a minimum of S 1.000 in do- nations. Pi Delta also has Adopt a Grandfather and does fund-raisers such as car washes. Pi Delta has a wealthy, active alumna. They really support us and provide a lot of help to us Keller said. "They still come to ail our events Pi Delta does not have a house, although it has been formally talked about, it will not be anytime See DELTA page 3 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: Monday - Friday 8:00-4:00 & Stifle Sho-fL 752-3626 complete UcUt cote Qon. tneM. ana am� $f.00"off "Haircut � I I $2,00 off Deep J conditioning treatment I i$5.00off Permanent I waves II (food uutk jAnImI UBb immmjm Jmm. 1, 1995 UcoUd aiHI ft. Qm� SI acuHi from PtAaUi QcMstf YOU con learn how to FLY wRh our insbuctor, who has on Airline Transport Riot (ATP) teense AND more lhan 2500 hours of experience! We have plans available that indude EVERYTHING! 6 months: Costmonth 9 months: 12 months: $498.91 Hours fyngmonth: up to 9 hows Costmonth $339.97 Hours flykigmonth: up to 6 hours Costmonth $260.59 Hours flyingmonth: up Id A hows Or just fly and pay by (he how: $420Qxjr $60.0CVhow 945houtsofQhttime 9 25 hours of dud kistnxikDn tone � 20 hows ofgroundschool 9 private pilot l& (study materials) 9 computerized written exam fee 9 FAA designated excmnefs tee m $56116 uptDJOhows $38240 upto7hows $293.11 upto5hows $50jOQhow (sob oast) $68.0QOW (wah instnxtor cost) Instructor: Terry Snowden Telephones 9l975Bm2 We look forward to Hying with YOU! Segrave Aviation Pitt-Greenville Airport � 1111 N. Memorial Drive � Greenville, NC 278S8 - The East Carolinian Tuesday, October 10, 1995 Plastic makes fashion Recreational activities urge students to play Miriam Brooks Staff Writer New technology and ideas have combined to produce a product that makes the most of our waste. Obs 100 Responsible Wear is a clothing and ac- cessory line made of 100 percent re- cycled materials and is officially licensed to bear the ECU logo. Orbs is currently producing T- shirts, sweatshirts and caps made from plastic soda bottles and excess cotton trimmings that would otherwise be tak- ing up space in landfills. Ordinary soda bottles are con- verted into a usable material called Ecospun by a process in which the plas- tic is crushed into pellets that are melted and spun into a fine fiber. Ecospun has been around for about two to three vears and was originally used in prod- ucts such as upholstery and carpet said Charles Schwartz, president of the Sherwood Group Inc. A sweatshirt made from Ecospun alone would make for itchy wear so Orbs' products are com- bined with 50 percent reclaimed cotton trimmings to make the product wear- able and soft The Orbs line of clothing can only be distinguished from other similar gar- ments by the unusual origin of the fab- Roommate Problems? We have the solution! College Towne Row � NO DAMAGE DEPOSIT- Move in today . One or Two bedroom duplex apartments 3 blocks from campus. � Small pets allowed. Professionally managed by: Wainright Property Management 757 � 6209 XX Recreational Services Fitness Classes Register NOW through October 1 3 in 204 Christenbury Gymnasium Our classes include: � Aqua Fitness � Basic STEP � Belly Busters � Body Sculpting � Fat Burner � Funk Hi-Lo Hi-Lo STEP Hi-Lo Funk STEP 90 min. STEP Tone STEP Strength You Decide Each 12 class session costs: $12 for students and $15 for faculty & staff Or, purchase a drop-in ticket for S7.50 (5 daises). Pick up a complete class schedule In 204 Christenbury Gym or call 328-6187 for details. ric and the slogan. "1 used to be a soda bottle Orbs 100 Responsible Wear is pri- marily geared towards the college mar- ket The Sherwood Croup introduced these garments six months ago and plans to increase the style and variety of their products by adding backpacks and other gear to the line. "The product is being released to the mainstream rathe than targeting the eco freaks Schwartz said. "You can wear a product that is pnenvironment with- out screaming Save the Whales' on the front of your shirt" While the whales may be left out in this instance, an Orbs T-shirt found in University Book Exchange (UBE) screams "Reuse, Recycle, Preserve Our Planet" In addition, a picture of ECU'S mascot Pee Dee the Pirate is accompa- nied by the words "Gotta Save A Pirate A recent article in Parade Magazine focused on clothing made from recycled plastic bottles and noted that over nine billion plastic bottles are churned out annually, but only about one-third are recyded. Since a concrete economic value is being placed on recyclable plastic by companies like the Sherwood Group, it is feasible that recycling will be a more pressing priority in the future from the market standpoint Since the demand for plastic bottles threatens to outstrip the supply, big corporations may be forced to actively encourage recycling efforts. COMIC BOOK SHOW SUNDAY OCT. 15 Ramada Inn 9am - 5pm FREE ADMISSION For more information call The Nostalgia Newsstand 919 Dickinson Ave � 785-6909 Ramada Inn 203 W. Greenville Blvd. V 8:00 PM � HENDRIX THEATRE OCTOBER 12-14 BAY "FUME! Stanley Greenthal Wednesday, October 11,1995 3:00 PM � Mendenhall Brickyard Pack Your Bags! The Student Unions Annual N6W YOTK Llty 1 Tip,November21-76. Spend the Thanksgiving Holiday in the Big Apple for as little as $140. To reserve your space or for more information, call the Central Ticket Office at 328-4788, or stop by the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall today! yosi OoeMtsifti'i � � � TKXET PRICES: Sturknt $4.00 feuhytaff$7.00 General Public SI 0.00 At the Door $12.00 econr s Presented by the East Carolina University Student Union. For More Information, Call the Student Union Hotline at 328-6004. Joann Reed Staff Writer Tri bowling, tri billiards, tri table tennis, tri anything! This enthusiastic theme is at the fore-front of the Mendenhall Student Center's (MSC) Triathlon events for this school year. A night of free use of all recreational areas kicked off this year's events offered by MSC. To participate in the triathlon being held in the recreational area down airs in Mendenhall Student Cente. students receive a card with 30 spaces on the back from the rec- reation center attendant Each time the student uses the farility, a space is marked for every game the per- son plays. After every 10 games the student is eligible to enter a free monthly giveaway. "The triathlon stands for our three main areas said Mark Carroll, director of the event "We'd like for students to try all three ar- eas, but if they want to use only one or two of the areas they can still par- ticipate The triathlon has drawn the at- tention of some very important people. Chancellor Eakin has chal- lenged TV News Anchor Gary Dean to a game of table tennis. There are plans for a celebrity challenge with famous TV personalities in the Greenville community playing against celebrities from ECU's staff. This event, previously scheduled as the opening event, had to be postponed because of the local news coverage of the OJ. Simpson trial results. "We are trying to encourage stu- dents to utilize this area Carroll said. "In the past years this recre- ational area hasn't been used as much as it should have been According to Carroll, MSC wants students to see the benefits of their facility. MSC provides bowling and billiards at cheaper rates than any other location in town. "We want students to enjoy these areas and at the same time know that they can get free prizes for doing it Carroll said. Those free prizes include T- shirts, a drawing for a pool stick with carrying case, a bowling ball with carrying case and a CD player provided by Pepsi, the events co- sponsor. Competition in the three events, plus plans for an ECU quiz bowl team competition, could lead to an all expense paid trip to the finals in Tennessee for some lucky ECU student For those participating in the MSC triathlon, special half-price nights are planned twice a week for the bowling, billiard and table ten- nis areas. Students can play games on these nights for half the regu- lar price and still receive credit on their cards. "The triathlon will goon through the spring semester and we have ideas for other events such as comic night, Midnight Madness with free bowling and billiards and lots of other ideas are in the works Carroll said. "As far as next year, we may try a new theme or keep this one. It depends on the success of these events. DELTA from page 2 in the near future. "We are more concerned about working on having a strong sister- hood right now Keller said. Because of the lack of a house, Pi Delta hlds their most formal meetings in the General Classroom Building. But for the most part their meetings are informal and "a lot of fun. We get together for din- ner at a sister's apartment or go to a restaurant; we've gone roller-skat- ing and stuff before, too Keller said. Currently, Pi Delta has 20 members, although they have ranged anywhere from nine to 80 sisters in the past. They plan to have an informal-type RUSH on Tuesday, Oct. 17 for anyone inter- ested. It will take place in Mendenhall from 8 to 10 p.m. "It's just a time for girls to meet our sisterhood Keller said. "Honestly, we are no different from national sororities other than the fact that we do not have a charter, we have our constitution and crest, and we do not have a national of- fice, we were founded here at East Carolina and are an independent or- ganization. We hold the same ac- tivities as any other sorority; we have socials, formals, stranger mix- ers - everything Keller said. For anyone interested in meet- ing the sisters of Pi Delta call Kerri Smith for rides or other informa- tion at 758-9902. SGA from page 1 be presented to a committee so that we can work on solutions Emery said. At last week's meeting, the dis- cussion of the public policy program led to the SGA body conglomerating on ideas for expanding recycling ef- forts on campus. A committee is also working to get ECU's student popula- tion properly registered to vote. SGA plans to set up tables for voter regis- tration outside the student stores to- morrow and Thursday. Among the offices filled during last Monday's meeting was the posi- tion of attorney general for the honor board, which handles student disci- plinary cases. Nominee David McDaniel, was selected and presented to the legislature by Eastman. "The student body president (Eastman) along with the other mem- bers of the honor board, including Dean of Students Ronald Speier go through the applicants and pick two or three applicants to review, but it is the student body president that makes the final decision on who's presented to the legislature Emery said. McDaniel spoke to the group about his past experiences that would benefit the office before he was unani- mously voted in by the SGA body. Next on SGA's agenda is a pre- sentation by Speier on funding of re- ligious groups and the Supreme Court desision (the Rosenburg desision) which may affect those appropria- tions. SGA still needs student represen- tatives from the majority of the resi- dence halls and has 22 spaces open for day representatives (students who live off campus). "We want to encourage people who want to get involved and come and fill these positions Emery said. "We want a wide range of people and as diverse group as possible to make sure everyone is represented FIGHT from page 1 ued well into Thursday. Students were assisted by student health and public health officials. After screening, offi- cials gave students who they thought likely to have contracted bacterial men- ingitis, namely those who had had close contact with Thompson, an antibiotic called Rifampin. Students were to take an adult dosage twice a day for two days. According to the State of North Carolina Department of Environment Health and Natural Resources, "Men- ingococcal meningitis is not highly con- tagious but can be spread through di- rect intimate contact between a per- son with the disease and another per- son. Intimate contacts can be defined as people living in the same household (suite mates), and persons social close enough to the case patient to have kissed or shared eating utensils. For example, close friends at school might be considered intimate contacts, but not the whole class For precautionary measures, the entire ECU football team was put on antibiotics before leaving for the game in Cincinnati. VanNortwick said she seriously doubts that there will be any other cases of meningitis in connection to Thompson. "Tra hoping it is an isolated case VanNortwick said. VanNortwick said she was happy with student responses to the news of the diagnosis. "The student body has really re- sponded and acted maturely about it and didn't panic VanNortwick said. She said she thinks the meeting Resident Life, University Housing and public health officials had for the resi- dents of Scott Hall to inform students about meningitis and the possibility of contracting the disease helped a great deal. THE 35th ANNIVERSARY TOUR Tuesday, November 7,1995 Wright Auditorium � MlMIIIFlHillih'J Tickets are en sale at the Central Ticket Office in MendenhaJI Student Center, East Caraana University. All tickets ore General Admission. Doors open at 7:00 PM. PI LAMBDA PHI What! 1 st Annual Pi Lambda Phi Cardboard Village Where: The Mall on Campus tthen: Wed. Oct.11 - Frt Oct. 13 Donations Accepted. All Proceeds Go To Ronald McDonald House -njfijf gam i i Tuesday, October 10,1995 The East Carolinian && The East Carolinian Stephanie Lassiter, Editor-in-Chief Crissy Parker, Advertising Director Celeste Wilson, Production Manager - t Our View NCSU and UNC think it's okay to raise students' tuition to accommodate faculty raises. Thank goodness our administration feels differently. But, how long will it be before their minds are changed? ECU'S faculty and administration deserve a big pat on the back for this one Chancellor Eakin's denouncement of tuition hikes for the purpose of raising faculty salaries at N.C State and Carolina last week were truly words of wisdom. Tying faculty salaries to students' tuition could lead to a day where education wouldn't be affordable to everyone and only the rich would be able to go to school while the truly talented minds would be left to rot in menial and unpromising jobs. North Carolina is the oldest state school in the country and was built on the premise of charging from nothing to the smallest amount of tuition possible for a college education. Our founding legislators obviously knew the value of an af- fordable education; it appears that value is quickly being for- gotten in a time of increasing debt throughout the country. North Carolina has notoriously neglected education and we say it's time to start listening to the voices of the future. What good will all of those highways do in 50 years? The return on an investment in education can only help North Carolina prosper in not only the long run, but also the short run. "The other 14 universities have faculty who have salary needs and we have faculty who are leaving us because they can find better opportunities elsewhere. I find it difficult to distinguish the faculty salary needs at two universities from the other 14 Eakin said. We agree. Have we been fooling ourselves into believing that the education we've received at ECU has really been "separate but equal" compared to those at the other state universities? N.C. State and UNC now have reason to boast they are better than us. Their faculty are paid more and their schools seem to re- ceive better funding across the board. Joyner Library was threatened with massive cuts to their journal subscriptions this year. Eakin promised to supplement funding for those subscriptions, but what about next year? What's he going to do, sell his house? The state legislature ueeds to realize they're setting a bad example across the state's 16 campus system by allowing such increases. ECU students are lucky our administration and fac- ulty feel the way they do, but will that cause us to suffer in the long run if and when more state supported schools jump on the bandwagon and step into line to ask for permission to gouge students (who already fall into the poverty level) for more money? It may only be a matter of time before our school can't keep up and falls under the pressure. Tambra Zion, News Editor Wendy Rountree, Assistant News Editor Mark Brett, Lifestyle Editor Brandon Waddell, Assistant Lifestyle Editor Amanda Ross, Sports Editor Paul Hagwood, Staff Illustrator Erlka Gohde, Production Assistant Jeremy Lee, Production Assistant Kami Klemmer, Production Assistant Ken Clark, Photo Editor Patrick Irelan, Photographer Xlali Yang, Systems Manager W. Jason Allen, Copy Editor Patrick Hlnson, Copy Editor Lani Adkinson, Copy Editor Paul D. Wright, Media Adviser Janet Respess, Media Accountant Deborah Daniel,Secretary Serv� ECU communKy' since 1925, The East Carolinian pubiishes 12.000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday. The lead edttorialir.each T i th. nnininn of the Editorial Board The East Carolinian welcomes letters to the editor, limited to 250 words, which may be edited iadS to Opinion Editor, The East Carolinian, Pub.ications Building, ECU, Greenville, NC 27854353. For information, call (919) 328366 Will you weep for Nicole? � i, Pn�,r RantSpv; ArrnHir So the trial is over and now we can get back to normal whatever that is. Many columnists and TV guys are barking about how this will change things. We are asking what it shows us about the justice system, about race relations, about cameras in the court but I believe there is a deeper issue that reveals a rtal cancer in our soci- ety - and it is not race. The real unnerving issue about the trial is how easily we, as a society, get over murder and death. We are much more impressed with power and prestige than we are outraged at vio- lence and the termination of life. Nicole and Ron are where the focus should remain and yet OJ. and bad cops have grabbed the spotlight. The violence of the case does not grip us because we are all to familiar with violence in our society. Not from personal experience of course, or even real life around us, but entirely through the glamorization of violence on the big screen and the boob tube. We have fashioned violence to such an extent that real violence no longer has any shock value. In order to cap- ture our attention it has to be ex- tremely hostile, overtly gross or wildly creative, but murder, in and of itself, has become so common place on TV and in movies that we hardly blink an eye when it happens in the real world. I would be willing to bet that most of us reading this article have not been held at gun point or person ally know anyone who has been mur- dered, yet murder is depicted as nor- Shane Deike Opinion Columnist The real unnerving issue about the trial is how easily we get over murder and death. mal in almost everything we view. Just look at the most popular pictures over the last year. Many of them (very well put together films) glorify gratuitous violence. Pulp Fiction, one of the best, is one of the worst. And we are really fooling our- selves if we say this has no effect on our culture. Advertisers spend mil- lions to get you to look at their prod- uct for 30 seconds because they know that it will alter your thinking and actions toward their product If vio- lence is depicted routinely and in a favorable light, what is to say it will not change our culture's attitude in the same way. It will, it does, it already has. If you do not believe me just go down to your local elementary school and watch the kids play. Most of the boys (and some of the girls) will be kicking at each other's heads while they play Power Rangers. According to a study published in 1987 by Teach- ers College Press at Columbia Univer- sity, violence aimed at children is changing the way kids play. The study cited 83 violent incidents per hour and an attempted murder every 30 sec- onds in the (then popular) children's program "Transformers And things have not gotten any more tame in the last eight years. So the story goes, two people die and O J. gets the cover of Time. Two people are violently murdered and the mc iia circus pursues the white Bronco over answers to the atrocities. Two lives are gone forever and there is more re- joicing that O J. got off than there is disgust that the killer got away. It is time we stop making light of such violence and take to heart the issues at hand. Next time you watch a movie and someone gets shot stabbed or chunked off a building, think about ' that happening in reality. I know, it is just a movie, but it is just a movie that affects the way we view violence in real life. I know it affects us. Who is talking about O J. and who is weeping for Nicole? Wfe are a vio- lent media driven society and I do not desire to raise my kids in a society where murder is as common as soap ads and our emotions are tied to ce- lebrities and sport heroes rather than real life victims. Glamorizing murder, real or fake, is glorifying violence and death. Will you weep for Nicole? Some- body should. What can we celebrate today? And the song remains the same f I don't get to watch the evening news too much anymore, since I'm usually busy wrecking my health and shattering my peace of mind trying to secure everything down for my graduation in December. Occasion- ally, though, 1 can catch a snippet here and there when I'm brushing my teeth. Yesterday, I chanced to hear about Queen Elizabeth's misfortune in Scotland. She was out for a walk on the countryside when a nearby grouse hunter felled a big one with his rifle. The doomed bird plummeted from the sky, guided by the fickle fin- ger of fate to land right on top of the Queen of England. She wasn't killed, or even seri- ously hurt but the blow bowled her right over and left her bruised and understandably shaken. Actually, she got off light having missed the tur- bulent time period in history when peasant uprisings introduced many royal heads to the bottom of a bas- ket. Upon hearing of this, I imagined the whole of England to be collec- tively rolling around on the fog-cov- ered ground in hysterics. After all, didn't we do the same back when Ford was president and he slipped and tumbled down the stairs of Air Force One, not once but twice, like a punch-drunk quarterback? Leaders seem to have a hard time being taken seriously. I can't think of a single historical figure, either living or dead, who commands nothing but unflagging respect from the masses. Taunting Clinton isn't even worth it anymore. It just makes one feel like they're torturing a sideshow animal tethered to a post behind the midway. Incidentally, if by some cos- mic twist of fate Clinton retains the presidency for another four years, then I say for the abuse to be piled on in fresh layers anyone dumb enough to come back for more after Brian Wright Opinion Columnist Reagan had a new twist. The man summed up politics in a handful of actions and phrases. his legacy of pitfalls deserves to be pummeled some more. Jimmy Carter has Goofapalooza written all over him. 1 wasn't paying attention for that fiasco in the late 70s, but it seems pretty clear that he's much more respected as a nego- tiator and house-builder than he ever was as the President of the U.S. A month into the Clinton Years, I felt sure that George Bush must be thinking of shoving his golf clubs back into the closet and pulling on his riding boots again. An ex-presi- dent returning for a second term of office after being beaten in his first attempt is unheard of, but next to Clinton, Bush could well have pulled it off: "Sure, I was the one who threw up on worldwide television, but hey, at least there's no ugly secrets in my closet Well, there was that ugly allega- tion about his "special" eyedrops, but for some reason that wasn't devel- oped into anything. Maybe the me- dia smelled the pheromone of Bush's safe, sane, banality and tried to guard it keep it safe from slander and harm. It's a good idea to have a boring, pre- dictable candidate in the corral with all the publicitymongers who will even stoop to playing the "Arsenio Hall Show The point is that Clinton could even bring a comfortably settled duf- fer like Bush out of retirement. Hell, he'd relish the thought of a come- back. After all, he'd trained under Reagan, the King of Comebacks, who was saved from an existence wallow- ing in obscurity by an odd little thing called American politics. Reagan. The name still carries weight after all this time, doesn't it? And eight years is a long time in this game. I think that history will choose to instill in Ronald Reagan the same sense of awe and repulsed fascina- tion that we bestowed over 20 years ago onto one of the biggest stains on the integrity of our country: Ri- chard Milhous Nixon. Nixon was an utter weasel and a thug who didn't have the smarts to know that taping White House conversations was a dumb idea to begin with, but he was a Politician to the bone. Any man with the suspi- cion of J. Edgar Hoover and the pub- lic persona of The Man With the Un- breakable Calm will always win something, if not the presidency. Reagan had a new twist though. The man summed up politics in a handful of actions and phrases: guns, supposed cover-ups, shredded docu- ments and vague threads of deceit However, it was his belief in the Ameri- can Way of football on the beach, riding on horseback across the plains, and popping jellybeans instead of valium that led a lot of people to the conviction that yes, they'd vote for him a third time if they could, no matter what it was he forgot 1 feel truly sorry for Reagan, for the condition he is in. His gradual degeneration marks another chapter in the book chronicling the loss of the greatest personalities of the 20th cen- tury. Clinton will be remembered as little more than an infidelous, ineffec- tual boob, but Reagan will be tall in the saddle for all time. Did you know that today was a special day? Are you searching for an inspiration in this paper? Does this morning, afternoon or evening seem to just blend into every other one that you've had in the past month? Well get ready because there are so many things to celebrate to- day that I bet you didn't know about. Going through life (this may seem a silly way to preface an ar- ticle devoted to the presentation of facts, but at least you can prepare yourself) it is refreshing when someone can brighten your day sim- ply by telling you something or by doing something that surprises you. Today, I will attempt to en- lighten the soft mushy part of your fore-brain that is sloshing around in your head. Together we can attempt to so- lidify your apathy. Did you know that today marks the 34th anniversary of the evacu- ation of the island of Tristan da Cunha in the South Atlantic from a volcano eruption? I bet that this fact would have slipped away into the fabric of time and space had you not picked up this paper. Thirty four years ago my mom was a 13-year-old junior high school student in Birmingham, Ala. What a weird thought. Where was your mom 34 years Patrick Ware Opinion ColumnM The first DUI regulations were put into action in Britain 28 years ago today. ago? I hope she wasn't on the is- land of Tristan da Cunha in which case she might have spent the bet- ter part of the day wondering if her bicycle would be melted into a clump of iron when she came back from where ever it is that you go when a volcano erupts. Did you also know that in one of the books that I used to discover all of this precious information to- day is marked as the 86th anniver- sary that jazz spread in popularity from the USA to Europe? Did some guy wake up that morning and say, "Wow, today jazz is popular not only here in Cleve- land, but it is also popular in Lon- don and Paris? Feel good because today you can celebrate the move- ment of jazz across the ocean. Here's a little side note: I just found out, flipping through the pages of this chronology that my birthday is also the celebration of the first atomic bomb having been exploded in the UK. Today is also the 38th anniver- sary of an apology given by Presi- dent Eisenhower to the finance min- ister of Ghana for being refused ser- vice in a Delaware restaurant. Can you imagine the stupid look President Eisenhower must have had on his face when he had to take time out of his day to say, "I'm sorry for some moronic Ameri- can who decided that this man couldn't eat a hamburger in their restaurant? The President earned his pay on this day 38 years ago. The first DUI regulations were put into action in Britain 28 years ago today. This means that some- where a grandfather is telling the story, to his entire family, that he was the first Brit to drink and drive. We all know that he wasn't the last. To all you October babies out there we are a proud few. Those born today share a birthday with the English scientist who discovered hydrogen Henry Cavendish. If this knowledge doesn't perk up your day it's time to take a nap (after classes of course). SUBSCRIBE TO The East Carolinian 1 Support student-run media by subscribing: I To receive The East I Carolinian, check the length I of subscription desired, I complete your name address, J and send a check or money $40 a year for third class "1 $110ayear for first class Name J order to Circulation Dept I The East Carolinian, Student Address Pubs Bldg ECU, Greenville, I NC 27858-4353- ? ��. (aJMvjyK- Tuesday, October 10, 1995 The East Carolinian r�6sup6a�4e revietv � Destry" rides to success Tincj VAST Here we see a concerned student dramatically protesting the Iranian hostage crisis in 1979. Recognize the location? It's the driveway in front of the Student Stores. File Photo Our reviewer praises ECU revisal production Jennifer Coleman Senior Writer Yaahooo! "Destry Rides Again" is a fantas- tic rip-roarin rootin' tootin' western musical. Action-packed from begin- ning to end, even its curtain call is a show! "Destry Rides Again" is set in the town of Bottleneck, which has been taken over by undesirables. After the "disappearance" of Sheriff Keogh, the town's crooked mayor appoints local drunk Wash Dimsdale as the new sher- iff under the direction of Kent and his outlaw gang. Kent seems to think that Wash will be easily controlled, but he has a surprise coming. Wash hires Tom Destry, the son of the famous lawman by the same name, as a deputy sheriff. But when Destry arrives, the townspeople dis- cover to their dismay that he refuses to carry a gun! Is Destry a coward? Or is he perhaps braver than he lets on? DJ. Maloney directed the ECU cast in this revisal production of "Destry the first in 35 years. A re- visal production is more of a remake than simply a revival, and is usually only done in New York. However, the cast and crew of the East Carolina Playhouse prove that New York does not have a monopoly on good theater. Jeremy Bolich is simply outstand- ing as the lovable Tom Destry. From the moment he arrives in Bottleneck, the audience can sense that there is something special about his charac- ter. Bolich had quite a pair of shoes to fill, since Destry is the role that launched Andy Griffith's career, but not only did he live up to the high expectations, he did so with such ease that it is doubtful whether Griffith himself could have done better. Kelly Cates also does a great job as Frenchy, the "bad girl with a good heart Her voice is indescribable. From her first song, "Ladies to her spotlight "I Say Hello the audience is spellbound whenever she is onstage. Nothing can compare, however, with her rendition of "I Hate Him Her en- ergy and vocal variety made that song stand out in my mind, and was a per- sonal favorite. Tre Perry won the audience's heart as Washington Dimsdale. His theme song, "Hoop-De-Dingle was another personal favorite. Perry had a rather difficult job in having to por- tray a drunk in his first scene, but rather than using a typical stage cop- out by stereotyping Wash as a stum- bling, slurring drunk, Perry makes his Wash believable and in doing so cre- See DESTRY page 7 -nc wie fzemetv Banderas sweats it out in Assassins Ike Shibley Senior Writer Antonio Banderas has quickly be- come the most overused actor in Holly- woou. just weeks ago. Banderas shot his way across the screen in the action pic- ture Desperado. Now in Assassins, Banderas gets to shoot his way across a bloated big-budget action picture with Sylvester Stallone. Banderas plays Miguel Bain, a young hot-shot hitman out to bring down the reigning hitman in the world, Rich- ard Rath (Sylvester Stallone). Barring several other uninteresting subplots, the entire film is based on just that one premise. As in all mind-numbing Holly- wood pictures, the outcome is predeter- mined before the film begins. Richard Donner directed Assassins with all the tact and subtlety he used in the Lethal Weapon movies. 1 once be- lieved that Donner might have some tal- ent and that 1 undervalued the worth of his work, but Assassins makes me be- lieve otherwise. Donner seems prone to cliches. He takes an expensive star ve- hicle like Assassins and uses retread tires to make the vehicle run. Donner loves to film chase scenes and Assassins is replete with them. A chase through a cemetery, a chase in a taxi, a chase through a house, a chase in a hotel, a chase through another cem- etery and a chase through another ho- tel (this one condemned, to add a Ver- tigoiike touch to the ending). The chases take up such a large portion of film time that Donner has little time left to con- cern himself with such mundane cin- ematic aspects of the film like a story. The film supposedly gets interest- ing when Rath meets Electra (Julianne Moore). Rath is supposed to kill Llectra and a group of men she is supposed to meet Bain kills the men and Rath real- izes that something has gone wrong so he seizes Electra and protects her. A recurring memory of Rath's is a hit committed 15 years ago on a friend. It always appears in black and white as if Donner were afraid that if he didn 't some- how clue his audience in, they would miss the importance of the flashback. I think this says something about the mental age of the target audience. The importance of the scene becomes evident at the cli- max of the film. But it is contrived and useless, just a phony gimmick to make audiences feel like they got their fair share of action cliches. Stallone has been stuck in mindless action pictures for far too long. I wish he could find a script that actually has some integrity. Still, Stallone's stature as one of the most popular movie stars in the world will probably be helped by more films like Assassins. Without Stallone this film would have been a bomb. He has marquee value that will pull in audi- ences. Stallone looks sculpted here: he wears suits and ties in most of the film and has several scenes at a computer where he puts on glasses. Not onty does Stallone have brawn in this film, but he has brains and charisma as well. Banderas, meanwhile, is sweaty most of the film and looks like he just got off the set of Desperado. He wears dirty clothing and seems dressed to ap- peal to women who like their men with machismo and little else. In one scene Banderas gets to release some high-test- osterone language while sweating pro- fusely. The scene is ludicrous and Banderas' overacting makes it more so. Julianne Moore has a thankless role. Her character is poorly written so she has little with which to build on, except to fondle her cat (as if caring for a pet was a character trait). She may be an up and coming actress, but this role was strictly to pay the bills. Assassins provides one more dispos- able action film to placate the masses. Maybe someday an uprising by the masses will make films like this obsolete. Sure, and world peace will arrive by the turn of the century. On a scale of one to 10, Assassins rates a four. CD. Reviews 1.0U1S1DE. Farm Aid pilgrimage revealed Dale Williamson Staff Writer What could be better than the annual Farm Aid concert? How about the pilgrimage to Louisville, KY to actually attend Farm Aid VIII? I, along with my friends Willie, Hootie and Dolly (names have been altered to protect the innocent), accomplished this great ttiL Day One: Our pilgrimage be- gan around 4:30 p.m. on a Friday. We first had to make a quick stop to pick up a rental car for the simple reason that our cars just aren't up to a 12-hour trip. After picking up a classy Grand Am, our Holy Quest began. Day Two: 11:30 a.m. A night's rest in Boone, N.C. and a hearty tuna pizza brunch at a local bagel shop gave our mighty group the necessary energy to carry on our mission. 12:45- 8p.m. The actual trip was a spiritual joy as we witnessed majestic mountains and paid hom- age to Davy Crocket at his birth spot (which now has an awesome swimming pool and several color- ful monkey bars for tourists). 8:30p.m. Reaching Louisville, the first thing to pop into the group's heads was pasta. There- fore, we crossed over the Ohio River into the enemy territory of Jeffersonville, Ind. There, we flirted with the waitress (who said if it wasn't for her fiance' we could've stayed with her). 10 p.m. After a nourishing meal, we set out to find a cheap motet. I preferred the first one we encountered but was outvoted. I swear I saw Dolly Parton serving drinks at this motel. But Willie was afraid that the Deliverance-inspired clientele would skin us like pigs, so we left 10:15 p.m. We chose the Con- tinental Inn because they claimed to offer the Playboy Channel. To our dismay, they lied and we had to in- stead watch something Michael J. Fox directed. I think that this, and not the bottle of champagne I drank, was the reason I had a headache the next morning. Day Three: Farm Aid Day. 11 a.m. Forced to leave the motel, we decided to grab a quick country breakfast and act like tourists be- fore discovering true Americana at the Cardinal Stadium. 2 p.m. We parked our fine au- tomobile at the stadium. To our left, two living Barbie dolls spent a full hour caking their faces with make- up. You have to look good for that stud John Mellencamp. To our right, hip youngsters wearing overalls tossed a football around. Directly behind us, a van filled with the next generation of the Waltons blared Hootie and the Blowfish on the radio. Right in front of us a long, gray-haired man with a worn, chiseled face sat silently with two women with similar worn, chiseled faces. Meanwhile, the gang and I drank apple cider beer and listened to Neil Young. 3:30 p.m. We bought our de- sired Farm Aid merchandise and entered the golden gates. 4 -11:20 p. m. The stadium had a bar and lounge! This was Heaven. Beer and pretzels flowed endlessly into the crowd's stomachs. Good ol' boys shared Jack Daniels with us. This was America the way it was meant to be. The only major problem rested in the bathrooms. Dolly reported that in the women's restrooms, a powdery fragrance lingered as women politely chatted about their children, their boyfriends and their lives in general. However, the men's restrooms were cluttered with hundreds of loud, drunken male egos. Women were walking in the men's room and breaking in line, making such cute com- ments as, "Do y'all mind if 1 go ahead of you? Thanks, darlin To See FARM page 7 David Bowie Outside: the Nathan Adler Diaries ORGjf J. OF THE IN COKOfOiJS , SHOCKII ASTRAVISIOtl SEXIC01OR with CRISWEU and 4BHTY ol glAUTIiUl GIBU! rn�ri .d bi.e.terf ft, A.S. STEPHEN Stpltt, ft, EDWABD D. WOOD, Jr. Ed Wood Orgy of the Dead Mark Brett Lifestyle Editor Jay Myers Staff Writer Well, David Bowie's gone and done it again. For most of his more than 20- year career, Bowie has emerged every few years with a new musical style, a new look and a new attitude. This constant costume-changing has earned him the distinction of being called "rock's cha- meleon" in some circles, and of being called "flake" in others. Say what you will about Bowie's changeable nature, most of his various incarnations have at least been interest- ing. How many of his contemporaries who have more or less stayed the course of their sound can you say that about7 Even in the '80s, Bowie's least-creative period, he was saying something about that vapid, greedy decade. Bowie's latest rebirth shows him embracing technology with an album that adapts both industrial and house music styles to the Bowie canon. Leave See BOWIE page 6 Oh my God! I don't know who is in charge at Strangelove Records, but whoever "ame up with the brilliant idea of releasing the soundtrack to the film Orgy of the Dead deserves a big raise. This film, released in 1965, was one of the last films that the infa- mous Ed Wood was involved with and it bears his indelible mark. Although he didn't direct this wonderfully hor- rendous mess, he wrote the screen- play adaptation from his novel of the same name (it must have been an ex- tremely short novel, too, because there are only about 20 lines of dia- logue in the entire film). The biggest star in the film is that wacky magician cat Criswell, a famil- iar name'in Ed Wood's films. In Orgy of the Dead, Criswell is the Lord of the Dead and, along with the Prin- cess of Darkness, he rules the Under- world, which in this film is a cheesy See ORGY page 6 ' Bucket "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. Brandon Waddell Assistant Lifestyle Editor With little knowledge of even boxing, I really didn't know what to think of a bare-knuckled pay- per-view combat tournament Call it morbid curiosity, but when I managed to attain a free ringside ticket to the World Combat Championship Saturday night in Winston-Salem, I took it I'm as open-minded as the next guy, and ticket prices for my section were $100 each, so why not? Motion picture cameras swung around Lawrence Joel Vet- eran Memorial Coliseum. The celebrity announcers and play-by- play technical commentators were poised just inches away from the ring. It's not even a ring, like in boxing, it's an octagonal cage with its circumference bound by a chain-link fence. Scantily clad women who looked like Pent- house centerfolds strolled about the coliseum like a professional model does on a New York run- way. Cameras flashed, disturbing heavy metal music came across the house speakers, laser lights pierced the arena's sanity, smoke filled part of the venue and the fighters were introduced to a drunken, blood-thirsty live audi- ence. Through the smoke, each gladiator confidently walked to- ward the octagon, each appear- ing that he could win the tourna- ment But there could be only one. No gloves, no rounds; this was nothing like boxing. It was an all-out fight-to-near-death type of hand-to-hand combat Available in your living room on pay-per-view for the low, low price of only $19.95. Don't poke your he;d out of the kitchen win- dow to see a street fight pay Ted and the folks at Turner Broad- casting a crisp new Andrew Jack- son to enjoy the excitement in the comfort of your own home. Be- sides, there are breaks between fights to get another keg for your- self and the testosterone junkies you call friends. Kick the women out of the house, this is for real men. Pull out the rebel flag, in- stall a gun rack on the back of your couch, and pop open a beet It's Miller time. Yeeeee-ha! In the press kit the organiz- ers of the World Combat Cham- pionship state, "The full power of punches and kicks in karate is lost in close combat the excite- ment of witnessing the savage and lightning-fast offense of ka- rate is greatly diminished The event satisfied its press release. It was brutal. It is not for the faint of heart, or stomach. When grown men get into this octagon o' death, and truly try to kill each other for money, emo- tions are not even describable in words. What has entertainment been reduced to? Satellite up- links, cellular phones, fax ma- chines, staff members dressed in Brooks Brothers' suits, several TV cameras and an entire Turner tractor trailer rig, all poised to catch every second of barbaric fury. Fighting, the first of man's expressions of anger, has been combined with all the conve- nience of high technology, mak- ing it available to watch in your home, anywhere in the world. This is progress. The competitors were not fighting for any honorable cause, were they? Oh yeah they were. A $125,000 purse is awarded to the winner. Money is a persuasive motivator, isn't it? Seeing a man's head cut from the top of his forehead to the back of his cranium and his blood spew from the injury dis- turbed me and made me angry. Not necessarily at the fighters, but at the aforementioned bu- reaucrats in thousand-dollar suits See BUCKET page 7 ,m ii.itmAet'it Tuesday, October 10,1995 The East Carolinian Enthusiastic crowd inflamed by Burning Spear Brad Oldham Senior Witter A diverse crowd of young and old. black and white, timeworn rastas and college preppies gathered around the stage of a packed Cat's Cradle Saturday night eagerly awaiting the presence of one Winston Rodney, a.k.a. Burning Spear. This concert was the first of a two- night stint in North Carolina for Burn- ing Spear, who are currently on their 1995 50th Birthday Tour. At 11:30, the nine-man band of Burning Spear walked onto the stage, followed by Rodney, who went straight to his bongos to open the show with his instrumental. "Peace Medley It was obvious from the start that this Cat's Cradle crowd wasn't here for any social gathering purpose. The goal of the night was clear. They were here to see Rodney, who has taken the torch as the forefather of reggae music in the 90s. This was a crowd that was waiting to be taught and Rodney was here to teach them. After the KVminute instrumental on the bongos, Rodney backed up and picked up his microphone. He went from the medley into his invitational reggae jam, "Come Come It's said that Rodney rarely digs into his oldest material in concert unless he's feeling one with the crowd and the venue. Well, if you didn't know better, you would have thought that the Cat's Cradle had been moved from little Carrboro, N.C to Rodney's home town of St Ann's, Ja- maica. The concert highlighted the best in old Burning Spear. Rodney owned the audience from beginning to end, reaching out to the audience with questions such as "How you feeling people? Talk to me people And the people did. Rodney an- swered back to them by rolling into his live performance masterpieces such as "The Sun "Loving Day "Jah Kingdom" and "Man in the Hills - the descrip- tion that has been ragged on Rodney for years. Not only was I overwhelmed by the incredibly hypnotic effect that he had on this crowd, but 1 was very impressed by BOWIE from page 5 it to David Bowie to put out a techno album in the midst of a sudden resur- gence of classic rock sounds. Titled Out- side: The Nathan Adler Diaries. Bowie's latest is a concept album about the art- ritual murder of Baby Grace Blue. I know what you're thinking. A con- cept album? In the '90s? That's right David Bowie has managed to go futurist and retro at the same time. Wait it gets better. For Outside. Bowie has also pulled together the tal- ents of keyboardist producer Brian Eno, who worked with the early Bowie, and noise guitarist Reeves Gabriels, who was the major player in Bowie's latest incar- nation, the neo-punk Tin Machine. Taking the retnfuturist action even further, Bowie has set the story of Baby Grace in both the future (the body is found on Dec. 31, 1999) and the past (via flashbacks to various art atrocities across the latter quarter of the 20th Century). This is only fitting for an album that takes Bowie both forward and backward musically. Despite the industrialhouse styles featured in many of the songs on Outside, this album is really a throwback to Bowie's work of the 70s. Mostly aban- doning the sugary pop stylings of his "80s stuff as well as the pounding venom of Tin Machine, Bowie settles easily back into the Gothic standard he set so long ago. He just as easily settles back into the concept album format Unlike most of his 70s peers (Pink Floyd being the rare exception), Bowie actually has the brains to make a concept album work. But Outside is even more ambitious than that Labeled "a non-linear Gothic Drama Hyper-Cycle this album is only the first part of a larger story' called "The Diary of Nathan Adler. or the Art-Ritual Murder of Baby Crace Blue The liner notes include a 14-page short story, il- lustrated with computer-enhanced pho- tos of the principal characters. Pretentious? Of course! But not as much as you might think. Outside is the story of Nathan Adler (portrayed by a sneering, scarred Bowie in the CD jacket), a detective specializ- ing in art-crime and the chief investiga- tor in the murder of Baby Grace Blue. Bowie performs an amazing balancing act here, combining hard-boiled tough guy attitude with rainy, depressed Gothic murk to examine the depraved and eso- teric world of performance art It's an exploration of murder, art and sex, all warped in one way or another by tech- nology (giving the proceedings, now that I think of it a kind of cyberpunk edge on top of everything else). Yes, the whole thing is fairly ridicu- lous, but that works in Bowie's favor. While it explores some pretty serious territory, Outside keeps an ironic distance from that territory. All the bizarre trap- pings of the story being told here give the album a much-needed sense of hu- mor. And, oh yeah, there's songs too. 1 won't even begin to try explaining how each song fits into the story. I'm not sure I've figured that out anyway. As a whole, the songs on Outside have a tendency to run together, becoming a hyperactivery narcotic drone in the style of most house music. But there are a lot of stand-out tracks as well. Several industrial tunes, like "Hallo Spaceboy" and "The Heart's Filthy Lesson give the album some punctuation, a much-needed kick to counteract Bowie's hypnotic vocal deliv- ery. Other interesting tracks include "I'm Deranged a nice little house tune, and the techno-tribal "We Prick You My favorite number, sound-wise, is "I Have Not Been to Oxford Town which combines the robotic click of industrial with Bowie's new wave sound of the '80s! You gotta hear it to beiieve it folks. Outside ends with "Strangers When We Meet" a somber piece about human relationships. "I'm glad we're strangers when we meet" Bowie intones, because if we knew all the dirty secrets about each other from the outset we would never get close to anyone. A sad way to end a rather sad album. Outside: The Nathan Adler Diaries is some of the best work Bowie has pro- duced in a long time. It's not up there with Ziggy Stardust, mind you, but it's good to see Bowie stretching his creative muscles again. If nothing else, it makes me curious to see where he'll go next PRINTER SALE THOUSANDS OF ITEMS: NAME BRAND -Tommy, Nautica, Polo, Lev, etc 10-50 off LARGE GROUP WINTER JACKETS ALL KINDS! 2 Week-Ends Only at These Prices Oct. 12-14, and Oct. 19-21 STUDENT SWAP SHOP! DOWNTOWN ON THE WALKING MALI & Tl v� 9o AZTEC TANNING 215 Arlington (Beside Bicycle Post) 353-1260 the crowd itself. How refreshing it was to be in a crowd where everybody was engrossed in the groove. No fights, no annoying jibber-jabbing by the clueless. Everybody, and I mean everybody, was there to see this show. Burning Spear, by far, is the great- est reggae band that I have ever wit- nessed. Rodney's voice and his captivat- ing lyrics are as crisp and meaningful as when he began his career way back in 1969, at the urging of fellow St Ann's resident Bob Marley. In a time when reggae music is be- ing invaded by imitation drum machines and computer-sequenced rhythms, Rodney has picked up the pieces of reggae and kept the fire burning to those who laid the foundation years ago. True, Rodney is not the very last true Rasta, but he's certainly one of them. The man who has earned such ac- colades as two NAIRD Indie Awards for the Best Reggae Album of the Year, five Grammy nominations, the Nelson Mandela Award for most conscious lyr- ics and the Martin's International Reggae Award for most educational entertainer, can only truly appreciated when seen live. You see the honesty and the passion of his message in his eyes. He has become the ambassador of his trade. Burning Spear ended with their tri- umphant jam. "Happy Day and looked like they were done for the night But at the crowd's request Rodney went into one of the band's most well-known pieces, "Mek We Dweet" The band encored the show with a moving song called "Cry Biood before walking off the stage to a sea of hands all holding up two fingers in the symbol of peace. Few performances have ever grabbed me rrom beginning to end like Photo Courtesy of Cat's Cradle this show. Not only was the music inspir- ing and breathtaking, but the atmosphere itself just made it that much more irie. With Jamaican food, craft and jewelry booths set up in the back, the entire spirit of the show was just incredible. In a week that began with so much racial tension and issues at stake, it was fitting to end it with people of every color and nationality blending as one. UJKvl JL from page 5 cemetery set. The plot begins with unlucky horror writer Bob and his mainly clueless girlfriend Shirley driving along a mountain road to find a cem- etery becauseseeing a cemetery on a night like this can stir in the mind the best ideas for a good horror story They end up crashing the car and awaken to find themselves in Criswell's domain. In order to horrify the easily intimidated couple, Criswell promises to show them how "the ghouls feast in all their radiance Now all of that may seem like the makings for a good horror flick. But then Ed Wood gets involved and what starts out as a schlocky B-movie be- comes something much, much worse. The night of horror that the Lord of the Dead shows us is an hour and 15 minutes of strippers! That's right I said strippers. If you want to scare the wits out of someone, nothing does it better than strippers. If the film is so bad, then why does the soundtrack deserve the high- est grade possible, you may ask. The soundtrack consists mostly of the music to which the strippers do their thing, interspersed with the dialogue of the entire film, and these become the focus of attention rather than the cheesy sets and bad acting. It is the combination of dialogue and music that elevates this soundtrack to a work of art The album becomes a brilliant piece of surrealist expression with tracks like "A Pussycat is Bom to be Whipped In this one. Criswell speaks the lines, "It will please me very much to see the slave girl with her tortures! Torture! Torture! It pleasures me laid over a instrumental of happy pi- ano tinkling and intercut with whack- ing sounds. I doubt if the creators of this soundtrack realized what they had made, but they should be commended for their work. As much as current bands like King Missile, The Residents and Primus and film directors such as David Lynch and Oliver Stone think that they are on the cutting edge of absurdist imagination, they can't hold a candle to what Ed Wood and his colleagues produced 30 years ago. This record inspires awe and is ex- tremely funny. Uw The Hed Pizza LOW SPECIAL Ji 2 LARGE $Q95 i 1 Topping y Tax J Carry out only I offer subject I to expiration L PAPA JOHNS l I l I I I I offer subject I to expiration �.�I Buy 1 small cheese pizza $Q99 O Tax add stix for1 MMi�W �� " The East Carolinian Tuesday, October 10, 1995 I $upr-Ob$cure TVivia Quiv This Week's Topic: WHICH CAME FIRST? Which came first 1. VHS or Betamax? 2. Space Invaders or the space shuttle? 3. Garfield or Heathcliff? 4. The Moral Majority or the first rabies vaccine? 5. The Walkman or compact discs? Answers in Thursday's issue FARM from page 5 GRAND SLAM .S.A. Grand Slam 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 Corner of Evans & 14th Streets 830-1759 Expires 113095 Limit 1 per visit make matters worse, the women were forcing stage fright on the men by rating their penises ("You're a four. You're a five) Five was the highest number I heard. I hope it wasn't a 10-point scale. 12 a.m. Seven hours and many beers later, an American event was over, but the adventure continued on. Rumors floated around about where Neil Young was staying the night. We had a mission: get Neil's autograph. 12:15 a.m. We go to downtown Louisville, leave the car. and go into every high class hotel we can find. Along the way. we met an attractive young woman who was also search- ing for Neil. However, we eventually lost her. As a matter of fact, Willie and Hootie also disappeared, leaving me and Dolly alone in downtown Lou- isville. Dolly and I walked around the Hyatt Hotel, got some snacks there, asked the front desk if Neil was stay- ing the night, and watched business- men walk into girlie bars. 7:30 a.m. Dolly and I finally re- united with Willie and Hootie, who apparently broke into the Hyatt's con- ference room and played a grand pi- ano. Apparently, the Hyatt's security isn't too tough. We got back on the road, did a Taco Bell drive-by, nearly got in a wreck and searched for the house of Dolly's cousin so we could sleep. Day Four: 8:30 a.m. We woke up and headed back to Greenville. Along the way, I saw Elvis stocking milk at some convenient store, playing his own music on the radio. Americana like this was just seeping through the cracks of interstates 75 and 40. 10 p.m. We arrived back in Greenville and rushed home to watch Farm Aid VIII on TNN. Television just isn't as good as the real thing (mi- nus the smell. Farm Aid loses some- thing). Some may say that this venture was a ridiculous idea, but Farm Aid is not just a concert. It is a cultural event, a rare opportunity to join all walks of life in a celebration of hope. We went to Kentucky in a search for America. I'm not sure if we actually found it. Still, I can say the journey was worth every penny, every mile and every moment. God bless America. I I 1 I I I 1 I I J JL�0 JL Iv JL from page 5 ates a character that is funny in his own right, and not because he is drunk. Ryan Christopher Cox was a ter- rific Kent. Not only did he look the part of this despicable outlaw, his characterization was outstanding. THE LED0NIA WRIGHT AFRICAN-AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER presents AMERICAN PROGRAM BUREAU presents LIVING THE DREAM, INC. IN AN ORIGINAL MUSICAL PLAY BY JAMES CHAPMAN Sponsored by Ledoni Wright African- American Cultural Center East Carolina University 1. 800. ECU, ARTS "One of the best plays in New York -Village Voice engaging, outstanding excellent by any standard. " -City Sun absolutely superb! Never have 1 seen such a large audience so thoroughly captivated by a series of scenes -Youngstown State University Saturday, Oct.14 8:00pm Wright Auditorium ECU Campus Tickets $15 for adults $7.50 ECU students wID, high school and below Mastercard & Visa Accepted ECU Central Ticket Office 919.328.4788 The audience watched him go from the seemingly brave and totally evil outlaw to a coward who hits his fian- cee and sacrifices a member of his gang to save his own skin. The ensemble of this show was also outstanding. The cowboys par- ticularly impressed me with their ren- ditions of "Every Once In A While" and the a cappella "Not Guilty The entire cast did a great job on "Are You Ready. Gyp Watson a song which seems to show how public ex- ecutions were regarded as entertain- ment in the Wild West. The set for "Destry" was won- derful. In the beginning, the audience is treated to a sign with the character's faces painted on itWhile this sign was beautiful and incred- ibly effective when it was first used, I feel that it should have been put away after that. Unfortunately, it stayed behind the drop with the desert painted on it, and could be seen through that drop during all of the street scenes. More often than not, I found myself looking at it and wondering why I could see Destry's face in the desert. But other than that, the set was fabulous. The lighting for this show was more than effective; however, I did not like the flashpots in the begin- ning. Even when they went off at the right time, they did nothing but take my attention away from the focus, which was supposed to be on the sign and the announcer's voice. I felt they were unnecessary noisemakers. In addition to these technical aspects, I was also impressed by the crowd's reaction to the arrival of the outlaws at the social. However, I did wonder why no one was scared in the saloon the night before. It seemed that the townspeople were only afraid of Kent and his gang when the script distinctly said for them to be. I felt that perhaps the cast as a whole could have shown a little more fear or dislike toward the bad guys on the whole, but that really didn't detract from my enjoyment of the show. What did detract from the show was overly large background move- ment when the focus was supposed to be on a particular group. One ex- ample particularly stands out in my mind. When Kent ordered Gyp Watson to make sure Keogh's body was still where they left it, I almost missed it because one of the cowboys on the other side of the stage was waving his arms around. I was so busy trying to figure out what he was doing that I completely missed see- ing Wash sneak out after Gyp and spent the next scene more than a little lost Overall, however, I feel that the cast of "Destry" did an excellent job. The play was enjoyable, and relatively fast-paced. I did not pick up on any "opening night jitters" from the cast which made for a highly professional .show. Even when things did not go as they expected, the cast recovered so quickly it left me wondering if they expected it after all. For example, towards the end there were some technical problems with the guns. More than once the guns didn't go off, but the cast did not show that this was a problem. I didn't realize until after the show was over that one of the outlaws got away who actually should have died. As any actor knows, covering for problems like this is extremely difficult but the "Destry" cast did so smoothly and with such success that most of the audience did not even know some- thing was wrong. On a scale of one to ten, "Destry" rates an 8. BUCKET from page 5 watching the fight from the press room. Their mental calculators, like their taste buds, salivated profusely as�they considered the sweet taste of their cut of the financially-profit- able pay-per-view pie. Seeing an event such as this on TV is nothing like seeing it live. When watching television, a spectator is dis- tanced from the action. It's on TV; actors get shot everyday on TV. People get beat up in movies on TV. Being a ringside audience mem- ber, I must confess that I didn't even last through the first fight My stom- ach started to churn and, not want- 5 4 12 Price Appetizer M - Th 9pm midnight ll MONTH lONC DRAFT EVERYD Located across from Plaza Mall Greenville Square Shopping Center 703 Greenville Blvd. SE 321-0202 AY ing to put my dinner on the floor with fighters seated beside me, I re- tired to the plush backstage press room. There, the fight was on, oh yes, a TV. Though I could feel the crowd in the bleachers above my head, watching the fight on TV didn't bother me. The apparent ficticious- ness of the airwaves took over though the fight was live in the vry next room. I can watch boxing (I'm from the same geographic area as Pernell 'Sweet Pea' Whitaker, go figure), and title-fighting boxers get purses ten or fifteen times more than any of these warriors. So why is it that I'm only bothered by the promoters of this kind of bare-fisted competition? Perhaps it's because the losers in each fight of this event were truly hurt. The referee cannot stop the fight, only the competitor can sub- mit by tapping out Broken bones and severe lacerations are not uncom- mon. Sometimes, competitors even have to be taken to the hospital via helicopter. But at least the testosteronal needs of beer-chugging Neanderthals were met this evening. Competitors may have been severely injured, but it's all in good fun. Right? We're Your Best Shot At Getting Through The Flu Season Flu Shots Employee � Family � Individual Providing Adult & Pediatric Care � Women's Health � X-Rays and Lab � Physicals � Flu and Tetanus Vaccinations � Drug Testing � Occupational Health & Workers' Compensation Needs Participating With �Principal PPO Network �Provident PPO Network �PHS �BCBS �Medicare �HealthSource DOCTOR'S URGENT CARE CENTRE fill Major Credit Cards and Personal Chocks Accepted Sheet, at Charles M9) 830-2900 Mon-Fri 8am - 8pm, Sat 9am - 4pm TBBB mfum 1 8 Tuesday, October 10, 1995 The East Carolinian Cincinnati spoils win Bearcats hand ECU third loss of season, 1 13-10 Brian Paiz Senior Writer On Saturday night, the University of Cincinnati found out how to win a football game. After losing three of their five games in the waning mo- ments, the Bearcats pulled a surpris- ing 13-10 victory over East Carolina in front of a sparse crowd of 14,126. Freshman quarterback Chad Plummer led a balanced Bearcat of- fense to their second victory. ECU led 10-3 at half, but as in games before, the offense stalled and Cincinnati took advantage. "We lost to a good football team said Head Coach Steve Logan, who watched his team drop to 3-3. The Pirates led in the third quar- ter, but a scrambling Plummer made life hectic for the Pirate defense, in- cluding a 30-yard dash on a third and seven play late in the third quarter. Eric Patterson's 1-yard run with 2:04 remaining tied the game at 10- 10. Pirate offense continued to struggle in the fourth quarter as ECU was three plays and out in two straight series. Cincinnati took advantage, as they drove 50 yards in 10 plays as a 27-yard field goal by Eric Richards gave the Bearcats the lead for good. The Pirates had one last chance with just over a minute remaining in the game, but Marcus Crandell was picked off by uomatack Chris Hewitt. "We helped a team discover their quarter- back Logan said. Game Notables Marcus Crandell 23-44 for 242 yds. Scott Harley 12 carries for 48 yds. Chad Holcomb 42 yd. kick (longest kick of the year) 7 passes for 108 yds 14 tackles Jason Nichols Mark Libiano "Plummer played a great game Plummer gained 69 yards on 12 carries and was 3-6 for 22 yards after coming in for starter Eric Vibberts in the second half. "The new quarterback was more mobile said Mark Libiano, who led another solid Pirate defensive perfor- mance. Libiano contributed with 14 tackles. Starting cornerback for the Pi- rates, Emmanuel McDaniel, had his best performance of the season as he picked off a Bearcat pass deep in the end zone. McDaniel knew however, that Plummer was a key difference in the game. "He came in and ran the option, and we weren't really expecting it said McDaniel, who also had three tackles. A fac- tor that hurt the Pirate de- fense was in the sec- ond quar- ter. Fresh- m a n noseguard Travis D a r d e n was in- jured, and did not return the rest of the game. Cincinnati took full advantage of ECU's loss as Orlando Smith rushed for 126 yards on 22 carries. "Our defense played well, even with the loss of Travis said Logan. After a scoreless first quarter, Cincinnati got on the board first with a 27-yard field goal by Richards to take a 3-0 lead. ECU answered at the 7:13 mark, after a Tabari Wallace intercep- See LOSS page 9 And they're off I Photo Courtesy of Kip Sloan Ready! Set! Go! Members of the cross country team prepare to start in Saturday's meet at Lake Kristi. The Lady Pirates placed second behind South Carolina. Former DB killed in accident A- ida Ross Sp :s Editor former defensive back for ECU, Junior Robinson was killed Oct. 1 in a freak car accident. Reports in- dicate that Robinson was traveling east in a westbound lane near the Winston-Salem area. No alcohol was involved according to reports. Wit- nesses say he had been traveling in the wrong direction for one-quarter of a mile. A native of High Point, Robinson started his career here at ECU in 1987 after an impressive high school career. During his se- nior year he rushed for 1,500 yards and accounted for 900 yards receiv- ing. He was very talented and stood out on the Pirate team from the very beginning. During his first season Robinson returned four punts for 29 yards and 12 kicks for 219 yards. As far as tackles, Robinson was an expert. In a game against Cincinnati he had five solo tackles, and later on against Temple added another eight tackles to his list. Against both Illinois and Georgia Southern he re- corded five tackles for each game. Robinson completed his junior year with 52 tackles and five inter- ceptions. During that year in 1988, he earned defensive player of the game honors against West Virginia and Miami, Fla. During the Miami game Robinson picked off two Hurricane's passes and had seven tackles. Robinson also recorded a ca- reer-high 10 tackles against South- ern Miss. During his senior year Robinson racked up a number of honors and awards. He was named First Team, Associated Press All- South Independent: Second Team All-America, The Sporting News; Blue-Gray All-Star Classic Partici- pant; ECAC Honor Roll (vs. Temple); and voted ECU Player of the Virginia Tech Game by Media. East Carolina wasn't the only school to see that Robinson was go- ing to be an outstanding player. He was recruited by other excellent football programs which included South Carolina and Virginia. Not only was this highly tal- ented and outstanding athlete just a football player, but he also held a position on the ECU track team. In the midst of his junior year he was also a part of the 1988 Pirate 4x100- meter relay team that qualified for the NCAA Championships. Robinson spent two years of his life in the NFL. He also played de- fensive back for the Memphis Mad Dogs of the Canadian Football League. Sfront- 7leuA4, Volleyball team stomps Buccaneers File photo Photo by KEN CLARK (Left), the former Pirate mascot, shown in 1982, was replaced by the new Pee Dee designed by David Franks in September of 1983. (Right), today's Pee Dee helps promote the crowd through appearances at Pirate athletic events, as well as community activities. Each year, the cheerleading squad holds tryouts for Pee Dee. . Avram Klein Staff Writer Last Friday, Williams Arena at Minges Coliseum was turned into a slaughter house. The Lady Pirates Volleyball team of ECU trampled the visiting Charleston Southern Buccaneers in three straight sets. The sets, which were won at 15-13, 15-7 and 15-8 improving the Lady Pirates' record to 12-7 for the sea- son. "We played well said head coach Kim Walker. The first set opened with a dramatic struggle against the Buccaneers, but the Pi- rates were able to overcome the loss of points and win the set. "I see that we are maturing Walker explained, "we kept out heads up early on when we were down by nine points Melanie Richards, one of the (W$) 1 1IT 1!11 J ,�1 11 i11 1 Lady Pirates' senior outside hitters from Henrietta. New York drilled 17 kills. Richards explained, "We didn't really know anything about how they played, so we just started strong and came out on top Carrie Brne. a senior player for the lady Pirates from Chicago, Illinoise slammed 16 kills, while Freshman setter Kristin Warner led the team with 31 assists and 16 digs. The ECU Lady Pirate Volleyball team will do battle Monday night against the University of North Carolina. ECU wiil host the Tarheels in Williams Arena at Minges Coliseum. The match is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. Women's soccer defeated Erika Leigh Hamby Staff Writer The Lady Pirates soccer team took on the Lady Eagles of Ameri- can University on Saturday.Oct. 7, here at the East Carolina Soccer Complex. The two teams played with bad field conditions, which were worsened later in the first half by more rain. The game was played quickly with both teams coming on strong in the first half. The second half however, was dominated by AU. Their intense play eventually led to their 3-1 win over ECU. The Pirates took control early in the game with freshman Heather Good, assisted by Megan Davis, scoring the first and only goal for ECU only a little over a minute into the game. "1 think the team had a very good first half said Heather Good. "We really worked together well After the Pirate goal, AU an- swered four minutes later with their own goal to tie it at 1-1 for the re- mainder of the first half. The first half ended with Lady Eagle Lisa Herndon going down with a wrist injury. She later returned to the game in the end of the second half with a cast. A penalty by Davis for a trip resulted in AU being given a penalty kick, which was missed by Lady Eagle Danielle Pini. Directry after the play ECU head coach Neil Roberts questioned the official about a call. The official did not appear to even listen to the ques- tion and yellow carded Coach Rob- erts. Also yellow carded during the course of the match was ECU's sophomore Barrie Gottschalk. Both teams came into the second half looking tired and sluggish, but AU was able to overcome this obstacle to score two more goals, win- ning the game. How- ever, the second half did not belong only to AU. The ECU de- fense took a domi- nating role in the second half with 13 saves at the goal by seniors Joey Clark and Maureen Corcoran. It was a team effort to keep the ball out of scor- ing range. The Lady 7ofr20 f See DEFEAT page 9 How the top 20 teams in The Associated Press' college football poll fared last week: No. 1 Florida State (5-0) beat Miami 41-17. Next: vs. Wake For- est. Saturday. No. 2 Nebraska (5-0) did not play. Next: vs. Missouri, Saturday. No. 3 Florida (5-0) beat No. 21 LSU 28-10. Next: at No. 11 Auburn, Saturday. No. 4 Colorado (5-1) lost to No. 24 Kansas 40-24. Next: at Iowa State, Oct. 21. No. 5 Ohio State (5-0) beat No. 12 Penn State 28-25. Next: at No. 22 Wisconsin, Saturday. No. 5 Southern Cal (5-0) beat California 26-16. Next: vs. Washing- ton State, Saturday. No. 7 Michigan (5-1) lost to No. 25 Northwestern 19-13. Next: at In- diana, Oct 21. No. 8 Texas A&M (2-2) lost to Texas Tech 14-7. Next: vs. Southern Methodist, Saturday. No. 9 Virginia (5-2) lost to North Carolina 22-17. Next: vs. Duke, Saturday. No. 10 Tennessee (5-1) beat No. 18 Arkansas 49-31. Next at No. 16 Alabama, Saturday. No. 11 Auburn (4-1) beat Mis- sissippi State 48-20. Next: vs. No 3 Florida, Saturday. No. 12 Penn State (3-2) lost to No. 5 Ohio State 28-25: Next: at Purdue. Saturday. No. 13 Kansas State (5-0) beat Missouri 30-0. Next: at Oklahoma State. Saturday. No. 14 Oklahoma (4-1) beat Iowa State 39-26. Next vs. No. 20 Texas, Saturday. No. 15 Washington (3-2) lost to No. 23 Notre Dame 29-21. Next: at No. 19 Stanford, Saturday. No. 16 Alabama (4-1) beat North Carolina State 27-11. Next vs. No. 10 Tennessee, Saturday. No. 17 Oregon (4-1) beat Pa- cific 45-7. Next: at California, Sat- urday. No. 18 Arkansas (4-2) lost to No. 10 Tennessee 49-31. Next: vs. Mississippi, Saturday. No. 19 Stanford (3-0-1) at Ari- zona State. Next: vs. No. 15 Wash- ington. Saturday. No. 20 Texas (4-1) beat Rice 37- 13. Next: vs. No. 14 Oklahoma, Sat- urday. J The East Carolinian Tuesday, October 10,1995 Racer involved in fatal crash defeat ww� prfioc wprp nnt nhle to score a�air wW� tfw bes? combination of review, skill building, practice, and test-taking strategies � small classes (5-10 people) � expert Instructors � FREE tutorial help � FREE diagnostic pre-test COURSE STARTS OCTOBER 30TH HURRY! SPACE IS LIMITED! 1-800-251 PREP OWSelect Test Prep EDUCATIONAL SERVICES, INC. Driver decapitated in Saturday's NASCAR race CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - Russell Phillips, the pole-sitter in Friday's Winston 100 NASCAR Sportsman Series stock car race, was killed in a multi-car crash at Charlotte Mo- tor Speedway Oct. 7. The top and rollcage on the Oldsmobile driven by Phillips, a race car fabricator by trade and a volun- teer firemen in Charlotte, were ripped apart in the incident Officials said Phillips died of massive head injuries. The crash occurred on lap 17 of the 67-lap event. The race re- sumed after about a 40-minute de- lay. Phillips, 26, is the ninth fatal- ity in the 36-year history of Char- lotte Motor Speedway, including seven drivers and two mechanics. He is the third Sportsman driver killed at the track. The last previous death on the 1 12-mile oval was Gary Batson, a Sportsman driver, in May 1992. It was the 17th NASCAR Sportsman start for Phillips, who had one top-10 finish and had just won his first pole. Prior to Sports- man racing, he was a weekend short track racer in the Carolinas for three years. Phillips is survived by his widow, Jennifer. The Sportsman series is an en- try-level superspeedway circuit. Most of the drivers have limited racing ex- perience on big tracks. There were no other serious ac- cidents in the race, which was won by Gary Laton in a Chevrolet. Eagles were not able to score again until past the midpoint of the sec- ond half. Then, one right after an- other, they were able to score two goals and take the lead. "I think we played really hard the first half said Megan Davis. "The second half was a little bit dif- ferent, we didn't come out as strong The entire team seemed very pleased with the first half of play, and agreed that the second half could have been played better, but overall they seemed pleased with the game. "We are improving game to game to game Coach Neil Roberts said. "We Played the first half well main- taining, but the same level was a prob- lem in the second half The Lady Pirates will be on the road Thursday, Oct. 12 at UNC- Wilmington. Game time is set for 7 p.m. jLOoo from page 8 tion, when Crandell found a wide open Troy Smith for a 26-yard strike. It was Smith's first collegiate touch- down. Chad Holcolmb h J his longest kick of the year, when he booted a 42-yarder to put the Pirates up by three going in to half. Another Pirate who had an im- pressive performance was freshman running back Scott Harley, who came It's What's Between The Ears That Counts- Where do yew go to gain "real world" experience in a college-level program? Use your head. Think Disney! Representatives will be on campus to answer all your questions about the WALT DISNEY WORLD College Program. in for an injured Jerris McPhail. The New Jersey native had 48 yards on 12 carries for ECU. Harley, however, would have rather had the win. "I gained a lot of confidence to- day said Harley. "But it is hard los- ing and I would have rather won the game Marcus Crandell was 2344 for 242 yards, and wide receiver Jason Nichols had an impressive outing as he caught seven passes for 108 yards. The Pirates have an open date this week, as they will prepare for Temple on Homecoming. "I'm glad to have the open datesaid Logan. "We have to attend to some of our problems Notes: The Pirates are now 0-1 in the Liberty Bowl Alliance race�Southern Mississippi defeated Louisville on Saturday to improve to 3-2. The Pirates face the Golden Eagles on Oct 28th.Jerris McPhail's injury appears to be a sprained wrist, and Travis Darden apparently sprained his ankle. They are both okay today. JEjVjU from page 1 rivalry with East Carolina said N. C. State Athletic Director Todd Turner. "We have had a great working relationship with our colleagues and friends at East Carolina, and together we have worked hard to make this happen. Both football teams made a commitment some time ago to sched- ule a home and home series. Now, the Charlotte package adds another unique dimension to the history of the series ECU Head Coach Steve Logan is excited about the renewal of the series. "What a thrill it's going to be for the fans in the state of North Carolina to see these two first-class programs get back together said Logan. "This is significant for a lot of people, but the real winners are the fans The series had come under some scrutiny after the 1987 game in which there was a melee on the field after the ECU victory. N.C. State also felt that the lack of seating at Dowdy- Ficklen was a problem. But with the expansion of the stadium in 1997, that problem no longer exists. In recent weeks the plan had been on the table from ECU's Hamrick, and Turner finally agreed to the deal. "We are extremely pleased to get the details worked out Hamrick said. ECU officials expect the demand for tickets to be high for Pirate sup- porters. Ticket orders for the 1996 Charlotte game will be filled through ticket offices at the respective schools. rt I n 11 I II LWCf�isi�0 World Co. � The Walt Disney Company Interviewing: All majors for positions throughout theme parks and resorts. Positions include attractions, food & beverage, merchandise, lifeguarding, among many others. Presentation Date: October 18, 1995 Time: 7:30pm Location: 130 Rawl Building For more information, contact: Cooperative Education, (919)328-6979 An Equal Opportunity Employer Drawing Creativity from Diversity RECENTLY, MORNINGSTAR CALLED US CHEAP. IT'S NOT EVERY DAY YOUGETACOMPUMENT LIKE THAT. BOOK TRADER BUY AND TRADE PAPERBACK BOOKS OVER 50,000 TITLES 919 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 758-6909 COMICS OLD &. NEW NQW1 USED CDS mw wohmv MR, UWCWf - WfSDOW COMBS WfTH fctu fU Um!) foMy, you ibtytXlBQI If It Dosen't Say Jiffy Lube - It Just Isn't Jiffy Lube Tl (most cars) All financial companies charge operating fees .and expenses �some more than others. Of course, the lower the expenses you pay, the bet- ter. That way more of your money goes where it should�towards building a comfortable future. Wc make low expenses a high priority. Because of our size and our exclusive focus on serving the needs of educational and research communities, TIAA-CREF's costs are among the lowest in the insurance and mutual fund indus- tries.1 In fact, Morningstar, Inc.�one of the nation's leading sources of variable annuity and mutual fund information �says, "Size isn't a con- straint; itenables CREF to realize a remarkable economy of scale. "J According to Morningstar's data, CREF's "minuscule" 0.31 average fund expense charge was less than half that charged by comparable funds.5 TIAA's traditional annuity also charges no Ensuring the future for those who shape it. I StcnM �hPti -���.� R-t-1 A"fr� � L-PP" Analytic! ScrvK�. Inc UffH OmUn'AmUett tola. I99S (Quarterly). 2. Source: Morning.ur. IMtt AnnutllUI, 412. 3 Of the 2.358 variable annuity fund, tracked by Mormngitar. the average fund had annual expend, of 078 plu. an m.urance expenae of 1.24. Source: Morn,ng�tar. Inc lor penodi ending July 31. 19. 4. JhaM tfBmi liuuraiur Rating Aimly.ii 1995 Tl AA-CREr- expense, are .ub.ee. to change and are no. guaranteed for the future. CREF i. a variable annuity and return, are not guaran- teed. The value of your ,nvemen. ran go up or down, no matter what e,pen.e level, are. CREF ����.� �d�nta.�d W Individual and lnuo�al Serv.ce For more complete inlorma.ion. including charge, and expense call I 800 842-2773. cx.cmnon 5509, for a proapectu. Read the proapectu. carefully before you inve.t or .end money Dale ol l.r.t uk. 795. fees aside from a very modest operating expense of 14 of 1 of annuity assets. Interest and divi- dends are reported after all operating costs have been deducted. Standard & Poor's calls TIAA's costs "exceptionally low Of course, expenses are only one factor to consider when you make an investment decision. While we're committed to keeping our expenses down, we spare nothing in striving to provide top-quality investment choices, financial exper- tise, and personal service. Because that can make a difference in the long run, too. TIAA-CREF seeks performance, not profit. At TIAA-CREF, we believe people would like to spend more on retirement, not on their retirement company. If you'd like to see how our approach can help keep more of your money working for you, call us at 1 800 842-2776 (8 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. ET, weekdays). We'd consider it a compliment. jiffy lube Every 3000 Miles SERVING YOUR � NEIGHBORHOOD FOR OVER 8 YEARS GREENVILLE � 126 S.E. GREENVILLE BLVD 756-2579 READY IN MINUTES � L- NO APPOINTMENTS Ti I Complete j Oil ! Lube And ! Fluid j Service i With Coupon Only � Not � Good With Any Other Offer � � Bottled & Synthetic Oil Extra I Offer Expires 11-6-95 asticSanis the Original Family Haircutters 115 Red Banks Rd 355-9515 r i i i i r HICHLICHTS $5.00 Off w reg. price with ECU ID l I I l I CUT&STYLE with conditioner $13.95 with ECU ID long hair extra Exp. 11 25 9s aiextra Exp. n -25-95 PERM I TANNINC $1.00 Off Single Session �$5.00 Off Package long & colored hair extra ' with ECU ID J $5.00 Off 1 reg. price I with ECU ID c� m Always Good, Always Fresh, Always Kroger. Your Total Value Leader! MOUNTAIN DEW, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 12-Pack 12-oz. Cans Two 12-Packs Per Customer At This Price Pease Kroger 3.25 Whole Milk Gallon U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF New York Strip Steaks Pound FRESH 12-UZE California Cauliflower Head When purchased as a Whole Beef Strip U.S. INSPECTED 4-7 LB. AVC. Frozen Turkey Breast Pound "IN THE DAIRY CASE- CHILLED VALENCIA Floritiagold Orange Juice n�. VISA MOST BUD LIGHT OR au�s& JfJiAA Budweiser 9m"M Beeriiifacans Mi KROGER JfX �iH00 Spotlight K�f 9KF9 Bean Coffee FROZEN X &mQQ Orange i 9K Rough Fillets . iP jasw GOLDEN RIPE Jp. WM fk& Dole & � Bananas � i.r a"1 Items & Prices Good Through Oct. 14,1995. I WEDNESDAY 11 THURSDAY 12 FRIDAY 13 SATURDAY 14 Copyright 1995. The Kroger Co. items & Prices Good In we reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers VhgfrrirtRnat K:xf:f ������:������ jG&. E�:v:W:Wx �vs3?8S w U.S. GRADE A FROZEN (10-16 LB. AVG) SELF-BASTING Hen Turkeys Pound Limit One With $10.00 Purchase Save 50ClbA HILLSHIRE FARMS MEAT, TURKEY OR LITE Smoked Sausage or Pol ska Kielbasa Pound Odoberfest mi, " BHHWBHBI Tamarack Farms Apple Cider Gallon Save .50C ASSORTED VARIETES (Kroger cake Donuts 12-Ct. Pkg. "IN THE DELI" FAMIL Y SIZE Pumpkin Pies .10" BUTTERNUT, SPAGHETTI OR Acorn Squash 50C Lib. �yn . -�. � 11 Tuesday, October 10, 1995 The East Carolinian cms S? Services Offered m & u. Greek Personals fi Greek Personals CTDm For Sale i RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 � i and 2 Bedrooms � AZALEA GARDENS Clpcin nnd Qulltt, �!�� JjV-di'jotTv . furnished diQimMl J'jO aimmlli � 6 m.inlh It'osf1 ALSO UNIVERSITY- APARTMENTS 289 201 Eaii 5th SiiJ-ui � �located neat ECU � ECU Bus Service � �On site Laundr y . Special Student Leases also MOBILE HOME RENTALS j I or Tommy Williams 7567815 758-7436 PRIVATE ROOM AVAILABLE walking distance from campus and downtown. Large room (15' X 15') $175 per month ? utilities. Washerdryer included. Private phone line. Call Mike: Daytime 830-5577; Evening 752-2879. RESPONSIBLE, CONSIDERATE, CLEAN female to share 2 bedroom, 1 1 2 bath townhouse. Great benefits: Large bedroom, own phone, washerdryer, ? Lots more. Call for more information 756- 5686. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED 2br, 2bth, Kitchen, large Lvrm, all applicances. Clean, quiet and economical. 10 min from ECU (near Bells Fork) $150 per month, 12 utilities. 321-2397 (leave message) FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED. Pri- vate bedroom and bath. Fully furnished, Quiet. Private Residence. Only $175.00 a month and half utilities. Call 752-8471 for more details. HEY ROOMMATE NEEDED To share 3 bedroom townhouse. Furnishings avail- able, washer and dryer Call for Details! 355-2803 ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 3br. townhouse. lmi from campus. Rent $188 plus 13 utilities. Call 758-1849 leave message. ROOMMATE WANTED: Looking for male student to share half the rent Have own bedroom and bathroom. Contact Ja- son at 754-2076, Dogwood Hollow Apts ROOMMATE WANTED: Female to share brand new 4BR, 3 full bath apartment home. $250 per month plus 14 utilities. Swimming pool, exercise center, club house, lighted tennis courts, and lots of extras, including continental breakfast each Friday morning. Call 321-7613. ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bed- room apt. in Tar River 12 rent, 12 utili- ties. Call 758-9942 ROOMMATE WANTED? Male to share new 4 BDR, 3 full bath apartment $250 per month plus 14 utilities. Swimming pool, tennis, volleyball, weight room and more. Call 321-7613. BEAT FRESHMEN 15! Mini-Step Ma chine with instructional videotape. Small enough to fit in a dorm room. $120 price negotiable. Call 321-9285. WORD PROCESSOR (Cannon Star Writer 60printer) compact, portable, in- cludes bubblejet practically brand new, very easy to use. Various print features $350, Call Michelle 7564657. BIKE FOR SALE! Raleigh M50 Full Alivio, many extras. Kept inside. Under 1- yr old. Asking $400.00 O.B.O. Call an y- time. 328-8537. '90 VW CORRADO, immaculate condi- tion, new tires & rims, dark blue, 60K miles, CD player, new speakers, super- charged engine. Call 413-0513 ask for Creg. SPRING BREAK BAHAMAS PARTY CRUISE! Early Specials! 7 Days $279! Includes 15 meals & 6 Parties! Great BeachesNightlife! Prices Increase 1121 & 1215! Spring Break Travel 1-800-678- 6386 SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY! Early Specials! 8 Days Oceanview Room with Kitchen $129! Walk to Best Bars! Key West $259! Cocoa Beach Hilton $169! Price Increase 1121 & 1215 l-80f678- 6386 CANCUN & JAMAICA SPRING BREAK SPECIALS! 111 Lowest Price Guaran- tee! 7 nights Air & Hotel From $359! Book Early! Save $100 on FoodDrinks! Spring Break Travel 1-800-678-6386 FISCHER 180CM SKISTyrolia bind- ingsSalomon SX91 BootsK2 Poles Good condition all $125.00. Call 321-6514 TfrHelp 11 Wanted n � Help 11 wanted RESEARCH HFORMATHN Largest Library otInformation In U.S. - al subjects Order Catalog Today with Visa MC or COO Egm 800-351-0222 ItiilJU or (310) 477-8225 Or.rushS2.00to:Rm�rch n322KlahoAve�f206-A, Los Angelts.CA 90025 For Sale PAY IN-STATE TUITION? RESIDENCY STATUS AND TUITION is the brochure by attorney Brad Lamb on the in-state tuition residency application process. For Sale: Student Stores. Wright Building. 1994 HONDA CBR 600F2 purple blackred. Nice looking bike! Runs good! Asking $4900. Please call Nicole at 758- 5833! FUTON, QUEEN SIZE TRI-FOLD, used only 6 months. $100 O.B.O must sell. 830- 9516, ask for Lisa. OAK DRESSER $100, Twin bed $60, Desk wchair $60 Call 321-2922. SOLOFLEX FOR SALE! Complete solof lex with leg and butterfly attachment! Free weights also included! Will deliver and setup! $530 call George at 757-2935. MORROW DRIVE SHOWBOARD BOOTS size 10-10 12; Burton Bio-light pants size large. Call Sean 830-5470 after 6pm MEMBERSHIP FOR SALE: The Club For - Women Only $29.00month NO ENROLL- MENT FEE. Call 321-0620 leave message. 1988 BUICK SKYHAWK. Runs great' 4 door, tilt steering, AMFM cassette radio, $ 1100 OBO call 752-7071. Ask for George. LEARNING DISABILITIES SPECIAL- IST NEEDED for tutoring and testing during afternoon hours. Degree in learn- ing disabilities required. Contact Carol Noble, Southridge Learning Center, 219 Commerce Street Greenville. 27858 call 756-5988 ANDY'S CHEESESTEAKS at the Plaza is accepting applications.Musl be able to work at least 11:30-3 T & TH. No phone calls please! WANTED ACOUSTIC ACT to paly BW-3 Patio on Wednesday and Thursday 10:30 - 2am. Pays $160 - $180 cash. Contact Sean 758-9191 between 24pm. LSAT AND GRE INSTRUCTORS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Local, part time, mostly evenings. Must test in 90th percentile. Teaching experience, excellent communication skills, some graduate school preferred. 1-800-251-7737. HELP WANTED: - female - weeding & digging up garden & flower beds, trans- planting bushes, painting fence, inside house cleaning, bathrooms, etc. $5.00 per hr. Work when you want to. Call 919-756- 2496. "LAW FIRM HAS OPENING FOR FILEROOM ASSISTANT. Part-time, 20 hoursweek. File maintenance, delivery and general office skills. Minimum wage to start Applications from Receptionist Ward and Smith, 120 West Firetower Road" HELP WANTED: WAITSTAFF DAY- TIME AND NIGHT SHIFTS available. Must be able to work at least two week- day lunch shifts. NO CALLS, please apply in person between 8am and 10am or 2pm and 4pm, Professor O'Cools Winn Dixie Market Place. NOW HIRING. "HELP WANTED" creative-enterprising students or campus organizations to dis- tribute flyers for adventure travel and spring break programs. FREE TR1PS- Great Commission and Experience- BEACH OR ADVENTURE ECO-TREKS in Belize-Cancun-Jamaica-Hawaii. Call Kirk- Student Adventure Travel 1-800-328-7513. STUDENTS WANTED FOR PART TIME CLERICAL POSITIONS General Office Skills including typing, filing, fax and phone preferred. Applications and inter- views given 8am to 5pm, Tuesday Octo- ber 3rd through Tuesday October 10th. Apply in person at ONLINE INFORMA- TION SERVICES, 1206 Charles Blvd Greenville NEEDED, Reliable, Dependable, Labor Workers. Full and Part time positions. Contact Jeff Walker (Walker Roofing Qual- ity Home Repairs and Improvements). (919) 758-3198. ATHLETIC ATTITUDE: New Office seek- ing aggressive sales rep for top nutritional line. New on East Coast We've got the Deal! Call 756-6324. DO YOU HAVE INTERESTING TAT- TOOS or body piercings? If so, please contact TLC Entertainment at 758-2881 for more informaiton! FREE TRIPS & CASH ind out how hundreds of students are already earn- ing FREE TRIPS and LOTS OF CASH with America's 1 Spring Break company! Sell only 15 trips and travel free! Choose Cancun. Bahamas, Mazatlan, or Flor ida! CALL NOW! TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL (800) 95-BREAK! 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 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. NEED TYPING? Campus Secretary offers speedy, Professional Service, campus pick- up and delivery. Familiar with all formats. Low Rates. Call Cindy at 355-3611. 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 Creeks. 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 F53622. DO YOUR PARTIES NEED SOME THING MORE? Wax Revolver DJ Services is your ANSWER! We have the best selec- tion of music in Greenville. Call 758-5026 ask for Sean and Book your Party Now! DO YOU LIKE TO PARTY? Then Call Diamond Dave's Retro and Dance Party at 758-5711. Diamond Dave is a profes- sional Disc Jockey with a first class sound system. Call Diamond Dave for a price quote with no obligation FREE To Pursue Romance and NEW Relationships? CALL NOW 1-900-255- 8585 EXT 1674 $2.99min 18yrs. T CH- TN fone reqd. Serv-U (619)645-8454. GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS are available. Billions of dollars in grants. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1- 800-AID-2-HELP). PI LAMBDA PHI WELCOMES the Eta Class to ECU. Steve Morris, Jason Boyle, Sam Campiformio, Ashley Bleau, Worley Smith, Delvin Vick, Paul Home, and in- troducing Stuart "The Hooper Hug" Hooper. ALPHA OMICRON PI: We had a great time at mud football last week. It was a blast and we look forward to seeing you againg later this semester, Love Alpha Sigma Phi. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON We had a great time tailgating all day and night We hope to do it again soon. Homecom- ing will be a blast P.S. Scott- sorry for getting you so wet Love the sistes of Alpha Omicron Pi. PHI KAPPA TAU We had a great time Wednesday night Let's get together again real soon. Love the sisters of Alpha Omi- cron Pi. DELTA SIGMA PHI, We had a great time at the Pajama Party Hope to do it again real soon Love the sisters of Alpha Omi- cron Pi WELCOME TO ALPHA OMICRON PI Brandy Baker, Heather Smith, & Hallie Lehman We're glad to see you in our letters LAMBDA CHI. beside a few tickets tail- gating was a success. Love the Sigmas SIGMA NEW MEMMBERS. We love our little sisters. Love you.Big Sisters TO THE TEENY WEENY Pika Club. W e enjoyed your entertainment last Monday night. "Be proud of what you got Also, Sig Ep thanks for your company. Love the Sigmas TO ALL GREEKS, GET SYKED for Gamma's Alcohol Awareness Week! Octo- ber 15-21. It'll be a big bash, y ou may even win a lot of cash! DELTA ZETA would like to thank JULIE COOPER for participating in Greek God- dess. Thanks for all of your hard work and dedication. Love THE SISTERS PI KAPPA PHI Thanks for the great so- cial Thursday! The apples were quite tasty. We look forward to our next social with you guys! Love, DELTA ZETA d Lost and Found LOST BLACK AND WHITE DECLAWED CAT. Very loved and missed. Missing on Sept 29 around City Market Any info please call Katie or Tracie at 752- 1651. Personals KOREAN FELLOWSHIP: Anyone inter- ested attending Korean Church or Korean Fellowship. We can help you! Call (919) 756-5148(919)751-3422 CONGRATULATIONS KAREN AND NATALIE for getting in nursing school! We knew you could do it We love you, J.C. and Anthony. SINGLE WHITE MALE. Looking for someone nice to talk to, possible relation- ship. Handsome, humorous, music lover. Wants someone easy to get along with, that likes to lauiih. No tomes. MCB 1106- B Brownlea Drive, Greenville NC 27858. CONGRATULATIONS MELISSA! We are very proud of you for geeting into nurs- ing school. Keep up the good work Keisha, Sherry, Racheal, Esther, and third floor. ANNOUNCEgggjp& $1750 WEEKLY possible mailing our circulars. No experience required. Begin now. For info call 301-306-1207. ATTENTION STUDENTS Earn extra cash stuffing envelopes at home. AII ma- terials provided. Send SASE to National Mailers PO Box 774, Olathe, KS 66051. Immediate response. ATTENTION LADIES Tired of being broke, want to get paid everyday, Call Play- mates Massage, Snow Hill, NC 747-7686. EARN $180 Dollars weekly clipping cou- pons at home. For more info send SASE to 102 3 Brownlea Dr. Greenville NC 27858. TLC ENTERTAINMENT is seeking ladies for dancing, modeling, and escor ting. $50 to $120 per hour. Flexible scheduling. Discretion and Confidentiality assured. Call 758-2881. STUDENTS NEED A JOB? ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM is looking for PACK- ACE HANDLERS to load Vans and un- load Trailers for the AM and PM shift's. Hours 4:30am to 9:00am. $6.00hour, turition assistance available after 30 days. Future career opportunities in operations and management possible. Applications can be filled out ?t 104 United Drive Greenville 752-1803 ATTENTION ORGANIZATION OFFICERS & LEADERS! Attend the Student Leader Meeting, Wednes- day, October 11, 1995, 4:30 - 5:30pm, 21 Mendenhall Student Center. Discuss your events and programs. Hear special guest speaker Mr. Phil Dixon speak on Leadership and legal con- cerns for student leaders. Refreshments provided. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA INTERNATIONAL SOCIOLOGY HONOR SOCIETY AKD is presently seeking new members. If you are a junior with a sociology major or minor, and meet the following requirements: Overall GPA of 3.0 - Successfully completed at least four courses in sociology - Have an interest in the study of sociology - Please join us for our first meeting October 11 in Brewster D-302 12:00- 1:00pm PRE-PROFESSIONAL HEALTH ALLIANCE PPHA will have their next meeting in Greene Hall on October 11th. We will be planning for Homecoming. Hope to see you at 7:00pm ECU INVESTMENTS CLUB Join us today at 5:00 in GCB room 3009. Dr. Joe Kiley and Dr. Scott Below will be giving a pre- sentation on bond mutual funds. This is a great opportunity to learn how to make sound invest- ments. The club is open to all majors. Please join us! WELCOME ECU WOMEN The Creenville chapter of the National Organi- zation for Women (NOW) meets the second Wednesday each month at Szechuan Garden Restaurant at 5:30pm. The meeting on October 11 will feature a report by Ms. Terry Shank on her participation in the United Nations Fourth World Conference on Women held in Beijing, China, August 30 to September 15,1995. NOW members, ECU women, and other interested persons are invited to attend. For information call 413-3303 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION (ISA) Will meet on Wednesday October 11, 1995 at 5:0O6:00pm GCB 1015. Speaker Tarrick Cox SHiPREC. Elections will also be held. SOCIAL WORK CRIMINAL JUSTICE ALLIANCE Attention all SWCJ majors, intended majors and minors. Social Work Criminal Justice Alli- ance will meet TODAY in room GC 3014. You're support is greatly needed and appreciated. ECU SCHOOL OF MUSIC EVENT S October 10 through October 16: Events sched- uled for A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall and free; un- less otherwised noted. TUES, October 10- CUEST RECITAL, Clifford Leaman, saxophone, and Derek J. Parsons, piano, from Furman Uni- versity (8:00pm). MON, October 16-PERCUS- SION PLAYERS. Harold Jone. Director (8:00pm). For additional information, call ECU-6851 or the 24-hour hodine at ECU4370. CAMPFIRE CHEF CLASS Learn how to prepare excellent meals without a big hassle during Recreational Services Octo- ber 12 Campf ire Chef Class. Cover backpack and car camping cooking as well as baking and nu- trition. Interested individuals will ncd to regis- ter in 204 Christenbury prior to October 10. For more information call Recreatinal Services at 3286387. SOCCER PLAYERS Soccer players don't pass up the soccer regis- tration meeting on Tuesday. October 10 at 5pm in the General Classroom Building 1031. For more information call Recreational Services 328- 6387. SECOND SESSION AEROBICS Register for the second session aerobics session from today thru October 13 9:00am-5:00pm in 204 Christenbury Gym. Choose from aerobics, STEP, Low Impact Hi-Lo, Funk, Funk Step, Aquarobics, Hi-Lo STEP, Beliy Busters, and Ton- ing The session runs from October 16-Decem- ber 8. For more information Call Recreational Services at 3286387. RECREATIONAL SERVICES WELLNESS 101 SERIES Learn how to make healthy choices specific to your fitness goals during Recreatinal Services Wellness 101 Series Class on November 1,8,15, and 19 from 530pm6:30pm in 102 Chr istenbury Gym. The topics to be covered include basic prin- ciples of exercise, goal setting, time management nutrition, equipment selection and use, strength training, stretching, and stress management Registration for this class wil be held October 16-31. For more information call Recreational Services 3286387. BECOMING A SUCCESSFUL STUDENT Learn Time Management Study Strategies, Note taking Strategies, Test Preparation, Test-taking Strategies, and how to Relieve Test Anxiety in this five-part program. Mondays at 1:30pm be- ginning October 16. Counseling Center. Call 328- 6661 to register. ATTENTION International Cruise fi Travel Company seeks 20 sharp reps in North Carolina. Work part-time from home! Earn 70 Commission! No Exp. necessary. Will train. Call Ms. Wilcox To- day! (919) 736-9197 LARGE MULTI-OFFICE OPTOMETRIC PRACTICE seeks an individual who is quick on their feet and has excellent in- terpersonal skills for front desk adminis- tration leading to supervision and man- agement of staff. Two or four year busi- ness or related medical field degree is re- quired. Salary commensurate with expe- rience. We train the right person. We of- fer competitive salary, major medical, 401- K, and profit sharing. Send resume with salary requirements to: Practice Adminis- trator, PO Box 7396, Rocky Mount NC 27804 t g Services Offered YOUNG NATIVE GERMAN LADY TU- TORS Cerman all levels. Walking Distance from campus. Monday through Saturday, days and evenings. Call Anke at 830-9C14 WILD RHINO SCREENPRINTING! Call today for the best T-shirt prices in North Carolina! You'll get the best service and best attitude! Dail 830-9503 and ask for Bud. ATTENTION: OMICRON DELTA KAPPA We are having a meeting on Thursday, October 12, 1995 from 5:156:15pm in MSC Great Room 3. Hope to see you there. GOLDEN KEY MEMBERS Next meeting Thursday, October 19 at 4:00pm in GCB 1019. Activities. T-Shirt orders and Fun! STUDENT NCAE The next SNCAE meeting will be held on Octo- ber 12 it 4:30 in Speight 308. Please br ing teddy bears for the children at the hospital. Also, come hear the exciting information and ideas from the Fall Conference. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS CR's will meet at the Bookworm Used Book Store on Saturday 14th of Oct at 6pm. The Book- worm is at the intersection of Greenville and Hooker next to Substation II. AMERICAN RED CROSS Donation schedule for October sponsored by ECU Club Mendenhall Student Cent er on Tues day October 17 from 12:00 - 6:00. UNDERSTANDING ROMANCE - THE CRAZINESS OF DATING How do you build and maintain a healthy, satis- fying relationship? Find out on Wednesday, Oc- tober 18 at 3:30pm. Counseling Cent er. Call 328- 6661 to register. LIVING WITH AIDS 1 l:00-12:00am General Classroom Building. Rm 1026. A member of the Greenville community will be available to answer questions related to her life and her experiences as a person living with AIDS. For further information about this event contact the Office of Health Promotion and Well-being(3286793). Student Health Ser- vices (3286794), or P1CASO (830-1660) AIDS QUILT: HISTORY, MEAbING, AND PROCESS ll:00-12:00am Ceneral Classroom Building Rm 1026. Come learn about the quilt and the pro- cess used in developing a panel. Par ticipants will learn the procedures and specifications neces- sary for the creation of a panel. For further in- formation con'3Ct the Office of Health Promo- tion and Well-being (3286793), Student Health Services (3286794). or PKASO (830-1600) CANNED AIDS Help support PICASO by donating canned goods and noivperishable items. Drop-boxes are located in Mendenhall, Christenbury, Student Health Center, residence halls, and various Greek orga- nizations. Needed are all types of canned veg- etables, high protein foods (tuna, peanut butter, pork and beans), ready to eat meals, microwave meals, nutritional supplements, dry goods, and personal items. RESIDENCE HALL BOWLING LEAGUE A FREE league for all residence hall students is being offered at Mendenhall Student Center Bowling Lanes. The league, for 4 person teams, will offer team, individual awards and Pizza Trophy Award nights; Free drink refills at "The Spot and $1.00 practice games. The leagues start October 16 and are offered as a part of the H & R Fun Stamp Program. One team member should attend the registration meeting on Octo- ber 11 at 3:30pm in BB 205. Call Mark Carroll at 3284711, Mendenhall Student Center for more details. MM BCLAD (Bisexuals, Gays, Lesbians, and Allies for Diversity) will meet tonight at 7:30 in the MSC Underground. Speaker related to GLB His- tory Month. Be sure to check out our display in the MSC lobby for National Coming Out Day, October 11. Please bring food for the Picasso food drive. See you at the meeting. EAST CAROLINA HONORS ORGANIZATION Don't miss out on the FREE Food at the next meeting of ECHO which will be held Tuesday Oct 10m at 5:30 in GCB 3006.1f you are an Honors Program Student Teaching Fellow and or have a 3.3 GPA or better then you qualify for membership. Club dues should be paid at this meeting For more information contact Joseph at 756-5377 ATTENTION: MIDDLE GRADES The next meeting of the National Collegiate Middle School Association will be held Tues Oct 10 at 3:30pm in Speight 308. Our guest speaker will be Dr. Parmalee Hawk. Her presen- tation will deal with preparing for the NTE Praxis tests. All middle grade majors, current and prospective, are invited to attend. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA: INTERNATIONAL SOCIOLOGY HONOR SOCIETY AKD is presently seeking new members. If you are a Junior with a Sociology major or minor, and meet the following requirements. Overall GPA of 3.0 - successfully completed at least four courses in sociology. Have an interest in the study of sociology. Please join us for our first meet- ing October 11 in Brewster D-302 12:004:00pm. ECONOMICS SOCIETY The ECON society is holding a general meeting Thursday, October 12th in Brewster D room 305 at 5:00pm. Please join us for a discussion of job opportunit ies for Economics Majors and Gradu- ate School. If you have any questions contact Prudence Woo at 3286006. Members, Non-mem- bers all majors are welcome. Please join us. MAJORSMINORS FAIR Confused about a major? Attend the Majors Minors Fair, 12:30-3:30pm on Wednesday No- vember 1 in Mendenhall's Great Room. The fair is being sponsored by the Career Education Committee. It will give ECU students an oppor- tunity to meet with facult, and students to dis- cuss potential majors and minors. There will be over 40 academic departments in attendance. An excellent opportunity for students who are undecided, uncertain, or just curious about a major. All students are encouraged to attend. ���" 12 Tuesday, October 10, 1995 The East Carolinian HOMECOMING 1995 � HOMECOMING 1995 � HOMECOMING 1995 � HOMECOMING 1995 � g ft 5 s o i as �MING 1995 � HOMECOMING 1995 � HUMELOMlNt i��a � nwjujcwiiunu HOMECOMING 1995 CANDIDATES FOR KING o � 5 o w W S o x Thomas Marcinoxvski Jr. Senior Rep. for Omieron Delta Kappa PremedBiology Organization: Ph Sigma Pi, National Honor Fraternity. Del Williams Sophomore Rep. for Fletcher Hall Organizations: Fletcher Hall Council, Vice President RHA. Joseph Elder Senior Rep. for Delta Sigma Phi English Volunteered with March of Dimes. Ronald Mc Donald House. Organizations: ECU"Honor Board VOTING l.Mendenhall Student Center Information Booth 8:30 � 6:00 2. ECU Student store 8-5 3. Base of College Hill 8-5 4. Belh Allied Health Bldg 8-5 5. Medical School 2nd North Room 45 8-5 CANDIDATES FOR QUEEN O s ft s x o 3 e i ft 91 Picture not avaible Angie Vijt Junior Rep. for Alpha Phi Bus Acct. Volunteered with Operation Sunshine, Ronald Mc Donald House Shaniqua Yarcia Council Junior Rep. for White Hall Council Chiid Life Organizations: Member White Hall Council Volunteered with: PCMH-PediatricsOncology Dena Woolen Junior Rep. for Zeta Phi Beta English Lit.CDFR Organizations: First Anti-Basileus Zeta Phi Beta Volunteered with: Habitat for Humanity Jenna K. Sellers Senior Rep.for Sigma Sigma Sigma Psychology Organizations: Sigma Sigma Sigma Volunteered with Little Willie Center Ken Riddell Sophomore Rep. for Greene Hall Exercise Physiology Organizations: Resident Advisor Greene Hall, ECU Softball Intramurals jf �St . i Mmk HP 1 1 B � as 7racy Hyman Senior Rep. for Delta Sigma Theta Biology Volunteered with Girl Scouts of America & Tutoring Carver Library Jessica Mabry Junior Rep. for Sigma Gamma RHO Sorority Elementary Education Organizations: Sigma Gamma RHO, Chaplin of the National Pan Hellenic Council Jane Dorman Senior Rep. for RCLS Recreation and Leisure Studies Organizations: Two years of Membership (RCLS) Volunteered with American Heart Association Brandie Harker Senior Rep. for Psi Chi Psychology Organizations: President of Psi Chi. Gamma Beta Phi (Treansurer) Maureen McKenna Senior Rep. for Panhellenic Occupational Theraphy Organizations: Panhellenic President Volunteered with Pitt County Boys and Girls Club CD CO 91 X o Beth Powell Senior Rep. for Lambda Chi Alpha Elementary Education Organizations: Lambda Chi Alpha, Chi Omega (Rush Chair) J Tammy Putzier Senior Rep. for Gamma Beta Phi Nutrition Organizations: Member of Service and Induction Committee -95-96, vice president -95-96 Lucy Goodwin Senior Rep. for Omieron Delta Kappa History Organizations: President -95-96 ODK Volunteered with American Cancer Society Vote Wednesday, Oct. 11 Must have valid student I.D. Stacey Bornstein Freshman Rep. for Fletcher Hall RCLS Organizations: Floor Representative on Hall Council Volunteered with Homeless Shelter in Greenville Sybil Theresita McLean Sophomore Rep. for Gospel Choir Double Art Comm Organizations: Choir MemberHistorian Michelle Ambrose Sophomore Rep. for Jones Hall Construction Management Organizations: Jones Hall Council RepresentativeResident Advisor for Jones Hall Homecoming 1995 " � b� " I I 111 I ' I IIIS Remembering the Past Building for the Future. HOME- COMING X e s O 3 ft 3 m HOMECOMING 1995 HOMECOMING 1995 � HOMECOMING 1995 � HOMECOMING 1995 - IMHHMIMMMMaMm BM
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