Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, November 2, 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. UA50.05.06.02.1106 58571 1836 19951102 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, November 2, 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 19951102 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58571 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.)
X 5 November 2,1995 � Vol 71, No. 20 " The East Carolinian Circulation 12,000 East Carolina University Greenville. N C 14 pases Halloween tradition continues Tambra Zion News Editor � � � � &SWS������'� Around the State I Vi'i - The law student charged with I fie on a busy college ' - leased b a judgi despite a psychiatrist ' he should he committed for treatment. Wendell J. Williamson was released from the University ol North Carolina hospital mental ward Oct. 9, 1992, days after he was picked up because he was seen howl- ing and hitting himself. �' Williamson. 26, of Clyde, is charged with two counts of first- degree murder in the deaths of res- taurant worker Ralph Walker 2, and Kevin Reichardt, 20. a I'NC la- crosse player from Maryland. (AP)-The Department of Pub- lic Instruction is adjusting to organization mandated by the Leg- islature, and local superintendents also must adapt to the change, Su- perintendent of Public Instruction Boh Etheridge said. The Department of Public In- struction staff will be cut by 300 people come December, and the re- gional technical assistance centers tor schools will be closed by next June under a reorganization i irdered this year by the Legislature. Around the Country (AP) - School children who read the Weekly Reader between 1989 and 1994 were treated to an unhealthy dose of tob u ndustry views on smoking in irl were often illustrated with Joe Camel, researchers said in San Di- et i At the time the articles ap- peared, the Weekly Reader's largest shareholder was RJR Nabisco. Joe Camel's creator. Joe Camel, a promotional car- toon character lor tame! cigarettes, has been widely criticized fi r appeal- ing to children. (AP) - A jury in Fort Worth. Texas convicted a man of kidnap- ping and killing a teen-age girl who was raped and buried alive, and must now decide whether he should entenced to death. Jurors took about two and a half hours Tuesday to convict Or- Hall of killing 16-year-old Lisa fl in the firsl kind filed under the 1994 Crime Bill The jury returned to court : to consider Hall's pun- nt a death sentence or life in I : without parole. Around the World 1 pi - A powerful earthquake capital. Hurricanes lashed ' Another quake killed : people at a resort hotel. e ere onlv the natural di- this ountr ol 90 million isday's :e Dead celebrations, many lering il recent ' �' weren't a sign i'oiid. traditi. blockei the do- F persed an and 4 �When ' we eve told to L them Greenville police Besides a bomb threat at several arrests, o nothing out of tr mcers e ordi i center students ght Mad- -nt were � free goodies, as well . � b iffel of French g hotdoj gg salad, cupcakes and more. Participants of Midnight Mad- ness could choose from a variety ot tiding fortune telling. karaoke, ask the wizard, psychic hotlines and tarot readings. Several dents chose to dip their arms into range mush for prizes, while others simply took in the view of the elaborately decorated build- ing and observed the pumpkins which hid been caned for a con- test sponsored by the event. While students were safe inside Mcndenhall around 11:30 p.m a gas See HALLOWEENpage 3 Halloween memories ?? (Top left). The crowd was large, but maintained its composure in front of The Cellar. (Top Right), Will Bud- Man John Boone replace the frogs? 'Bottom left), Dan Chisolm may have only known a few tunes, but he sure did a fine job entertaining this festive crowd. (Bottom right). Winners of the pumpkin carving contest as well as entries were on display in Mendenhall. Photos by KEN CLARK Health careers explored today Holly Hagey Staff Writer �� tfw. ����: ��� v (AP)-Q irtei ii. Lira ation of Premier Jacques Are you interested in a career in health services Lunous auoui tunities in this field? If the an- yes, then you need to attend the Health Career Day I I The Health Career I held on the first and secoi d the Ulied Health building from 10 mtil p in. There will running back and for! I nig building to the Belk build help students with tran during this event. There will be tal from 80 different emplo such as pi using. occup itional therai ere is no cost tor studi I nd students employers from around � n their ive sti Schedule for the shuttle bus Thursday, Nov. 2 Leaving nursing building 10:45,11:15,11:45,12:15 Returning to nursing building 11:00, 11:30, 12:00,12:30 See HEALTH page 3 ECU, Duke unite Marguerite Benjamin Senior Writer Recently ECU and Duke University began the first phase of its project which is designed to improve the quality of health care in eastern North Carolina counties. (�n Oct 1. the two universities began the developmental phase of the pi ter being chosen as two of 12 institutions to receive a Rob- Aood Johnson Foundation grant in the amount of 5300,000. �ct. dubbed "Partnerships for Training aims to recruit and train d level practitioners, which collectively includes nurse prac- :i ms' assistants and certified nurse mid-wives. i loug Boyd at the Office of Medical Center News and . start of the planning phase, emphasis is placed on gauging how many students will be participating so plans for the curricu- lum can K "The 12 organizations will present their completed plans to imple- ment their programs Boyd said, "and at the end of a two-year evaluation pri the 12 will be chosen to put their plans into action : . 1 School of Nursing. Phyllis Horns, and Mary Cham- nursing school, are working together as the direc- � Hoi rt by ECU and Duke should prove to be a good See ECU page 3 LIFfce Ittitcte Peasants host hard-core, hoedown. Bank machines, where are they? Pirates prepare to slaughter Army . .page 5 12 Thursday Rain ?nec�i2t Weekend Mostly cloudy High I QW High 82 I ow 45 f�aw to &oc& uj Phone ; newsroom) 328 - 6366 (advertising) 328-2000 Fax 328 6558 The bust Carolinian Student Publication Bldg. 2nd floor Greenville, NC 27858 Student Pubs Building: a ross from lovner Thursday, November 2, 1995 The East Carolinian -�Ml 1111 CRMiSENE October 23 Prank phone calls - Two students received a prank phone call from a person claiming to have struck their vehicles. Neither party received repeated calls. October 24 Assault by pointing a gun - A student reported that an unknown black male pointed a gun at him while he was riding his bicycle northeast of Jenkins Art building. The subject did not fire the gun. Possible suicide attempt - A non-student reported that a friend of hers may have taken an overdose of sleeping pills. Officers contacted the student at her residence hall and she advised that she had not taken the pills and gave them to the officers. The coordinator and counselor spoke with the student The student will follow up with the counselor at her earliest convenience. October 25 Possession of weapon - A student was arrested for possession of a weapon on campus after officers observed a rifle in his vehicle. The rifle was unloaded and secured in the gun rack. The incident occurred north of White Hall. Damage to property - An art sculpture located on the southeast corner of Jenkins Art building was damaged when an unknown person pushed it over. October 26 Assist rescue - A non-student was found in an intoxicated state in the road at the northeast corner of the Brody Building. Due to his intoxi- cation and several abrasions he received when he fell down, he was trans- ported to the hospital by Greenville Rescue. October 29 Drug possession - An officer stopped a vehicle at Jones Hall for a one-way street violation. During a consent search of the vehicle, con- trolled substances and drug paraphernalia were found. Four non-students were cited. October 30 Drug possession - A non-student was issued a state citation for pos- session of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. She was arrested for pos- session of Acetaminophen Oxycodone or "Percoset" that was not dis- pensed to her. The incident occurred in the commuter lot south of Fletcher Music building. Compiled by Tambra Zion. Taken from official ECU police reports. SGA funds, plans debate Wendy Houston Staff Writer The Student Government Asso- ciation (SGA) focused on funding as usual during their third and fourth meetings. Student fees were also a topics of interest: an informative meeting debating student fees will be held on Nov. 13 in room 213 of Mendenhall and is open to the pub- lic. In a period of questions and privileges during the Oct. 16 meet- ing. SGA President Ian Eastman an- nounced a Board of Trustees meet- ing for Dec. 8, pointing out that stu- dent fees cannot be raised more than 5 percent. Two new applicants were sworn in under oath: Chris Hardee and Fabiola Price. The Oct. 23 meeting was called to order at 5:09 p.m. "From now on committee mem- bers need to be here by 5 so we can get started earlier said Harry Bray, SGA speaker. "We are going to be here for a while today, we have a lot to cover Joyner goes interactive During a period of questions and privileges, Angie Nix, SGA trea- surer, explained how graduate groups now have a separate fund- ing board. For the academic year they have a total of $10, 530 to ap- propriate to graduate organizations. During new business two new members were sworn under oath: Jo- seph Sottile and Sarah Wright. Concluding old business three out of four bills passed: Student Occupational Therapy Association requested $805. After voting to amend, $365 passed. Kappa Beta Pi Honor Society requested and was approved $974.34. The Society of Manufacture of Engineers had $110 pass. The Investments Club for the Schooi of Business requested money for a computer software database. "Software is dangerous to get involved with because of the ex- penses Bray said. He emphasized not to favor the bill; it did not pass by committee. Nix has compiled a first-time funding packet. "It is so groups have a better understanding of how we do our funding, that way they don't feel lost in the shuffle Nix said. The packet is available in room 255, the SGA office, in Mendenhall. The financial report, as of Oct. 30, had a total revenue of $262,433, including actual and estimated rev- enue. Total appropriations made were $176,068; which leaves a total available balance of $86,360. The meeting was adjourned at 6:35. Students become more computer oriented Stephanie Eaton Staff Writer Students using the computer network in Joyner Library this se- mester may have noticed some in- teractive changes. Joyner Library has given stu- dents a better opportunity to be- come more knowledgeable about computers by offering several dif- ferent services. Through these pro- grams, students are given more out- lets to turn to when working on as- signments. Joyner offers students the Internet, a library home page, CD- ROM, Horizon catalog for the stacks and an ample amount of other computer services. "Our new computer system makes it easier and faster for stu- dents to retrieve information said Nancy Shires, information grants officer for Joyner Library. Students can now access the Internet in Joyner Library. The Internet allows students to talk to people around the world. Not only does the internet provide a source of information, it also allows a per- son to share ideas. Students can use the Internet at computer sta- tions in the main lobby, the refer- ence department, document depart- ment and mediateaching depart- ment. "The Internet is good said Correai Moore, a student. "I enjoy it. Sometimes I enjoy it a little too much The Home Page is another ref- erence students can turn to when See COMPUTE page 3 ILTORO Barber & Style men's hair styling shoppe 2800 E. 10th St. Eastgate Shopping Center Across from Highway Patroi Behind Stain Glass Mon-Fri. 9-6 Walk-ins Anytime 752-3318 Say PIRATES & Get Hair Cut for S6 Everyttme $6.00 Haircut Japanese Steak House South Park Shopping Center (next to Overtoil's) Lunch Hours- 11:30-2:00 Buy one lunch entree Get lnd one 11 price TaW a -famA o bwk mA well splri e Hit! mzs laimsmMLnJiSf&-i sSno JMs Week fc �j(-kaidrzt i ? �. I haedbkj misspelled drinkspeads mm Plyin' mice FHW! H 4Wf V4)4) L 4)J(A, UQ). MDU Q Homegrown Bond Re-elect Inez Fridley District 3 Tuesday November 7, 1995 The community leaders listed below are endorsing Inez Fridley for Greenville City Council, District 3, beacuse she is concerned about important quality of life issues that affect all Greenville residents, including students. Tims. � Mugnite � Bring o Mug. we! fill for 100 pennies. Sun. Sunday Bloody Sunday � 150 Bloody May, & 100 Dan. Beer The unconscious, subconscious or reactive mind underlies and enslaves man. It's the source of your nightmares, unreasonable fears, upsets and any insecurity. Get rid of your reactive mind. Buy and read 3. 4. 5. 7. Tit wnrfflgf nwi Hui- by L. Ron Hubbard Dianetics contains discoveries heralded as greater than the wheel or fire. C IMS CSI � ��fjM� Rm4kvm1 Q-wi ' "���. � 0Mt "cs Sv"tl and 5 ItwMtMiti �nd MfVV rtniks wwTHKl By RTC �f�ti vm JMKl Writi its rj�c $6.99 paperback. Get your copy today at the Student Store, East Carolina University 10. TOP TEN REASONS FOR VOTING FOR INEZ FRIDLEY FOR CITY COUNCIL DISTRICT 3 Inez is a proven leader. In 1987 and 1988 she was selected Greenville's Best Fublic Servant in a Greenville Times reader survey. Inez fought hard for our present recycling program, implemented in 1993, which is environmentally friendly and saves landfill space. Inez believes in public involvement. The noise ordinance critized by her opponent was adopted in 1985 and updated in 1990, both times with input from the SGA, fraternities and sororities. University officials, and the general public. The ordinance has served as a model for other university towns. Inez believes in strong towngown relationships and has been involved in a National League of Cities Task Force for University-City Relations. Inez is concerned about the environment and is a member of the Sierra Club, served on the advisory board of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation, and has been Council liaison to the City s Environmental Advisory Commission, the Planning and Zoning Commission and the Greenville Utilities Commission. Inez is a believer in greenspace and was instrumental in the establishment of the new Green Mill Run Greenway being dedicated October 29th, which extends from the ECU campus to Greensprings Park. Inez believes in strong code enforcement and does not believe that students should pay exorbitant rent for minimal housing. Inez believes in sound fiscal management and is committed to creative financial solutions that offer long-term advantages over short term fixes. Inez believes in stronger police protection and has supported innovative policing techniques such as bicycle patrols, police substations, and lap-top computers in patrol cars to improve efficiency. Inez is also an ECU graduate, who has been proud to represent the needsof students, neighbors, businesses, and the entire University Community. Alex Albright John Anema Or. Judith Arias Dr. Alice Arnold Dr. Nicole Aronson Dr. Lessie Artis Bea Behr Dr. Vince and Ann Bell is Dr. Scott and Kristin Below Dr. Mary Jo Eratton Tracey Brown Mrs. Hartwell Campbell Lena Carawan Dr. Myron Casoar Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cavenaugh Robert Caprio Dianna Coble Tr. Charles Coble Betty Congleton Dr. John Cope Michael Cotter Noel B. Cox Everd and Shirley Day Dr. Hal Daniel Leonard and Catherine Darby Pat Daugherty Dr. Frank Deane Dr. Robert Dietrich Dr. Ed and Carol Doty " Mrs. F. D. Duncan Elizabeth Edgerton Michael and Lone Elbeck Brenda and Michael Ernest Sara Evans Mary Holt Faircloth Jeanette Fishell Karen Frye Dr. Elizabeth Gamble Dr. Paul and Peg Gemp-rline Dr. Umesh Gulati Trish Hayes Ginger Hulbert Dr. Malene Irons James Kilburn Dr. Libby Knott Mary Jo Larkin Jane Lawrence Nan Lee Dr. Thomas Long Dr. Jean Lowry Dr. Mel and Betsy Markowski Hap and Ann Maxwell Dr. William and Susan Spring Meggs Mrs. Clell Moore Nancy Kayberry E. B. Kunson Elaine Mayo Paul Margie Pearsall Dr. George and Betty Poehlman Jake and Martha Postma Jim and Francme Rees Dr. Stan and Ann Riggs Peg Rosett Terry Shank Mrs. Elva Smiley Archie Smith Dr. Scott Snyder Dr. Ralph Steele Helen Steer Dr. Nergesh Surti Kay Sutton Mrs. Kamia Ruth Taft Mrs. Virginia Thompson Drs. Rebecca and Frank Wartman Edith Webber Dr. David white Dr. Nathan Williams Mrs. Virginia Williford Paid for by Friends and Neighbors for Fridley iWIWfm � 1m � ������ The East Carolinian Thursday, November 2, 1995 1 COMPUTE from page 2 looking for information. Computer users who have Netscape or Mosaic- on their home computers can re- ceive information from Joyner Li- brary by simply typing in a code. The Home Page allows students to access videocassettes, manuscripts. North Carolina periodicals, govern- ment business, employment infor- mation, electronic journals and other lull text sources. Computer users can also receive information from different universities. Another service available on the computers is CD-ROM. A stu- dent can find CD-ROM on only a few of the work stations in the li- brary. If a student has a question about the location of a CD-ROM title, they should ask the reference or documents department. Although Joyner had some dif- ficulty with the CD-ROM program this summer, the library contends that most of the CD-ROM has been restored. "We had a problem with the CD-ROM this summer, but now Joyner is looking for a new com- pany to help up with our problems Shires said. Horizon in the Stacks is a Joyner on-line catalog that helps students find information they need throughout the library. Sev- eral new Horizons in the Stacks terminals have been added in the east wing stacks and one on each floor. Several Horizons in the Stacks were placed in the west wing during the summer. Some students have expressed that added computers and new pro- grams are a positive step but may not benefit the students. "The resources in the library are really confusing. It is hard to find what you are looking for Moore said. Despite the increased technol- ogy, the library may still have a few bugs to work out. "The computers are helpful and beneficial but sometimes it takes entirely too long for an en- try to come up said Tammy Boyd, a student. to achrcrti � in f tC, e-ll! 328-2000 Transsexuals' brains tend to differ Some men may already have "female" brain structure (AP) - Men who want to be- come women may have key brain structures that are biologically fe- male already, a small study of male- to-female transsexuals in New York suggests. "It might be an explanation for the fact that those people feel fe- male although genetically they are male said researcher Dr. Dick F. Swaab. The cause of transsexualism is a mystery that scientists have sought to attribute to psychology or biology. Experts say that the con- dition is rare but that there are no reliable figures on how common it Swaab and his colleagues ex- amined brain samples from dead people. They reported that on av- erage, the size of a certain brain structure in six male-to-female transsexuals was about the same size as what they found in women, and smaller than what they found in gay or heterosexual men. Other scientists cautioned that the result may have been produced by the sex-change treatments the transsexuals went through. Still, the study is "opening up a whole new area of questioning and it's adding to all the studies that have come out in the past 10 years pointing to biological factors that influence human sexual be- havior said Sandra Witelson, a professor of psychiatry and bio- medical sciences at McMaster Uni- versity in Hamilton, Ontario. Swaab is director of the Neth- erlands Institute of Brain Research in Amsterdam and a professor of neurobiology at the University of Amsterdam. He and Dutch col- leagues present the work in tbo journal Nature. Roger Gorski, a professor of neurobiology at the University of California at Los Angeles, said that going from the finding for one tiny brain structure to an explanation for a person's sexual identity is "a big leap But the study is "a step in that direction, and I think an im- portant one he said. The study focused on a brain structure called the BSTc that plays an important part in rodent sexual behavior and may do the same in people. Researchers found that on av- erage, the structure was 31 per- cent smaller in 11 heterosexual women than in 12 heterosexual men. The BSTc in transsexuals was on average about the same size as it was in the women's brains. Nine gay men had about the same average size as the het- erosexual men. Swaab said he doubts the BSTc itself is responsible for f�Tticm Instead, it ap- pears to be part of a larger brain network that makes a man feel like a woman, he said. Dr. Thomas Wise, director of research at the sexual behaviors unit at the Johns Hopkins Univer- sity School of Medicine, said he is not convinced that the study showed an innate difference in transsexuals. The reduced size of the BSTc might be due to the estrogen treatments they took to expand their breasts and otherwise femi- nize their bodies, or from the drop in their testosterone due to sex-change surgery or medication, he said. Swaab and colleagues argued against that, saying data from sev- eral of the brains in their study indicated that varying sex hor- mone levels in adulthood don't affect BSTc size. They cited data from two post-menopausal women, two people with tumors that raised hormone levels, two transsexuals who had stopped taking estrogen before death and two men cas- trated because of prostate cancer. Wise said the hormonal expla- nation still can't be ruled out. w JlSt Aeoeriow SEiaicres: Abortions up To 20 Weeks GeheraT Ahesfliesia" C&hvejiieht �W�lih!c " I ALF LUNCH SPECIAL 2 slices I topping I drink EDO'S 2.75 mon - fri till 3pm TONITE LIVE on stage I i ve penny draft sunday AflemooalEvenmcHoars uder.t Rates vtfColteQeJD. Health Organization Colt 783-0444 Visit our Internet Homepage: FREE PREGNANCY TEST While you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center J 209 B S. Evans St Pittman Building Greenville, NC 757-0003 Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00-4:00 ECU from page 1 match of talents. Both schools have valuable resources to add to the project as ECU currently has the only nurse midwifery program in North Carolina, and the country's first physician's assistant program was es- tablished at Duke University. "This project gives us an excel- lent opportunity to strengthen our programs by establishing community partnerships in which to train and better serve these communities Horns said. Both ECU and Duke offer mid- level practitioner training and nurse practitioner programs on their cam- puses in order to encourage more stu- dents to become involved. Still, infor- mation gathered before the study showed a large demand for mid-level practitioners. According to a study conducted during the research phase of the pro- gram, the eastern North Carolina re- gion has only one primary care physi- cian for every 2,571 residents. This number is twice the average of pa- tients per doctor in the nation as a whole. The "Partnerships for Training" project will rely on teamwork by ECU, Duke and the two area health educa- tion centers affiliated with the schools. Pembroke State University and community hospitals and doctors in the region are also joining in the effort to keep students in their com- munities. "If we educate the students here, they are more likely to stay and practice here Champagne said. "There's a beauty to t fining people in their own communities - if they live there, they know the community, and have ties HEALTH from page 1 Ireer Services. .As an extra incentive for students to participate in Thursday's Career Day, there will be eight $100 awards given to randomly selected individu- als who attend. These awards will be credited toward tuition. Until You Graduate to Learn Experience, Attend ss � Sun '��'��� Ms; Linda Thompson, OwnerManagerEntrepreneur Man ks Home made I ce C rea m. 7:30 am - 8:30 am Tuesday, November 7, 1995 MSC Great Boom 3 Share a free breakfast with a national and local leader and entrepreneur. Hear Ms-Thompson's leadership philosophies and success storfas Registration includes awake-up call; free ride frqm locWresidence to MSOrahdfree breakfast, Gail 3264796 by noon, Monday, November 6, 1995, to attend. Sponsored by Student Leadership Development Programs, 109 MSO. vXv-v. . yy.y.y.v "i a "The Career Day is a wonderful opportunity for our students to meet many employers and ask questions about interviews and what to expect in interviews Westmoreland said. There will be more career days targeted toward other majors during the semester including communica- tions. The Career Day is sponsored by the department of Career Services. Anyone with questions about this event or any other activity sponsored by Career Services is encouraged to call the office at 328-6050. HALLOWEEN from page 1 leak was reported in the parking lot in front of the center and west of the Student Publications Building. Officer I. Hill of ECU police noticed a gas leak coming from a lue Mer- cury Sable in the parking lot and immediately reported the spill to Greenville firefighters. "(A gas leakj has the potential to be very dangerous Hill said. "All it would have taken was somecne walking by smoking and that whole line of cars (surrounding the Mer- cury) would have gone up Student patrol officers blocked traffic into the parking lot while firefighters spent around an hour hosing down the leak. Home & Brown ATTORNEYS AT LAW Speeding Tickers Protect Driving Record Reduce Insurance Costs 7584333 300 Contanche St. Greenville Driving While Impaired Driving Privileges Free Consultation BULLET A zShuck o� C&tss CjreenoUUs only Exotic Nightclub TUESDAYS Silver Bullet's Female "Exotic" Dancers WEDNESDAYS Amateur Night for Female Dancers 11pm-lam � CASH PRIZE Jk 'Contestants need to call & register in advance. Must arrive by 8:00 THURSDAYS - SATURDAYS Silver Bullet's Female "Exotic" Dancers $ Dancers Wanted $ We do Birthdays, Bachelor Parties, Bridal- Showers, Corporate Parties, & Divorces ECU STUDENTS SPECIAL ECU I VUDmiuUr $2.00 OFF Admission Any Night with this coupon Doors Open 7:30p.m. Stage Time 9:00 p.m. Call 756-6278 5 miles west of Greenville on 264 Alt. V Dickinson Avc. (Behind John's Convenient Marl) conv. M .WT j22E�i ,i � , .i.ii i�jy -� Thursday, November 2,1995 Finally you worit mind being darded. Mjfwr yvUll ww iriy t tkese places� VISA 4&&HXIG& It's everywhere you want to be! I Visa USA Inc l)S Visa Rewards is a service mark of Visa Iniernanonal Service Association � . The East Carolinian 1 mT TAKE 15 OFFI TX3p THE BASICS AT OutfW&RS AMERICAN EAGLE ��� OUTFITTERS ! Enjoy the Perfect Clothes for the Perfect Day Present this certifi- , J cote to save 15 off any purchase at American Eaqle Outfitters ( I when you use your Visa' card. With over 270 stores across the l I country, American Eagle Outfitters provides durable, top-quality 1 clothing, and your satisfaction is guaranteed. Offer valid August 1, j j 1995, through January 31,1996. I Terms and conditions: Certificate redemption is solely he responsibility of J I American Eogle Outfitters, Inc. Offer valid for l?i off the busies from August I J I 1995 through January 31,1996 Offer valid only when you pay with your Visa; I card Certificate is valid for one use. One certificate per customer. Not valid with I any other promotional offer. Redeem certificate ct time of purchase at any part I ipatmg American Eagle Outfitters retail location. Certificate is not redeemable tor I cosh Not valid toward any previously purchased merchandise, layawoy, andor I I merchandise certificates No reproductions allowed. Void I where prohibited, taxed, or restricted by law. 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J I Offer valid only when you M with your Viso" cord. To request your tree catalog � I oVto S�X certificate oy phone: call 1-80ONFI GIFT (1-800-635-4438) I ond mention Source Code 001597. limit one certificate pei household. Certihcate I I is not redeemable for cash and is not valid with ony . I other certificate or discount. No reproductions vSl I allowed. Void wheie prohibited, taxed, or restricted by jit low. Applicable taxes must be paid by bearer. Only J9 9 redeemauie in the U.S. Cash value 1100 cent. WP� I I' cngst a�h.rtuffflr,t OFF YOUR PURCHASE OF $35 OR MORE AT CHAMPS SPORTS Save $10 on your purchase of $35 or more when you use your Visa8 card at Chomps Sports. They have all the top-nome sports stuff you want before you even know you wont it. The latest clothes. The latest shoes. The latest equipment. So when you want to see what's next, come to Champs Sports first. For the store nearest you, call 1-800-TOBE-1ST (1-800862-3178). Offer valid August 1,1995, through December 31,1995. Terms and condHions: Certificate redemption is solely the responsibility of Chomps Sports. Offer valid August 1,1995, through December 31 1995. Offer valid only when you poy with your Visa' card. Present this certificate at any Chomps Sports in the U.S. to receive $10 off a merchandise purchase of $35 or more Non-sale merchandise only. Certificate must be presented ot time of pur- chose and cannot be used in conjunction with ony other certificate or discount offers. Not redeemable for cosh. Limit one per customer. Certificate is not trans- ferable. Void if copied ond where prohibited, taxed, or mjBjirjjFj restarted by low. Applicable taxes must be paid by bearer Manager key code 06. For the store nearest ' you call 1-800-TO-BE-1ST (1-800-862-3178). Only redeemable in the U.S. Cash value 1100 cent 1 I I L fSHiS'SAVMtttf Mttl llllllIWlO ONYOURNOTPURCHASlAr I forachange pR 1 IMPORTS ! Take 15 off your total purchase of all regular-priced items when J you use your Viso� card at Pier 1. Your room or apartment could I use a few changes. You could use a good deal. Pier 1 can supply I both Offer valid from January 1,1996, through June 30,1996. I Terms and conditions: Certificate redemption is solely the responsibility of I Pier 1 Imports. Offer valid from Januoty 1,1996, through June 30,1996. Offer I valid for a onetime purchase only. Offer valid on regutor-priced merchandise only t and excludes clearance and sale items, delivery, and othe; service charges. I Certificate must be redeemed at time of purchase. Offer does net opply to prior I purchases and cannot be used to purchase gift certificates Good only for purchase I of products indicated. Any other use constitutes fraud. Certificate is not valid in I combination with any other certificate, coupon, or discount. Certificate is valid at I all Pier 1 company stores ond participating franchise stores. Void where prohibit- i ed, taxed, or rescued by law. Offer valid only when I you pay with your Visa' card. Applicable taxes must I be paid by bearei. Only redeemable in the U.S. Cosh I value 1lOOcent. I r i i i i i i i i i i �inn Si- Minis SAVE $2 j ON ANY PURCHASE OF MR 5 OR MORE AT JSTON MARKET Use or show your Visa� card and present this certificate at any Boston Market' or Boston Chicken� location to save $2 on any purchase of $5 or more. Come in soon and try the rotissene-roast- ed chicken or turkey, double-glazed ham, ot double-sauced meat loaf ond don't forget the freshly prepared sandwiches and side dishes Offer valid September 1,1995, through November 26, 1995. Terms and tontftions: Certificate redemption is solely the responsibility of Boston Morket Offer valid September 1,1995 through November 26, 1995 Offer valid only when you use or show your Visa cord. Present this certificate with your Visa card ot time of purchase ot any participating Boston Market or Boston Chicken location. Only one certificate per visit Any other use constitutes fraud. Certificate is not redeemable for cash and is not valid with any other certihcate or speciol offer. Certihcate not redeemable for alcoholic beverages, tobacco, ot dairy products. No cash refund. No reproductions allowed. Void where prohibited, taxed, or restricted by low. Applicable taxes must be paid by bearer. Only redeemable in the U.S. Cash value 120 cent. : CAMELOT GET $3 OFF! &itxsMnsa any camelot musk CO OR AUDIO CASSETTE PRICED AT $9.99 OR WORE j Use your Visa card to take $3 off of any CD or audio cassette , priced $9.99 or more at Camelot Music. Limit two selections per certificate Pick the music and save when you use your Viso I cord. Offer valid August 1,1995 through January 31, 1996. Terms and conditions: Certificate redemption is solely the responsibility of Comelot Music. Offer valid August 1, 1995, through January 31 1996. ' M two selections per certificate. Not valid tffe any other offer or discout.i Jttrj excludes sale-priced merchandise Offer valid ml, when you poy with your Visa; card Redeem certificate at time of purchase at any participating Camelot Music tetail location. No lepioductions allowed. Void where mm I prohibited, taxed, or restricted by low. Apphcoble taxes VISA must be paid by bearei Only redeemable in the U S AfamfMpmtrfc I Cash value 1 ' 100 cent 9BEB& I I fre1 1 Tuesday, November 2, 1995 The East Carolinian Our View ECU has four bank machines for over 17,000 students. Is there one that suits your needs, or are you constantly having to take road trips to withdraw cash? Out with the old and in with the new - ECU's bank machine problems may almost be over. First Union has replaced one out-of-service teller ma- chine outside of Mendenhall Student Center and Wachovia never left its original spot which leaves one void to fill. While two machines might seem appropriate to handle ECU's student banking needs, service charge is not a pretty word. Competitive banks, such as Triangle, have chosen to install machines elsewhere because parking spaces be- side Mendenhall are no longer available due to the rec center construction. At one time, students could drive up to the bus stop and park their cars for a few minutes (in a metered spot) in order to use the machines - not any more. The lack of parking leaves the machine available only to those who happen to be on campus or who live nearby. Let us not forget the Cash Points machine located be- side the Student Stores on central campus. Students can still drive up to that spot, but a minimum of $20 has to be taken out (possibly more than most students have). These three machines cover central and west campus, but what about College Hill? The Wachovia teller located on 10th Street beside the Post Office sees more than its fair share of business. An ATM added to the top of College Hill (pos- sibly in Todd Dining Hall) might alleviate some of the con- gestion students often face when trying to get money from the 10th Street location. But as we all know ideas can take years to escalate into projects, especially completed projects. Who decides what machines get a spot on campus any- way? Competitive bidding allows banks to hold the supreme space of ECU, but why can't all banks be allowed to share in fair competition? The university is planning to install information kiosk machines across campus and there is certainly room for as many banks as the university wants to allow. With downtown seeming to be the favorite nightlife spot for many students, one would think downtown would be an ideal location for banking machines. But, there's only one available - in the parking lot for Chico's and Bicycle Post. This dark lot is not the ideal locale for stu- dents, primarily female students, to be withdrawing money on late weekend nights. So to retrieve money, these patrons are expected to either carry a wad of cash downtown, drive intoxicated to a bank machine, walk to Mendenhall (in hopes that one of the machines may be working) or simply do without (which can only hurt downtown establishments and banks). So, once again, it seems as though the needs of the students are being overlooked for the convenience. - The East Carolinian Stephanie Lassiter, Editor-in-Chief Crissy Parker, Advertising Director Celeste Wilson, Production Manager 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 Erika Gohde, Production Assistant Jeremy Lee, Production Assistant Kami Klemmer, Production Assistant Ken Clark, Photo Editor Patrick irelan, Photographer Xlali Yang, Systems Manager Rick Lucas, Copy Editor Patrick Hinson, Copy Editor Lanl Adkinson, Copy Editor Paul D. Wright, Media Adviser Janet Respess, Media Accountant Deborah Daniel,Secretary 1 Serving the ECU community since 1925, The East Carolinian publishes 12,000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday. The lead editorial in each edition is the opinion of the Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomes letters to the editor, limited to 250 words, which may be edited for decency or brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit or reject letters for publication. All letters must be signed. Letters should be addressed to Opinion Editor, The East Carolinian, Publications Building, ECU, Greenville. NC 27858-4353. For information, call (919) 328-6366. Bowling for dollars Who says that college football is made up of amateurs? Okay, the play- ers might be, but when it comes to coaches it's business as usual. With big money waiting in bowl berths, the stakes are high, and this is where sportsmanship is left at the stadium gates. There are two main problems fac- ing college football seasons. One is that it needs a playoff system to elimi- nate controversy. The second is that there needs to be better regulation of the way polls are conducted. I warn you that at no point will I be placing any sort of blame on the players for these problems. I thirjk that as a whole, they do a good job of fulfilling their obligation - to do as they are coached. The chief problem facing col- lege football is that there is not a true playoff system. The great poll con- troversy of the 1994 season involved a dispute between the two unbeaten teams, Nebraska and Penn State, and who was really the national cham- pion. They both had the same record and won their bowl games, respect- fully, but the decision was left up to pollsters. This situation has been partly remedied since that point, but not to the degree to which it should. There was an alliance formed that stated that when it came to the number one and two teams in the nation that all deals between their conferences and the various bowls were off. This would be almost flaw- less except for the fact that the teams of the Pac 10 and the Big 10 didn't sign on, and, thus, still remain com- mitted to the Rose Bowl. Fortunately, this shouldn't be a problem this year because the high- est team in either of these two con- ferences is Ohio State, coming in at number four. But who's to say in the Chris Arline Opinion Columnist There are two main problems facing college football seasons. near future, with a very young and talented USC in the ranks, that a problem won't arise. This is where the second prob- lem rests. It's the pollsters that make the decisions as to who is ranked what. The problem with this is that so many of the people making these decisions don't actually watch the teams they are voting on. This is largely due to the fact that the votes have to be in early Sunday morn- ing. The coaches and writers don't have enough time to do anything more than look over the stats be- fore faxing in their decisions, and this leads to the problems with sportsmanship. With stats determining the way the voting goes, the only way for coaches to give their teams a fight- ing chance is by running up the score. In doing this they assure themselves favorable responses (i.e. higher ranking). In a business sense this is all fine and dandy when big money is on the line, but what about those higher standards of simply being a good sport and saying enough is enough? The solutions are pretty simple when it comes to handling these two problems. The first solution is for the NCAA to reform the bowl situation. Step number one is the toughest Tell the Pac 10 and the Big 10 that they no longer have the option to go wherever they want. This will put everyone back in the same race. Step number two is to take the top four teams and have them play the week after the regular season is over. This will still fall before exams and keep university presidents, con- cerned about academic schedules happy. The winners of these two games will then go to the highest bidding bowl to play for the title. The two losing teams can play for third in the number two bowl. The bids for the bowls' payoffs will be due at the beginning of the season so that plans can be made accordingly. With the rewards of championship games being offered to the highest bidder, the corporate investment will skyrocket and so will payoffs. With most conferences hav- ing a distribution clause that re- quires their schools to share the money, the take in many schools will benefit. Students stand to benefit because with more money coming in their fees stand to be offset. The second solution is to wait until Monday for the pollsters to place their votes. This would give the voters a chance to research their decisions a little mo-e and allow for more validity. This also allows top contention teams to have the oppor- tunity to let some of their younger players get some play time without being penalized in the polls for not running up the score. Let them play with a little good sportsmanship while in college. There is plenty of time for the other side of the coin in the pros. Down with Wal-Mart To the Editor: Global Transpark's suggestion that ECU implement a School of En- gineering shows keen appreciation of the critical resources that future development of Eastern NC requires. A School of Engineering can well have an impact of similar magnitude to that of the ECU School of Medi- cine. As in medicine, a distinguished engineering faculty and related re- search will lay the foundation for a host of area high tech activities. No other ECU programs have this po- tential. Several Piedmont schools cur- rently control engineering education in North Carolina, and will surely op- pose an engineering school here. They, and those controlled by them, will tell us North Carolina doesn't need another engineering school Greenville is too remote there is no local support, etc. The same chorus was raised against the medical school vision of Dr. Leo Jenkins and other local leaders. The naysayers have been proven wrong - the ECU School of Medicine is a national standout pro- viding major services to the region! So, too, can be the School of Engi- neering. As CEO of a fast-growing high tech engineering group in Greenville, 1 know how hard we have to work to attract qualified engineers to the area. We must compete with the campus related engineering resources of the Raleigh-Durham area. Eastern NC risks becoming a technology backwa- ter without these resources. From my perspective as a direc- tor of the National Association of Radio and Telecommunications Engi- neers, I know about the huge short- age of engineers to supports the wire- less communications revolution now underway, and substantial shortages in other areas as well. Now is the time for local leader- ship to grasp the initiative and press forward with School of Engineering support for the future good of Greenville and all of Eastern NO Lawrence Behr Chief Executive Officer LBA Group, Inc. As many readers know by now, when I get an idea stuck in my head, it is best to just ride it out and listen to what I have to say. Today's article is on Wal-Mart. That store over on the other side of Greenville that seems to be competitively knocking stores out of business. Perhaps there is some trance that fixates customers into believing that Wal-Mart will always be the best store to shop. I have news for you, it will not. When something seems too good to be true, then it probably is. Wal-Mart is the prime example of this cliche. Wal-Mart has racked up most of the purchases made by the ECU students lately. This is how I see it. Every time you go to shop at Wal-Mart, you save a few pennies here and there.Of course you are just a customer to them and your feelings are actually on their priority list, number 10. I have worked in the retail busi- ness before, and I know that cus- tomer satisfaction should always be the number one priority. When deal- ing with a store as large as this one, there is usually no interaction be- tween employees and the customers. The little interaction there is happens to be when a customer asks for help and the employee looks far off into a realm that only they can see and says. "Uh I think it's on aisle three, or perhaps four, I know it can't be any further than five Yeah, this is where I want to do my shopping. Sure by shopping at other stores I may lose a few pen- nies, but I know in my heart that the difference also pays for the quality of service I receive from these smaller Brian Lewis Burns Opinion Columnist Sure by shopping at other stores I may lose a few pennies. stores. What is going to happen is that as soon as Wal-Mart has taken over most industries in Greenville, the prices will go up and now we, the con- sumers, will have no choice but to continue to shop there. If you do not believe me, then ask yourself, "Where is Roses?" You sure won't find one in Greenville, or in most other areas. Roses was one of the first big victims to fall prey to Wal-Mart. It is already happening and it will get worse. Wal-Mart is not only trying to control the retail indus- tries, they now have moved into the food chains and the beauty salons. If you get hungry at 3 a.m. and hap- pen to be shopping at the aforemen- tioned store, all your fears can go away, because they now are a gro- cery store as well. I know you must be saying to yourself, "But when I go shopping for all my necessities and my grocer- ies, when will I have the time to get my hair cut Fear not, you can also have your hair cut, styled or what- ever at this store. All these things may sound great now, but what about the fu- ture when the idea of a monopoly will be an everyday occurrence, and price comparison will be a thought of yesterday. Monopolies are illegal in this country for the mere fact that to control a market with prices is an unfair business practice. Well, Wal- Mart has found its way around that. There would obviously be no need for this practice if there is simply no competition, right? Once all of Wal-Mart's competitors have been eliminated from this planet, the prices will rise, the hatred towards this form of business will rise and the only thing that will fall will be the little respect that residents have for that store. There are two solutions to this problem, one - to boycott the store and give your business to stores who care about you, the customer, and are willing to help you. Or, two - try to write letters to the heads of this company and express your con- cerns about how area businesses are being put out of business due to their practices and that you do not wish to become a slave to their prices. The decision is up to you, the reader. 1, on the other hand, have become quite accustomed to the words, "Blue light special and will continue to do so until I see that the other store learns how to exer- cise good business practices and begins to care about me, the -us- tomer. i ' Thursday, November 2, 1995 The East Carolinian 'l"KIfed SPARE TIME SPARE TIME PRETE 9 BY ANDY FARKAS lrCcMrij !$& �&' rtcSGRcwNS A y�Asr J JHFECTIOH. 1 JP Thursday, November 2, 1995 The East Carolinian LIFe Visit The Second City � IIHIIU Attractions Coming soon for your edification and amusement: Thursday, November 2 Faculty Jazz Band at Staccato Cafe and Grille Roily Gray & Sunfire at the Attic (reggae) Moe at Peasant's Cafe (roots rock) Movie: Congo at Hendrix Theatre 8:00 p.m. FREE! (adventure) Friday, November 3 Gibb Droll at the Attic (blues rock) (Gibb Droll Interview on WZMB 91.3 at 4 p.m.) Flyin' Mice at Peasant's Cafe (roots rock) Movie: Congo at Hendrix Theatre 8:00 p.m. FREE! (adventure) Saturday, November 4 Pippi Longstocking at Wright Auditorium Cold Sweat at the Attic (R&B) Stem at Peasant's Cafe Movie: Congo at Hendrix Theatre 8:00 p.m. FREE! (adventure) Tuesday, November 7 An Evening With The Second City at Wright Auditorium (comedy) Urge Overkill with The Geraldine Fibbers at the Ritz in Raleigh (rock) Wednesday, November 8 Cozy Sheridan at the Wright Place (Noon Day Tunes) Moon Boot Lover at Peasant's Cafe Comedy Zone with Bill Tucker and Joey Brian at the Attic SEND US INFO! Do you have an upcoming event that you'd like listed in our Coming Attractions column? If so, please send us information (a schedule would be nice) at: Coming Attractions The East Carolinian East Carolina University Student Publication Bldg. Greenville, NC 27858 The Unsound moshes it up Local heavy metal favorites satisfy at Peasant's Cafe Brandon Waddeli Assistant Lifestyle Editor What are you going to do this weekend? Oh, I think I'll go drink some warm, flat beer, eat soggy chips and buy a $20 ticket to see Hootie and the Blowfish. Follow up that intellec- tually stimulating event by going to (dramatic pause) a downtown dance club and dance, dance, dancing the night away. Tired of the same tired old rou- tine every weekend? It seems a couple of downtown club owners were, too. While the vast majority of stu- dents were at home on Fall Break, busily convincing their parents that the semester was going great and ev- erything was running smoothly, it was open mic weekend downtown. Both the Attic and Peasant's have had their fair shares of bigger name bands in the last few weeks, but this weekend was set aside for the locals. And in this corner, the defend- ing local heavyweight champions at Peasant's to defend their title - The Unsound. The lights slowly went down in- side Peasant's and anxious locals be- came giddy as Unsound prepared themselves for yet another vivacious Greenville appearance. Though the band initially had a few soundboard problems, the kinks worked them- selves out by 12:30 a.m. and the quar- tet was ready to slug it out. Just like the three other Unsound shows I've attended, the small but mighty legion of Unsound fans and friends packed themselves into a downtown club to mosh it up and get a little crazy. Several people gathered directly in front of the stage prepar- ing themselves for the pit. The lead vocalist, known to all only as Mark, grabbed the mic and the band ripped into their opening song. The crowd became enthused quickly. Before the band finished their third song, Unsound had to slow the set down. The furious circle of See UNSOUND page 9 TKwiclAceuA Joffe sins against The Scarlet Letter Dale Williamson Staff Writer "Not many people have read the book sayeth Demi Moore. No, Demi. Only you and your idiotic HoUywood friends haven't read The Scarlet Letter. The people behind the film version of Nathaniel Hawthorne's novel try to cover their butts by stating in the opening credits that the movie is "freely based" on the book. Hell, if you're going to be this free with a text, then why don't you just cast Sylvester Stallone as Dimmesdale, Richard Roundtree as Chillingworth and Suzanne Sommers as Hester Pryne. 1 would love to believe that Roland Joffe's Scarlet Utter is a revisionist adaptation of a clas- sic work, but "re-vision" requires vision to begin with. Joffe and scriptwriter Douglas Day Stewart both need some very thick glasses. Almost anyone who went through high school at least knows the story of Hester and her illegitimate child, Pearl. If you haven't read the book, don't trust the film. If you want to con- sider the film on its own as a film, it's still pathetic. Stewart's script is filled with all those things Hawthorne intentionally left out, or never even consid- ered. Such things include Hester drooling over Dimmesdale's bare ass as he skinny dips; Hester's female slave secretly watching Hester bathe herself; a satanic red canary that looks like a muppet when it flies; and sex in corn juxtaposed with candle mas- turbation in a tub. As for Joffe, the man needs to retake some film classes. He See LETTER page 9 Photo Courtesy ECU Student Activities Ladies and gentlemen presenting the future of comedy! The Second City comedy troupe, which has spawned numerous stars, will be performing at Wright Auditorium on Nov. 7. Sarah Wahlert Staff Writer Authority figures beware! The Second City comedy troupe is com- ing to ECU. This historically influential com- edy gang hails from Chicago afid started way back in 1959. Soon after the club first opened, it became a "must see" for everyone around. The Second City features around six or seven actors on average who perform comedy sketches that are planned and improvisational. First originated in 1951 by Paul Sills and David Sheperd, the ensemble has al- ways poked fun at the political, social and cultural aspects of the time. After word got around, the com- pany opened branches in New York, and later London and Toronto. A 10- week tour of campuses followed, in- cluding cities like Detroit, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Boston, Pitts- burgh, St Louis and New Haven. Tele- vision came next, and The Second City became an institution. Many famous actors once dis- played their talents in The Second City, including Dan Ackroyd, John Belushi, Gilda Radner, Bill Murray, John Candy, Martin Short, Rick Moranis, Chris Farley, Mike Myers, George Wendt and Julia Louis- Dreyfus. Pat McCartney spoke to TEC in a recent phone interview, and we got the chance to ask some burning ques- tions about The Second City. What made the success of The Second Ctiy possible? "The Second City was invented to satirize the political situations of the time McCartney said. "There was a lack of comedy clubs in the Chicago area at that time too, and the anti- authoritarian attitude of the troupe appealed to many people. "People want to see their true and hidden feelings acted out for them. There is an intelligence behind the satire that makes it thought pro- voking as well as funny. Laughter is universal McCartney describes the type of comedy performed by The Second City as "mostly satire and political material, but we also include the ab- surd and Python-esque types of stuff How does the process of getting the material together work? "We do a lot of touring McCartney said, "so most of our ideas come from being in a van together, entertaining each other. Of course we always include "best of" material. "Right now we're reestablishing ourselves as the center for satire. The keys are talent and point of view. We are also getting a lot harder and stron- ger with all the Generation X anger Students who go to see The Sec- ond City, according to McCartney, can expect "to laugh, to see some great improv, and to think a little bit. Hu- mor is very important, especially be- cause of the people in charge and our situation; for example, the Christian Right and Unemployment. But of course it has to be smart humor The Second City will be at Wright Auditorium on Nov. 7 as part of the "An Evening With series. Tickets are $4 for students, $7 for faculty staff, $10 for the general public, and $12 at the door. Come see some great comedy, sit back and just laugh. CD. Reviews U Mark Brett Lifestyle Editor The Dead Milkmen Stoney's Extra Stout (Pi3) Long ago and far away, when I was first getting into alternative mu- sic (back when that term meant something), I discovered the Dead Milkmen. They were weird, funny and just a touch angry. "This I thought, "was written for me They became my favorite band, and held that spot for a long time. Now, eight years and five al- bums later, they're calling it quits. The final Dead Milkmen album, Stoney's Extra Stout (Pig), was re- leased last week. And boy, am I de- pressed. Stoney's isn't the Milkmen's best work, but it's a far cry better than than their last couple of efforts (the weakest of their career). They seem to have lost some of their vi- tality in recent years, which is prob- ably why they're breaking up. Still, this new album hearkens back to The Dead Milkmen at their height, and it's a good farewell for the mas- ters of kiddie punk. The Dead Milkmen have devel- oped a style all their own over the years. Musically, it's fairly simple fare; they tend toward guitar pop melodies. But they play those melo- dies slightly off-key, producing a sound that well, it doesn't exactly sound good, but it's at least unusual. It's not for everybody, but if you feel the call of the Milkmen as I have from the moment 1 first heard them, you'll understand their appeal. Things get off to a good start with "Peter Bazooka a spoken See PIG page 9 Pippi Longstocking WWfote Baywatch offers bad TV challenge Every paper has a TV critic but our critic is no normal couch potato, no mere 7V Junkie. No, our man will watch anything, anytime, regardless of quality or good taste. Truly, he has no shame and that is why we call him "The T V Whore Kevin Chaisson Staff Writer Photo courtesy ECU Family Fare Series The story of Pippi Longstocking, the strongest girl in the world, will unfold on-stage Saturday at 2 p.m. in Wright Auditorium as part of ECU'S Family Fare Theatre series. So I was sitting outside of Spago in LA, sipping on vanilla cappuccino and talking to George Lucas about my part in the next three Star Wars films when my editor came over to me and said, "Wake up. I need to talk to you I jolted, almost spilling my General Foods microwave cappuccino in my lap. My editor was standing over me, smiling with wicked glee. "Yuh-huh?" I said. "Well he said, "we have a little problem with your column. My mouth gaped open. "It's not the writing, is it?" He smiled a practiced, placating smile (the one he uses for his writ- ers) "No, no. That's fine. The openings are a bit long-winded, but we 11 See BAYWATCH page 8 yy ' 8 Thursday, November 2, 1995 The East Carolinian BAYWATCH from page discuss that another time. It was brought to my attention that even though your column title is "TV Whore" and we say you'll watch anything, you really haven't had to watch anything, well bad. So, we have this new assignment for you I steeled up, ready for the blow. "We the editor said, "would like you to review 'Baywatch Aha! So the die had been cast, the gauntlet thrown. I was up to this challenge. In fact, though I didn't tell him this, I have caught a couple of full episodes of "Baywatch I had my finger on the pulse of this inter- national hit, watched by more people than any other show in history. I was completely aware of the show's star and co-producer, David Hasselhoff, and how he is revered in Europe. Not that I've ever really watched the show. However, the few times I've caught it, the basic plot formats can break down into these three sce- narios. First, there is some environ- mental problem threatening the beach that puts people in jeopardy (offshore drilling, erosion, what- ever). Second, Mitch (Hasselhoff) and Co. get to use some new-fangled lifeguard toy (an episode I remem- ber featured a hovercraftjet ski thing) to save the world. Before they can do this, though, there is a seven- minute music video-style masturba- tory scene where all characters in- volved get to take their new toy on a "test run" and examine its sleek body styling and contours Third, is the character subplot of the week, attempting to show the audience, "Hey! These hunky guys and gals have a life outside of the beach Not that I've ever really watched the show. Anyway, the episode in particu- lar I decided to watch and review for this assignment featured a re- union of the Beach Boys - with Brian Wilson! To all those unfamil- iar, the story goes that Boys founder and songwriter Brian Wilson de- cided to quit the band and. more or less, lie in bed and sleep for a year. In fact, Wilson hasn't been heard of much at all until this last year when he put out an autobiography. So, there they were, all of the Beach Boys, except the drummer who died and was replaced with John Stamos from "Full House I was rather in- terested to see how this episode would pan out. The environmental issue of the hour was bacteria in the water, brought to everyone's attention by the Surfrider Foundation, an envi- ronmental group spearheaded by Hasselhoff. The Beach Boys figure in when they are asked by Mitch to play a benefit concert to correct the problem. This is a noble cause and okay storyline, except that every third line from a character's mouth is wordy exposition that sounds as if they're reading from the back of a brochure. The scripts for this show are pretty threadbare, but this is scary. Skipping the second step in above formula for now, we come to the personal subplots. In this epi- sode, the subplots really blew. They hinged on a past love of Stephanie's (Alexandra Paul) who was a bad boy, now gone worldly-conscious after joining Surfrider. This was particu- larly embarrassing to watch because Paul normally serves as the show's anti-bimbo, intelligent character. Also, there was some bit with Caroline (Yasmine Bleeth), insanely jealous over studboy Cody (David Chokachi) and bad girl Neely (Gena Lee Nolin) that was just plain silly. "Faust" this isn't. Coming back to the second part, the masturbatory music video sequences, this episode was chock- full of them - except they didn't fea- ture cool lifeguard gadgetry. No, this time it was just hard, tanned, barely- clothed bodies. You see, you've got the Beach Boys, so you have to play as many of their tunes to half-na- ked, wiggling-in-s!ow-mo bodies as possible. Right? This episode plays six complete Boys tunes in its 45 minute running time, four of which are purely music videos that have nothing to do with a plot whatso- ever. Hasselhoff has repeatedly scoffed at the press calling his show "Babewatch stating that a series that takes place on the beach will certainly have a lot of barely-covered bodies. Uh-huh. Say, David, how come your opening credits feature four breast shots, six butt shots, and a whopping ten shots of hardbodies running in slow-mo, the camera ogling all their curves? Not that I've ever really watched the show. To sum up, 1 believe I have proved my worthiness as your TV Whore. "Baywatch" is an embarrass- ment to television, punctuated with non-existent plots and beautiful people. It is not even remotely as entertaining as "Melrose Place which features the same elements. My advice is, if you want to stare at male and female bodies mostly na- ked in slow-mo without a lot of "plot" to get in the way, either rent a porno or watch "Kiana's Flex Ap- peal" on ESPN like any respectable citizen. Not that I've ever really watched that show, either. On a scale of one to ten, "Baywatch" rates a one. this week's topic: Horror Movies 1. Bela Lugosi played Dracula only twice. He made the role famous in the classic 1931 film Dracula, but he had to wait 17 years before playing the Transylvanian nobleman again in 1948's Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein. 2. Jamie Lee Curtis appeared in the first two Halloween movies. 3. Vampire Hunter D is a strange character, even for Japanimation. The talking face in his palm is never explained. 4. The nefarious Count Dracula fooled everybody in Son of Dracula by calling himself Count Alucard. 5. Ray Milland and Rosy Grier starred as The Thing With Tzoo Heads. Thing's advertising asked the burning question "What happens when a white bigot's head is grafted to a soul brother's body?" Believe me, you don't wanna know! Change The Color Of Your Eyes, Twice, For Only Student Special $35 Unlimited Tanning or Quo Membership from now until 121595 Champions 3500 S. Memorial Drive across from Pitt Community College 353-0544 Health & Fitness nlUNC Magic Tournament! comic book trading card & toy show greenville nc - november 5th at ramada inn convention center 203 w greenville blvd (hwy 264 alt) � golden, silver nd modern :�f$e comics � non-sport trading cards � magic cards � comic related toys � star-wars toys CALL FOR MORE INFO ON MAGiC TOURNAMENT. PRIZES INCLUDE MOX & BLACK LOTUS. TYPE 1 MODIFIED TOURNAMENT. CALL NOW TO RESERVE SEAT AS SEATING IS LIMITED ADMISSION TO SHOW IS 2 � SHOW HOURS AM FROM 10AM TIU. fl:30PM call 704 787 3911 fOR more info Now you can change vour eye color or add youthful definition to our eyes vv;h Natural Touch Soft Contact Lenses or Natural Touch Enhancers that feature a unique defimni; ring that give your eyes a youthful lift. At Doctors Vision Center, we are offering these lenses at a special of TWO PAIRS FOR $99 Now you can change your eyes from brown to blue to green for one great price Doctors VisionCenter or Drs. Hcllis. Watson & Mullett 499 E. Greenville Boulevard Greenville 756-9404 1 tii earn adftiaKfccs ;i"i ioduM Orfcr tpin Grand Central Station The Guggenheim Museum David Letterman The Empire State Building The Subway Greenwich Village Chinatown The World Trade Center The Statue of Liberty International Shopping Central Park Broadway There's only one place where you can find all of this, and YOU COULD BE THERE! The Student Union's Annual New York City Trip, November 22-26. Spend the Thanksgiving Holiday in the Big Apple for as little as $140. To reserve your space or for more information, call the Central Ticket Office at 328-4788, or stop by the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall today! Deadline: November 3 For More Information, Call the Student Union Hotline at 328-6004. cAVVDEV Rolley Grey $1.50 Hi Balls $1.50 Bottle $1.00 32 oz Draft $1.00 Membership isiond $� Sim fire re"Qe j-l.Ox, "Draft Friday 3rd Gibb Droll blues rock Saturday 4th Cold Sweat Rockin' Rythm & Blues Wednesday 8th $1.50 HiBalls $1.50 Tall Boys sm Bill Tucker W former Chippendale Dancer ���;�!� Thursday 9th East Coast Music Quicksilver Wash Pub Attic vji L,0i�4zu!siht Advance tickets only $10 $1.50 HiBalls $1.50 Bottle Beer $1.00 Membership $1.00 32 oz Draft MHnHMI! MHI n �� wamam -��mbmn ?-�. � MMHI MM (!��� The East Carolinian Thursday, November 2, 1995 LETTER from page 7 needs to take courses in pacing, subtlety and engaging visuals. SeeCet Shorty for intelligent pacing, Seven for intriguing subtleties, and Dead Presidents for dynamic visu- als. A scene where Hester inspires Reverend Dimmesdale (profession- ally played by Gary Oldman) to de- liver a fiery religious sermon to his congregation could have been good Unfortunately. Joffe gets "artsy' by superimposing Hester's glamor ous image next to Dimmesdale's im passioned countenance. The scene poignant in its own right, might work well on his resume if he ever has to apply for a job at MTV. During this scene, I finally lost faith in the film and those involved FACT: 10 percent of air pollution is generated by operating lawn and garden equip- ment. TIP: Use an electric mower. Those with cords or batteries are cheap. Or use a push mower and don't pollute at alL MHHHIHSHHHHHHHBHBmMlilMil This Green Tip is sponsored by. Heron Bay Trading Co. "Greenville's Exclusive Nature Store" in The Plaza'321-6380 BRING TIP IN FOR 20 OFF PURCHASE O 1995 Kevin A. McLean, Tampa, FL with it. 1 wanted to leave. Then, to my glee, a good friend of mine handed me a box of Milk Duds. Those soft, sweet sugar balls re- freshed me and gave me incentive to stay in the theater. So, I endured. I endured Demi Moore struggling to meet the de- mands of her role. Instead of a scar- let "A Demi should have worn a sign that read, "Please take me seri- ously. I am a dramatic actress Demi, Lee Van Cleef outacted you in Master Ninja. You're only going to seem silly when you're pitted against the likes of Joan Plowright, who plays the devilish Mistress Hibbins. Furthermore, I endured Chillingworth (Robert Duvall) being reduced to a vengeful husband who dresses like an Indian and shaves his belly. I endured a painful voice-over narration from an adult Pearl, who tells us that the Puritan community tried to destroy her parents' true love. 1 endured Demi telling us, the ignorant audience, that a repressive society cannot extinguish the flames of passion and the fire of true love. I thought 1 was going to be sick. Fortunately, those sweet Milk Duds eased my stomach. I don't fault Demi for taking on this role. I even admire her ambition to face such a challenge. I, however, do not forgive Joffe. By publicly stating that Hawthorne's novel, which he called a "badly thought-out polemic against adultery was only "gather- ing dust on the shelves Joffe set himself up for criticism. He may have had some higher purpose stuck in his head when he literally rewrote Hawthorne's story, but the presentation of his purpose isn't worthy of a Kate Jackson TV movie. Hawthorne did not actually show us sex, but sexual tension runs throughout his work. Joffe shows us sex. Why not? Sex sells. But Joffe needs to watch77je Piano again to understand eroticism. I bet I looked more erotic picking Milk Duds from my teeth than Hester and Dimmesdale did rolling around in the barn. Man, those Milk Duds were good. The Puritan community placed all the blame on Hester for sinning against God. I place all the blame on Joffe for sinning against Hawthorne and anyone who spent money on this bloated project. As far as I'm concerned, Joffe should be forced to wear his own scarlet letter for the rest of his career. I thought about being kinder toThe Scarlet Letter, but no! The gloves come off! If you play with fire, you're gonna get burned! On a scale of one to 10, The Scarlet Letter gets nothing! It rates a zero! My Milk Duds, however, rate a tasty 10. WIN A PAIR OF TICKETS TO THE ALLMAIM BROTHERS �� CONCERT! Register during our remote broadcast on Thursday, Nov. 9 between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. in front of Student Stores. Well draw the winners at 2 p.m. that day for 5 pair of tickets to the concert. Sponsored by Student Leadership Development Programs and The DSL Staff Development Committee Thfe AU-Campus Leadership Conference Features with Dr. Susan Baile, Covey Leadership Center Thursday, November 16,1995 4-8pm, 244MSC Participants will receive for FREE: ?The Book The 7 Habits of Highly Elective People by Stephen Covey, a $1200 value ?Personal Leadership Application Workbook ?Dinner Space is limited so call 328-47 or stop by 0?jg MSC to register. Registration runs Oct. 30, 1995 through noon, Nov. 14,1995. This conference is limited to ECU Students and DSL stall' &��&�� rlVJ from page 7 word piece in the tradition of such Milkmen classics as "Stuart Vocal- ist Rodney Anonymous rants and raves over a familiarly nauseous Milkmen riff about congressmen, strip joints and government cheese, placing us firmly on familiar ground: whacked-out conspiracy theories. Later, the Milkmen give us an honest-to-God love song, "I'm Flying Away This song's simple and straightforward lyrics are a bit of a departure for this band, reknowned for their cynicism and evil wit (many older critics simply call them "bratty"). It's a little jarring to hear stuff like, "Absense makes the heart grow fond But I can't take it any longer coming out of the mouths of the men who recorded "If You Love Somebody, Set Them on Fire But there it is. I'm not sure I like this song, but it is sweet and hon- est; it makes me wonder if I haven't become too hip and detached for my own good. One of the big highlights of Stoney's is "The Blues Song Both an homage to and a nasty jab at the blues, this tune is complex and funny. "The blues isn't an art form Anonymous shouts, "The blues is a product, not unlike computer chips or tampons. The blues is a way for white kids to feel that they under- stand the feelings of black people without ever actually having to meet any. The blues is all these things and more, available for only $19.95 Though bitingly cynical, "The Blues Song" also manages to cap- ture the raw, bloody-throated feel of real blues. Slick blues rockers like Blues Traveler owe more to Stevie Ray Vaughn than Muddy Waters, but the Milkmen give us the real thing here. The Dead Milkmen's best mate- rial was released on Beelzebubba and Metaphysical Grafitti (two of the best albums recorded by any band, ever). On those albums, they explored bizarre ideas in complex songs with a little philosophical meat on their bones. On Stoney's. those glory days are represented by "The Man Who Rides the Bus In the former song, we're introduced to a very impor- tant person. As Anonymous croons with backing vocalists Dean Clean and Joe Jack Talcum, "The man who rules the world travels on the bus, staring out the window making things happen It's a great image: this sad little man sitting lonely on a bus, riding around the city affect- ing the outcome of everything around him. Even if he's just a mad- man, it doesn't matter: in fact, that might even make it better. "Big Deal the last song on the album, is as good a farewell as the Dead Milkmen could have given us, summing up their whole musical ca- reer in one three-minute song. 1 leave you with their words. "Life sucks And then you die Your sou! gets sucked into the sky The birds sing I wonder why You eat a bowl of cereal and sigh Big deal UNSOUND from page 7 moshers knocked down a few on-stage audio monitors and a few beers were spilled on their equipment They slowed down, dead silent, for fifteen seconds, then exploded back into their set with "Raike It's the one released song for admirable Greenville natives who need Unsound in the privacy of their own homes in- stead of live downtown. Recorded'music is all fine and good, but you've got to see these musicians live to fully appreciate the kind of show they produce. You need to get a little sweaty and thrash around. It's nothing evil, but I got out all my aggressions out and didn't een get arrested for it. Yes, the normally tranquil check- erboard floors at Peasant's were jam packed with, as Mark put it, "people who were also stuck in Greenville over Fall Break Unsound once again successfully defended their heavyweight title. They ended the show at about 1:45 a.m after a 90-minute set When it was time to leave, there was a subtle feel- ing of satisfaction amongst the angst- ridden crowd. Peasant's was the place to be Saturday night. No one in Greenville had a better time than Unsound crowd. COLLEGE flfl It STUDENTS BP MAJORING IN W"&jM& ALLIED HEALTH Eflmjj professions W Discover a challenging, rewarding future that puts you in touch with your skills. Today's Air Force offers ongoing opportunities for professional development with great pay and benefits, normal working hours, complete medical and dental care, and 30 days vacation with pay per year. Learn how to qualify as an Air Force health professional. Call USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS TOLL FREE 1-800-423-USAF East Carolina Playhouse presents "TAUT AND BRILLANT, WITH A HEART, A SOUL AND A SENSE OF HUMOR New York Post SOMEONE WHO'LL WATCH OVER ME by Frank McGuinness November 9, 10 U, 13 and 14, 1995 at 8:00 p.m. November 12,1995 at 2:00 p. m. Call-328-6829 General Puhlic:8.00 ECU Students: S 5.00 Children: $5.00 T 9M (HNM � �� 2MK.MM��ft4NMi -�� 10 Thursday, November 2, 1995 7"he East Carolinian CLASSIFIEDS EQhl For Rent AZALEA GARDENS Clean find Quiel. one bedroom- furnished .ipartrnerUs. S2!0i r.non RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 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. WESLEY COMMONS: 1 & 2 Bedroom, Range, Refrigerator, Washer & Dryer Hookups, Decks & Patios in most units. Laundry Facility, Sand Volleyball Court, Located 5 blocks from campus. Free Wa- ter & Sewer. WYNDHAM COURT. 2 Bedrooms Stove Refrigerator Dishwasher Washer & Dryer Hookups Patios on first floor. Located five blocks from campus. These and other fine properties managed by Pitt Property Management, 108 A Brownlea Drive, 758-1921. LANGSTON PARK APARTMENTS, 2 BR with free water, free cable (Beside Tar River Apts.) $355 month rent Call 758- 9977 1BR ACROSS FROM NEW STUDENT RECREATION, Rent $225 month at 810 Cotanche St Call 758-1921. ROOMMATE NEEDED: Starting in Janu- ary: 2BR; $167month Utilities; private room; Call Jody at 551-7624; leave mes- For Sale FOR SALE: Bowflex Powerpro Exercize System. 2 years old. $900 new. Excellent condition. $525. Call 752-6372. For Sale i? Help Wanted faO YOU NEED MONEYS WE WILL PAY YOU $CASH$ FOR YOUR USED We also buy GOLD SILVER Jewelry- Also Broken Gold Pieces & Stereo's TV's VCR's CD players TOMMY HILFIGER NAUTICA POLO RUFF HEWN J. CREW ALEXANDER JULIAN GUESS LEVI ETC. Student Swap Shop DOWNTOWN WALKING MALL 414 EVANS ST HRS. THURS-FRI 10-12,1:30 -5& SAT FROM 10-1 come into the staff parking lot in front of wachovia downtown, drive to back door & ring buzzer 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. 2 bedroom Du- p'ex. Walking distance from campus. Non- smoker requested. Includes WasherDryer and Dishwasher. $250mo. plus 12 ut il. Call 758-2232. SUBLEASE WANTED! Female, at Wilson Acres. Only one other roommate; your own bedroom. $250.00 month and half of ut ili- ties. One block from campus. Call joli at 758-9708. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share one bedroom apt. in Tar River. Lo- cated close to campus, for more informa- tion Call Celeste or Melodie at 931-3751. 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 1 12 baths, nice yard for outside pets, quiet couple, $365.00; 2 bedroom quads, Bryton Hills area, $340.00 call 353-0070. 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. DOGWOOD HOLLOW APARTMENTS 2 bedroom1 & 2 bath. 2 blocks from cam- pus. Water & basic cable included. 752- 8900. Professionally managed by Pro Man- agement of Greenville. TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom 1 12 bath. 2 blocks from campus. $475 per month. Pro Management of Greenville. 756-1234 KINGSTON PLACE CONDO 2 bedroom 2 bath. Partially furnished. $500.00 per month. Pro Management of Greenville. 756-1234 HOUSES FOR RENT near campus. $450- $550. Call Cindy. Pro Management of Greenville. 756-1234. Need CASH??? We Buy CD's, C.issettes .md We'll p.vv up In Sh credit or S5 DowntovVri 751-5026 VACATION AND CRUISE FOR TWO. Florida and the Bahamas for 10 days. Only $199 per person or best offer. Please call Pamela at 830-0828. BIKE FOR SALE! 21" Giant with Trek shocks, Good condition! $165.00. call Chris or Brandon at 830-6811. CONDOMS! Wide selection! Shop from the privacy of your own home. No mail- ing lists. Discreet packaging Help stop the spread of AIDS. Send for a free brochure. Francie's, 312 Crosstown Road, PO Box 178, PTC, GA 30269. FOR SALE: Personal Computer. 1C Turvo XT 4.7710.640K. 30mb Har d drive. EGA monitor. Enhanced click keyboard. Panasonic KXPT180 Printercable. $800.00. Call 830-1428. CLUB FOR WOMEN ONLY: Save $150 enrollment fee, $39.00 monthly. Take over payments, includes tanning bed, contact Tammy at (919) 756-1135 day, (919) 946- 1438 nights. PROTECT YOURSELF DAY & NIGHT. Patio door lock bar with built in alarm that alerts you to an intruders presence. $24.95, FREE BROCHURE Call 800-881- 7345. FOR SALE: Ladies Ski Set includes Skis, boots, poles. Dynastar Integra Skis. Nordica 658 Boots. Call Jenny at 355- 7686. 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. EDDIES GUITAR LIST: Two Yamaha Ace. $165 each, Ibanez 12 string $165. Call (919) 637-6550.1 buy alot of Guit ars. RESEARCH INFORMATION Largest Library of Information In U.S. - all subjects Order Catalog Today with VlaaMC or CO 800-351-0222 or (310)477-8226 Or rush $2 00 to RMwch Information 11322 Idaho Ave 206-A Los Angeles, CA 90025 Iff Help Wanted YOUTH BASKETBALL COACHES, The Greenville Recreation and Parks Depart- ment is recruiting for 12 to 16 part-time youth basketball coaches for the winter youth basketball program. Applicants must possess some knowledge of the basketball skills and have the ability and patience to work with youth. Applicants must be able to coach young people ages 9-18, in bas- ketball fundamentals. Hours are from 3:00pm unt il 7:00pm with some night and weekend coaching. This program will run from the end of November to mid-Febru- ary. Salary rates start at $4.25 per hour. For more information, please call Ben James or Michael Daly at 830-4550 after �PM. PART-TIME Shipping and Receiving Clerk needed for small local company. Must have good driving record. Call 756- 1111 for appL CHRISTMAS HELP NEEDED: Full or part-time. Flexible hours, good pay. Plaza Mall, Call 1-800-979-7120. ONLINE INFORMATION SERVICES is looking for college students wishing to gain valuable work experience with a rap- idly growing company. Ideal applicant would be energetic, efficient, willing to learn, and have excellent communication skills. We are looking to hire about 1215 people for our collections department. Working hours are from 5pm to 9pm Monday through Friday and 8am-12pm on Saturday. Extra hours are available from 8am to 5pm. We will work around school schedules. Please apply in person at 1206 Charles Blvd. or call Brian at 757-2127. STUDENTS, NEED A JOB? ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM is looking for pPACKAGE HANDLERS to load Vans and unload Trailers for the AM and PM shift's. Hours 4:00am to 9:00am. $6.00hour, tutition assistance available after 30 days. Future career opportunities in operations and management possible. Applications can be filled out at 104 United Drive, Creenville 752-1803. CAR PREP needed, clean driving record, part-time work needed. Must be 21 years old. Call Enterprise Rent-A-Car 355-0504. GUITARIST LOOKING FOR SINGER to play in acoustic act at BW-3. Call Mike 758-2294. Earn up to $180. STUDENT TO KEEP CHILDREN one afternoon a week, workdays and holidays. Must be majoring in a related field and have a desire to Tutor. 931-6904. NIGHT SUPERVISOR: PT 14 hr. shift available on Saturdays 6pm to 8am at the Greenville Community Shelter. $5.00 to start kA great resume addition to those with or needing human service back- ground. No calls. Apply at 207 Manhat- tan Ave. between 12-7pm weekdays. WANTED Individuals, Student Organi- zations and Small Groups to Promote SPRING BREAK '96. Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS. Call the Nation's Leader, Inter-Campus Programs, http: www.icpt.com 1-800-327-6013 TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK Make up to $2545hr. teaching basic conversa- tional English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching background or Asian languages required. For information call: (206 632-1146 extJ53622. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn up to $2,000month working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel. Seasonal & full-time employment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext C53622. TROPICAL BEACH RESORT JOBS Luxurious hotels are now hiring seasonal positions. Lifeguards, food service, house- keepers, hosthostess, and front desk staff. Call Resort Employment Services 1-206- 632-0150 ext R53621. DO YOU HAVE INTERESTING TAT- TOOS or body piercings? If so, please contact TLC Entertainment at 758-2881 for more informaiton! FREE TRIPS & CASH Find 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! 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 Citv Escorts at 757-3477 for an Interview. Est 1990. $1750 WEEKLY possible mailing our circulars. No experience required. Begin now. For info call 301-306-1207. ATTENTION LADIES Tired of being broke, want to get paid everyday, Call Play- mates Massage, Snow Hill, NC 747-7686. 5 Services Offered EMPLOYMENT DESIRED PART-TIME near campus. Afternoons, evenings and weekends. Hard working, Reliable adult student with broad work history and clean record needs a job. 754-2561 WANTED 100 STUDENTS lose 10- 30lbs. Next 90 days. New Metabolism Breakthrough Guaranteed. Dr. Recom- mended. $34.95 mcvisa. 1-800-211-6382. 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! GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS are available. Billions of dollars in grants. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1- 800-AID-2-HELP). mk Lost and Found REWARD OFFERED! FOR RETURN of Cannondale M400 stolen from bike rack west of Flanagan. Any information given that results in return of bike would be subject to reward. Call Ken at 7584890 EVERYONE GET READY for the 1995 GREEK ALL SING. Thursday November 16. Any Questions? Call Michelle 931- 0207. CONGRATULATIONS to the New Sisters of Alpha Delta Pi, Keira Ailken, Emily Bowen, Tara Brown, Betsy Bullock, Caroline Cameron, Ashley Danner, Laura Holcomb, Tonya Jackson, Tracy Jones, Nicole Lathan, Becky Lockemann, Carlyn Lupton, Christine Naiklus, Laura Lynn Owen, Anne Parker, Amanda Parrott Lind- say Peeler, Margaret Price, Jennifer Radcliffe, Sarah Rowland, Courtney Siegal, Carolyn Teel, Renee Thornton, Kristen Trull, Cameron Ward, Kelly Warfield, Jennifer Wienke, Jennifer Westcott ALPHA DELTA PI hopes everyone had a fun HALLOWEEN! PI DELTA SISTERS would like to wel- come our new pledges. We hope you have a great semester and we look forward to getting to know all of you! SIGMA NU! Thanks for the social Thurs- day night! The stench of animals and the sight of the Sigma Nu models have made a lasting impression. David and Julie, you both did a great job. Until next time Love, Delta Zeta Delta Personals JPM, 1 already miss you! See you on Sun- day. MCW ANNOUN DDITIONAL PARTICIPANTS NEEDED FOR A STUDY ABOUT HPVGENITAL WARTS. Unmarried female college students are invited to participate in a study that explores their experiences and thoughts about living with HPVGenital Warts. If you have been diagnosed with HPVGenitla Warts within the past 2 years and are will- ing to participate in private, confidential interviews, please contact the reseacher, Mary Browder, ECU Dept of Health Ed 3284316 (afternoons) or 7564599 (eve- nings). REGISTRATION FOR GENERAL COLLEGE STUDENTS General College students should contact their advisers the week of November 6-10 to make arrangements for academic advis- ing for Spring Semester 1996. Early regis- tration week is set for November 13-17. "SGAJAM-A-THON" Students and Musicians are needed Nov 4 to play and sing originals and unplugged music from the Vietnam Era: Jimi Hendr ix, Doors, CCR etc at Carolina East Mall. All funds raised will benefit Disabled Vietnam Veterans. Call Rob Lewis at 7564916 for reserved space and time. PRE-OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY STUDENTS ADVISING Early registration for spring semester will be Wednesday November 8th from 5:30- 7:30 and Thursday November 9th from 5:30-7:30 in room 203 of the Beik Build- ing Other advising hours will be by ap- pointment only. ATTENTION: ORTHODOX STUDENTS Greek, Russian, Romanian, Serbian, all Orthodox or those interested in the Ortho- dox religion are invited to attend Ortho- dox liturgy this Sunday! We are interested in forming an Orthodox student group and would like anyone interested to attend lit- urgy at 10:00am at the Baptist Student Center on 10th Street and remain for so- cial hour following. This is a good chance to meet other Orthodox on campus and those in the community. If you cannot at- tend but are interested in another meet- ing, please call 756-7846 in the evenings. SPRING REGISTRATION IS COMINGDON'T WAIT IN LINE TWICE! Don't be turned away from pre-regisiration because of an upaid parking ticket! Check with Parking and Traffic Services to be sure your record is not tagged for an outstand- ing citation. Visa and Mastercard now ac- cepted for payment of fines and permits! Call 3286294. INTENDED CSDI MAJORS All General College students who intend to major in Communication Sciences and have Mr. Robert Muzzarelli or Mrs. Meta Downes as their adviser are to meet on Wednesday, November 8 at 5:00pm in Brewster C-103. Advising for early regis- tration will take place at that time. Please prepare a tentative class schedule before the meeting GOLDEN KEY MEMBERS Meeting TODAY, Nov 2nd at 4:00pm in GCB 1019. Meet honorary members, get involved in great activities, order a t-shirt and have a great time! Any questions? Call Jacqie at 328-3302. See you There! B-GLAD B-GLAD (Bi-sexuals, Gays, Lesbians, and Allies for Diversity). Next Meeting is Tues- day, 7 November, 1995 at 7:30pm in the Underground of Mendenhall Student Cen- ter. Topic is T.B.A. Please bring food for the PICASSO food drive. See you at the meeting. EAST CAROLINA HONORS ORGANIZATION The next meeting of ECHO will be held on Nov. 7th at 5:30 pm in GCB 3006. A11 mem- bers are encouraged to attend. Anyone owing Fall semester dues should pay at this meeting. ATTENTION PLANNING STUDENT S: SPAN Will meet Tuesday, November 7th 8:00 at BW3's. All members and non-members encouraged to come. Members bring your dues or answer to Bruce. THE ADULT STUDENT ASSOCIATION Organizational meeting will be held on 11- 9-95 at 4:00pm in CC 2006. For all adult students who want to have a voice on cam- pus. This organization is for your benefit We will elect officers for the 95-96 academic year and discuss programs of interest to Adult Students. Make your wants & needs known to the University. There are over 4000 adult students at ECU. We need a united voice to speak for us and that is the purpose of ASA. MASSAGE CLINIC TONIGHT! Physical Therapy students will be giving massages tonight from 6-9pm in the ECU Back & Limb Clinic, Belk Building. Tick- ets $2.50 per 10 min. at the door. Come relieve your stressl . INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION Who: International Student Organization; When: November 8, 95 5:00pm; What At- traction in NC and VA; Where: GC 1015 CAREER RESOURCES ON THE INTERNET Get the inside scoop on "surfing the net" for jobs, company information, graduate schools and much more. Jeff Henley, Assis- tant Director of Career Services, will con- duct this workshop on how to access the Internet to expand your job search on Fri. Nov. 3 at 3:00pm in Austin 206. Sign up at Careeer Services. Seating is limited to 20. JOB SEARCH STRATEGIES WORK- SHOP This workshop, sponsored by Career Ser- vices, includes networking, using current technology via the Internet, and traditional job search methods to identify job oppor- tunities. It will be held on Mon. Nov. 6 at 2:00pm in the Career Services Building. 701 E. Fifth St CAREERS WITH THE IRS Learn about the types of job oppor tunities that the Internal Revenue Service offers and how to apply on Tue. Nov. 7 at 4:00pm. mr. Terrance Dawson, Revenue Agent will give the employment outlook and t he quali- fications his office seeks in new candidat es. please register for this program by noon Nov. 6 at Career Services. CALLING ALL MENTORS If you are an adult student who has at- tended ECU for one or more semesters and would like to be a mentor for a new adult student we need you There will be a train- ing session for prospective mentors Thurs- day, November 2, 1995 from 4:006:00pm in room 224 of the Mendenhall Student Center. Information will be presented on how to be an effective mentor and where to find needed information. It is important for the program that you receive the infor- mation to be provided and to g ive your own input If you want to be a mentor, but can- not attend this training session, please con- tact the Adult Student Services Office at 328-6881 and let us know when you are available for training and to pick up the information on Mentee(s). HEY EVERYBODY! COME OUT AND JOIN THE EAST CARO- LINA ULTIMATE TEAMS AS THEY CEL- EBRATE THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY OF ULTIMAX, sponsored by Recreational Ser- vices. Watch as the Two Defending National Champions, The East Carolina Irates de- fend their crown along with the Nationally ranked women's team, The Helios. Sixteen Men's Teams and Ten Women's Teams from around the nation will battle for the title of Ultimax Twenty-five! Thaf s Saturday and Sunday, November 4-5,1995, on the Intra- mural fields, pool play on Saturday and semis and finals on Sunday! Be there and see for yourself what the fuss is all about! Two days of fun in the sun with the na- tional champions! Sponsored by Rec. Ser- vices. ECU LAW SOCIETY Our next meeting will be held on Monday, November 6th at 5:15pm in Ragsdale room 218A. Our guest speaker will be an envi- ronmental specialist Refreshments will be served and the meeting is open to all ma- jors. SOCIAL WORK HONOR SOCIETY Chi Zeta, ECU'S Social Work Honor Soci- ety, is now accepting applications for mem- bership. Criteria for qualification is a 3.5 GPA in social work courses and an overall GPA of 3.0. Applications are available at the Ragsdale Building, Room 104-B. Sub- mit applications as soon as possible but not later than November 21, 1995. ECU ECONOMICS SOCIETY The ECON Society is holding a meeting Thursday, November 2nd in Brewster D Room 305 at 5:00pm. Please come and join us. We will be discussing upcoming ev ents. If you have any questions contact Prudence Woo at 3286006. Members, nonmembers, all majors are welcome! Please join us! VISITING SCHOLAR: LATIN AMERI- CAN POETRY AND LITERATURE Eugenio Suarez-Calban of Madrid, Spain. Fall Semester 95, Visiting Professor Dept of Romance Studies, Duke University. The Language-Cultural Heritage Controversy; Modern Puerto Rican Poetry in English. Thursday Afternoon, November 2,4:00pm. Room 1001, General Classroom Building. Lezama Lima; A Modern Cuban Poet in the Tradition of the Twentieth Century Narrative. Thursday Evening, November 2, 7:30pm. Room 306 D, Brewster Building. An informal Reception in Brewster 303 D will follow the evening program. NOON TIME LECTURE SERIES Monday, November 6 12:30-l:30pm Brody 2W-50. "Genetic Testing and Children: From Newborn Screening to Research" Ellen Clayton, M.D J.D. Department of Pediatrics & School of Law Vanderbilt University MMaHmi L i LET THE SECOND CITY CHALLENGE TAKE YOU TO THE FIRST CITY! econ IE 35th ANNIVERSARY TOUR Tuesday, November 7, 1995 Wright Auditorium � tt1IU!ilh7llKUmim O � TICKET PRICES: ot4 S Mudenl S4.00 40 FacultyStaff S7.00 General Public SI0.00 At the Door SI2.00 Tickets ore on sale at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University. All tickets are General' Admission. Doors oper. ol 7:00 PM. Visa and MasterCard accepted WHOEVER CAN NAME THE MOST FACES CORRECTLY IS ELIGIBLE FOR: . 2 TICKETS TO THE SECOND CITY . 2 TICKETS TO THE ALllMN BROTHERS . 1 QUAD-OCCUPANCY ROOM FOR THE NEW YORK CITY TRIP OVER THANKSGIVING � TURN COMPLETED LIST IN TO ROOM 210 MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER � DEADLINE: FRIDAY, NOV. 3 -12:00 NOON � MUST HAVE VALID ECU ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 �V n 8k a 5 en C - a QJ � z o 3 cr � en f � ipi fnii ii'���ni'i -��� 12 Thursday, November 2,1995 The East Carolinian BOATS, ECU declares war on Army Craig Perrott Staff Writer In the wake of a huge 36-34 last second victory over Southern Miss last week, the 1 irates must now turn their at- tention to the Black Knights of Army. ECU will face Army for the first time in history on Saturday at West Point. Looking at the schedule at the be- ginning of the year, any fan would tell you that the Army game would be an automatic win. Now, going into week 10 of the foot- ball season, that is not the case. The Cadets' powerful wishbone offense has tallied 2,632 yards on the ground this year, and averages 66 rushes per game. It is an offense that ECU Head Football Coach Steve Logan says that no one has been able to stop so far this sea- son. "The defining thing about Army is that they have run the wishbone all year long and they have six total turnovers Logan said. "They're not going to beat themselves Army's offensive at- tack ranks second na- tionally, just behind Ne- braska. The Cadets aver- age 359.4 yards on the ground per game and are number seven in the nation in turn- over margin. The Black Knights are at 11 for the year in turnovers, forcing 17 and giving up six. "The defining thing about Army is that they have run the wishbone all year long and they have six total turnovers" � Coach Logan Army has ranked in the top 10 nationally in rushing offense each season since installing the wish- bone in 1984. The wishbone backfield uti- lized by the Cadets employed 13 dif- ferent players in a 49-7 thumping of Boston College earlier this year, and 18 different ballcarriers in a 56- 14 rout of Colgate last week. "They've always got one mid- line fullback from which the offense emanates Logan said, it's just a mess. The Boston College kids - lit- erally, on one piece of film, 10 play- ers tackled the fullback while the half back was in the end zone with the ball. It's frightening. Our de- fensive players have never seen any- thing like this Army's wishbone attack is also designed to eat the clock. The Ca- dets have dominated the time of possession in every outing this sea- son, holding a nine-minute advan- tage over their opponents. "We've got to go score points See ARMY page 13 Youth key to golf team success Underclassmen lead golf team toward future Dill Dillard Staff Writer In building and maintaining a strong program of any sorts, young talent must step up to keep the fu- ture bright for the program. If this is the case, then things are looking good for ECU'S golf team. The Pirates returned home after finishing 13th in a field of 20 teams at the Old Dominion Seascape Clas- sic on Tuesday. The Bucs shot their way into the 13th position at the clo- sure of the first round of the two round tournament with a team score of 303. The Pirates first round effort was led by the youth of the program placing three underclassmen in the Pirate's top five scores at the end of both rounds of play. Sophomore Kevin Williams led the team in the first round, shooting an impressive 72 which is an even par. Along with Miller, freshman Daniel Griffis and sophomore Scott Campbell worked the r way into ECU's top five perform- ers. "We were excited that some of our kids played well despite their lack of experience said first year coach Kevin Williams after the opening round. The Pirate youngsters performed above expectations registering mid to high 70 stroke rounds including Miller's tie for 12th place in the indi- vidual standings going into the finial round. "This is the first time that they were able to compete in a major tour- nament, and they played great Will- iams added. This growing experience for the young Pirate squad included match- ups with top area golf programs like UNC- Creensboro, UNC-Charlotte, and fellow CAA member Old Dominion. In the final day of competition, it was the Spartans of UNC-Greens- boro who stole the show as well as the team championship. The Spartans led the whole way finishing with a score of 571 ahead of UNC-Charlotte and host team Old Dominion. The Pirates game improved ever so slightly from their previous perfor- mance, only shaving two strokes from their first round score. This slight improvement, however allowed ECU to finish 13th in the team standings in front of CAA opponent American as well as the Old Dominion two squad. Stepping up for the Pirates in the final round of the tournament was senior leader Brent Padrick. Padrick went into the final round four strokes behind Miller, but im- proved six strokes to lead the team in the final standings and move into a tie for 21st in the individual race. The Bucs' first round "Young Guns" also turned in a solid final round of golf with Miller, Campbell and Griffis finishing as three of the top five on the Pirate team. William's hackers will travel south to Summerville, S.C. for the Charleston Southern Invitational at Pine Forest Country Club, Nov. 13- 14. The two round contest will be the Bucs' final match before what could be a promising spring season. StaMltote Photo Courtesy of Kip Sloan The Greenville streets will look sirriiliarto this come Sunday's Piratechase 5K Road Race. Hosted by the ECU Cross Coun- try teams, the third Annual "Piratechase 5k" Road Race will be held in Greenville this Sunday next to Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium. Now in its third year, the "Piratechase" race will cover a new, all pavement, double loop course in the neighborhoods next to the football stadium. Race organizer Charlie "Choo" Justice expects about 150 area runners to participate in the 5K (3.1 mile) race, and the one mile "Fun Run All runners receive T-shirts and are eligible for prizes and awards. Proceeds from the event benefit the ECU Cross Country Men's and Women's teams, who also serve as race volunteers. An awards ceremony and party follow the event at the Pirate Club. If you have never run a in running race, but can jog three miles, here's your chance for a great new experience. Even if you can't run the whole distance, but can run or walk part of the way, come out and see what road racing is all about The one mile "Fun Run" starts at 1 p.m. followed by the 5K race at 1:30. regis- tration will be held at the Pirate Club building behind the football stadium up to 15 minutes before each race. For more information and entry forms, con- tact Charlie Justice at 3284611. Champions! Photo Courtesy of Rec Services The "Super Ho's ECU'S 1995 Intramural Flag Football Champions competed in an invitational in Chapel Hill last weekend. The team was upset by the Tortfessors of UNC. "Super Ho's" compete in invitational David Gaskins Rec Services "Guts & Glory" from NC State soundly defeated "Sigma Nu" of UNC- W 44-7 to win the championship game of the first North Carolina Collegiate Flag Football Tournament hosted at UNC-Chapel Hill over the weekend of Oct 27-29. Teams from UNC-Chapel Hill won the Women's and Co-Rec titles. A to- tal of 18 teams participated in the three divisions. ECU's championship team, the "Super Ho's participated in the tour- nament as well and completed the round-robin phase of the tourney un- defeated, receiving a bye in the first round. Derrick Harris, Rodney Young and Chris Pressley dominated play in 18-0 and 33-6 victories over the UNC- Chapel Hill "BS Maniacs" and Shaw University respectively. However, in the first round of the playoffs, they were upset 14-12 by the UNC-Chapel Hiil "Tortfessors" and eliminated from the event. Young and David Campbell scored touchdowns in the loss with a valiant comeback but fell short on the final play. After Campbell's touchdown with 1:27 re- maining, the defense held and forced a punt by utilizing their time-outs. The "Ho's" got the ball back with one sec- ond remaining and QB Daniel Finn lofted a long pass down the middle of the field which was caught by Matt Snyder. Snyder was downed short of the goal line but a holding penalty on the runner moved the ball to the 3- yard line and gave the "Ho's" one more untimed down. The last play misfired, however, and the game ended. ECU was also represented by a strong contingent of flag football of- ficials who were recognized for their outstanding performance. Eighteen officials worked the event represent- ing six different institutions (ECU, UNC-W, Appalachian State, NCSU, UNC-Chapel Hill and UNC-G). ECU's Steve Roberson, Chris Nunn, Kevin Hinnant and Russell Duvall all re- ceived championship game assign- ments while Nunn, Hinnant and Duvall were recognized among the six officials selected as All-Tournament. These four individuals will also travel to another intramural event on the weekend of Nov. 17-19 in an attempt to qualify for an invitation to the na- tional invitational flag football tour- ney in New Orleans. Volleyball team suffers defeat Avram Klein Staff Writer Whether it was the curse of the ghost-net or the angry spirits of the women's volleyball team whose bus exploded back in '63, Halloween dealt an evil hand to the Lady Pirates. Their last home game of the season was their shortest and most disappointing. ECU, who is now (15-13) for the sea- son, lost to UNC Greensboro (21-3) in three straight sets of 15-9, 15-8 and 15-7. As the regular Williams Arena fans tried to keep their heads up and remember the victories of past matches, the Pirates struggled throughout the night. ECU slammed a flickering 23 kills, which was nearly matched in committed errors. Al- though the team locked down their serves and seemed to work with the usual fluid teamwork that they are known for, their errors and lack of effective attacks hurt them. The Pi- rates went into the match with a .207 team attack percentage, but ony hit .010. The ECU squad was lead by Car- rie Brne who iced 12 kills and 15 digs. ECU senior Tara Venn, led the squad with four total blocks. Over the net, Venn blocked one attack solo style and assisted in the other three. Fresh- man Kristin Warner, helped straighten the Pirate's backbone with 17 assists and added 10 digs and three block assists. Halloween was the last home match for the team captain Melanie Richards from West Henrietta, N.Y. as well as co-captain Kristy Blair form Woodbridge, Va Tara Venn from Hendersonville, N.Y. and Gwynn Baber from Scottsville, Va. Kim Walker, Head Coach for the Lady Pirates of ECU, was visibly dis- pleased after the game which quickly dissolved into an empty coliseum. The team was not much for words and ex- ited to their locker room. "We didn't play well at all tonight" Walker explained. "Now we need to get back to playing the way we are capable of playing and prepare for this weekend's tourney and the rest of our schedule, since the remainder of our matches are on the road The Lady Pirates travel to Annapo- lis, Md. this weekend for the Navy Invi- tational, beginning on Friday, Nov. 3. Mourning, Hornets still negotiating CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The Charlotte Hornets were hoping the upcoming season would be when they finally became one of the NBA's best teams. What they didn't plan on was it being the year they lost their best player. Alonzo Mourning, the 6-foot-10 center who last season led the Hor- nets in scoring, rebounding, blocks and field-goal percentage, is locked in a contract squabble that could lead to him being traded. As Charlotte approaches its sea- son opener Friday night against the Chicago Bulls, Mourning and the Hornets remain S3 million apart on the question of his annual salary. Various reports have Charlotte talking with up to eight teams about the services of Mourning, who is due to make $4.35 million this season, his fourth in the league and the last under his current contract. The Hornets are said to have of- fered Mourning a seven-year, $70 million deal; he is said to want $91 million for seven seasons with an es- cape clause after four seasons. One report also said he wants a share in the ownership of the Charlotte Coli- seum. It's not the kind of distraction a team wants when it's coming off a franchise-record 50-victory season and has made what it believes are several offseason acquisitions that will strengthen the club. Manage- ment has talked optimistically about going to the next level with the 7- year-old franchise, which has yet to advance past the second round of the playoffs. "This is something for he and management to try to work out re- serve center Robert Parish said Tuesday after the Hornets worked out at their practice complex in neighboring Fort Mill, S.C. "We've got to stay focused and not worry about the business part of it Parish and the rest of the Hor- nets seemed somber as they walked out of the gym and into a cold rain on the way to their cars. "We'd really hate to see him go forward Scott Burrell said, shaking his head. "He's upbeat guard Kendall Gill said. "He doesn't like the possi- bility of leaving, but he knows that in this business, there's always the possibility of that happening Mourning wasn't speaking to re- porters, who staged a 3 12-hour vigil after practice. He enlisted the aid of two team employees to twice switch the location of his sport util- ity vehicle so he could get away from the sprawling facility without being confronted by the media. Mourning, an NBA all-star se- lection in each of the last two sea- sons, is revered in Charlotte. A huge likeness of him is painted on the side of a building in uptown Charlotte, and jerseys with his number 33 are one of the team's most popular sou- venirs. But the Hornets, for whom Mourning has averaged at least 21 points a game each season since they took him with the second pick in the 1992 draft, didn't sound cer- tain Tuesday that he would remain with the franchise. "We're still trying to work things out. We're trying to get there said Bob Bass, Charlotte's vice president for basketball opera- tions. Bass said the team had been in contact this week with David Falk, Mourning's agent. "I really don't know whether there will be another meeting or when it will be Bass said. Messages left by The Associated Press at Falk's office were not re- turned. Charlotte, already saddled with Larry Johnson's $84 million contract, has been talking with teams for sev- eral weeks about trading Mourning. One possibility has Mourning going to the Los Angeles Lakers for 7-1 center Vlade Divac, another player and a first-round draft pick. Also said to be under serious consid- eration is a deal with Boston 7-0 cen- ter Eric Montross, another player and two first-round draft picks, or send- ing Mourning to Portland for point guard Rod Strickland and possibly forward Cliff Robinson. Parish, a member of three NBA championship teams while with the Celtics, said the Hornets face a tough road trying to win a title without Mourning. "You just don't replace Alonzo Mourning he said. "They don't come along very often .� �jr"HinUi V j III. IIWHI.I The East Carolinian Thursday, November 2, 1995 13 Harris f feeler WlLUE ftflCED Low! Assorted Cereals 0 YslaCQ. Frozen 3S& ��� 12oz. 13-20 oz. Fresh Butter Crispy Rice, Honey Nut Oat Os, Frosted Flakes 16 oz. 1 09 Soft Drinks AlvJVlY from page 12 Logan said. "1 don't care ii they have the ball 50 minutes, you give me 50, 60, or 80 points. 1 don't want to control the clock. 1 want to control the scoreboard and win. We haven't controlled the clock in any game I've ever coached here, and never will The Pirate offense will face an Army defense which has caused their opponents to commit 15 fumbles this season. Prior to last season, the Black Knights adopted the "Desert Swarm" defensive- scheme made famous by Arizona. The Cadets (3-3-1) have had a EAST CAROLINA COIN& PAWN INSTANT CASH LOANS- WE BUY GOLD & SIL.VHR �VCR'S '�DIAMONDS �GUNS �TELEVISION �STEREOS �GOLD & PAWN BUILI0N �JEWELRY �GUITARS �COINS �CAMERAS All Transactions Stiictty Confidential 9-6 M-F 9-5 SAT frustrating season this year, having four straight games decided in the final 40 seconds, three of which came down to the last play of the game. Army suffered last minute losses to Duke. Washington and Notre Dame while tying Rice on the final play. Four out of seven of Army's games have been decided by a total of 11 points. The Pirates enter the game riding the momentum created by last week's win at Southern Miss. ECU quarterback Marcus Crandell was named both the ECAC and Con- ference ISA Player of the Week for his performance against the Golden Eagles. Crandell completed 28 of 51 passes for 312 yards and three touchdowns, while rushing for 56 yards and an additional TD. "The resourcefulness that he displayed and the execution that was there was really a thing of beauty Logan said. "1 really like our quarterback. I've said it before and I'll say it again - I wouldn't trade him for anyone in the coun- try Crandell could overcome Pirate stand-out Jeff Blake as ECU's all- time career passing leader in Saturday's game at West Point. He needs just 244 yards to move ahead of Blake's 5,133 yard career total. Crandell currently has 4,890 yards, and has thrown for 587 of those yards in the past two games. Mitchell Galloway caught a ca- reer best nine passes against South- ern Miss for 106 yards, and leads the team in receptions with 36. Tight end Scott Richards had two of his three TD catches of the sea- son against USM. upping his recep- tion total of the year to 26 snags. ECU cornerback Emmanuel McDaniel recorded his sixth inter- ception of the season against the Golden Eagles, and it was the fifth consecutive game he's had a pick. Linebacker Mark Libiano had an interception of his own against USM. the third of his career. NO EDITORIAL BOARD MEETING TODAY. NEXT WEEK'S MEETING WILL BE HELD AT 4. . 'z�k 2 Itr. B XJi Decadent Ice Cream 12 gai t Light Microwave Popcorn io.5oz. 752-0322 Comer of 10th & Dickinson ffl p �g 0 zcQa-A a 0�c-ftH Decadent Cookies 2I00 12oz. Soft Drink Feature r Don't let an unpaid parking ticket hold up your registration for spring semester! Students with uncleared parking citations have a tag placed on their record and are not permitted to register until S "Did you say i have to the tag is cleared. Please pay any f come back alter clearing outstanding fin� so you will not ggSSSm. be delayed during registration. Walk in Hours: Monday Friday 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone inquiries accepted until 5:00 p.m. uu Parking and Traffic Services 305 E. Tenth Street CAROLINA iMMKNin 328-6294 Visa and MasterCard now accepted! Cran-Juice Cocktail 21' 2 Liter Pepsi Or Diet Pepsi Extra i Ihite 3i 48 oz. White Detergent 42-47 ?D4d2 Smooth Peanut W Butterjs oz. � Prices Effective Through Nov. 7,1995 YQ.d White Cheddar Macaroni & Cheese7.2oz YDt c0. Butter Pecan Shortbread Cookies 2SIO 12 oz. '4' o Pnces ,n This Ad Effective Wednesday, November 1, Through November?, 1 995 In Our Greenville Stores ,nlv We Reserve The R.qht To L,mit Quantit.es. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps. 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 HI! Major Credit Cards and Personal Checks Accepted 507 E. 14th Street, at Charles Blvd. (919) 830-2900 Mon-Fri 8am - 8pm, Sat 9am - 4pm MMfMMMM mPMWHnH �� 'vmmmmmmmmmmm mm mmmm �HNMMMH 14 Thursday, November 2, 1995 The East Carolinian 1995 ECU Basketball Schedules Dav Date Sat Wed. Fri. Sat Wed. Sat. Sat Tue. Thu. Sun. Fri. Sun. Fri. Sun. Fri. Nov. 11 Nov. 15 Nov. 24 Nov. 25 Nov. 29 Dec. 2 Dec. 9 Dec. 19 Dec. 28 Dec. 31 Jan. 5 Jan.7 Jan. 12 Jan. 14 Jan. 19 Opponent Latvia of Russia (EXH) Athletes in Action at Cornell Tournament (St Francis College) at North Carolina A&T North Carolina State at Coastal Carolina Furman Appalachian State at Winthrop James Madison Va. Commonwealth at George Mason at American Old Dominion Time Women's Schedule Dav 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 5:307:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 3 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 2 p.m. 7 p.m. Fri. Sun. Wed. Fri. Sun. Fri. Sun. Fri. Sun. Tue. Sun. Fri. Sun. Wed. Date Jan. 26 Jan. 28 Jan. 31 Feb. 2 Feb. 4 Feb. 9 Feb. 11 Feb. 16 Feb. 18 Feb. 20 Feb. 25 Mar. 1 Mar. 3 Mar. 6-9 Opponent Time at William & Mary7:30 p.m Richmond2 p.m. UNC Charlotte7 p.m. at UNC Wilmington7:30 p.m at Old Dominion2 p.m. at Va. Commonwealth7 p.m. at James Madison2 p.m. George Mason7 p.m. American2 p.m Campbell7 p.m. at Richmond2 p.m. William & Mary7 p.m. UNC Wilmington2 p.m. CAA TOURNAMENTTBA (Norfolk, Va.) The men's schedule will be in next Thursday's issue. HENDRIX FILMS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9 � FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 � SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 All films start at 8:00 PH unless otherwise noted and are FREE to Students, Faculty, and Staff (one guest allowed) �h valid ECU ID. For More information, Call the Student Union Hotline at 328-6004. BiBEiaiBjaBiaaBEiBiBiaaiBiBMia'BiBjaBMaaBiaBraiBiac VOTER RECTSTRATTON Congressional Cuts of Student Loans City Restrictions on Off Campus Housing N.C. Legislative Tuition Increases if you want a VOICE in government outside of ECU f I I Wednesday November 8th From 9am Until 3pm College Hill Student Store Joyner Library General Classroom Building Sponsored by SGA If It Dosen't Say Jiffy Lube � It Just Isn'? Jiffy Lube Every 3000 Miles SERVING YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FOR OVER 8 YEARS !$19.99j (most cars) Complete Oil Lube And Fluid Service With Coupon Only � Not Good With Any Other Offer � Bottled & Synthetic Oil Extra GREENVILLE � 126 S.E. GREENVILLE BLVD 756-2579 READY IN MINUTES � NO APPOINTMENTS Offer Expires 12-4-95 NON-BINDING CAMPUS WIDE REFERENDUM ON WHETHER OR NOT TO RE-ESTABLISH THE PRINT YEARBOOK! The Student Government Association would like your opinion on: Would you like the print year- book revived at ECU? Would you support a $2.00 student fee increase to re-establish the print yearbook? Would you be intersted in purchasing a print yearbook if it were in the $30.00 to $40.00 price range? bring your student ID and voice your opinion on Wed Nov. 8th at these locations . Bottom of College Hill 2. Joyner Library 3. Student Store 4. General Classroom a m allBEEiaBlBllBia'BMgjBigjBlBlBiaBl 1 1 I 1 1 1 � wimmmmm
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