[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

mber 14, 2000
ls@tec.ecu.edu
I
eastcarolinian
NEWSA2
SCA legislature approves increase
for student fees
75 NUMBER 1 37
23 days to go
until Graduation
NEWSBRIEFS
Movies
This week's featured film is X-Men begin-
ning at 7:30 tonight in Hendrix Theater. It
will be followed by The Education of Little
Tree at 10 p.m. Both of these films will show
through Sunday, Nov. 19. Sunday show
times are 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Art exhibit
Two students in the ECU School of Art
will be displaying their artwork beginning
Monday, Nov. 13 through Monday, Nov. 20
at the Burroughs Wellcome Senior Gallery in
the Jenkins Fine Arts Center.
Jesica L Weigel, a senior majoring in
textiles, will display fabric wall hangings,
and Gretchen Schroeder, a senior student
in metal design, will display various jewelry,
small-scale vessels and lighting experiments.
Discussion
A discussion workshop on the topic of
"Disability Support Services-The Process of
Accommodation" will be held at 3 p.m.
today in Room 1024 of the General Class-
room Building. The program will provide
information about academic accommoda-
tions, course substitutions and issues related
to students with special needs. Contact C.C.
Rowe at 328-6799.
Visiting writer
Linda Beatrice Brown, a novelist, poet
and teacher, will be the guest for the Writers
Reading Series. She will read and comment
on her work at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. tonight at
the Greenville Museum of Art. Contact: Julie
Fay, Department of English, 328-6578.
ECU Playhouse
The ECU Playhouse will offer its second
production of the season, "A Sense of
Place The play will begin at 8 p.m.
tonight in McGinnis Theater and will con-
tinue through Nov. 21.
"A Sense of Place" is a comedy by
playwright Lanford Wilson, about characters
who learn lessons in generosity, trust and
community. Ticket prices range from $10 to
$6 and are available at the Playhouse Box
Office, or by calling 328-6829.
Performing arts
Canada's Tafelmusik, a world-class
orchestra that plays baroque music, will per-
form at 8 p.m. tonight in Wright Audito-
rium. Tickets to this Performing Arts Series
concert are $20 and are available through
the Central Ticket Office in MSC, or by call-
ing 328-4788 or 1-800-ECU-ARTS.
Jazz
The School of Music's Trombone Ensem-
ble and the jazz Bones will perform together
under the direction of George Broussard at 8
p.m. tonight in the A.). Fletcher Recital Hall.
The concert is free and the public is invited.
ONUNESURVEY
Do you plan to
quit smoking today?
Vote online at www.theeastcarolinian.com
Do you know anyone
who is HIV Postive?
2 Yes
97 No
SPORTSB4
ECU prepares for difficult trip
to West Virginia
FEATURESB2
When thanks are due
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2000
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Sunny
HIGH 54' LOW 31
WWWTHfcEASTCAROLINIAN.COM
Senior art metals major Erica
Stankwytch will "probably
not" quit smoking during
today's Great American
Smokeout (photos by John
Stowe)
Great American Smokeout helps students quit
Student Health to offer
cessation classes to all
Melyssa Ojeda
EDITOR IN CHIEF
V
Today, thousands of college smokers around the
United States will abstain from lighting up.
The 24th Annual Great American Smokeout,
nationally recognized and sponsored by the American
Cancer Society (ACS), is a chance for individuals
around the country to give up smoking for a day. The
ACS's goal is for all smokers to eventually kick the
habit permanently.
According to the ACS, more people quit smoking
on the day of the Smokeout than any other day of the
year, including New Year's Day.
"Often times people realize if they can give up
cigarettes for a day, maybe they can quit for good
said Beth Credle, director of health and promotions at
Student Health Services (SHS).
At ECU, SHS is doing its part to promote the
Smokeout by offering information tables and quit
smoking kits all day today at the Student Recreation
Center, Todd Dining Hall, the Wright I'lace and SHS.
Free sign-ups for Fresh Start Smoking Cessation
Classes will also be offered. These classes, which are free
to all faculty, staff, students and community members,
give smokers who want to quit a chance to understand
the psychological reasons behind their addiction as
well as emotional support from their peers.
too assaults last
Sunday related
X. 4 t �
More Americans quit smoking on the day of the Smokeout
than on any other day of the year, according to the American
Cancer Society.
"The classes) are more to help people counter the
psychological addiction and they're usually pretty
effective because the classes offer social support for
other people who are trying to quit Credle said.
The Fresh Start classes also give a few select
students an opportunity to help other students quit
smoking. Nine sorority and fraternity leaders from
1'heta Chi, I'ao Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Delta and Chi
Omega have trained to become Fresh Start counselors.
They will return to their respective organizations and
impart what they learned.
"So far, 34 individuals have gone through the
class and have reduced their smoking said Julie
Denning, health educator at SHS.
SHS has also issued The Great Greek Challenge
to all fraternities and sororities. The fraternities and
sororities with the most number of people to quit
smoking wiJI win $500 in cash for their organization
or a donation to a preferred cause.
"We test them with a carbon monoxide detector
beforehand to see if they really are smokers and then
we test them to see if they really did quit after
Credle said.
The winner of The Great Greek Challenge will be
announced at 5:30 p.m. tonight in the Multi-purpose
Room in Mendenhall Student Center. All are invited to
attend. For more information on Fresh Start Cessation
Classes, contact Beth Credle at 328-6794.
This writer can be contacted at editon9tececu.edu.
On your Quit Day, follow these suggestions:
� Do not smoke
� Get rid of all cigarettes, lighters, ashtrays, etc.
� Keep active-try walking, exercising, or doing
other activities or hobbies
� Drink lots of water and juices
� Begin using the patch or gum if that is your
choice
� Attend stop smoking class or follow a self-help
plan
� Avoid high-risk situations where the urge to smoke
is strong
� Reduce or avoid alcohol
(Information from the American Cancer Society
at cancer.org)
Student fees may increase for 2001-02
SCA makes second proposal
at meeting last Monday
o arrests made;
police continue
investigation
Lex Wilson
STAFF WRITER
Two male students
were assaulted and
robbed eatly Sunday
morning within four
Mocks of each other.
The Greenville Police
Department (GPD)
believes both incidents
to be related since both
victims received blows
to the head and face, and
the incidents occured
within 30 minutes of
one another.
According to police
Iiungto
assaultec
Ing streets while walking
home from downtown
around 2:40 a.m.
Ellington, 20, told
police that a blue four-
door Honda Accord with
four Black, male passen-
gers stopped and at least
one of the men got out
and punched him in his
head. Ellington covered
his head in defense while
the suspect(s) took his
wallet and left.
Ellington was unable
to provide police with
a description of the su
pects.
The second victiii
non-student Justin Ma
Laura Benedict
HEAD COPY EDITOR
The Student Government Association (SGA)
legislature meet to discuss proposed increase in
student fees for the 2001-02 fiscal year Monday,
Nov. 13.
Each campus organization fills out a fee request
form for the next year's budget. Requests that differ
from last year are compiled. The proposal for the
change is then put before the SGA. The SGA has
the option to accept the budget request as is or to
change it. The original proposal along with the
SGA's proposal are then sent to the ECU Board of
Trustees for final approval.
The University of North Carolina (UNC) system
prefers student fees not to increase more than 5
percent each year. The approved budget for the
2000-01 fiscal year was $1,062.
The SGA proposes a total increase of $51 per
student, a total of $1,113, was approved by the
legislature to help with the up-keep and expansion
of eight campus organizations. These increase
include:
Admit and Commuter Student Service
(ACSC) SO to $6
ACSC is originally a State funded program.
The program has grown to serve approximately
4,400 students. Funding by the State is no longer
sufficiently. An increase of $6 was approved to support
programs such:
� orientation sessions
� programs for freshman commuters
� workshops for students wishing to move
off campus
� resource information of day care, transit, city and
county support services
� Peer Helper Program
� maintaining Web sites and list-serv services
� maintaining various publications
Athletic department
$259 to $269
The athletic department will receive a $10 increase
for the funding of inflationary increases for salary
benefits, travel, scholarships and equipment. The will
also receive funds for capital renewal.
Education and Technology fee
$82.50 to $90.90
ECU'S Education and Technology fee for the 2000-01
fiscal year is second lowest in the UNC system. A $8
increase would be used to:
� purchase software to protect against malicious
viruses
� File storage space for students with Web access
� Partially fund dedi-
cated help desk support for
students, which consists of
about 14 percent of the Help
Desk service activities
see FEES page 3
'

2 The East Carolinian
www.theeastcarolinian.com
Thursday, November 16, 2000
news@tec.ecu.edu
$GAHrtu
This was an interesting week
for SGA, as new strides were made
in the procedure surrounding
SGA and student fees.
At Monday's legislature meet-
ing, two hours were spent dis-
cussing the "prices" of student
fees for fiscal year 2001-02. This
year, after the idea of former
SGA president Cliff Webster,
we met with individual depart-
ments requesting fees prior to the
legislature meeting. In this way,
we could sort out differences
before bringing the package to
the entire legislative body.
The University of North Caro-
lina (UNC) system prefers that
student fees not be increased
more than 5 percent each year.
Anything under that amount is
considered okay. This year's fee
increase package was kept right
at the 5 percent mark and was
considered to be a very good
package Monday.
In trying to consolidate stu-
dent fee monies, Chuck Hawkins
(Financial Services), who was
in charge of the discussion, pro-
posed that the Student Fund
Accounting Office be eliminated
and the services be moved to
other departments in Menden-
hall Student Center (MSC). This
change brought a $3 decrease to
student fees.
MSC proposed a $5 fee
increase, which was approved.
The $91,000 arising from this
increase will be used for basic
Michael C. Aho
SGA CHIEF OF STAFF
operational increases from infla-
tion and additional building use,
upgrading the Great Rooms, and
upgrading air conditioning and
controls.
Adult and
Commuter Stu-
dent Services
(ACSS), a pro-
gram originally
funded by State
appropriations,
needed more
funding for this
year's budget
request. Shelly
Myers, ACSS
director, brought
a $6 increase
proposal, which was approved
Monday.
The office will use the $109,000
for orientation sessions, support
programs for freshmen commuters,
workshops for student wishing
to move off-campus, peer helper
program, resource information on
day care and the like, maintaining
a new Web site and list serv, and
maintaining various publications.
The l.edonia Wright Cultural
Center, represented by Director
Nell Lewis, proposed a $2 increase.
The Division ofStudent Life budget
meeting produced this figure, as
well as the student led committee,
which met prior to Monday, and
all parties agreed to the dollar
amount. However, in the legislature
meeting, Marcus Frederick gover-
nor of the Black Student Union,
proposed that the figure be
changed to a $5 increase, and
this motion passed. In the only
heated contest of the meeting,
the Cultural Center will now have
approximately $90,000 with which
to work from student fees. The
Center caters to all minority stu-
dents and also welcomes all stu-
dents.
The Student Union Program
Board brought a $6 increase pro-
posal to the table, which passed
through the legislature. Student
Union President Adam Mitchell
helped present the Board's proposal
and explained the $109,000 would
be used in bringing big name bands
to ECU.
A $10 increase was proposed
and approved by the athletics
department and athletic depart-
ment Director Mike Hamrick. The
money will be used for inflation and
tuition increases, as the department
pays approximately 400 students'
tuition-and if tuition goes up, so
must the scholarship. Part of the
money will also be set aside for
capital renewal as a bank of
money in case something is in need
or repair.
As our Student Health Service
improves its facilities and staff, its
budget is in need of some help
as well. So, a $6 increase was pro-
posed and passed. The money will
effectively be used to meet the
needs of inflation and expansion,
extend service hours, fill new staff
positions, and expand the phar-
macy.
An $8 Educational and Tech-
nology Fee increase was proposed
and passed, allowing $146,000
of money to be used for software
which will protect the student
computer system against viruses,
idrive.com Internet storage space
for each student and a student-
only help desk for computer
problems.
Finally, an $8 Transit Fee
increase was proposed and passed
near the end of the meeting.
Since the Transit system began
in SGA and is run by students, it
is important for SGA to continue
to support the department. The
money will be used to help fund
new buses, but even still, will not
cover the costs of the program.
Across the board, ECU ranks
quite well throughout UNC-
system fees. We are number 9
in student activity fees, number
9 in athletic fees, number 8 in
student health fees, number 12 in
educational and technology fees
and number 4 in debt service.
SGA is committed to keeping
student fees low, but also realizes
the need for slight increases.
On another note, congratula-
tions to Chi Phi Fraternity for
the acceptance of its constitution
by the legislature. Also, nine new
legislators were sworn in. We still
have seats, so stop by Room 255
in MSC or call 328-4726.
Flu vaccine now available for high-risk individuals
A flu vaccine is available at Student Health Services now until Nov. 27
for high risk individuals only, due to a shortage of the vaccine. After Nov.
27, the vaccine will be available to all students, faculty and staff.
According to the Center for Disease Control, persons at high risk
for the flu are:
�Persons aged 65 years and older;
�Residents of nursing homes and other chronic-care facilities with
residents of any'age who have chronic medical conditions;
�Adults and children aged 6 months and older who have chronic
pulmonary or cardiovascular disease, including asthma;
�Adults and children aged 6 months and older who have required
regular medical follow-up or hospitalization during the past year because
of chronic metabolic diseases;
�Children and teenagers (aged 6 months to 18 years) who are
receiving long-term aspirin therapy and therefore might be at risk for
developing Reye Syndrome after influenza infection;
�Women who will be in the second or third trimester of pregnancy
during the influenza season.
For cost information, contact Beth Credle at Student Health Services
at 328-6794.
Equip smart.
A laser printer for
the price of an inkjet?
Cool. Just $199.
Now you can have your very own laser
printer. At a breakthrough price.
Fast. Sharp. Clean. Compact. With a
toner cartridge that should last you all year.
And at a per page cost that's 70 less than
inkjet. Plus a Toner Save button that extends
the life another 30.
Papers that stand out in a teacher's
grading stack. Professional resumes. Articles
fit to submit for publication. All for the price
of a half-dozen inkjet cartridges.
Better think twice. Everyone in the dorm's
gonna want to use it.
Grab one at your campus bookstore.
Order online. Or by phone at 800-459-3272.
Go to www.samsungusa.comXtreme for
more information.
3212S. Memorial Dr.
Greenville, IMC 87B34
852-355-4283
Fax: 858-355-7096
Built tar University Business
In every mom:
- Microwave
800-888-1000
�Coffee Maker
� Complementary
�Highspeed
Internet Access
� Fitness Center
� Indoor heated pool
� Free 48 Item Continental Breakfast
DC COMICS ARE
JUST PART OF THE
EXCITEMENT AT:
NOSTALGIA NEWSSTAND
The Comic Book Store
919 Dickinson Avenue
Greenville, NC 27834
(252)7584909
Burr� toast
BrignteriH I ul u its.
Some Gilts Just
Do More Than Others.
Most gifts are pretty unimaginative. A toaster makes toasL A blender just
blends. And some gifts, no one knows what they're supposed to do.
But giving Savings Bonds now can make a difference for the future�to
help with expenses like college tuition or that first car. They're available
through most banks, where you work, or automatically through the new
Savings Bonds EasySaver" Plan at
www.easysaver.gov.
Call 1-800-4US BOND for Cn�ting �SS-XJ CSAVINGS
recorded rate informaUoa X&Ut. O.BONDS
For complete Information about U.S. Savings Bonds,
visit our Web site at WWW.MYifUt�fr�1ftUftY-
A public service oT this newspaper
Travel Adventure Film and Theme Dinner Series
0iHmce
Q&ul do thftf eat
All You-Can-Mat Menu1 Seafood
bisque; halted filet of flounder uVdagw
(baked with artichokes and carrots in
lemon butter); jvtiltt rtMrf;iiH 'thicken
with cream and tarragon), green
beans with garlic and pinenuts;
herbed nwtiu &a Kiwi (assorted herbs,
white wine, and nutmeg); brench
baguette, hrench apple tart Headline
tu make dinner reservations
November 21
. MwW�P indent Gnder, fflnstfatj, .Vbucntb 9&, "OOO 4�. �
7.y tftendtic Pficatrej OWo rV� &cat Moom
Films are free to student with a valid ECU One Card-
Student dinner tickets are $12.00, Staff and Faculty
film tickets arc $6.00, and Staff and Faculty dinner
tickets are $18.00. To reserve student dinner tickets
visit the CTO in Mendenhall Student Center by
August 31 and pay with cash, check, credit card, meal
card, or declining balance.
Central Ticket Office
252-328-4788, i-8ou-ECU-
ARTS VTTY 252-328-4736
or i-8oo-ECU-ARTS( Monday-
Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p m.
NEW APARTMENT COMPLEX
NOW OPEN
Eastgate Village
On Moseley Drive, off of Greenville Blvd.
near Parker's Barbeque
Two Bedroom Units
energy efficient, great location,
washer and dryer hook-ups
and convenient to shopping
Pinnacle Property Management
561-RENT or 531-9011
I
Thursday, N
www.theeas
Christ
� New Tcst��
exists
to God fa
the live;
the
Amenitie
� Stepsttvina ki
contlnovs clet
� Watherarvei
' Private bako
� Carpeting, mi
� Win tturnwt
� energy savlm
� Celling fans
� Walk -inflow
� On site taundi
� 24 hour emer.
� On site mana
� AMComptlan
� Pets welcome
S
DU
RIVERGATE
3195 E. Tei
Greenville,
Phone: 252
800-
Fax: 252
L
6
Full-set
Fill-in
Repair
Cut-Down
French Manicur
Airbrush Design
Coating (overla
American Mann
Peducure
Manicure
Pedi & AAani
Nail Take Off
Polish Change

er16, 2000
Kec.ecu.edu
Thursday, November 16, 2000
www.theeastcarolinian.com
The East Carolinian 3
news@tec.ecu.edu
Christ's Church
� New Ttstsnwol Christian Church
exists to bring glory
to God by building up
the lives of those He
loves.
Join us every Sunday:
Bible School at 9:30
Worship at 10:30
� Blended Worship Service
� Children's Worship Service
� Small Groups
� Youth Ministry
� Children's Ministry
Church Office:
600-A Country Club Dr.
Greenville, NC 27834
(252)353-2539
Currently meeting at
the Boys' & Girls' Club of Pitt Co.
Firetower Rd.
www.attic-nightclub.com
ATiTICf
J752-7303
luatwl
anr
i NOVEMBER 2000
UPTOWN
' GREENVILLE
' 209 E 5TH ST
THUR 16TH
yon
fevan&jarron
?
?KESWICK
APARTMENTS
Amenities
' Stepsaving kitchens with frost free refrigerator,
nmtmous clean range, dish washer, disposal
� Washerdryer hookups
� Private balcony or patio, with outdoor storage
� Carpeting, mtnlbiinas and vertical blinds
� Wood-burning fireplace with mantel
� energy saving heat pump
� Ceiling fans
' Walk-in closets
� On site laundry facilities
� 21 hour emergency maintenance
� On site management
� AM Compliant Apartments available
� Pets welcome
Facilities
Clubhouse with swimming pool
lighted tennis court
Hand Volleyball court
Children s playground
Fully equipped fitness Center
1510 Brittle Circle
Greenville, NC 283 LSI
Telephone: 252-355-2198
Fax: 252-355-4973
www.rent.netairectkeswick
FRI 17TH
weekend i
: excursion :
with special guests: ?
Revelation Darling Z
& Side Project ?
?
ASSAULTS from page 1
According to police reports,
Matthew told police he had been
punched in the face by a Black
male. After he fell, Matthew said
two Black males standing across
the street came over and demanded
money from him. Matthew gave
the suspects his wallet and they
left the area.
Matthew suffered a broken leg
from the incident, however, he did
not know if the break resulted from
falling, or if he was kicked by the
suspect(s).
The police are warning students
to stay away from unlit areas at
night and to walk in groups.
"If young people are in the
downtown areas and visiting the
bars, they may be more vulnerable
said Melissa Bartlett, GPD public
affairs coordinator. "If at all pos-
sible, do not walk alone or at least
make someone aware where you
are going when you leave
Bartlett said if students find
themselves in any situation such as
these, to comply with the perpetra-
tor fully, considering he or she may
be under the influence of drugs and
more likely to be aggressive.
Ellington and Matthew could
not be reached for comment.
The GPD Is continuing its inves-
tigation into these incidents, how-
ever, no clear description of the
suspects is available.
Anyone with additional infor-
mation is encouraged to contact
the Greenville Police Department
at 329-4315. Information can also
be given anonymously through
the Greenville Crime Stoppers at
758-7777.
SAT 18TH
? far too jones ?
Feel Love Fury
? Greenville Big Band ?
SAT 25TH
: DAVID
I ALLEN COE t
? "Living Legend" ?
? rADvvnx151 t
www.livewireonline.com
FEES from page 1
Ledonla Wright Cultural
Center $5 to $10
A proposed S2 increase for the
center was opposed by Marcus
Frederick, Black Student Union
governor. He proposed that this
figure be changed to $5. The motion
passed after a short debate. The
approximate $90,(XX) increase will
be used to hire additional staff.
Mendenhall Student
Center (MSC) $104 to $109
MSC will receive a $5 increase
to upgrade the Great Rooms and
the air conditioning system. The
current MSC building is 27 year
old. The last major renovation to
the building was 15 years ago.
Student Fund Accounting
Office (SFAO) $3 to $0
The Financial Services and Stu-
dent Union staff have analyzed
performance at the SFAO and have
determined that this office can
be eliminated without any loss of
services to the students. Service
levels and existing staff will be
maintained by MSC.
Student Health fee
$164 to $170
Student Health Services ranks
number 8 out of 16 in funds
compared to other University of
North Carolina (UNC) schools. A
$6 increase will be used to:
� finish moving into the new
Student Health Services Building
� to extend the hours of opera-
tion
� add new positions
� expand the pharmaceutical
inventory
� help with additional operat-
ing expenses incurred due to the
expansion
Student Transit Fees
$57 to $6$
An $8 fee increase will be used
to support bus and van replacement
schedules.
Student Union (SU)
Program Board
$20 to $26
The SU Program Board will
receive an increase of $6 to help
enhance student events such as
musical concerts and speakers.
This writer can be cntacted
at copyed@tec.ecu.edu.
DIANNE LAMBERT
i
RIVERGATE EAST
3195 E. Tenth Street, Suite D
Greenville, NC 27858
Phone: 252-830-4887
800-756-2486
Fax: 252-757-2486
� Weaving Supplies
� We cut any shape
matt for art students
110 off i
� anything
over $10.00
I
I
Need a massage?!
The E.C.U. Physical Therapy Club is sponsoring a night
of massages. All you have to do is purchase a ticket!
WHEN: Thursday, November 16,2000 5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
WHERE, E.C.U. Belk Health Sciences Building on the corner of Charles Blvd.
and Greenville Blvd.
HOW MUCH ARE TICKETS: ONLY $4.00 for 10 min. and you can buy up to 20 mln.
TO PURCHASE TICKETS: Ask any PT student you seel We will also be selling
tickets around campus (in front of bookstore and at Belk,
OR, you can get a ticket AT THE DOOR for $5.00 for 10 min)
So come on, bring your friends and relax with a
r
Great Massage
Need a new look for the holidays? V
Let the staff at Paradise Hair Designs
pamper you!
Gift Certificates available for stocking stuffs.
Services Available:
�Haircut
�Waxing
�Updo
�Manicure
�Pedicure
Call for
Holiday Specials
756-1579
505 Red Banks Rd.
Lynndale Shoppes
Full-setSpecial - $17 � Reg $22 & up
Fill-inSpecial - $12 � Reg. $13upft- aj jg
Repair$3 00 & up 2SrfN
Cut-Down$3.00
French Manicure$5.00
Airbrush Design $5.00 & up ")��� - Sat.
Coating (overlay $22.00 IOam - l?km
American Manicure. $500 IfWtou Welcome '
Peducure$20.00
Manicure$12.00 a � . . ,
Pedi & Mani$30.00 St0 ��� �
Nail Take Off$10.00 $teetxUe, 110 27XS8
Polish Change$500 1252) 353-4045
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RIB MAGIC: The Gathering trading card gam
Invasion, Prophecy, Nemesis, Mercadian Masques ft more
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803A Red Banks Rd.
Greenville, NC 27858
(252) 321-3946
www.espplusnc.coni
Join us for Open house
Sunday, November I1). 2000



�
it
�
SILVER II I
BULLET VollS I
Doors Open: 7:30 p.m. 'SiTouchQfClass
Stage Time: 9:00 p.m.
TUESDAY
lingerie Night
WEDNESDAY
Amateur Night and
Silver Bullet Dancers
THURSDAY
Rock-N-Roll Night
FR1&SAT
Silver Bullet Exotic Dancer
East Carolina Playhouse Presenrs
y November 16�21,2000
An odd assortment of twenty somethings come together to learn li fc lessons.
A play by Lahford Wilson
328-6829
McGinnis Theatre � East Carolina University � Greenville, NC
General Public Sio and S9. ECU Faculty and StaffSeniors $9 and M
StudentsYouth $7 and S6
All performances 8:00 p.m. except Sunday November 19. at 1:00 p.m. 6. t

A) The East Carolinian
www.theeastcarolinian.com
DIVERSIONS
Thursday, November 16, 2000
comics@tec.ecu.edu
Thursday, IM
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42 Von Bismarck
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Click on the crossword
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3:33 Concert Series
presents
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November 18, EOOi
3:33 PM
MSC Graundflaar
Free Food
Free Admission
We're bringing
the Funk-
Yao bring
the GrooveYeah!
FOOTBALL IS OVER
DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO?
COME TO THE
m.ina Fall i a
. 0 D E H
WATCH ECU PLAY SOME
OF THE BEST TEAMS ON
THE EAST COAST;
INCLUDING UVA, MARYLAND. & SALISBURY STATE
NOVEMBER 18TH � 19TH � 10:30AM - 4PM
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iber16,2000
�tec.ecu.edu
Thursday, November 16, 2000
www.theeastcaroliniart.com
OPINION
The East Carolinian 5
editor@tec.ecu.edu
ER
eastcarolinian
Nevsroom252.328.6366
AerUsng262.328.2000
Fax22.328.6558
E-maiedtortSlec.eaiedu
News Etftor
Sports Editor
Stam, Photo Editor
Layout Designer
Editor
�wk, Features Editor
Lmh BwiMlrt, HeadCopy Editor
BHy Uttta, Fomtalnhead Editor
Layout Designer
Swung ECU m 1925, Ttm East CaroHan pitnts 11,000 a�s ewy Tuesday
and Thursday ftrtig the n,t�t� academic year and 5.000 on Wednesdays during
the summer tu View" is Dm opinion ol the rxttrial hoard and is wituioyrjrJWiai
hoard memDers. The East Carolinian welcomes letters to the �Mot �Nch ate
iWliod lo 25 words (which may 0c cdfcd tor decencyor trolly) We rose�
the right to eon or reject letters and al letters must rje signed and Include a
telephone number. Letters may Be sent via e md b erior.�iecaj.edu orlo Ihe
East CanxhA SWIeni PuWcatiooR Buttng. Green NC 27858 4353. 0
252 328 6356 lor more irtormation
OUR VIEW
It is nice to know
that one campus
organization is
looking out for the
safety of the stu-
dents, faculty and
staff, as well as the
Greenville community
Will today be the day that you put that cigarette out for good?
Today is the 24th Annual Great American Smokeout sponsored by the
American Cancer Society, and many Americans will make their first step
toward quitting today.
With the stress of exams looming in the air, many of us turn to nicotine.
Although this may not be the healthiest choice, we at "TEC" believe that
smoking is a personal choice. While we know that not all students wish to kick
the habit, the ones that do can always use a helping-hand.
To those who wish to break their addiction, we suggest attending the Student
Health Services (SHS) Fresh Start Smoking Cessation Classes. These free classes
offer the psychology behind smoking addiction and why it is hard for many so
many Americans, college students included, to stop smoking.
The class is structured as a support group so that those individuals will
have someone to talk to that is in the same boat as they are. It is nice to
know that one campus organization is looking out for the safety of the
students, faculty and staff, as well as the Greenville community. Their initiative
should be applauded.
We also encourage potential quitters to take advantage of the information
and smoking cessation kits SHS will be offering today around campus.
We would like to thank SHS for their attempt at making this university a bit
healthier. We feel that it is important for smokers who want to quit to understand
why smoking is such an addictive habit. Hopefully with this understanding they
will be more prone to stay away from cigarettes for good.
We hope that smokers who would like to quit will take the Smokeout
seriously and use it along with the Fresh Start classes as a springboard to
a smoke-free lifestyle. To those of you who use today as an excuse to quit,
know that we stand behind your efforts and wish you along with millions
of other Americans the best.
Nihia mU
IN MY OPINION
Election proves addictive
� �
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Try opening both deaf ears
Dear Editor,
A thorough analysis of any
issue under discussion would seem
to require a complete review of
all viewpoints and a measure of
objectivity.
That being the case, the situa-
tion (or situations) described in the
Nov. 14 Opinion piece "Turning
a deaf ear won't cure ignorance"
seem a bit contrived to say the least
(or perhaps badly scripted), but,
aside from noting this, I am going
to limit my letter to a few com-
ments about racism in general.
In the first place, racism is evil
and moronic. Nothing that comes
after this should be taken to mean
that I am implying otherwise. There
is no doubt that racism still exists
among many whites in all parts
of this nation. The history (some
quite recent) of race-based bigotry,
intimidation and violence make
this all too clear.
However, before any genuine
attempt can be made to cure this
ill (if it can be cured), we have to
recognize, as difficult as this will
be for some, that racism is not the
exclusive province of whites.
Having grown up in a housing
project in which I was one of only
four or five widely scattered white
children, I believe lamina position
to make some observations about
racism among Blacks (at least, here
in the South).
And I have to say that racism
is, unfortunately, just as prevalent
among Blacks as it is among Whites,
and far more openly expressed.
1 believe that one of the primary
reasons for this is that many people
(and not just Blacks) have come
to equate racism with Whites, and
oppression with Blacks, and thus,
nothing Blacks do or say can be
racist.
But it is not that simple, and
had I more room here, i would lay
out a more extensive argument. It
will have to suffice for me to say
that it is not enough to open one
deaf ear to cure racism; we have to
open both ears and hear the anger
coming from both sides.
Daniel Ketchum
Graduate StudentHistory
Have you found yourself run-
ning to your apartment to see what
new developments have arisen? To
see if the candidates numbers have
changed as the ballots are counted
and counted again?
The night of the election, that
long ago Tuesday night, I had to
pry myself away from the TV. I was
tired but I kept telling myself, one
more hour. I ended up going to
bed around t a.m. and not even
wanting to then.
The next morning, 1 woke up
early, turned over, fumbled for the
remote, and cut the TV on again
and watched it until I had to leave
for class at the last possible second.
I guess I don't have to tell you
that 1 ran home every chance I
had between classes to see what
transpired while I was away.
I became interested in presiden-
tial elections when I had to do a
report on the outcome of the 1992
election, and how I, along with
others, felt when Clinton was first
elected to office. One thing has
remained consistent, once all of
the votes are in and the numbers
have finished rolling across the
screen, my attention will be turned
off just as fast as I can change the
channel.
Other than casting my vote, the
only thing exciting for me about
an election is the apprehension
and anxiety I feel when I see the
numbers for one candidate escalate
and the difference between the
number of votes for each can-
didate grow. Unfortunately, the
numbers between Bush and Gore
never enlarged enough to tell the
difference.
I'm not the only one who is
addicted to the news coverage of
what is going on with the election.
In my classes everyone is talking
about it. People on TV are talking
about it. People in restaurants are
talking about it. You can't help but
become addicted.
At the same time, my addiction
turns to anger. It ticks me off to
know that 19,000 or so ballots were
thrown out because the chad on
the ballot didn't fall all the way out
or people double voted.
Yes, I am for Gore. But I think
if the shoe were on the other foot
and this was happening to Bush,
people would be just as enraged as
Gore voters who think they were
cheated (and they were) and would
want their candidate to have just as
fair a chance as the other man.
The Republicans push for the
recounting to end, but Democrats
want it to continue so all of those
ballots that were thrown out and
are believed to support Gore are
as equally represented as Bush's
votes.
If Bush and all of his supporters
believe to the utmost that he will
definitely be the next president
then why sweat the issue? Let Gore
continue to issue recount after
recount and make himself look like
a fool if it domes down to it.
One elderly lady that was inter-
viewed was mad because Palm
Beach County's votes didn't really
count. She said she worked at the
local election poll and people were
confused by the ballot but the
people working the polls couldn't
help them.
Because of that rule, I'm not
sure if it was just enacted at the
precinct or all over Florida (it wasn't
at the poll I was at), of course, some
people are going to miscast their
ballot. Yeah, they may have sent
out a practice ballot in the paper,
but not everyone receives the paper.
Not everyone watches TV. And if
they're like me, they don't keep up
with worldly news anyway.
I just really think if the people
of Florida are not appeased and
calmed down in a respectable
manner and with an outcome they
agree with, they are going to riot.
And I'm not so sure 1 blame them. I
might even go join them.
Everyone knows they're dis-
satisfied with the way things are
going. And you know it's bad when
a Republican, who voted for Bush,
sticks up for Gore: she said she just
wants the election resolved in a fair
way and she didn't think all the
ballots thrown away, which were
probably for Gore, was fair. To me,
that says it all.
I'm just really afraid if the
people of Florida are not really
listened to, whoever gets in office
one way or another, is not going
to be really accepted. The people
are screaming for equality and a
chance for each and every one of
their voices to be heard.
We're the ones who supposedly
elect these guys, and they are sup-
posed to act in our best interests. So
why aren't they, listening?
McM�rtcU
IN MYOPINION
Apocalypse now for U.S. politics
Atilta, BimttumA.
IN MYOPINION
Madison, Wis. (U-WIRE)-It is'
the year 2000, a popular one for
apocalyptic visionaries, but there
has been no flood. There has been
no fire or brimstone, no physical
signs that the Day of Judgment is
upon us. The sky, while overcast
and dark, almost foreboding, is not
falling. Yet, there is a feeling our
world will never be the same.
The identity of the next presi-
dent will not in itself have the most
significant impact. People have
said Bush and Gore may be the two
most indistinguishable candidates
in recent memory, at least in terms
of policy, and the closeness of
the congressional split assures
any sweeping reform is highly
unlikely.
Logically, Americans should not
care that much about the result of
the election, no matter how slim
the margin of victory.
But this election, with all its
see-saw drama, possible disparity
between the electoral and popular
vote, allegations of ballot fraud and
the fact that the presidency will
be decided by a relative thimbleful
of people in a state known mostly
for retirement communities, drug
problems and family vacations, will
impact everyone in this country for
the rest of their lives.
The outmoded Electoral Col-
lege, in all likelihood, will be abol-
ished. If Bush wins as expected,
the idea of the popularly elected
president not winning the presi-
dency, an idea incongruous with
our founding principles, if not our
Constitution, will cause an outcry
for reform.
Many people already thought
it was archaic and undemocratic.
Now, they will have ammunition
for action. And if a couple of those
electors dare to change their votes,
the bullets will surely fly.
The voting process itself will
inevitably change following deba-
cles in Florida and Missouri, at
least with a nationally consistent
ballot format and possibly with
computers replacing booths at
polling places.
Only then could we be assured
people in a heavily Jewish district
do not accidentally vote for Pat
Buchanan; only then will our future
not be put on hold while unpaid
volunteers with their own preju-
dices count ballots by hand.
The possibility of establishing
a third party is also over, at least
In the near future. Ralph Nader's
current status as the deciding factor
in Florida was like the Japanese
attack on Pearl Harbor: While it
seems a big victory for him right
now, it means the ultimate death
of his party.
The Democratic Party will react
with a shift to the left, away from
Clinton centrism, to capture the
Green vote in future elections. That
shift (which, perhaps, Is what Nader
supporters really wanted all along),
in addition to the backlash against
Nader voters and the likelihood
of "Nader guilt" among Florida
Greens, will crush the party's hopes
of becoming a factor in 2004 and
beyond.
Finally, and perhaps most
importantly, any young voters who
questioned the value of suffrage
have had their doubts quelled
resoundingly.
Our generation will have this
assurance for the rest of our lives,
purring our kids to sleep with advice
like, "You better vote. I remember
back in 2000 Our kids might be
bored with the stories, but we will
not. The value of a vote has been
proven, and we will not forget.
For better or worse, we are wit-
nessing a crisis of the status quo
in America.
The Electoral College, the idea of
"one person, one vote the ballot-
ing system, third-party candidates,
political implications of higher
voter turnout in the future and the
ability for America to survive such
a tight vote when many countries
would collapse under similar cir-
cumstances are all hanging in the
balance.
The candidates may be similar,
but the moment is unique. And
for good or bad, the apocalypse
projectors were right: This is the
end of the world as we know it.
Racist sports names must be abolished
Fort Collins, Colo.
(U-WIRE)-Washington Redskins,
Kansas City Chiefs, Florida State
Seminoles and the Cleveland Indi-
ans are just some examples of the
destructive and harmful names
that the United States of America
continues to spit in the face of
Native-Americans.
These names continue to subject
present-day natives to cruel and
unusual punishment. The many
Native-Americans of today do have
rights, but we, as a society, continue
to turn our backs on their wishes.
Apparently, human compassion
for someone being hurt has no
place in the world of sports in
this country. These sport team
names exploit Native-American
ethnicity. To exploit, by definition
of Webster's Dictionary, is to "use
unfairly Exploitation is taking
place and no one is willing to take
a stand against it.
The use of the names like Chiefs
or Braves (Atlanta) is perpetuating
the mainstream's view of the people
and their culture. It says: "You
as a 21st-century Indian do not
exist. Only.the biased view of our
conception of your ancestors is
what matters
This is shown by such acts as
the tomahawk chop, wearing feath-
ers and smoking "peace pipes
These acts also say to the Native-
Americans, "You are not important
enough to us for us to respect you
and your sacred rituals
Perhaps, because our American
society has lost the grasp of what
the word sacred means or how
to apply it to one's life, we are
unable to understand. The histori-
cal act of gaining one's feathers
in Native-American culture is very
important.
They just can't be bought at the
sports store. The historical act of
using a pipe is completely sacred to
Native-American religion. In other
words, it is sacrilegious for tans to
be portraying this act at football
games. It's like burning pages from
the Bible to pep up the crowd.
Why doesn't the NFL start a
team called the Louisiana Popes and
the fans can all wear "the cloth"
and dangle crosses and rosaries?
The idea is ludicrous, just as it is to
name a team Chiefs. It's demeaning
and shows disrespect towards a
group of people that the United
States has raped, murdered and
starved.
The word "redskin" is the equiv-
alent of the word "nigger It was
created to cause degradation and
is still not an acceptable word to
address someone with. Is there a
sports team named New York Nig-
gers? Why is there a Washington
Redskins? Come on, people, what's
wrong is wrong.
We need to treat everyone with
respect, but that is not happening.
Sure, some people might say that I
am overreacting to just a football
team name. But that's why it should
be so easy to change it to something
other than a racial slur. It's just a
name.
Many Native-Americans are
continually trying to fight to get
these changed, but to no avail. In
1992, the owner of the Redskins
was quoted as saying, "We honor
Native-Americans Oh, really?
What's Ihe honor in being recog-
nized by a racial slur in a national
setting, while having your sacred
religions and ceremonies mocked?
Where's the honor in fighting
to gain respect or at least a shred
of decency all the while being told
you are too touchy on the subject?
Where's the honor? There is none.
The people who continue to
support these sports names and
logos have none and give none.
Not only do we owe the Native-
Americans an apology, but we owe
them respect.
They have the right to be treated
with dignity, not as second-class
citizens. We should comply with
their protests of these sport teams
names. It is time to honor Native-
Americans with actions, not just
words.

I
6 The East Carolinian
www.theeastcarolinian.com
Thursday, November 16, 2000
ads@tec.ecu.edu
Count deadline
passes, Bush
still ahead
(U-WIRE) COLUMBIA, Mo.(U.
Missouri)The U.S. presidential
election further submerged into
uncharted limbo when Florida
certified the majority of its votes
Tuesday night.
The official count shows Bush
ahead by 300 votes in Florida,
where Secretary of State Katherine
Harris required all non-absentee
votes tabulated by S p.m. EST.
The deadline came after a state
court threw out a lawsuit by Demo-
crat Al Gore's campaign, request-
ing an extension in the deadline
to allow for a hand recount in
predominantly Democratic coun-
ties.
In his ruling, Florida Circuit
Judge Terry Lewis did say, however,
that it is up to Harris to decide
whether late hand recounts are
accepted or rejected.
"The secretary of state may
ignore such late-filed results, but
may not do so arbitrarily the
court's report read.
Counties have until 2 p.m.
Wednesday to submit explanations
to Harris explaining why she should
consider recounted ballots. An
attorney with the Florida Depart-
ment of State did not say whether
Harris has already decided whether
to count the late returns.
Only Volusia County, Fla was
able to complete a hand recount
by the deadline, which the AP
reports gave Gore a net increase
of 98 votes.
Half an hour before the dead-
line, the Palm Beach canvassing
board decided to proceed with a
recount of the county's 420,000
ballots Wednesday at 7 a.m. EST.
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own campus happenings.
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lursday, November 16, 2000
theeastcarolinian.com
The East Carolinian 7
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Thursday, November 16,2000
ads9tec.ecu.edu
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iber16,2000
9tec.ecu.edu
Quitting smoking la May. I've
don it � thousand timea
-MarklWain
the east Carolinian
FEATURESB3
National WWII Memorial groundbreaking
brings Clinton, Dole and Hanks to D.C.
I
HBUhB
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2000
HOROSCOPES
Today' Birthday: Don't procrasti-
nate. Travel first and make plans later.
Aries
(March 21-April 19)
Romance beckons, but making the
connection won't be easy. Set something
up, anyway, even if it's a late date.
Taurus
(April 20-May 20)
A misunderstanding could wrinkle
your brow. Make sure you both know
who's supposed to do what, when.
Gemini
(May 21-June 21)
Work could be a challenge, if you're
working with a computer, make sure you
keep backups.
Cancer
(June 22-July 22)
Start the day by telling the people you
love how much you care about them.
Mention that, if a child mistakes love for
gifts.
Leo
(July 23-Aug. 22)
You're up against stiff opposition.
Explain everything a clearly as you can.
Also, take time to listen.
Virgo
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Don't argue with the boss today. Even
If you win, you'd come out a loser.
Instead, provide the Information that's
needed.
Libra
(Sept. 23-Oct 22)
Move slowly, even if you think you're
onto a good thing. Don't believe every-
thing you hear, and cover all your bets.
Scorpio
(Oct.23-Nov.21)
Your Intuition's working well. You,
more than anybody, know how to keep
your mouth shut. If s a gift Listen.
t
Sagittarius
(Nov.22-Dec.21)
You've got a burning story you want
to tell. It could get you support from a
person you admire, but keep It to your-
self, anyway.
Capricorn
(Dec. 22-jan. 19)
A referral from a friend could lead to
more buslness.Thls job could be more
trouble than It's worth.
Aquarius
Oan.20-Feb.18)
When you take your Idea to your
supervisor or teacher, you get turned
down. Don't give up. It will just take a
while.
Pisces
(Feb. 19-March20)
You could get a great new assignment
soon. Unfortunately, this could Interfere
with your private life.
8enlor English major Troy Yarborough organizes the rack at thia downtown retail shop, where he I both manager and fixture (all photos- by Matt Vick)
Oil the
Aside from performing in classes from day to day, some ECU students
also have to support themselves through work each day In area businesses.
These students were captured on film at work doing what they do,
just to get by. They work hard for their money, so you'd better treat
them right!
Above: Senior economics major Curtis Graves works as �
technician for this local bike shop.
Left: Junior criminal justice major Scott Justice and tenter
biotogy majof Stephanie Tomimeon awed the next cuetomera
at this downtown Mexican restaurant
Above: Junior art major Justin Bennett diligently putt his training to use
as he touches up brightly colored window art outside this downtown
bar where he is employed
Right: Junior industrial technology major Jaaon West shows off hla
wares as he minds the counter in this downtown gift shop Many ECU
atudents like West have taken up part-time clerk positions in local
establishments to make ends meet. Salaries vary, and the "good jobs'
disappear quickly.

2 The East Carolinian
www.theeastcarolinian.com
FEATURES
Thursday, November 16, 2000
features@tec.ecu.edu
Thursday, Ni
www.theeasi
FEATURESBRIEFS
Sir, your
pictures are ready
A young man stole a car and took his
own picture with a camera the owner had
left on the front seat.
Then he left the camera behind when
he abandoned the vehicle.
The police published the picture in the
New York papers, so he won't be at large
for long.
One cop said, "I wish they were all this
stupid
Couldn't she
have predicted this?
To help the business of his friend, who
works as a telephone psychic, Yarneiser
"John" Perez made 153 calls $4.99-per-
minute to her psychic hot line, from the
New Jersey bank he works at, often leav-
ing the phone off the hook for hours,
police said.
The bill came to $164,378.74 for 546
hours of calls to her number in the
Dominican Republic, the longest of which
was 14 hours.
He was ordered to repay the money
and spend a year in custody.
What do you
mean you're his wife?
Haitian-bom doctor Jean-Claude Dom-
inique married the woman who helped
put him through medical school in Amer-
ica, W wrrtwyfeaf viaterrartdUntie- -
knowrtst to her, also married his high-
school sweetheart from back home.
He lived part time in a home on the
waterfront of Long Island with 56-year-old
Wife Number One and their two children,
and the rest of the time with Wife Number
Two, age 50, and their two kids, in New
Jersey.
Everything was going fine until he was
hit by a car and killed.
The two widows met for the first time
at the emergency room.
They were quite shocked.
Who the heck is this?
Timothy Michel, a member of his Mis-
souri college wrestling team, called his
home to get the phone messages from his
answering machine.
Since he lives alone, he was very sur-
prised when someone answered his call.
After a somewhat agitated exchange
during which he determined that the man
- someone named Harvey had broken
into his home, Michel called three of his
wrestling buddies who live nearby.
They ran to the house and put Harvey
in a head lock.
I said pull over now!
The New Delhi Driving School of Chi-
cago, through which many immigrants
from India got their licenses, has come
under fire because, it has been alleged,
instructors bribed state officials to pass
students who failed to leam how to drive.
State examiners testified that some
"graduates" of the school didn't know
how to start a car, and others didn't
know the difference between "drive" and
"reverse
During some tests, applicants were
ordered to stop the car and get out
because they constituted a danger to the
highways.
A retest was ordered, and, of 60 stu-
dents who showed up, 23 failed.
ECU student composes
for Charlotte Symphony
Earline White
FEATURES WRITER
Junior, Jose "Peppie" Calvar HI
from Matthews, N.C. was com-
missioned to compose a new
piece of music for the Charlotte Sym-
phony Orchestra. The premier of the
piece will be during the symphony's
"Magic of Christmas" performances
Dec. 7-10.
Calvar studies voice under Dr.
Jean-Ronald LaFond, professor at the
ECU School of Music.
"Jose is extremely talented
LaFond said. "He has the qualities neces-
sary to be a composer-he is very disci-
plined and extremely musical. 1 have
only had the fortune of working with
him for the past two months, but he is
very respectful of the student-teacher
relationship
Calvar, a music education major,
previously composed two jazz Masses
performed during the summers of 1999
and 2000 at St. Matthew's Catholic
Church in Charlotte, N.C.
"A friend of a friend got in touch
with the associate director of the Sym-
phony and he went to see the more
recent performance at St. Matthew's
Calvar said. "He (the director apparently
was impressed
"I got the contract in the mail today
Calvar said. "Everything's in place and
ready to go right now I am working
on another jazz Mass, a couple of private
jobs and a benediction
"Jose is a delightful man said Ton!
Blood, marketing director at the School
of Music. "He is tremendously talented
and works hard. He is well liked by all of
his peers-both graduate and undergradu-
ate
The young composer attended high
school in Charlotte and won many music
awards during his precollege years. He
was named to the North Carolina Honors
Chorus and Honors Band in 1998 and
won the public high school vocal award
the same year.
Calvar was selected a member of the
All District Band for four years in a row
(1995-1998); received superior ratings
in piano at the North Carolina Federa-
One day I realized that
there was no way I could
spend the rest of my
life with a calculator in
my back pocket. Then I
came to ECU and began
to study music. I am
very happy with the way
things are going
lose Calvar
Junior, music education
tlon of Music Clubs competition In
1996, 1997, 1998; and won Canon
Music Camp Scholarships in 1997
and 1998.
"Music's always been on the back
burner with me Calvar said. "When
1 was younger 1 was involved in
everything-basketball, baseball, every-
thing, but I was always interested in
music. But I was afraid that I couldn't
make money from it. So I went to
NCSU for engineering.
"One day 1 realized that there
was no way I could spend the rest
of my life with a calculator in my
back pocket he said. "Then I came
to ECU and began to study music. I
am very happy with the way things
are going
Students give thanks for many things
Meaning of
American tradition
endures test of time
THANKSGIVING BREAK BEGINS WEDNESDAY NOV. 23
Jason Cox
sTA� WRITER
It's that time of year
again. Turkeys are being
sought out nationwide
and stores everywhere are
getting ready to accom-
modate shoppers in what
typically is the busiest
shopping day of the year.
It seems like Hallow-
een was just yesterday,
Thanksgiving will be here
sooner than one might
think and some day next
week will be Christmas.
The last part of the
year usually comes and
goes fairly quickly and
with little thought.
People can get so
caught up in the day-
to-day grind of finishing
.classes, going home to
feast and shopping for
Christmas gifts that some-
times they forget what the
holidays really represent.
Aside from the numer-
ous dramas on television,
it can be difficult to truly
think of things that one
can give thanks for during
this holiday season. Some
ECU students share what
they will remember before
they delve into the turkey
next Thursday.
"I am so thankful for
my parents and how sup-
portive they are with
" am so thankful for my parents and how supportive
they are with everything that I do I don't know
what I would do without them
AsMey Holbrook
Junior
everything that I do said
junior Ashley Holbrook. "1
don't know what I would
do without them
"I have to at least give
some thanks to my boss
said senior Adam Dew.
"Without her, I would
have very little to laugh
at and work would be so
boring
Some students give
thanks for the things they
have been given. Others
give thanks for things
they have given up.
Some students even gave
thanks for quitting smok-
ing. Other common
responses include "not
being arrested "getting a
new roommate" and "this
semester being almost
over
A few students are
thankful for events in the
recent past.
"lam thankful that we
won the very last home
football game that I will
ever see as a student
said senior Chris Tucker.
"It was such a great way
to cap off the football
season of my senior year,
a huge blowout against
Houston
Junior Tom Warmuth
will celebrate his 21st
birthday over Thanksgiv-
ing break.
"I look forward to
buying my own drinks
when I get back War-
muth said.
By not becoming swept
away with the holiday
hustle and bustle one
may find small ways to
give show appreciation to
others.
Take time to give an
extra thanks to the guy
who drives the bus or the
girl who picks up books
that fell on the floor.
Over the holidays,
many students will take
time to appreciate those
around them.
"The holidays are such
an exciting time of year
said Michelle Connor. "I
think that it's natural that
we take things for granted
but the important thing
is that we don't forget,
especailly this time of year,
how thankful we should
be. Go home and thank
you parents or call your
sister to tell her that you
miss her
This writer can be contacted
at features@tec.ecu.edu
Brown first Ivy League school to have black president
itOUT
www.westegg.comcfche
www.questJa.com
www.JeHybelly.com
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)-Ruth
Simmons' journey from sharecrop-
per's daughter to the president of
Brown University began the moment
she walked into her first classroom.
"That first day of school was
very magical she said Thursday.
"Something terrific happened. I
had books to read. I had paper and
pencils. That was the beginning of
my odyssey
Fifty years later, that former
young child in hand-me-down
clothes found herself speaking to a
standing-room-only crowd at Sayles
Hall, where she was surrounded
by the portraits of former Brown
presidents, all of them white men.
Simmons, the current president
of Smith College, became the 18th
president of Brown University on
Thursday. In the process, both she
and Brown made history.
She is the first black person to
head an Ivy League institution, and
she also is the first woman to head
Brown, the second to lead an Ivy-
school.
Her election marks the end of a nine-month search
that began shortly after E. Gordon Gee announced last
winter that he was leaving for Vanderbilt University, a
move that stunned the Brown community.
"It's not only magnificent for Brown but also for
the Ivies and all of higher education said Stanley
Ikenberry, president of the American Council on
Education. "Yes, it is a bold move in some respects,
but in others it is delightfully predictable. She has
all of the strengths one would expect to find in a
college president
Simmons seemed a bit taken aback by the lovefest
that greeted her in Sayles Hall, where she received
four standing ovations from a crowd of 500 faculty,
students and staff.
"It is impossible for me to stand before you without
remembering that I have arrived at this place through
the brutally hard and sometimes demeaning labor of
humble parents said Simmons, who was born into
rural poverty in Grapeland, Texas, the youngest of
Chancellor Stephen Robert hugs Brown's new president, Ruth J. Simmons. (TMS photo)
"It is impossible for me to stand before you without
remembering that I have arrived at this place
through the brutally hard and sometimes demeaning
labor of humble parents
Ruth Simmons
President. Brown University
12 children.
Simmons, 55, also said she has succeeded thanks to
the kindness of strangers, those donors who enabled
her to afford a first-rate college education.
"They helped me understand that poverty is not a
state of mind nor a definition of one's character but
merely the condition of one's purse she told the
Brown assembly.
Then, Simmons delivered the kicker: Universities,
she said, exist not to amass wealth but to amass
knowledge.
"I hope that Brown will play a
leadership role in insisting that elite
universities remain steadfastly and
resolutely the province of excellent
minds and not fat purses
Simmons didn't pull any punches
Thursday.
She acknowledged that the uni-
versity has been grappling with the
contentious issue of diversity, from
how to make Brown more affordable to
all students to how to make the campus
more welcoming to minorities.
This is an area about which Sim-
mons feels especially passionate, and
she promised to play a direct role in
how the university implements the
report of the visiting committee on
diversity.
During an interview later in the
day, Simmons was frank about how
race and racism have shadowed her
childhood and her career.
"I grew up under Jim Crow segrega-
tion she said. "The result was that 1
know how to deal with bigotry. Young
people today have not grown up with
that. It's a shattering experience for them. It was never
a shattering experience for me
Racism was a fact of life in rural Texas and in
Houston, where Simmons moved when she was 7.
It continued when she went to Harvard, where she
received both her master's and her doctorate degrees
in Romance languages.
"When I first went to Harvard, I had a professor who
hated me she said. "I think he hated me because I was
the best student in his class. He refused to speak to me.
That's what people like me faced all the time
Simmons tells her students that they have to sort
out pure human meanness from classic bigotry. Then,
she tells them, you have to learn not to expect more
from people than they can realistically give.
Brown had to persuade Simmons to leave Smith, an
elite women's college in Northampton, Mass where she
had a big impact, doubling the endowment, increasing
minority applications and creating the first engineering
department in a women's college.
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Thursday, November 16, 2000
www.theeastcarolinian.com
FEATURES
The East Carolinian 3
features9tec.ecu.edu
Meanwhile, in Washington
Left: In honor of Veteran's Day, thousands
gathered to witness the groundbreaking of
the National WWII Memorial Saturday, Nov. 11
on the National Mall in Washington, D.C.
Speakers for the event included President Bill
Clinton, Sen Bob Dole and Academy Award
Winner Tom Hanks Each speech focused
on the importance of honoring the "greatest
generation's" service during WWII, (photos
by John Stowe)
Above: At this point in time the announcement
as to who will inhabit the nation's most
famous mansion come Jan. 20 has yet to be
made Regardless, the White House recently
celebrated its 200th anniversary by throwing
a bash
In attendance were presidents George Bush,
Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford and their
wives Lady Bird Johnson, the widow of former
President Lyndon B Johnson, also took part
in the festivities. President Ronald and Nancy
Reagan were unable to attend.
Colgate student charged
with manslaughter
HAMILTON, N.Y(TMS Campus) A 20-year-old Colgate University
junior has been charged with four counts of second-degree vehicular
manslaughter after the car he was driving while intoxicated spun out of
control and killed four passengers-including one Colgate student and
two Hobart and William Smith College freshmen.
Robert R. Koester was released from fail after posting 10 percent
of a $50,000 bond, said Madison County District Attorney Donald
Cerio. If convicted on each count of the Class D felony, Koester could
face up to 28 years in jail. He was also charged with driving while
Intoxicated.
Colgate is looking into allegations that Koester had been drinking
prior to the accident at Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity where Koester was
a member, said university spokeswoman Sarah Jarvis.
Koester's exact blood-alcohol level will not be known for weeks, until
after a blood test. State police also await results on an Investigation to
determine how fast Koester's sport utility vehicle was traveling before
it spun out of control.
Koester's Jeep Cherokee carried seven passengers before it spun off
the road and hit a tree at 1:45 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 11. Three 18-year-old
girls and one 20-year-old man were killed in the crash. Koester, who was
the only passenger wearing a seat belt, and two other passengers were
injured and later released form an area hospital
Colgate freshman Katie Almeter, and Hobart and William Smith
College freshman Emily Collins and Rachel Nargiso died in the crash.
Another 18-year-old woman who was injured was also a freshman at
Colgate. All four women had been high school friends.
The case will go before a grand jury early next year, Cerio said.
Colgate University is located in Hamilton, N.Y and Hobart and
William Smith College is located in Geneva about 107 miles west in
upstate New York.
givmg
ATTENTION ECU
GRADUATING SENIORS
When you apply for graduation you must also
submit an institutional evaluation form. If you have
not already done so, please go to the
following website and complete the form:
www.ecu.edupirGSS-h.htm
This form permits you to express your assessment
of a number of aspects of your experiences here at
ECU. This is a very important survey. A
comparable evaluation form is used at each of the
other 15 campuses of the University of North
Carolina. ECU results are forwarded to the
UNC-General Administration where they are
combined with and compared to the results from
other UNC campuses and reported to the North
Carolina legislature.
The results are also used by faculty and
administrators here at ECU to identify areas of
strength to build upon, and to identify weaknesses
to be improved.
Thank you for helping us to monitor the
effectiveness of ECU programs.
Robert j. Thompson, Director
Office of Planning and Institutional Research
Fall Specials For ECU Staff and Students
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4 The East Carolinian
www.theeastcarolinian.com
SPORTS
Thursday, November 16, 2000
sports@tec.ecu.edu
Thursday, N
www.theeasi
l Herrion
: from highly
aint guard Devin
three-year starter at
vas named all-conference
for the past two seasons. The 6-foot-1-inch
185-pound guard averaged 16.5 points
per game last year.
"One of our needs was we had to go
out and sign a point guard Herrion said.
"We spent a lot of time evaluating Devin
and there are a lot of qualities which he
possesses that we liked. He brings a lot of
the things to the table
Big Unit wins Cy Young
Randy Johnson
won his third Cy
Young award Tues-
day. The 6-foot-
IfWnch left-hander
went 19-7 this
season and aver-
aged 2.64 earned
runs per outing.
Most impressive
was his strikeout
total of 347.
Johnson garnered 22 first-place votes
and 133 points in the balloting. Atlanta
Braves ace Tom Clavine finished second
with 64 points despite picking up 21 wins
on the season.
Johnson won a Cy Young in the AL with
the Seattle Mariners in 1995.
Griese out
Denver Broncos
quarterback Brian
Griese will likely sit
out at least three
weeks following a
separation in his
throwing shoulder.
Griese suffered carti-
lage damage in the
arm earlier this
season.
The Michigan alum will need off season
surgery to fix the problem.
Backup Gus Frerotte will get the start
Sunday and likely close out the remainder
of the season under center for the Broncos.
Griese, son of NFL Hall of Famer Bob
Griese, led the Broncos on a game-win-
ning drive Monday night in their 27-24
win over the Oakland Raiders.
Indiana
picks up
first win
The Indiana Hoo-
siers opened their
season Tuesday and
for the first time
in almost 30 years,
Bob Knight was not
there.
The Hoosier
opened their season
in the preseason NIT in Assembly Hall
under first-year head coach Mike Davis.
The team easily dealt with Pepperdine, the
team that handed the Hoosiers a 20-point
first round loss in last season's NCAA tour-
nament.
The Davis-led Hoosiers breezed past the
Waves 80-68. Kirk Hasten led all scorers
with a career-high 28 points.
for emotional trip
ECU is coach's
final home foe
Stephen Schramm
SPORTS EDITOR
Steve Logan and his
team know that the
hard part isn't close to
being over.
After becoming
bowl eligible last week-
end against Houston,
62-20, the Pirates know
that the next two
games will determine
the outcome of the
2000 season.
Saturday, Nov. 18
the Pirates step out of
conference to travel
to West Virginia. A
win would give the
Mountaineers a win-
ning season and make
them bowl eligible.
As if that wasn't
enough incentive, the
game will also mark
the end of an era at
West Virginia as long-
time Head Coach Don
Nehlen will be coach-
ing his final game in
Morgantown before
going into retirement.
"We've had big games,
and this is going to be
one of those games that
you really have to get
up for said senior nose
tackle Mbayo Ahmadu.
"We know their crowd is
really going to be into
it. It's going to be Don
Nehlen's last game and a
historic place and time, so
we're just going to have
to find a way to rise to the
occasion and shut their
crowd up
Nehlen has spent 21
years on the sidelines for
the Mountaineers leading
them to 147 wins. He
announced his retirement
after a 31-27 home loss
to Syracuse on Nov. 4.
Saturday's game will be
the final home game of
the season for the Moun-
taineers.
"How can you prepare
for it, what can you say
Logan said. "I've got to
believe that it's going to be
a total sellout in the stands
and a sellout emotionally
by the West Virginia foot-
ball team to play the
game in a manor that will
send coach Nehlen out
a winner. I don't know
what to do but go score
touchdowns
Scoring touchdowns
was not a problem for the
Pirates last week as they
shook off the rust and
blew out Houston by 42
points. However, the team
will not dwell on what it
has already done.
"The Houston game
is over with said junior
flanker Arnie Powell.
"Now we've got to focus
on West Virginia. We're
going to be playing them
at their place it's the last
game for their coach so
their going to play really
really hard. So we can't
think about Houston any-
more, we've got to think
about West Virginia
The Pirates will face a
West Virginia team that
runs a similar offense to
their own.
"They are built like
us Logan said. "They are
going to run the ball and
then throw it long. Their
not really into the inter-
mediate passing game.
"They've got two
extraordinary wide receiv-
ers he said. "Both of
them are 4.44, sub-4.40
guys and its going to test
our corners because they
can throw it deep. They
are a good deep ball team
much like we are
"We know what their
trying to do Ahmadu
said. "They have a lot of
big guys. They average
6'4" 300 across the top so
its no secret what their
trying to do. Their going
to try to pound the ball.
"What we're going to
have to do is play aggres-
sive he said. "We're not
as big as they are but we're
faster and quicker and I
think we're more aggres-
sive
Last week's win gave
the Pirates six wins and
assured them of at least
a winning season. It also
made them bowl eligible.
However, they are just
one of five eligible teams
fighting over four bowl
slots.
"We're not in a bowl
game yet Logan said.
"So we've just got to go
in there and win. We've
done nothing but position
ourselves. We've got a lot
of finishing left
Football History 101
Saturday's game at West Vlginia will mark
the final home game for 21 -year WVU Head
Coach Don Nehlen. To help prepare for the
game, ECU Head Coach Steve Logan had to
give a history lesson to the team.
"I took the team aside and had to edu-
cate them on who Don Nehlen was and
what he has done for the game Logan said.
It is appartently not the first time Logan
has educated his team on the opponents
place in college football history.
"When we went down to play Alabama, I
had kids who didn't know who Bear Bryant
was Logan said. "Some of them thought
he was a character from 5moey and the
Bandit
Powell in backup role
Following the arrest and suspension of
backup quarterback Richard Alston earlier
this season, starting flanker Arnie Powell qui-
etly assumed the role of David Garrard's
backup. Powell, a former high school quar-
terback, has not taken a college snap.
"I played quarterback, basically my whole
life up untill I got here Powell said. "I
hadn't played in about three, three-and-a
half years
Powell was third on the depth chart all
season but garnered more attention as a
speedy receiver. Powell has caught 10 passes
this season for 195 yards and two touch-
See NOTES pgS
Soccer team misses record by one game
After two extra periods,
Pirates were defeated by Hokies
Kyle Barnes
STAFF WRITER
Warner to
return
soon
Former MVP
quarterback, Kurt
Warner will likely
return to action
when the Rams pay
a visit to the Carolina Panthers on Dec. 3
in Charlotte. Warner has been out since
Oct. 22, when he broke his finger against
the Kansas City Chiefs.
Wamer had surgery on the finger on
Oct. 24 and has missed five games.
Warner led the Rams to a Champion
ship last season and only lost once as a
starter this season.
The ECU men's soccer team fought extremely
hard in the second half to tie the game and force
two overtimes, but Virginia Tech took the victory
3-2. Virginia Tech's Ryan Cummins scored the game's
winning goal against the Pirates on Senior Day at
Bunting Field.
ECU was unable to get anything started in the first
half, and they took a 2-0 deficit into halftime after a
missed penalty kick and two Virginia lech goals.
"They scored very early on us in the first half and I
think it really set us back on our heels said ECU Head
Coach Devin O'Neill. "We just didn't play particularly
well in the first half, I think our guys were playing
pretty hard, but it took a while for us to get back in
the game
The Pirates came out in the second half and played
with an enormous amount of heart, confidence and
determination. In the 55th minute ECU senior defens-
men Andy Jennings scored the first Pirate goal of the
day, reducing the deficit to one, and giving a well
needed boost to the team.
"I was kind of in the right place at the right time
Jennings said. "We had some runs set up on that play
and the ball just fell in. I was really glad to get the goal
when I did, pick our team back up, and start coming
back in the game
Ten minutes later the Pirates would add another
goal and tie the game at 2-2, as freshman midfielder
Brian Deutsch netted the ball on a free kick from
22-yards out.
At the end of regulation the score was tied 2-2, and
the game would go in to two 15 minute, sudden death,
extra time periods. ECU had numerous chances to take
the victory in the first overtime, but the luck never
fell their way. An automatic red card was delivered to
Virginia Tech near the end of the first overtime, and
for the rest of the match their team was downsized
to 10 players.
Cummins placed a shot in the upper corner of
the goal, past ECU goalie Dino Stambolitis, that gave
Virginia Tech the lead and the victory.
"Soccer has been everything to me for
a long time and I'm sure I'll look back
on this season and this team in a very
positive way
Nick Errato
FCU Defensemen
ECU senior midfielder Greg Hoffman
(center) played his final game as a Pirate
Friday. The Pirates fell to Virginia Tech
3-2. (file photo)
"It was a very emotional day O'Neill said. "We
had a lot to play for and the team really wanted this
one, not only for the seniors' last game, but we had
the oppurtunity to get nine wins and tie a record. I am
very proud of the way this team has fought and never
quit the entire season
"Ending this chapter of my life is hard said senior
defensmen Nick Errato. "Soccer has been everything to
me for a long time and I'm sure I'll look back on this
season and this team in a very positive way "
ECU finishes the 2000 season with a somewhat
pleasing record of 8-11, one win shy of the single-
season record for wins, set by the 1986 Pirates who
had nine.
2
E
H
E
ECU Business
this campus
collecting nc
and househo
Count) Work
Services Chili
other local a)
have been id
Lookfo
around
thiswoi
Crc
onl
FULL SI
� High S
� Color (
� Digital
� Forms,
� Full Bir
� PIP Ms
Phone 35
1
The America
every year to
they will quit
other day of I
A
Stop by i
around c;
Signup!
CLASS1
EG
Everyone
Americai
andPRi:
THE
Which fra
had them
Mendenri

"iber16,2000
@tec.ecu.edu
Thursday, November 16, 2000
www.theeastcarolinian.com
SPORTS
The East Carolinian 5
sports@tec.ecu.edu
���
r r r
2
EC1
HOLIDAY
DRIVE
ECU Business Services is proud to coordinate
this campus-wide effort each holiday season,
collecting new toys, games, canned food, clothing,
and household goods for needy families in Pitt
County. Working through the Pitt County Social
Services Children's Protective Services Unit and
other local agencies, children and families m
have been identified who need assistance.
Bring a new unwrapped toy
to the Student Store between
Monday, November 13 and
Tuesday, November 21 and
get a coupon for 25 off any
regular price apparel or gift
Look for collection boxes
around campus and support
mis worthy cause!
t PeeDee Claus will be accepting
W canned goods or a new unwrapped
toy in exchange for a picture with
him on December S from
5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. ferjW
1&FPU
��lW Ronald E Dowdy
Student Stores
Where Your Dollars Support Scholars!
Monday - Frtdy- 7- JO m - 7:00 pm Saturday: �j00 � jk - 3t00 p in
Wrijht tmldins � 328-6731 � www studentstorci.ccu.edu
'Drtcount taken on regular prfce item onfy No other offer apply'
Create & Order
online at pip.co
FULL SERVICE PRINTING & COPYING
� High Speed Copying
� Color Copies
� Digital Color Copies
� Forms, Brochures, Newsletters, & More
� Full Bindery Services
� PIP Mail Services
� i- d no
ii3l �
PRINTING
Phone 355-1636 � Fax 355-1712 � Arlington Shoppes 612 E. Arlington
Thursday, November 16th
Hey, ECU Can Kick
The Smoking Habit!
(at least for one day, if not for good!)
The
Great
American
Smokeout
The American Cancer Society sponsors the Great American Smokeout
every year to help smokers quit cigarettes for at least one day, in hopes
they will quit forever. More people quit smoking on this day than any
other day of the year.
Around Campus:
Stop by information tables at various locations
around campus and get information about quitting.
� Sign up for FREE SMOKING CESSATION
CLASSES on campus. Call 328-6794 for details.
The Main Event:
Everyone is invited to attend ECU's Great
American Smokeout event with FREE FOOD
and PRIZES. Also, find out the winner of:
THE GREAT CREEK SMOKEOUT.
Which fraternity or sorority met the challenge and
had the most members give up the smoking habit?
Mendenhall. Multipurpose Room 5:30pm
by
HMlth
eCUHMlthy
CommlHea
Swim teams fall to State
Men dealt first loss of
year, women get second
Ryan Downey
SENIOR WRfTER
The ECU swim team faced their
toughest competition of the season
last Friday against the N.C. State
Wolfpack. The Men picked up their
first loss of the season at the hands
of the Wolfpack while the women
lost their second.
"We were happy with the way
we swam against N.C. State said
Head swimming Coach Rick Kobe.
"I would say just about every race
came down to the last half a second.
It was held in front of a standing
room only crowd. This was our
third straight standing room only
crowd
The men's meet featured
another great performance by fresh-
man sensation Matt Walker who
continues to push towards qualify-
ing for the NCAA meet.
Friday, Walker tied his own
freshmen men's record in the 200
meter freestyle and finished one-
10th of a second off the NCAA
qualifying cut time. His time was
also one- 10th of a second off the
varsity record at ECU.
Walkers' performance knotted
up three first place finishes for the
Pirates on the afternoon. Walker
who has won all 12 of his individual
events this season also teamed with
freshmen Daniel Walters and Will
Powell, and senior Claes Lindgren
to win the 4x400 free relay.
"1 thought the guys could have
done a little better but we gave it
our all said senior Will Hudgins.
"If we raced again I think the meet
would be closer. 1 think their pro-
gram is ust one that's there in
the upper echelon. Once you get
past their first swimmers they were
more or less on our level. I think in
years to come we have a chance ol
getting to that level
The women's team fought hard
in their second loss of the season.
Many of the women stepped up in
a meet that was close throughout.
One of the most exciting perfor-
mances of the day was junior Dana
Fullers winning the 1000-meter
free style. Her time was one second
off her own varsity record and one
second off the pool record for the
event.
Senior Tracy Ormond finished
SeeSWIMpg6
NOTES from 4
downs. He did get one pass
attempt earlier this year on a
trick play against Duke.
"I had been the third quar-
terback all year but I didn't get
a whole lot of reps in practice.
Now I get a little more but not
as much as a true second quar-
terback would get
Powell threw for over 2,600
yards and 31 touchdowns as a
quarterback at Deep Creek High
School in Deep Creek, Va.
And now
the weather
As if it wasn't bad enough
that the Pirates had to make
their visit to Morgantown during
Don Nehlen's swan song, they
also have to contend with their
first game on artificial turf as well
as the weather.
The forecast calls for the high
on Saturday to be 39 degrees.
There will be snow and rain on
Friday and the turf surface of
Mountaineer field should make
for a all-around tough game.
"It's (Nehlen's) last game it's
cold, it's playing on turf, if s a
lot of adversity said senior nose
tackle Mbayo Ahmadu. "But rf
you want to win you've got to
play in adversity
The bowl picture
With Saturday's win over
Houston, the Pirates (6-3, 4-2)
kept alive their faint bowl hopes.
If first-place Louisville (8-2, 5-1)
wins at Houston on Saturday
then the Pirates flickering title
hopes will be snuffed out. That
will give the Cardinals the title
and the Liberty Bowl bid.
If the Pirates then win their
next two games, including the
Nov. 24 clash with Southern
Miss (7-2, 4-1), then the Pirates
and Eagles will be tied for
second with ECU getting the
second-place nod thanks to the
head-to-head.
Now this is where it gets
complicated, if this happens
then the GMAC Mobile Alabama
Bowl will have to chose between
their loser from last year, ECU
and the nearby Golden Eagles.
Emotions
will run high
For the Mountaineers and the
college football life of the state
of West Virginia, Saturday will
be an emotional day. First, it
will be the last home game for
West Virginia football icon Don
Nehlen. Also ECU's visit will be
a reminder of the worst sports
tragedy in American history.
This week, the memory of the
plane crash that killed 75 people
and the entire Marshall Univer-
sity football team has weighed
heavy on the minds of college
football fans. The crash hap-
pened 30 years ago this week
when the team was returning
from a game at ECU.
Last Saturday, ECU marked
the event with a moment of
silence prior to their game
against Houston.
The East Carolinian is ECU's bi-weekly newspaper, produced by
students, for the students. We cover everything from what's happening
on campus to downtown life. For more information about our news-
paper, look us up at www.theeastcaroliiiian.coni or just come by
our offices. We are located on the second floor of the Student
Publications Building, in the Old Cafeteria Complex.
APPLY NOW
Now hiring for Fall
Staff Writers
Photographers
Cartoonists
Production Staff
Section Editors
Photo Editor
Copy Editors
Ad Representatives
NN

� The East Carolinian
www.theeastcarolinian.com
Women's volleyball
prepares for final game
SPORTS
Thursday, November 16, 2000
sports@tec.ecu.edu
Team drops
two on road trip
Ryan Downey
SENIOR WRITER
The ECU Pirate volleyball team
lost two games and picked up one
win on their last road trip of the
season.
The lone win came against Vir-
ginia Commonwealth University
giving the Pirates a victory in their
last CAA conference game before
moving on to Conference USA next
season. The losses came against
N.C. State and CAA rival William
& Mary. The W St M loss was the
first against them this season after
the Pirates beat the Tribe in two
matches earlier in the season.
"We had beaten William & Mary
two times this season and it's tough
to beat a team three times in one
season said Pirates Head Coach
Colleen Farrell. "They came out
very determined lo beat us
The Pirates who are 17-12 on the
season are guaranteed a winning
record regardless of the outcome
Saturday when they hosl Virginia
Tech.
"The entire team is so excited
to play this weekend. The Seniors
came in with five, and four of us are
leaving a class mate behind said
senior middle hitter Sarah Kary. We
are going to have to play well and
execute offensively. If we are able
to execute we will win
The fifth senior, middle hitter
Chrissy McPheeters, had to take
a redshirt this year because of
an injury and will return next
season. Four seniors who will be
finishing their careers this season;
outside hitter Liz Hall, outside
hitter Cinta Claro, middle hitter
l.uCinda Mason and Kary rank in
ECU'S top 10 in many categories.
The seniors look forward to
an athletic, exciting game this
weekend and hope to close the
season with a meaningful win
against a tough opponent. They
are getting themselves mentally
prepared for the last match of the
year.
"I'm excited about it. I'm look-
ing forward to Virginia lech
Mason said. "It's one thing to play
a weak team and walk all over
them, but it's another thing to
play a tough team and win. I really
enjoyed this senior year. 1 feel like
we accomplished a lot as a team
and 1 have no regrets
You drank.
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SWIM from 5
our all said senior Will Hudgins. "If we raced again f think the meet
would be closer. I think their program is just one that's there in the
upper echelon. Once you get past their first swimmers they were more
or less on our level, i think in years to come we have a chance of
getting to that level
The women's team fought hard in their second loss of the season.
Many of the women stepped up in a meet that was close throughout.
One of the most exciting performances of the day was junior Dana
Fullers winning the 1000-meter free style. Her time was one second
off her own varsity record and one second off the pool record for
the event.
"they gje. baroque � but they cfont need fixing.
Thursday, Novnnber 16, 2000 8:00 p.m.
Wright Auditorium
I Wount nckrts .iv.ul.iHf with a valid ECU Ore CirJ untilp.m.
wiaaj i.l event, providing tidcro remain.
"Advance Students $io:v
'Faculty Staff $17V
'Public 'At tic Acer $20
Caiir.il liclut Oiiiii 25J �� -Kris. 1.800-HtSj-ARTSVTTY:252-328-4730
or 1 �iiOOiCU AlU'S. Monday - Friday, 8:30 ;un. - 6:00 p.m.
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1252)756-1003
The finest in Golf & Ski
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atalog
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Boxers
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Men's
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Mendenhall Student Center
To Go for Baroque 'lo 9ave the Day
NOVEMBER 16 AT 8 P.M. IN
WRIGHT AUDITORIUM
Travel through time with Tafelmusik, one of
the world's premiere period-instrument orches-
tras, to hear the music of classic Baroque com-
posers as they would have heard it themselves.
For advance discounted student and staff tickets,
stop by the Central Ticket Office before6:00 p.m.
today. For information call 328-6881.
To Network
NOVEMBER 16 AT 4 P.M. IN
MSC'S UNDERGROUND
Interact 2000 offers you the opportunity to
developing the networking skills that are so cru-
cial to getting and keeping jobs after college.
Learn the "Seven-Second Commercial a sure
way to get your contacts to work for you. For
information, contact Student Leadership Devel-
opment Programs at 328-4796.
To Polish Up ur
Manners
NOVEMBER 17 AT 5 P.M. IN MSC'S
MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM
Impress your date, your parents, and anyone
else with your polished table-manners.
Student Leadership Development Pro-
grams presents "Keep Your Elbows Oft'
the Table a popular dinner etiquette
program. Tickets must be purchased
from the Central Ticket Office and are
available only to ECU students.
He doesn't have to be homeless. And with you" help he won't be.
It could happen to any one of us. And if it did, wouldn't you pray
for someone to help you put your life back together. We're here
for James for as long as it takes.
w
0089 or wtelt wrwnw.voa.org
Volunteers
of America-
To Find
Allied Blacks for Leadership and Equal-
ity, Adult and Commuter Services,
Banking, Central Ticket Office, Inter-
Fraternity Council, Operations and
Reservations, Panhellenic, RideRiders
Board, School Supplies, Student Fund
Accounting Office, Student Govern-
ment Association, Student Leadership,
Student Locator, Student Union, Tran-
sit, Technical Services, WZMB Radio
NOVEMBER 16-18 AT 7:30 P.M.
AND NOVEMBER 19 AT 3 P.M. IN
HENDRIX THEATRE
X-Men (PG-13). In this adaptation of
the classic comic, the X-Men face the
fear and hostility of normal humans
and attempt to thwart a plan that
could destroy human-kind. Get in free
with one guest on presentation of
your valid ECU One Card.
To Catch A
Free Flick
NOVEMBER 16 AT 10 P.M. AND
N0VEMBER19 AT 7:30 P.M. IN
HENDRIX THEATRE
The Education of Little Tree (PG) An
8-year-old Cherokee boy loses his par-
ents but gains insight into Cherokee
life when he goes to live with his
grandparents. Present your valid ECU
One Card to get in free with one
guest.
To Catch A
Bide
Looking for a ride home
for Thanksgiving? Or
maybe you'd like some
company for a long drive.
Stop by and check out
the RideRider Board at
the foot of the stairs in
the lower level of Men-
denhall Student Center to
find a fellow student to
share the ride.
To Stay in the Loop
The ECU Adult Commuter Listserv allows students
over 24 to receive campus information and weekly
updates and post information for other adult
and commuter students through personal e-mail
accounts. For information contact Adult and Com-
muter Student Services at 328-6881.
On the Web: www.ecu.edumendenhall
Hours: MonThurs. 8 am-11 pmFri 8 am-midnightSat noon-midnightSun noon-11 pm
�Thursday, N
Iwww.theeas
N
I WALK TO ECU
central heat
! Jan. Call 321-4;
FREE DEPOSIT
Pirate's Cove. I
over my lease
July 2001. Call
SPACIOUS TV
bath townhous
TwinOaks Rent
to campus an
321-1432 for m
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DW 8 disposa
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tenance. 9 or
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PRIVATE ROOM
walking distanci
room (15x15)
basic cable inc
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Thank You.
ONE TWO and
Four blocks fror
Call 321-6842.
BEECH STREE
rooms, two hail
water & sewer.
Wainright Proi
252-756-6209. w
ties.com
ROOM FOR Re
Need someone 1
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Contact Mark a
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blocks from can
$700mo 1. d
pets. Move in
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SPECIAL DISCOl
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Jan 1st. $450 fc
Ceiling Fans, Poi
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plus deposit. At
Please call 752-2
NEED AN Apartn
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call Wainright Pn
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Tiber 16, 2000
s@tec.ecu.edu
iThursday, November 16, 2000
I www.theeastcarolinian.com
CLASSIFIEDS
The East Carolinian 7
ads@tec.ecu.edu
itor's
ingtonBM.
IB.NC27858
21756-1003
10 P.M.
P.M. IN
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tation of
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WALK TO ECU. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath
central heatAC. available Dec. or
Jan. Call 321-4712.
FREE DEPOSIT Any room you want in
Pirate's Cove. I need someone to take
over my lease. Lease runs through
July 2001. Call 704-287-7668.
SPACIOUS TWO Bedroom 1 12
bath townhouses available Jan. 1 in
TwinOaks. Rent $500 a month. Close
to campus and in bus route. Call
321-1432 for more information.
1 BR-2BR. water & cable included.
DW & disposal. ECU bus line, pool &
pvt. laundry. On-site mgmt & main-
tenance. 9 or 12 mo. leases. Pets
allowed 758-4015.
PRIVATE ROOMS Available Jan. 1st.
walking distance from campus. Large
room (15x15'). washer and dryer,
basic cable included, private phone
line. Call Mike at (252) 830-3735.
Thank You.
ONE TWO and Three bedroom Apt.
Four blocks from ECU. Available Jan.
Call 321-6842.
BEECH STREET Villas, three bed-
rooms, two bath, near campus, free
water & sewer. $650 a month. Call
Wainright Property Management
252-756-6209. www.wainrightproper-
ties.com
ROOM FOR Rent at Pirate's Cove.
Need someone to take over lease, no
deposit required Choice of any room.
Contact Mark at 329-2862.
3 BR, 2.5 bath townhouse apt. 2
blocks from campus and downtown.
$700mo 1. deposit required. No
pets. Move in Dec. or Jan. Call
695-0224.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT 3 BR 2 12 bath
townhouse at Twin Oaks. Available
Jan 1st. $450 for January. Fireplace,
Ceiling Fans, Pool. Patio. Convenient
to ECU. $615 month for other months
plus deposit. At least 6 month lease.
Please call 752-2851. Thank You.
NEED AN Apartment? Find us on the
Web for a complete listing of 1000
units near and away from campus
www.wainrightproperties.com or
call Wainright Property Management
252-756-6209.
201 N. Summit St Charming home
completely remodeled 3-4 BR, 2B
fenced in yard for rent. $800month.
Must see! Available, call 752-9816
before 9pm.
WALK TO ECU, 1 Bedroom APT,
$300-325 Month. CALL 758-6596,
www.walk2campus.com
LOVELY ROOM for rent. Spring
semester. Private home. Near cam-
pus. Silver line route. Female non-
smoker grad only. No pets. $285 mo.
752-5644.
ROOMMATE WANTED
2 MF roommates for Spring semes-
ter. Fully furnished, WD. tanning,
clubhouse pool, private bath. Live at
Pirate's Cove 385month $200 off
first months rent. 413-6331.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
2 bedroom apt. beginning in Janu-
ary. $212 per month plus half utili-
ties. On ECU bus route. Call Tiffany
329-1225.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted ASAP.
2 bedroom 1 bath apartment at Wes-
ley Commons South. 227.50month
12 utilities. Call Miriam at
561-8163.
FEMALE NON-SMOKER needed to
share 2BR 2BA in Dogwood Hollow.
Convenient to ECU Jan 5-Aug 1 2001.
$255 12 utilities. Call Cheryl
830-2037.
FEMALE NON-Smoker needed to
share 3 bedroom, 3 bath apartment in
University Terrace, convenient to ECU
bus line, washer dryer available. Rent
negotiable. Call 919-961-0524.
NON-SMOKING roommate needed
to sublease 3 bedroom apartment in
Wilson Acres with 2 females and cat.
January-June 2001 Call 830-1590 or
email: jsStroupe@hotmail.com
NEED A place to live during Spring
Semester? Want to get out of the
dorm or your current living situation?
Room for rent in a 2 bedroom 2 bath
spacious townhouse. January through
May. Call ASAP 321-9773.
PITBULL PUPPIES, champion blood
lines, first shots, dewormed, UKC.
ADBA, registered. Parents on site.
Great companion pet. Males and
females available. Many colors avail-
able. Deposits accepted. 412-1908.
CHRISTMAS PUPPIES We have
twenty available pitbull pups. ADBA
Registered, Avail, colors include: Buck-
skin, Brindle, Reverse Brindle, Cho-
colate. Chocolate Red Nose, Blonde,
and more. Deposits Accepted. Call
412-1908
AAAA! EARLY Specials! Spring Break
Bahamas Party Cruise! 5 days $2791
Includes meals, parties! Awesome
beaches, nightlife! Departs Florida!
Get group - go free! springbreaktrav-
elcom 1-800-678-6386.
FOR SALE 1998 Chevy Cavalier. Power
sunroof, cd. new tires, fold down rear
seats, keyless entry. Metallic Blue.
Runs and looks new. $6,699 takes it
book value 10,499. Call 551-7604 or
pgr. 695-3734.
AAAA! SPRING Break Specials! Can-
cun & Jamaica from $389! Air. hotel,
free meals, drinks! Award winning
company! Group leaders free! Florida
vacations $129! springbreaktrav-
el.com 1-800-678-6386.
SERVICES
PHOTOGRAPHY. HAVE a photog-
rapher at your event, or party.
View and order photos on the
web. Call Coastal Photography at
252-641-1600 www coastal-photogra-
phy.com ez101@rocketmail.com
www.PerfectCollegeCars.com Your
parents never had it this good!
ENGLISH TUTOR. Retired prof will
tutor you in English. Just18hrlocal
561-7358 or (252)617-9082 Or visit
Exact, 111 E. 3rd st Greenville. E-mail:
proofread 1 �earthlink.net
Ask for Melissa Gladson or Samantha Smith
I
$ 3 off cuts, i
$5 off color or perms
HELP WANTED
KIDS ONE Day Care in Farmville has
openings for part-time and full-time
preschool teachers. Must be EDUC.
CDFR, PSYC or related major. Call
753-4866.
ATTENTION LADIES! Now hiring adult
entertainment FTPT, 18, Immediate
Openings! Call 746-8425 for details.
RAISE $1600-$ 7000 Get free caps.
T-shirts & phone cards! This one week
fundraiser requires no investment and
a small amount of time from you or
your club. Qualified callers receive a
free gift just for calling. Call today at
1-800-808-7442 x 80.
GO DIRECT-$savings! 1 Internet-
based Spring Break company offering
Wholesale Spring Break Packages (no
middlemen)! Zero traveler complaints
last year! Lowest price guarantee!
1-800-367-1252 www.springbreakdi-
rect.com
RESPONSIBLE LOVING nanny needed
for baby girl. Flexible hours to start,
later potentially 20hrsweek. Very
good pay. Reliable car. experience,
references, non-smoker a must. Please
call 329-0101.
FEDEX Ground Package Handlers.
A.M. sort positions starting at $7.50hr
Guarenteed Periodic Advances. Apply
at 2410 United De. Greenville. NC
27834 (Off Staton Rd.)
WANTED: A few good Pirates -The
ECU Telefund is looking for students
to contact alumni for the ECU Annual
Fund Drive. $6.00 hour Make your
own schedule. If interested, call
328-4215 between 3-5p.m. M-Th.
BEST JOB for College Students A
local distributor for a National Corpo-
ration is seeking highly motivated
individuals to join our successful team.
We provide: Salary & excellent com-
missions. Awesome bonuses. Great
advancement opportunities. Blue
Cross Blue Shields health insurance.
Principal life insurance, and full com-
pany benefits. Call: 1-800-248-3131
CAROLINA PIZZA and Pasta Works
is now hiring experienced wait and
kitchen staff. Apply in person or call
757-7756 M-F from 2-5.
WZMB IS currently accepting applica-
tions for the spring. 2001 semester
for the following positions:program
director, music director, production
manager, promotion manager, grants
manager, web engineer, news direc-
tor, sports director, specialty show
hosts, and DJs. Applications for these
positions are available at WZMB radio
station and should be submitted
before December 6. 2000 WZMB is
located in the basement of Menden-
hall Student Center, across from the
social room. 328-4751.
!)05 RED BANKS RO I
GRHNVI1U. NC
756-1579
HAIR DESIGNS
RINGGOID TOWERS
Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom,
2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments.
CALL 752-2865
NEED A PART TIME JOB?
FadEx
K kuvft PAIXKl,1 IHMM Jits vI kml wm nd
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mtipunt: iw'ti4W�r.ljfiU nfcil.u A tin
I Wul l)tw (nor itx Mjjfcl vnkr) G rtcnvilc.
Improve your grades
Retired English Profs, will
proofread and edit your papers
before you turn them in.
Just 1 cent a word
EXACT 111 E. 3rd St.Greenville.
561-7358
proofread1iaearthlink.net
mmarn
Cancun'J3Hj3f'ca-BaHa�ias
fsn 'in '�s
ifi
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fly from Ralviffh A Atl.irtt.i
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Bahamas Party
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i m � MM Ik � hm MM � wa Ha
Florida $119
Jamaica $439
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ICancim $399
r�arMMi�MfM4�ito�aMii
ipringbitiktnvtl.com - Oar 14 Yuri
1-800-678-6386
THE PRINCETON Review is in search
of instructors with groat test scores
to teach the MCAT and SAT. Make
at least $15hr for SAT and $20hr
for MCAT sharing your wealth of
knowledge with future college and
medical students. Interviews will
be conducted on campus in early
December. Call 1(800)2-REVIEW for
more info.
DANCERS EXOTIC 1000- 1500wk
18up. No experience. All nationalities.
919-683-8044. SIDS Goldsboro.
ENERGETIC FEMALE who loves child-
ren needed to care for three children
ages 8.7.and 3. Prefer child develop-
ment, elementary education major.
Flexible hours with some overnights
and weekends. Must be nonsmoker.
neat, organized, responsible, safe
driving record, and own car. Possibly
some hours cleaning, ironing, and
other household jobs. References
required. Excellent pay and benefits.
Call 752-1572.
FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES. CLUBS.
STUDENT GROUPS: Earn
$1000-$2000 this quarter with the
easy CampusFundraiser.com three
hour fundraising event. No sales
required. Fundraising dates are filling
quickly, so call today! Contact Cam-
pusFundraiser.com at (888)923-3238.
or visit www.campusfundraiser.com.
THE WINTERVILLE Recreation Depart-
ment is seeking Basketball Referees
for its upcoming Adult Basketball
League. If interested please contact
Greg Gregory at 756-2221. ext. 21. by
Friday November 24. 2000.
CO-MANAGER and Partner wanted
for Sonic Drive-In Restaurant. Apply in
person at 2085 Fire Tower Rd.
CONGRATULATIONS TO the Pirates
on their win against Houston, you did
great. Love. Alpha Xi Delta
DELTA ZETA. the social last Thursday
was a blast! We had a great time,
and we hope to do it again soon! The
brothers of Phi Kappa Psi
WE HOPE you get well soon Melissa
Young. We love you. Your sisters of
Alpha Xi Delta
HEATHER INGLE. Congratulations on
being inducted into ODK We're so
proud of you. Love. Gamma Sigma
Sigma.
CONGRATULATIONS JAMIE Tier and
Jamie Ennis on being inducted into
Eta Sigma Gamma! Love Gamma
Sigma Sigma.
ALPHA DELTA Pi. we are so sorry to
hear about one of your sisters. We
are thinking about you in your time
of sorrow. Love your sister sorority.
Alpha Xi Delta.
CONGRATULATIONS AND the best
of luck to all students graduating
in December You've done a great
job!
GAMMA SIGMA Sigma welcomes
its newly activated sisters! Malaysia
Baker, April Bass, Katherine Buck.
Wendy Dew. Amanda Featherston,
Robin Focht, Emily Gaillard, Maria
Gironda, Rebecca Herring, Dawn
Hesse, Jillian Holliday, Jennifer John-
son. Alyson Jones. Amy Kawtsky.
Michelle Killian. Kim Kincer. Leanne
Perkins, Amity Rowe. Erin Smith, Terri
Stroughton. Susan Taylor. Jennifer
Townsend, Kelly Wilt.
SUMMER ADVENTURE. Give yourself
Italy and Greece in Summer 2001 and
earn ECU college credits in thepro-
cess. Inexpensive group rates. Schol
arshipsavailable. For more informa-
tion, email mercerc6mail.ecu.edu or
call 328-4310 and leave a message
BILL & RENEE' Morris of Nashville,
TN featured on the TBN Ministry will
be ministering at Gateway Christian
Center Nov. 19th. 10am 8- 6pm ser-
vices. 2538 Chapman St Winterville
252-756-4601
GOLDEN KEY will meet on November
29th at 7:00pm in GCB 1026
ATTENTION NATIONAL Society of
Collegiate Scholars members! There
is a meeting on Nov. 16 at 6:30 p.m.
in GC1026! In order for us to serve
our community better, we need you
to get involved! So we hope to see
you there!
SPRING BRI
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re you a political animal?
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Let's say you've got a private enterprise (like a term
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8 The East Carolinian
www.inajcja5icaroi)raan.coni
Thursday, November 16,2000
adsdMec.ecu.edu
T
HEALTH CAREER DA
Tuesday, November 6, 2000
10:00 AM- 1:30 PM
Carol BelkAllied Health Buildinp
1. If you ara a senior, graduate student (graduating this December, May, or summer),
or Alumnus, you will want to set up a resume on-line with ECU Career Services at
liUpineww.ecu.educarser
2. ECU Students are encouraged to attend Health Career Day to talk with employer
ropiessnUrtWea. If you have resumes, you may wish to bring them. Representatives
will be set up on the first and second floors.
3. A shuttle will run from beck of the Nursing Building to the Belk Building at the
rs
lor louege
Leaving the back of the Nursing Building enroute to Allied Health: 10:15,10:45,11:15,
11:45,12:15
Leaving Allied Health to return to the back of the Nursing Building: 10:30,11:00,11:30,
12:00 & 12:30
MAJOR CODES;
BIOCH - Biochemistry
NUTR � Nutrition & Dietetics
BIOL-Biology
MUTH - Music Therapy
CDFR - Child Dev Comm. Serv Child Life
�rjMj
OCCT - Occupational Therapy
CHEM - Chemistry
PADP - Physician's Assistant
CLSC - Clinical Lab Science (Med. Tech)
PSYC - Psychology
COHE - Community Health
PTHE - Physical Therapy
CSDI - Comm. Science & Disorders (Speech Hearing)
RCLS - Recreation & Leisure Studies
EHLT - Environmental Health, Public Health. Industrial
Hygiene
REHB - Rehab Studies
HHTR-Therapeutic Recreation
SOCW, MSW - Social Work
HIMA - Health Information Management (MED.
Records)
SPED - Special Education
NURS - Nursing
year Uniuersity
(Institutional Listing as of 1172000)
Alternative Behavioral Services (Norfolk VA): CDFR, NURS, OCCT, PSYC, RCLS, SOCW, SPED
Beaufort County Hospital (Washington NC): All Health Majors
Benefla Healthcare (Great Falls MT): CDFR, CLSC, CSDI, COHE, NUTR, EHLT, HIMA, NURS, OCCT,
PTHE, PSYC, REHB, RCLS, 80CW
Cape Fear valley Health System (Fayetteville NC): CDFR, HIMA NURS
Carolines Healthcare System (Charlotte NC): NURS
Caswelt Center (Klnston NC): C8DI. NUTR, NUR8, OCCT, PTHE, P8YCREHB, RCLS, SPED
Charlotte - Mecklenburg Schools (Charlotte NC): CL8C, OCCT, PTHE, SPED
Cherry Hospital (Goldsboro NC): MUTH, NUR8, HHTR, SOCW (MSW)
Chowsn Hospital (Edenton NC); CLSC, C8DI, NUR8, OCCT, PTHE
Craven Regional Med. Ctr. (New Bern NC): CLSC, CSDI, HIMA, NUR8, OCCT, PTHE
s&sst&s&saa 3 ssr. p�,
DiisMfy Determination Services (Raleigh NQ.BIOCH, BIOL.CHEM, CDFR, HIMA, P8YC
Duke University Med Center (Durham NC): CLSC, HIMA, NURS, OCCT, PTHE
Duke University School of Nursing (Durham NC): NURS
DupNn General Hospital (Kenansvllle NC): NUTR, NURS
Durham Regional Hospital (Durham NC): NURS
Easter Seals Children's Therapy Ser, (Raleigh NC): OCCT, PTHE
Federal Medical Center (Burner NC); CLSC, HIMA, MUTH, NURS, OCCT, PTHE
First Hearth of the Carolines (Pinehurst NC): CLSC, CSDI.HIMA, NURS, NUTR, OCCT, PTHE, SOCW
(MSW)
Halifax Regional Med. Ctr. (Roanoke Rapids NC): NURS
HCA Healthcare Richmond Hospitals (Richmond VA): CLSC, HIMA, NURS
Henrico Doctor's Hospital (Richmond VA): CLSC, HIMA, NURS
High Point Regional Health System (High Point NC): CLSC, NUTR, HIMA, NURS, OCCT, PTHE, SOCW
(Institutional Listing as of 1172000 continued)
Home Health & Hospice Care, Inc. (Goldsboro NC): CSDI, OCCT, NURS, SOCW
HoweH Centers, Inc. (LaGrange NC): NUR8, SPED
Johnston Memorial Hospital (Smrthfleld NC); CL8C, CSDI, COHE, NUTR, HIMA, NURS, OCCT, PTHE,
PSYC, REHB. SOCW
Lenkx Memorial Hoapltal, Inc. (Klnston NC): CLSC, HIMA, NURS, OCCT, PTHE
Liberty Home Care (Wilmington NC): CSDI, NURS, OCCT, PTHE, SOCW
Martin General Hospital (Wllliamston NC): NUR8
Moses Cone Heslth System (Greensboro NC): NUR8
Nash Health Care Systems (Rocky Mount NC): NUTR, NURS, OCCT, PTHE, HHTR, REHB, SOCW
NC Drv. of Mental Health DDSA8 (Raleigh NC):BIOCH, BIOL, CHEM,CLSC,CSDI, NUTR, HIMA, NURS,
OCCT, PTHE, P8YC, HHTR.SOCW, SPED
NC Off. of State Personnel (Raleigh NC); BIOL, CHEM, BIOCH, CSDI, CLSC, EHLT, NURS, NUTR, OCCT,
PTHE, P8YC, SOCW
NC Special Care Center (Wilson NC): NURS
New Hanover County Schools (Wilmington NC): SPED
New Hanover Regional Med. Center (Wilmington NC): CLSC, HIMA. NUTR, NURS, OCCT, PTHE, HHTR
NHC (Murfrsesboro TN): OCCT, PTHE
Novent Health (Winston Salem NC); BIOL, BIOCH, CHEM, CDFR, CSDI, NUTR, HIMA, NURS, OCCT,
PTHE, SOCW
NurseAmerica.com (Charlotte NC) NURS
O'Berry Center (Goldsboro NC): NURS, OCCT, PTHE, SPED
Palmetto Health Alliance (Columbia SC): CLSC, NUR8, PTHE, HHTR, SOCW
PCMH Volunteer Services (Greenville NC): All Health Majors
Rex Healthcare (Raleigh NC): BIOCH, BIOL. CDFR, CHEM, CLSC, COHE, CSDI, EHLT, HHTR, HIMA,
NURS. NUTR. OCCT, PTHE. RCLS, REHB. SOCW
Roanoke - Chowsn Hospital (Ahoskie NC): COHE, NUR8. HHTR, SOCW
Sempeon Regional Medical. Center (Clinton NC): CL8C, HIMA, NURS, PTHE, SOCW
Scotland Memorial Hospital (Laurinburg NC): CSDI, NUR8, OCCT, PTHE
South East Regional Medical Center (Lumberton NC): NURS
Tar Heel Temps, ore UNC, Chapel Hill (Chapel Hill NC): NURS
UNC- Chapel Hill (Chapel HMI NC): BIOL, CHEM, BIOCH, CDFR, CLSC, CSDI, NUTR, NURS, PSYC,
HHTR, SOCW, 8PED
Union Regionel Medical Center (Monroe NC): NUTR, NUR8, PTHE
University Health Systems of Eastern Carolina -PCMH (Greenville NC) All Health Majors
U.S. Air Foreef, Raleigh NC): BIOL, BIOCH, CHEM, NUTR, HIMA, NURS, OCCT, PTHE, PSYC, SOCW
U.8. Army Healthcare Recruiting (Raleigh NC) BIOL, CHEM, BIOCH, EHLT, NURS, PTHE.NUTR.OCCT,
SOCW
U.& Navy Offtosr Rscrulting (Raleigh NC) BIOL, CHEM, BIOCH, EHLT, NUR8, PTHE.NUTR.OCCT,
SOCW
wake Forest Univ. Baptist Medical Ctr. (Winston Salem NC); CDFR, CL8C, C8DI, COHE, NUTR, EHLT,
NURS, OCCT, PTHE, REHB, HHTR, SOCW
Wake Med. (Raleigh NC); CLSC, HIMA, NURS, SOCW
VVayne Memoriel HosprtelGotdsboro NC): NURS
Wilson County School System (WNson NC): OCCT, PSYC, SPED
WMson Memoriel Hosprtel (Wilson NC); CSDI, NURS, PTHE
This is a wonderful day for you to represent ECU to many potential
employers who will likely want to come again. Thanks for welcoming all
of them hero and best wishes in your job search. Please ask employers
about win! you should expect in later on-site interviews and enjoy making
icts with employers from across the region. Even if the recruiter is only
looking for one type of major, he or she will know others you can contact if
you ask the right questions We never know where we might be!
You can do your resume on-line at http:www.ecu.educareer!
ed School, Here 1 Come!
Give H Once. H'S a Nke Gift.
��J??� and H'$ a Mke Oration-
Lets face it Most gifts end up in the trash. But U.S. Savings Bonds are gifts with a future. And when you give
them every year, they can make a real dent in someone's ooUeo Wlis. WW eigrrt der�miratJorB to criocse from,
you can decide how large you want that dent to be. So whether you choose the popular Series EE Bonds or the
inflation-protected I Bonds, your gift will continue to grow for yeare to coma And wtien it's needed, frll be there,
safe, sound, and more valuable than ever.
Savings Bonds can be purchased through most local banks, where
you work, or automatically through the new Savings Bonds
tmmttnwm�"� Creating all J J CSAVINGS
Call 1-WXWUS BONO for recorded rate information, or N-W "oVswJniMi U. I
write to: Swing! Bonds Pock Guide, Parkenbuiy, W 26106-1328.
BONDS
For complete Information about US. Savings Bonds,
visit our Web alto at WYmiMYlnSt�bond�.atov.
.?
A public arnice oT thin ncwipaper
Wesley Commons South
Why not Gobble up a delicious deal? W jjufll
$100 off security deposi f
i &2 Bedroom Units with:
free water and sewer
refrigerator and stove
washer and dryer connections
istfloorpatio with fence
2nd floor balcony
dp
5 blocks from ECU campus
on site laundry facilities
On ECU bus route
pets allowed with fee
(no weight limit)
bike racks
some units with dishwashers
For more Information; Call 758-1921
NOW PRE-LEASING FOR JANUARY, 2001!
offer ends 113000
a
?
4i

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$200 WIN �ASH PRIZES $200
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