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THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 12. 1998
matters
oftgheart
The average consumer will
Jff) spend $30 on Valentine's
Day.
73 percent of American
men buy flowers on
Valentine's Day. Of those,
90 million
roses eight-tenths of
which are red are
exchanged each year.
Red roses mean true love;
yellow, friendship; pink,
sweetheart; and white,
puirty and innocence.
The National
Confectioners Association
estimated $70c
million in valentine candy
sales for 1997.
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
VOLUME 73. ISSUE 26
SGA Vice President McManus resigns position
?
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Plans for special
election underway
L. R OYSTER
I- HIT UK IS H II- h
SGA Vice President Sean McManus
resigned his position after
controversy erupted last week over
his elegibilirv to hold office.
McManus, an international
graduate student from Brisbane.
Australia, was enrolled for classes
last semester, but according to
Assistant Dean of Students Laura
Sweet, he has not yet enrolled for
classes for this semester.
Consequently, McManus is in
violation of Article 4. Section 1 of
the SGA constitution which states
that the position must be held by
someone enrolled as a full-time
student.
McManus told The East
Carolinian last week that he did
enroll for classes last semester, but
his schedule was dropped.
McManus cited excessive parking
tickets as the reason his schedule
was dropped. Nancy Roberson of
Parking and Traffic Services said
that it would have been unlikely
that McManus could have enrolled
last semester because of tags on his
record placed bv Parking and Traffic
Services for five tickets totalling
SI 50.
SGA President Scott Forbes
announced Mondav that McManus
had turned in a letter of resignation
stating that he intended to enroll
and focus on his course work this
semester. Forbes said the
constitution calls for an election to
be held within three weeks and that
preparations for such an election are
underway.
"First we have to name an
elections chair and several people
have expressed interest in having
that position Forbes said. "It (SGA
constitution) clearly states that
there should be an election. I do not
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More than 1 billion
printed valentines are
exchanged each year.
Claudius the Cruel
believed that the Roman
men did not want to leave
their loves or
families for military. As a
result. Claudius canceled
all marriages and engage-
ments in Rome.
A Christian priest named
Valentine came to defend
love in the Roman empire
and began to secretly
marry couples despite the
emperors orders. hen
Emperor Claudius was
informed of these cere-
monies, Valentine was sent
to prison, where he
remained until his death
on February 14. 270.
appoint someone.
Forbes said the elections chair
would be named bv Mondav and
that the person elected during the
special election would hold the
position of Vice President only tor
the remainder of McManus" term.
Student Attorney. General (laden
Jennings expressed some concern
over the short time that McManus'
replacement would hold office.
SEE SGA, AGE 3
ASL
officially
recognized
Valentines Day is approaching and studentson campus are already feeling the love in the air Benches in the mall area are a perfect place for couples to catch a few minutes alone
PHOTO BY JONATHAN GREEN
m
Valentines Day began to
develop a few years after
St. Valentine's death as we
know it. At the time
Christianity was beginning
to take control of Europe.
As part of this effort the
Church sought to do away
with pagan holidays.
Valentine's Day replaced a
mid-February fertility fes-
tival called Lupercalia. In
honor of his sacrifice for
love. Valentine was made a
saint and Lupercalia
renamed in his honor.
The oldest known valen-
tine in letter form was
written in 1477 by Margery
Brews, who urged some-
body named John Paston
to be her "right worshipful
and well
beloved Valentine.1
By the 1700s. British
lovers were sending their
significant others printed
valentines decorated with
hearts, flowers and cupids
National Condom
Week kicks off Feb. 18
J E s I S V S T 1 K Z
TR EDITOR
February is the month for
Valentine's Day and for National
( londom Week as well.
National Condom Week kicks ofl
February IS.
"Valentine's Day. sexual
responsibility, and National condom
week provides a great opportunity
to educate students on safer sex
issues said Health Educator
Heather Zophy. "As a health
educator, it is my job to make
students aware ? not just about
sexual responsibility, but also drug
abuse as well
During this national condom
week Zophy and others have lined
up activities for all college students.
These activities are for the
residence halls. They include
decoration of bulletin boards, wall
hangings, and door coverings. Not
only will each individual dorm
compete, but also each floor will
compete against one another.
For all those who do not live on
campus, there will be se expert
brought in and thev will be giving
; CONDOMS PAGI 4
out free Dr. Ruth Encyclopedias to
the first 200 people.
The Health Center will provide a
boothand will possibly give out male
and female condoms.
Yes. that is right ladies, there is
such a thing as female condoms.
Female condoms prevent both
prgnancv and STD's, can be
inserted up to eight hours before
intercourse, and provide good heat
transfer characteristics.
For male partners, the female
condemn may more closely emulate
the walls of the vagina than the male
condom.
Folyurethane. which is what the
female condoms are made of, is
suppose to be less prone to tearing
and breaking than the material of
male condoms.
There are disadvantages to using
a female condom, however. Some
people have allergic reactions to the
polvurethane or experience
difficulty correctly inserting and
using the device; the female
condom can make noise during
intercourse, and the cost of the
female condom is generally more
than the cost of the male condom.
package containing three
female condoms costs around SH: a
package of 6 costs around SI7.
If the female condom is noi tor
Tenured prof faces
allegations of violence
Dr. Sal DeMarco sits on a curb near the campus he has been forbidden to enter.
PHOTO BY JONATHAN GREEN
University concludes 13
clays of liearings
llol.l.v MVKRIS
M,hl SIU Milli
Dr. Sal DeMarco is standing up for
what he believes in ? something he
savs the university doesn't like.
The tenured speech pathology
professor is struggling to keep his
position amid allegations that he
demonstrated violent behavior
toward other faculty members and
used obscenities during staff
meetings. DeMarco, who was
suspended with pay in April of last
vear. said it is less a matter of his had
behavior than university agitation at
his outspokenness.
According to DeMarco. the root
of the proceedings against him is .1
longstanding bad relationship with
SEE FACULTY, PAGE 3
Melinda Roberson, Jatana Doby, Glenda
Harris and April Honeycutt sign with each
other between classes
PHOTO BY SA8RINA THOMAS
Schools may consider
ASL as option for
language requirement
Jacqueline D. kk 1.1.1 vi
-1 NIO K W K I T F K
Fast summer, the North Carolina
Senate passed a bill which officially
recognized American Sign
Language (ASL) as a modern
language.
"Thev were struggling
with it the year before that and
couldn't get it passed said Michael
Lupo, coordinator of Services lor
Deaf and Hard of Hearing
Students. "They finally got it
passed this August. It was a simple
bill to recognize American Sign
Language as a language, a modern
language
Until Senate Bill 352, ASL
had not previously been recognized
bv the North Carolina State
Legislature, although other states
have had similar legislation in place
for some time now.
"American Sign Language
may be offered in the public
schools, four-year state universities,
colleges and community colleges as
a modern language with credit for
individuals attending the bill
states.
However, this bill does not
require that all schools offer ASL.
"Really, it doesn't have a
lot of effect said Sandv Cottrell.
coordinator of Sign Language
StudiesPre-lnterpretmg Minor.
"Just because the state legislature
savs. "ves. we recognize it as a
modern language doesn't mean, tor
example, that ECU has to offer it or
recognize it
However, the passing of
this bill has been taken as good
news by the deaf community,
according to Lupo and Cottrell.
The question of whether ASL can
even be considered a language has
been a long-standing issue which
the legislature has now settled for
North Carolina
"There was research done
in the 1960's to prove that it was a
language Cottrell said. "Before
ASL
TODAY
partly cloudy
high 63
low 49
TOMORROW
partly cloudy
Opinion
Lifestyle
Student safety
1 concern
Movies for those
with burning love
IE Sports
Olympic lugers go
for gold
.www tec.ecu edu
"Do you have faith
in the ECU SGA?"
Do you support the President7
62 NO 37 YES
the east Carolinian STUDENT PUBLICATION 31DG. GREENVILLE, NC 27858 across from Joyner library - newsroom 328 6366 advertising 328-20PJ fax 328 6558 website

p?
2 Thursday, February 12, 1998
news
The East Carolinian
b
Faculty
continued from page 1
rieis
a c r
the st
Police drop charge
against man in nightclub
shooting
HIGH POINT (AP) ?
Authorities have dropped a
murder charge against a
Guilford County man arrested
after a nightclub shooting last
month.
Nathan Eugene Wilson was
released Thursday after spending
two weeks in jail.
Man apparently
electrocuted while
working
RICHLANDS, N.C. (AP)- 28-
year-old Richlands man is dead
after apparently being
electrocuted while welding in a
auto body shop.
Kevin Ray Futrell was found
dead in the shop on N.C. 53
Thursday night.
HWhy not hire
somebody who can
do the Ph.D
program but can
give something
back?
Sal DeMarco
No pay, couseling for
coach in attack on
student
ANSONIA, Conn. (AP) ?Assault
accusations against Ansonia High
School's head football coach have
led to an unpaid suspension and
an order that he undergo
counseling.
Superintendent Ruth feinberg
Connors announced Monday that
Jack Hunt has been placed on
unpaid suspension, from his job as
the district's attendance officer
until March 30. Connors said this
disciplinary action, which normally
would remain confidential, was
being announced publicly at
Hunt's request.
D.C. heads closer to self-
governance with surplus
WASHINGTON (AP) ? The
District of Columbia edged one
step closer to regaining self-
governance, by boasting a $186
million surplus for fiscal 1997.
Iraqi foreign minister
seeks Syrian support in
standoff
DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)?Iraq's
foreign minister sought support
today from Syrian President Hafez
Assad in the crisis over U.N.
inspections, the first time in 18
years that Assad met with an Iraqi
official.
U.S. Embassy in Tokyo
says no decision yet on
force against Iraq
TOKYO (AP) ? The United
States respects the call for peace
during the Nagano Winter
Olympics, but reducing the Iraqi
threat to security is the first
priority, the U.S. Embassy in
Tokyo said in a statement Tuesday.
of the proceedings against him is a
longstanding bad relationship with
Harold Jones, dean of the School
of Allied Health Sciences.
DeMarco said he disagreed with
Jones at a Dec. 5 meeting in 1996
and the string of grievances the
University holds against him
began.
Jones was brought in to create a
Ph.D program. DeMarco said the
tension between Jones and
DeMarco became apparent when
DeMarco disagreed with Jones'
proposition to seek a new Ph.D
program participant who had a
concentration in research rather
than clinical skills.
"Why not hire somebody who
has clinical skills to help out the
people of Eastern Carolina?"
DeMarco said. "Why not hire
somebody who can do the Ph.D
program but can give something
back? We're a state program
Jones, however, said he was
open to any suggestions and has no
dislike of DeMarco. He asserts
that his concerns arc for the
faculty of his department, many of
whom have
complained about
DeMarco's behavior.
As dean what I
have to do is balance
his freedoms as
faculty member
versus the other
faculty member's
ability to freely
express their
concerns; 1 have a
responsibility to
protect the whole
faculty, not just one
membei Jones said.
One of the largest allegations
against DeMarco, that he shoved a
colleague after that same
December meeting, is hotly
contested. Three witnesses say
DeMarco pushed Dr. Richard
Shine.who had disagreed with
DeMarco and approached him
after the meeting. DeMarco and
one other witness say that no one
got shoved, and that Shine
touched DeMarco first.
"He in fact pushed me and I
took verbal abuse from him about
what a terrible faculty member I
was, and that I was a
laughingstock Shine said.
DeMarco, who has been with
the university for 15 years and
received tenure in 1991, works
with children who have learning
disabilities. He said he had
received all "good "excellent" or
outstanding annual evaluations
before his conduct or his
professionalism were ever called
into question.
According to DeMarco, faculty
members in the School of Allied
Health Sciences have been
intimidated into testifying against
him.
DeMarco said one faculty
member told him, "Sal, I don't
have tenure and I'm under
pressure from the higher ups
Shine says DeMarco has called
other faculty members names that
arc "shocking and has not only
used abusive language, but has
shaken his finger in other's faces
when he was angry. According to
Shine DeMarco even invited one
person outside to, as Shine alleges
DeMarco saidsettle it like a
man
DeMarco said several
anonymous complaint letters were
placed in his file. He said that it is
against rules in the faculty manual
to place unsigned documentation
in a performance file. He also says
the contents and allegations those
letters contained were not called
to DeMarco's attention until
much later ? sometimes months
? after they were filed.
? One such letter was a
complaint from "ten concerned
students" saying that DeMarco's
class instruction was not of a
quality level. DeMarco says his
effectiveness rating for that class
(taken from student surveys) was
4.8 out of 5.
Other allegations, including
misuses of state funds (which
DeMarco said he had the receipts
to clear up) and letters of
complaint from the faculty (also
anonymous) DeMarco said were
likewise kept quiet for up to five
months.
"How can you be reprimanded
and not have a trial?" DeMarco
said.
The University maintains that
DeMarco is verbally and physically
intimidating to the other faculty,
and has been subject to a fair
process. University attorney and
Chancellor's representative
Gregory Hassler commented
about this to The News and Observer.
"This is a misconduct case
Hassler said. "Whether Dr.
DeMarco was targeted for being a
squeaky wheel, whether there was
a secreting away of documents or
anonymous letters, all those things
the university sees as being
irrelevant
If the university is firing him
for disagreeing with the
management, or fighting for his
right to due process and access to
all information regarding his
employment, then they are
infringing on his rights, DeMarco
said.
The university still says they do
not want to have a faculty member
who intimidates other members of
the staff, and as they see it,
prevent them from effectively
doing their jobs.
"The issue here is
whether Dr. DeMarco
is unfit to continue to
be a member of this
faculty?this is not a
case of the university
retaliating against a
faculty member
Hassler said.
"There are no
anonymous letters;
this is not a case of
surreptitiously having
letters in a file
somewhere Hassler
added. "It's more than just
obscenities. He has interfered
with the ability of other faculty
members to do their business
DeMarco said Jones advised
him to "not worry about doing the
best you can; just be satisfied with
being pretty good. It's making
yourself look good that matters
DeMarco maintains that every
time he tried to help the
University make itself look good
? like complaining to Chancellor
Richard Eakin when a colleague
asked a faculty candidate who had
met Richard Simmons if Simmons
was "as big of a faggot in real life as
he is on TV" '?? his concerns were
ignored. DeMarco said Eakin
refused to take action, saying that
the candidate should complain
himself.
"I kept appealing to the
Chancellor, saying we need to
work this out; we need to find
good solutions ? that's what
Hassler means by a squeaky
wheel DeMarco said.
However, Shine says DeMarco
is a hindrance to meeting
peacefully and not a help.
"The things he has done, the
loud yelling, the abusive language
he has used.those behaviors are
volatile Shine said. "Its a matter
of being able to discuss things and
come to solutions without
becoming violent
Still, the argument goes on, as
faculty and University
administration contend that
DeMarco is violent and insulting,
and DeMarco says he is being
targeted by an administration led
by Jones, who he says said, "There
are ways of getting rid of tenured
faculty
The university has concluded
13 days of hearings. Lawyers for
DeMarco and ECU have until Feb.
19 to submit any final
the faculty
to
documentation to
committee of tenured individuals
from several departments. The
committee will then make a
recommendation to Eakin, who
docs not have to follow their
advice.
DeMarco said that if he is not
fired, he would like to continue on
with the university in a different
department where he could
continue his work with children.
"What's happened to me can
happen to you DeMarco said.
"My hope is that this gets exposed
and we can devote our time to
giving something back to the
people
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Small fire in Fletcher
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Cgarette butts, trash in
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AMANDA AUSTIN
NEWS EDITOR
r Students crowded the
sidewalks late Wednesday night
after a fire, caused by a radiator,
broke out on the .second floor of
Fletcher Residence Hall.
Greenville Fire and Rescue
received the call at 10:16 p.m. and
students were immediately
evacuated.
"The majority of the people
were out when we got here said
Jeff Walker, Greenville Fire &
Rescue battalion chief.
The fire started near room 224,
where the radiator was being used
as an ashtray and trash can.
"People stuffed debris and
cigarettes butts in the radiator,
also paper and trash said Walker.
According to Walker, when
officials arrived at the scene of the
fire, the fire had already "fizzled"
or burned itself out.
Smoke was limited to the
second floor and the damage
caused by the fire was minimal.
"There is light smoke in that
wing of the building said Walker.
"There is physical damage, maybe
some smoke smell
At approximately 10:50 p.m.
students were able to return to
their room, left only with the
remaining smell of smoke.
SGA
continued from page 1
Jennings said that while the
constitution is clear about holding
a special election, it seems to him
to be somewhat wasteful given
that the annual spring election to
select the next vice president is
tentatively slated for April 8.
"It's going to cost the
university a lot of money to hold
an election, but that's what the
constitution says and I'm 99
percent positive that's what we'll
do Jennings said.
McManus, who could not be
reached for comment, said in his
letter of resignation that he
leaves, "with a heavy heart and is
thankful for the opportunity to
have served the students
ASL
continued from page 1
that, no one believed that it was
actually a language of its own with
its own separate syntax and
grammar. It's taken a long time for
people other than the deaf
community to accept that it's a
separate language from English
"People were scared, were not
comfortable with it, and it just
took some time for people to begin
to accept it as a language Lupo
said.
The ultimate goal, according to
Lupo, is that all public schools will
be required to offer ASL as an
option for students, just as foreign
languages are offered as an option.
"It hasn't reached there yet
Lupo said. "The bill has already
passed, and now the money needs
to be discussed, certification for
teachers; there are a whole bunch
of things that need to be planned"
out, and that's going to take a?
long time 37
However, the possibility of ASL"
one day being offered in all schools
alongside foreign languages does
not mean that it should be
considered a foreign language.
Another aspect of the controversy
over the possibility of offering ASL
as a second language option stems
from the fact that many people do
not recognize deaf cukurc as a
distinct culture in itself.
"One of the controversies is
that we would say that ASL is used
in the culture of deaf people
Cottrell said.
ECU is one of the best-
equipped schools in the UNC
system to offer support services to
deaf and hard of hearing students.
There are approximately 30
students who use these services at
ECU, including'approximately 17
deaf students.
?
?

y
I.
In honor of President's Day, we're
having a Washington and Lincoln
SELL-a-bratibn!
TAKE $5 OFF A.
your purchase j(
of $50 or more!
Or, TAKE $1 OFF
your purchase
totaling $10 to
INSTANT
DISCOUNT on
ANYTHING
As always, check out the clearance
rack for 50 - 70 savings!
Spring Semester Hours:
Monday - Friday: 7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Saturday: 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Student Stores
Ronald E. Dowdy
Where Your Dollars Support Scholars!
Wright Building 328-6731 www.studentstores.ecu.edu
No other coupons valid in conjunction with this offer, m-stock merchandise only; discount not valid on special orders.
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tftfwmmsm Don't ForgetValentine's SALE
Student Stores in progress through SATURDAY!
COMPUTER BOOKS DISCOUNTED 25 DURING FEBRUARY!
Already discounted sale books excluded.

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The East Carolinian
4 Thursday. February 12. 1998
Condoms
continued from page i
"Reasons condoms fail is
because they are not used
constantly and correctly.
I want students to know
what is available"
Heather Zophy
Health Educator
you, chen perhaps the male
condom is.
The advantages of using these
condoms are that they allow most
men to maintain an erection
longer and they reduce the risk of
accidental pregnancy and STD's.
When used in
conjunction with a spermicide,
condoms provide nearly 100
percent protection from an
accidental pregnancy.
Using condoms reduces a
woman's chance of receiving
infections like pelvic
inflammatory disease, which can
cause infertility. The risk for
cervical cancer may also be
reduced by the use of condoms
during intercourse. Condoms are
also cost effective and easy to
use.
The disadvantages of using
male condoms are that some men
have reduced sensitivity, and
occasionally, a man is not able to
maintain an erection once he
puts the condom on.
Using condom application as
part of foreplay can assist with
this. Some partners of condom
users also report reduced
pleasure during sex when a
condom is used.
Some men and women may
have an allergy to latex, which is
what male condoms are made of.
Condoms can break.
Basically the "reasons
condoms fail is because they are
not used constantly and
correctly said Zophy.
If you have anymore questions
go to the booth outside the
Health Center, because "I want
students to know what is
available said Zophy.
regarding AIDS and
college students
2nd
Percent of college
students that have ever
had sexual intercourse
Percent of college
students that have had
sexual intercourse in
the last three months
(cuiHtly sooely actw:)
Percent of currently
sexually active students
who used a condom at
last intercourse
Rank of AIDS as a
leading couse of death
among 25 44 year
Percent of new HIV
ns occuring in
under the age
of 25
Percent of new HIV
infections occuring in
people under the age
of 22
BILLY AND SANDRA
STINSON
OMPLUGGED
2 Number of young peo-
ple infected witff HIV
every hour of every
day
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Thursday. February 12. 1998
comics
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17 In dreamland
18 "Hud" star Pat
19 Affirmative vote
20 Resolute
22 Cried loudly
24 Blighted tree
25 Attention-getting
sound
28 Houdini's last
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29 Capital of
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32 Cartoon portrait
35 Definite article
38 Tennis event
39 Typewriter roller
42 Quaker pronoun
43 Giraffe, formerly
47 Affirm
50 Country singer
K.T.
52 ArWn or Bates
53 School org.
56 Word inventor
58 Trappers
61 Gore and
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65 Garden blooms
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11 ?Goodfellas-
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13 Necklace units
21 The one there
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26 Flightless bird
27 Disfigure
29 Dickens
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30 SoNtaire starter
31 Changing
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32 Divide the deck
33 Cigar dropping
34 King's
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36 One of the girls
37 Ultimate act
40 Parcel of
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41 The Naked ?
44 Actress Gardner
45 Country singer
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46 Time periods
48 Iniquity
49 Nothing to at
50 City south of
Gainesville
51 Parts of shoes
53 Payment for
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Tuetd?y. F.brmry 10. 1998
opinion
The East Carolinian
the
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We've said it before. We say it every year, so much so that we worry we sound like a broken
record.
As Sexual Awareness Week draws to a close and two sexual assaults rocked campus, we at
TEC simply want to remind you, our readers to stay safe and be careful.
We encourage you to take precautions, but we simply want to remind you, to reinforce
what we've said and to say it for the first time to some of you. We realize that a safe campus
cuts down on front-page stories for us, but we'd much rather have good news than news of
another victimization.
TEC reminds you to take precautions. But locking a door is preventing a crime; it's a case
of being safe before you have a chance to be sorry. We preach safe sex and alcohol awareness;
we preach safety.
In the wake of two reported sexual assaults, we remind you not to tempt fate. Use the
buddy system; don't be learn self-defense. Consider spendin&the money for some mace. Get
an escort if you're on-campus; have someone follow you where you're going.
Using the buddy system is a good idea even if you choose to drink. By having a buddy,
there will always be someone you know around, even if you choose to go to a strange place.
But don't go to a strange place alone. And don't accept a drink from a stranger; you never
know what's in it.
Safety is important even if you are at home ? on or off campus. Know your neighbors;
look out for them. Lock your doors, especially if you are there alone. If your door has a chain
lock, lock it. Don't open the door, especially if someone you know is not there. If someone
you know is acting strange, don't let them in.
If you live on-campus, don't prop the door openDon't open the door for a person if you
don't know the person. Being nice could get you or someone else sexually assaulted. Most
importantly, if you see someone who looks suspicious, tell someone: the resident assistant, a
police officer, anyone.
If you are on-campus after dark, don't travel alone, park close to your destination and in a
well-lit area. Walk in well-lit areas as well. Keep your keys in your hand; they can be used as
weapons.
College life can get a little scary after a crime has happened. By taking precautions, crime
can be avoided. We remind you to make every week Sexual Assault Awareness Week; make
every week a week to stay safe.
?Sr
OPINION
?.Millam Stacey
COCHRAN
Columnist
Take time to live life, but plan
spendat least one hour this
week in Joyner Library
studying for your toughest
classspend'a few hours
taking in the fresh air of
youth to think about why
you came to college, and what
you want to achieve this
semester.
I love a good game of basketball,
don't you? Buried amidst political
scandals, threats of "World War"
from Russian prime minister Boris
Yeltsin, homework out the wazoo,
grading papers, editing an academic
journal, and getting work done on
my one-year-old Tacoma that a
grave looking service manager said,
"looks pretty serious there's
nothing like a good game of
basketball from Tobacco Road. The
University of North Carolina's
Tarheels looked superb last
Thursday night.
I suppose it is bit anti-Pirate of
me, and I know my dad would kill
me if he knew I was writing about
Tarheel basketball in his alma
mater's official newspaper, but
damn, Carolina looked indomitable
against Duke.
It's amazing how quickly I have
had to grow up this past year since
graduating. I'm almost certain I've
forgotten where downtown is and
Thursdv night drinking seems like
an ancient memory (let alone
Wednesday night or Tuesday night
for that matter). I've become awash
with deadlines and schedules,
making sure to have my students'
papers graded with remarks they
might actually use. I've gotten used
to waking up at 8 a.m. five days a
week, to preparing dinner, to
walking the dog. It's nice to take in
a good basketball game every now
and then to remind me there are
things other than metaphysics
papers, 5th century rhetoricians,
and 19th century Norwegian
playwrights.
Yes, I've come a long way since,
nearly dropping out of college two,
years ago. Anything is possible when
you are willing to work.
There are times when college
seems useless, when a degree seer
a thousand miles away, when yc
don't know what the hell you'r
gonna do with your life. It is a test
no doubt, but these are the time
that you'll look back on the rest
your life. No matter what road ye
choose in life East Carolir
Univeristy will always be a part
you.
I challenge each and every one
you to spend at least one hour thi
week in Joyner I.ibrarv (tho
made some spiffy renovations
studying for your toughest class. Ii
will be worth it in the end.
I also challenge you to spend a.
few hours taking in the fresh air of
youth (bong hits not included), to
think about why you came to
college, and what you want to,
achieve this semester. Where do you;
want to be a year from now, five
years from now? It can't hurt to ,
think. j
Remember your roots. Enjoy a?,?'
game or two. Live life. That is all I
have to say.
LETTER
to the Editor
OPINION
Lotumnist
Marvelle
SULLIVAN
Tenured profs deserve to speak minds
Wrestling fans are not idiots; sport gives back
DeMarco's claims may or
may not be accurate, but his
point rings true: academic
freedom among professors
should not be tampered with.
Dr. Sal DcMarco, a tenured speech-
pathology professor and clinician
here at East Carolina University, is
battling to maintain his
employment. DeMarco has been
cited for misconduct in regard to
disruptive behavior, in particular,
verbal outbursts and physical
intimidation. He is opposing his
removal, claiming the allegations
charged against him are either
greatly exaggerated or are falsified
altogether. DeMarco claims that he
is a victim of a smear campaign
waged by his department in
attempt to muffle his dislike of the
direction his department has taken
recently ? emphasizing the
doctoral programs over the actual
clinical work. He continues by
stating that his opposition created
tension and eventually contempt
towards him by his colleagues which
evoked the reports of misconduct
and threat of removal. Are the
allegations a conspiracy or are they
entirely accurate? Who knows?
This case is important , but the
conceptual basis on which it is
founded is even more important?
especially in the long run.
The real issue here is should a
tenured professor be fired for
voicing an opinion, whether it be
extreme or not? DeMarco's claims
may or may not be accurate, but his
point rings true: academic freedom
among professors should not be
tampered with. Tenure provides
the academic license for a professor
to express an opinion or way of
thinking whether ir be a
fundamental facet of the subject
matter or view of the department
and that department's objectives
without the risk of being fired.
This is not to say tenure gives
professors the right to be God or the
right to violate common law, and
anyone can admit some professors
do abuse their power under the
shelter of tenure. These nutty
professors, though, are too few and
far between and not worth the risk
of extinguishing or diminishing the
status and honor of tenure.
If professors feel their job
security is risked, it negatively
affects their instruction, which
negatively affects student learning
which consequently, and perhaps
inevitably, affects potency in the
fields which are being instructed,
furthermore; university professors
did not attend school for all those
years and write dissertations only to
be told how to instruct the very
material they went to school a
gazillion years to master.
Universities need to decide if
tenure is indeed valued and
"sacred IfmK, it is imperative that
the causes and process for removal
are to be consistent and universal ?
not the covert, "Operation
Mongoose" affairs that usually
occur according to many professors
besides DeMarco. The recent cases
regarding tenure have in fact
evolved into more of a due process
violation while the actual alleged
reasons for removal lurk in the
shadows.
One of DeMarco's misconduct
incidents was calling a colleague
inept and incompetent. Too bad for
that poor person. I'm sure everyone
has been called worse. That is
definitely no reason to fire someone
? especially in the medical field.
In our age of over-sensitivity and
political correctness, tenure for
professors needs to be
acknowledged, strengthened, and
guarded more than ever. Tenure
safeguards not only professors'
rights but also students' rights to a
complete education in their field of
study.
I am writing in response to a recent
column done by Britt Honeycutt.
She unwittingly bashed the sport of
professional wrestling, and in doing
so, offended the majority of ECU's
student body.
You sec Britt, and any other
naysayers, wrestling is a sport which
requires intense and painstaking
conditioning. My knowledge of the
sport of wrestling comes from my
lineage to one of the great
Luchadores, Rey Mysterio, Jr.
Known for his high-flying
maneuvers and acrobatic displays of
power, he is constantly winning. Not
only does Rey always dominate his
opponents, but he often sponsors
needy children in the slums of
Mexico City.
Some might counter with the
statement that wrestlers are not real
athletes, but their time is filled with
other sports-related activities. The
only reason many wrestlers only
appear once a week is that the other
days, their time is consumed with
training. Other daily activities
include working out in the gym,
eating healthy and running
countless miles to increase stamina
and athletic prowess.
In conclusion, the basis for the
accusation that we are idiots for
watching wrestling is indeed false. If
you think that denying us the right
to watch muscular studs bounce
around a ring, you are wrong. Britt,
this is an invitation to get in the ring
with just one professional wrestler.
Rahmean Kamalbake
Junior
Dance
i
LETTER
to the Editor
Professors are here to spark student imagination
The post-tenure review article in
Feb. 10 edition brought back some
old memories about a few professors
I would love to see evaluated. As a
younger student, I was under the
impression students were the ones
who were apathetic and
unmotivated. When I speak to
people about a better future, I find
many who want to become involved.
Many just need to show them how. I
have come to the realization that
apathy on this campus must come
from the top of the hierarchy.
Students come to college in
search of a better future, with high
expectations and dreams. We come
to reach for the stars and want to
believe walking on water is a
possibility. Somewhere along our
journey, we run into these professors
who believe they are the judge and
jury of our success. Rather than
inspiring us to color outside the
lines, some confront us with
discouragement and
disappointment.
I am under the impression
professors think tenure equals
success. Success, in my opinion, is
the ability of the professor to
connect with the masses, the ability
to revolutionize the thought
process. A successful professor
encourages all students to think
positive. Unfortunately, professors
tend to pass judgment on people as
early as the freshman level, writing
them off forever. I know, I have
been there. So maybe it is the
tenured professors' success under
question, right? Would it not be nice
if students had a say in reevaluating
department heads and tenured
professors? Have you ever had a
disagreement with a tenured
professor and witnessed the
arrogance some can portray? It can
be an intimidating process arguing
over our own education and our
respect as human beings.
I truly believe our professors are
the catalysts who determine
whether our campus is active oi
apathetic. Our professors eithei
spark our imagination or lead us ir
the wrong direction.
Jonathan Huggins
Senior
!
?3
.1
)
m
)
"The liberty of thinking and publishing whatever one likes is
the fountainhead of many evils
Pope Leo XIII, 1885 -
eastcarolinian And student Media
your window to
the world
around you!
?MM
-
m J111"
BH

MB
7 Thundiy, February 12. 1998
CD
review
DJ Premier
New York Reality
Check 101
6 OUT OF 10
MAURICE BLUE
STAFF WRITER
"This is what hip-hop is. Not to
take anything from anyone else, but
don't define hip-hop by what you
hear twenty times a day on the radio
or what MTV constantly puts in
your face. This is real hip-hop?
Mr. Dave, Director of A & K for
Payday Records.
Raphip-hop music is broken
down into two main segments.
There is the mainstream, which is
musk constantly getting played on
television and radio, sometimes
ruining the song by simply
overplaying it. Regardless of why
the artist made the song, they get
paid a great deal. Then there is the
underground, which many music
purists label as "real hip-hop
Regardless of why the artist made
the song, they do it because they
love it and love rockin' the party,
and money is an insignificant factor.
Continuing the tradition of
underground hip-hop is DJ Premier
with his compilation album, New
York Reality Check 101. Premier is
apparently one of the most well
known DJs in the New York
underground circuit, featured on
the album are underground names
such as J-Live, Company Flow,
Godfather Don and many others
just doing what they love, creating
hip-hop purism.
Rea&y Check is definitely geared
towards a pure hip-hop loving
audience. The songs on the album
all have smooth flows, and the
artists all have a good voice for their
craft. One of the best songs is
Chodair's "21 Years telling of the
tough times and all that he's seen
throughout his life. He's
determined to keep his head up so
that one day he can reach his
dreams. J-Uve's "Braggin' Writes"
is another good one, as he tells of
just being the best there is, shutting
down every other performer in the
business because "everybody's
rappin but only few can flow
The down side of the album
(yes, there is one) is that, although
all the artists have a good voice for
the album, they all basically sound
the same. The vocal range is very
limited for all the artists, as if there
is one set margin and the range goes
only a notch or two above and a
notch or two below. In addition, all
the beats have a kind of hard
overtone. The beats were not made
with a party in mind, but with a
hard-edged street mentality.
Though the beats are sweet and
work for the songs, a little variety
would have been nice.
The press release received with
the CD mentions Premier's
"impeccable arsenal of scratching,
blending and backspinning This
"arsenal isn't that impressive; in
fact, it's downright basic. Premier's
blending is constant, but his
scratching drops off some after the
first half of the album. Although it
remains in brief interludes, there is
that and that annoying "Premier, DJ
Premier, P-P-P-P-Premicr"
Overall, Premier's CD is pretty
good. Maybe because this is North
Carolina and Premier is a New York
DJ, not as much appreciation for his
work is shown as there perhaps
should be. Premier put together a
good CD and it's definitely worth
buying. Mainstream stores won't
carry it; you can probably find it at a
mix tapeCD shop somewhere. If
you can get a copy of it, happy
listening.
The East Carolinian
Jennifer Tilley and Gina Gershon get tangled up in Bound.
PHOTO COURTESY OF 6RAMERCY
ANDY TURNER
LIFESTYLE EDITOR
John Cusack gets "In Your Eyes
PHOTO COURTESY OF COLUMBIA PICTURES
TEC recommends
great movies for all
kinds of lovirf
Movies undoubtedly influence our
lives in ways we would probably
rather not admit. Certainly,
Hollywood has had its way with us
when it comes to that four-letter
word named love. Our perceptions
of how love should or shouldn't be
are often influenced by the tales of
the silver screen. Valentine's Day, a
day that celebrates the big "L is a
perfect dav. then, to plop in a video
that gives you its take on love.
Like Nell Carter in a thong bathing suit,
however, some things just don't fit. So, you
need a movie that is appropriate for your
particular personality or situation. What
follows is an attempt at providing different
categories of movies dealing with love. Within
the categories are film summaries along with
what lesson the movie offers us in the ways of
love. Hopefully, you'll find something you
like:
Young love comes in spurts
(teenage love)
Edith Massey knows how to wear a dress in the very tasteful Female Trouble.
PHOTO COURTESY OF FEMALE TROUBLE HOME PAGE
Say Anything ? Lloyd
Dobbler (John Cusack),
aspiring
kickboxereveryman, woos
class valedictorian, Diane
Court (lone Skye). What
we learn: Smart girls will
have sex with you in their
cars if you blast music by
ex-members of Genesis
loudly on your boom box
outside their house late at
night. Warning: This will
not work using music from
ex-members of Journey.
Can't Buy Me Love ?
Lawnmover nerd Patrick
Dempsey spends all his
summer earnings to buy
Amanda Peterson's
This could be you on V-day: Swingin' with the Sega.
PHOTO COURTESY Of MIRAMAX . j
affections for a month in order to become
popular.
What we learn: If you ever pay a girl to date
you, make sure she's mute, and then if you're '
at a party and she gets drunk and tries to tell. j
everyone in sign language that you paid her,
get in front of her so no one can sec her hands, ? i
because that's kind of embarrassing.
Who needs love when you've got a
gun?(criminals in love)
Female Trouble ? Divine plays Dawn
Davenport, a woman dedicated to a life of.
crime and decadence. At the beginning of the'
movie. Dawn is raped by a redneck played by 3
Divine; Dawn calls the redneck to tell him
she is pregnant and he tells her to, "Fuck
herself What we learn: "Crime is beauty
and John Waters is one sick bastard.
The Driller Killer ? Abel Ferrara King of
New York, Bad Lieutenant) stars in his first
feature as an angst-ridden artist who takes to
the streets with a drill, seeking revenge
afainsc his girlfriend and the loud punk-rock,
band upstairs. What we learn: A cool Bud
quenches your thirst well after drilling a bum
in the cranium to relieve your love worries.
SEE VALENTINE'S BAY. PAGE ?
rnOVIBreview
Killers lacks Hong Kong heart
7 OUT OF 10
MARK BRETT
SENIOR WRITER
The Replacement Killers is not a Hong
Kong action flick. Let's get that
straight right off the bat. Though it
was produced by John Woo, Hong
Kong's leading action director, and
though it stars Chow Yun-Fat, one of
Hong Kong's leading actors, The
Replacement Killers is a Hollywood
action film. And that's the problem
with it.
Hollywood action is stuck in
endless repetition of Die Hard,
becoming more and more like a bad
video game with each passing year.
Hong Kong action, on the other
hand, is marked by highly stylized
gunplay, death-defying stunt work
and heavily conflicted characters.
It's been said that Honp Kong's
action films take tired concepts and
make them fresh again. It's no
wonder Hollywood's turning to
Hong Kong to reinvigorate the
genre.
So why doesn't Hollywood let
Hong Kong people make their kind
of movie in America? The
Replacement Killers, on the surface,
seems to be an attempt to do just
that. Chow Yun-Fat stars as John
Lee, an assassin who balks at killing
a cop's child and thus sets himself
against the mob. Matters are further
complicated by the fact that Lee
knows his family will die if he
doesn't do as he's told. So by saving
one child, he dooms his mother and
sister to death.
Sounds like the set-up for a great
Hong Kong actioner, especially with
Chow Yun-Fat in the lead role.
Chow is an excellent actor, with
screen presence to burn. In his
hands, John Lee becomes a multi-
layered character, remorseless but
ultimately moral.
Likewise, Mira Sorvino does a
good job as Meg Coburn, the
document forger whom Lee goes to
for a fake passport back to China.
Cobum is a hardened criminal, but
still soft enough that she becomes
the moral center of the film. Sorvino
pulls the characrer off with ease, and
manages to come off as more than
just a sex object.
Director Antoine Fuqua captures
the flavor of Hong Kong's balletic
gunplay well. Chow Yun-Fat dances
through gun battles in exquisite slo-
mo, and any number of really
interesting sets get blown all to hell.
Visually, the film is stunning.
But that's where the
effectiveness of The Replacement
Killers ends. More than just being
choreographed, the violence here is
sanitized for American
consumption. Head wounds barely
bleed, and gunshot victims die way
too peacefully. In an effort to lessen
the violence, Fuqua has,instead,
77ws is not a rant The goal is to write
complete sentences and make some
sort of point. Just another ass with an
opinion
Hamburger Helper love
Chow Yun-Fat is a bad man.
PHOTO COURTESY OF COLUMBIA
glamorized it.
The fascination with Hong Kong
violence is that it's ugly. In the real
world guns blow bodies apart, and
the Chinese don't flinch from
showing that. When somebody gets
shot in a Hong Kong film, you feel it.
And the horrible juxtaposition of
that pain with the beauty of the
gunplay itself makes a statement.
SEE REPLACEMENT KILLERS PAGE S
MARK BRETT
SENIOR WRITER
It has recently been brought to my
attention that I'm some kind of
generational freak. Perfectly
innocent of my own perversity, I
engage in, what I am told is,
behavior of a shocking and, frankly,
bizarre nature. Yes, I prepare and
devour fully functional meals,
usually with at least three of the
major food groups represented.
Sometimes, I even manage to swing
all four.
But my perversity does not end
there. Oh, no. Even my manner of
eating these meals is an anomaly. I
do not hastily devour them while
standing over the sink. Nor do I sit
on the floor in front of the
television, plate balanced
precariously in my lap. No, I eat at a
table, with a napkin and full
complement of utensils arrayed
before me. And not a measly coffee
table, either. I own an honest-to-
God dining table, and scat mys
proudly behind it for three squf
meals a day.
I know I am sick, but I do '
seek reform. I like sitting, thank .
very much, and fear that I may
my drain if I drop meal leaving
the sink during masticati
Likewise, trying to balance a pi
between my legs and eat
hunched over so as not to get fc
on the carpet ruins my enjoyment
the meal. And enjoy it I do. I '
food almost as much as I like siti
(more, even). If this marks me l
pariah, so be it!
Still, I need not be at odds v
all my fellow man. My time is e
bit as constricted as anyone el ,
and I'm as much on the lookout r
quick and easy food as any of my
eating friends. So in the intcres jf
brotherhood, let us all, for a
moment, consider Hamburger
Helper Food Product.
After countless months of trial
and error cooking (a process ir
SEE RAMBLIN' ON. PAGE I
(I
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. j
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?

8 Thursday, February 12. 1998
lifestyle
The East Carolinian
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2800 E. 10th St.
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(TRANSFER
Corner of 5th and
Reade Streets in
Downtown Greenville
STOP
SHOP
STOP SHOP features one of Greenville's
widest variety & largest
supplies of ke-cold kegs and
?TOP SHOP also has all the setups: Ice,
cups & mundiles, tool
Valentine's Day
continued from page 7
Looking for yuppie love in
all the right places
When Harry Met Sally ? Billy
Crystal and Meg Ryan think men and
women can't be friends, because in
the back of their minds they're always
thinking about playing "hide the
salami What we learn: Meg Ryan
howls like Lassie in heat.
About Last Night ? During the
heyday of the Brat Rack, Rob Lowe
and Demi Moore starred in this
relationship study, designed to make
you feel guilty for liking it. What we
learn: Demi Moore was nicer before
she got bigger boobies.
Love and happiness and
handcuffs (Wild love)
Something Wild ? Crazy lady and
red-hot mama Melanie Griffin tears
up the life of an anal executive played
by Jeff Daniels. What we learn: Ray
Liotta hasn't bathed since the '80s.
Bound ? Jennifer Tilley and
handywoman Gina Gershon get it on
and take it from Joe Rantoliano. What
we learn: Rantoliano's voice is more
annoying than Tilley's, and Gina
Gershon sure is good at playing
Hollywood's version of what a lesbian
should be (see Showgirls, or don't,
actually).
I'm a man and I need love,
too, damnit
Diner ? Guys hang around
Baltimore one the edge of the '60s
and ponder women and life. What we
learn: A good way to get a woman to
touch your penis is to get Mickey
Rourke to show how to stick your
penis in the bottom of a popcorn box
, so while your at the movies and she
wants some popcorn, she gets the
butter too, you know?
Swingers ? Guys hang around
Los Angeles in the '90s and act like
it's the '60s and ponder women and
life. What we learn: If you whine long
enough, eventually Heather Graham
will fall in love with vou.
Chicks in love (not with each
other, perv)
Mystic Pizza ? Girls in
Connecticut make pizza, love and
plenty of mistakes. What we learn:
Julia Roberts is better at being a
hooker than a pizza-maker.
Shag ? Girls in Myrtle Beach
shag, and then they shag and then
they shag. What we learn: We learn
about shagging.
Replacement Killers
continued from page 7
Far from glorifying violence, Hong
Kong films are aware of the wages of
sin.
And that leads us to The
Replacement Killers' other big flaw ?
the story. John Lee is a character
seeking redemption, and
considering the severity of his
crimes, he should pay a high price
for that salvation. If Lee tries to save
the cop's son from the replacement
killers of the title, his family dies.
It's a trade-off, and one so painful
that we can accept his redemption.
Fuqua could have gotten a lot of
mileage out of showing us Lee's
family, and showing us his anguish
over their demise as he goes about
doing the right thing. It would have
broken up the endless action
sequences, and made us care more
about the people in the path of the
bullets.
But we don't get that. And in the
end, Lee even finds a way out of his
situation. He makes no real sacrifice,
so his redemption rings hollow. It
does give us the happier ending
Hollywood loves, however, which
brings us back to the central
problem.
If you want to see this kind of
thing done right, check out some of
Chow Yun-Fat's earlier, Hong-Kong-
made efforts. I would recommend
The Killer most highly, but Hath
Boiled and A Better Tomorrow are
good, too.
But if all you care about is well-
choreographed gunfights (and
there's nothing wrong with that),
The Replacement Killers is a feast.
Ultimately, though, it only captures
the surface gloss of Hong Kong
action. The heart of the style gets
left behind.
n3
Ring Us at 752 5855
It's better than bad, it's Good
If you can remember
.S5cent Molsoi? night bfentoWZMB
at Peasants then you owe your y 3
parents an apology .you've been j ofy real "New
here way to long. Oh yeah Irs
back on Sundays along with
Open mic night.
MUSIC'radto in
wroenvwe.
On the way to the Bob Mariey festival
Thurs.John Browns Body reggae
FriEI Buho
iTrumpetist from Phteh Horn Section
Sat Mishap 11:30pm
Lemon Sisters & Rutabaga Brothers
Do us early at 7:30 pm on Valentines
for an early show
jllBMBJBIBiaEElBBIB
1
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We charge no application fee
Now Offering $300 Security
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& $400 Security Deposit
for 3 Bedrooms.
2 and 3 Bedroom
Townhouses ? 1.5
Baths, Water, Sewer,
and Cable Included
Small Pets Ok With Fee
5 BLOCKS FROM ECU WITH
BUS SERVICE AVAILABLE
752-0277
1806 E. 1st Street
Greenville, NC 27858-0772
WHERE WILL
YOU LIVE
NEXT YEAR?
Bingo
.atiy Luck Casino
Bourbon Street
Hoodoo Voodoo
Tattoo Parlor
deo Karaoke
DBance
CajunBunet
Glow Bowtif
ExpensesOn-Campus 9 months)Off-Campus2 1 12 months)
Rent $2,240 Utilities Included Local Telephone Included Monthly Internet Access Included Cable (includes HBO 1, 2, and 3) Included Academic Support Services Included$2,910 610 210 120 209 Not Included
Total Per Person$249month$338month
Up-front Deposits Rent Deposit Utility Hook Up Telephone Hook Up Cable Hook UpIncluded Included Included Included205 50 50 13
Additional Cost Per Person $0 $318 Based on offampus housing prices and a survey of students who live off campus. 1 Cost per person during 1997-98 for an orvcampus, double occupancy room with air-conditioning. 'Cost per person for an offampus. two-bedroom apartment with one roommate.
King and Que
Movie Shorts
King Cake
Hourly RaffteS
imiHBitim
Students may attend lot' tree by using their
ECU One Card. One Quest wt? be admitted with
a guest pass Student and guest must enter
together. Guest passes win be available begin-
ning Monday. February 16. at the Central Ticket
Oltice Irom 8:30am to 6pm and Todd Dining
Han Irom 8am to 5pm On February 20. guest
tickets can also be peked up at the Student
Recreation Center Irom 6-9pm.
For additional information contact the Central
Ticket Office Monday through Friday Irom
8 30am to 6pm at 328.4788
YOU MAKE
THE CHOICE.
If you live on campus and did not receive a sign-up packet,
or if you live off campus and would like to move into the residence halls,
stop by the University Housing Services office on the ground floor
of Jones Residence Hall to pick up sign-up materials.
Return housing and dining sign-up
February 23 though 27,
Sweethearts, Todd Dining Hall.
University Housing and Campus Dining Senices
Telephone: ECU-HOME; ECU-FOOD
i
. w??.i
"T

r
Hiil iTr-Tg
?Sft
9 Thursday , February 12,1998
Ramblin' on
continued from page 7
which I now know most people of
my peer group do not engage), I
have determined that the
f Hamburger Helper Food Product
recipe is the ultimate pinnacle of
culinary excellence. Yes, in
Hamburger Helper, the fine folks at
the Betty Crocker Test Kitchens
have managed to create the perfect
Food Product.
Think about it. The recipe is so
simple that a relatively dexterous
five-year-old couldn't mess it up.
Sure, he'd burn himself horribly on
i testy le
The East Carolinian
the red-hot cooking eye of the radar
range, but once you've bandaged
him up and he has choked back the
tears, he'd have a perfect batch of
delicious, steaming hot Hamburger
Helper Food Product as his reward.
And not only is the recipe simple,
it's also a perfect entity unto itself.
Nothing you can do or add will
improve the recipe in any way. Quite
the contrary, adding anything not
suggested on the box will lead to a
certain lessening of the Hamburger
Helper Food Product experience.
Only a light sprinkling of salt and
pepper over the freshly-browned
ground beef should be attempted.
In its natural state, Hamburger
Helper Food Product gives even the
most devoted sink-cater a healthy
dose of three major food groups:
meat, grain and dairy. Plus, if you
add mushrooms (suggested on the
box, but not recommended by this
writer), you get a whopping fourth
food group thrown into the mix.
And for the vegetarians in the
audience, rumors abound of hearty
vegan souls substituting tofu or even
kiature burger for the wholesome
cow flesh that the product's name
indicates. I, myself, often use
ground chicken in lieu of beef. I
must note here, lest you think my
earlier claims mistaken, that these
products are intended by the
manufacturers as ground beef
substitutes, and thus do not
represent a true deviation from the
Hamburger Helper Food Product
recipe, which, as previously
established, is perfection itself.
So there you have it. A food that
can be enjoyed by all, from the most
harried sink-eater to the most
devoted table-eating pariah in the
world. In these troubled times, we
need something we can all agree on,
and Hamburger Helper Food
Product could very well be the
key to a better tomorrow. Try it,
won't you? You'll be glad you did.
And maybe, just maybe, so will
the world.
i i 11

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is Saturday
February 14th

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Not the biggest just the best
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We are now accepting
applications
for Elections
Chair
The Deadline for applications is
February 13th, 1998. For more information
call 328-4726 or come by the SGA office -
room 225 Mendenhall Student Center
Too bad they don't make
one for your heart.
Are you leaving die most important part of your body
exposed? fust because they say it's safe doesn't mean sex
can't be dangerous emotionally. While you're saying "I love
you your partner may be thinking "I love i?
Because love, sex, and relationships are so central to our
lives,we're offering a great booklet on these important topics.
Just call 1-800-236-9238 for your free copy.

Real love. Don't settle for anything less.
1-800-236-9238
Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ
Newman Catholic Student Center
si
Wishes everyone a HAPPYI
((3)VALENTINE'S DAY
and invite's you
f to worship with us.
515 E. Ittfc Street
Greenville. SC 2785
? (919) 561-7356
Open 11 toll
2
Sunday Masses
I I: U) ani
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Drink Specials
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MOndCy ? Medium 24 oz 3.95
Large 48 oz. 6.95
Tuesday
Buy one
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Domestic Beers 99tf
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Not good with
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Thursday Margaritas: Small 12 oz $1.95
niuisuuy o Medium 24 oz 3.95
Large 48 oz. 6.95
Sunday Corona Beer $1.50
WANTED
Energetic, compassionate and
friendly young people for
important volunteer positions
in a fast-paced, challenging
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Hours: 4 per week (minimum)
Experience: Living with and caring for other people.
Job description: Give help, comfort and support to sick
people and their families. Help our staff provide the best
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Positions open: Hundreds
Rewards: Immeasurable personal satisfaction
For more information: Call Volunteer Services at 816-4491.
Monday-Friday, 8:30-5:00
University Health Systems
of Eastern Carolina
University Health Systems include! Pitt County Memorial Hospital, East Carolina
University School of Medicine, private practice physicians and other health affiliates
js&?-
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r
10 Thursday. February 12. 1998
sports
r OTHmi Wp.11 mJWi1J
The East Carolinian
Olympic lugers search for gold
Luge sparks interest in the USA
CHRIS CABRAL
(il EST WHITER
The 1998 Winter Olympic games in Nagano,
Japan, started R:b. 6. An array of interesting sports not
found in eastern North Carolina will be among the
events athletes will compete in, including ski jumping,
the Nordic combined, cross country skiing, bobsled and
luge.
"Luge a word derived from the French word for
sled, is a sport where the luger (also called 7 slider) lies
flat on his or her back and goes feet first down an icy
track at speeds exceeding 85 mph.
The sport of luge was introduced to the international
scene in 1883 in Davos, Switzerland. However, it did
not appear on the Olympic schedule until 1964 in
Innsbruck, Austria. The VS. lugers have represented
their country in every Olympics since.
The sport has three categories: men's singles,
women's singles and men's doubles.
The sled pod (where the luger lays down) and
runners (the arc portion that rides above the steel) are
made of fiberglass while the blades (steels) are made of
steel. The athletes perform wearing a rubberized racing
suit, a helmet, a clear visor, gloves with spikes and shoes
(called booties).
The object of the sport is to have the fastest
combined time to the bottom of the luge run. Luge is
one of the only sports to be measured to the thousandth
of a second. Skiers, for instance, only measure their
speed in hundredths of a second.
Crashing is a common event in the world of luge, but
Olympic-caliber sliders only crash one to two times in a
six month season, a frequency that is actually not too
severe considering luge athletes have about six training
runs a day. Beginners, on the other hand, crash
frequently.
A typical trip down the luge track consists of a
powerful start and precision steering. At the start gate
at the top of the track, the slider begins bv sitting on the
sled and grasping handles on the side of the gate. .After
the slider rocks back and forth, he or she explodes out of
the gate, paddling with the spiked gloves. After the
paddling, the sVidei Vies down and begins a roughly 50-
second journey. On TV it looks like the slider is just
lying there, but he or she is actually steering with subtle
movements. Like driving a car, less steering is required
the faster you go.
"The slider coordinates the strong steering by
putting pressure with his or her legs on the runners while
at the same time negotiating the smaller, light steering
curves with his or her shoulders said JcffScheucr, former
Olympic luge conditioning and start coach.
The handles are also used for some steering. The key to victory is
trying to relax while going 80-plus miles per hour. Relaxing on the sled
separates the winners from the losers, as the sled does not respond well
when the slider is tense. When the slider is relaxed, the sled is very
responsive, meaning a chance for a faster time.
In the early days of luge, the U.S. was the laughingstock in the luge
Former U.S
National Team member and current ECU senior Chris Cabral prepares for his first run in the 1992 Olympic Luge Trials.
PHOTO COURTESY OF CHRIS CARRM
Kj$hPC Amcricans continued to struggle until a corporate sponsor,
NYNEX, was brought in to lend financial support. Lake Placid, NY
home of the 1932 and 1980 Winter Olympics, was the only luge track in
North America until the 1988 Olympics came to Calgary, Canada. The
newest luge track in the United States is at Park City, Utah, and will
make its Olympic debut in 2002. Today, the U.S. has won just about
everything (world championships, world cups,Junior events) except an
Olympic medal. The countries that have
dominated the luge in the Olympics and
won medals are Germany, Italy, Austria and
Russia.
According to Schcucr, the track in
Nagano (Spiral) is very curvy and has two
uphill sections, a rarity for any speed sport.
The course was designed with nature in
mind. Old and ailing trees were selected to
be cut down, leaving the young trees in
place. The track was built in the path of the
knocked down trees. This track also favors
heavier sliders, which means the start is very
important.
The United States has never won a medal in
iuge at the Olympics, but that could change
this year.
The United States actually has two
legitimate medal threats in the men's
doubles competition. Mark Grimmette, a
veteran slider from Muskegon, Mich and
Brian Martin, from Palo Alto, Calif are the
current world cup champions while last
year's overall world cup champions, Chris
Thorpe, from Marquette, Mich, and Gordy
Sheer, from Crotan-on-thc-Hudson, N.Y,
could very well win medals.
"The men's and women's singles
only true hopeful is veteran slider Wendell
Suckow Scheuer said. "Suckow is the
1993 World Champion and placed fifth in
the 1994 games at Lilihammer, Norway
These Americans have faced a lot of
adversity on the bumpy road to the
Olympics. They have raced in frigid places
that make Green Bay look tropical and
trained in less than luxurious countries like
the former Yugoslavia, Latvia and former
East Germany.
It is aiwut time that the U.S. brings
home the gold. Nagano could end the 34-
year-old losing streak started in 1964 in
Innsbruck to give the VS. its first-ever
medal. So when you tune in to the games,
make sure to root for the ski jumpers,
Nordic combined racers, biathletes and
bobsleddcrs. They will all be trying their
hardest. And for all of you diehard luge fens,
get ready, because this could finable your
year.
Men bid farewell to Pirate basketball
Four athletes chse
collegecareers
TRACY M. LAUBACH
SPORTS EDITOR
The ECU men's basketball
team will host James Madison this
Monday in the final home game of
the season. As the Pirates will run
their home court for the last time
of the 1997-98 year, many will say
goodbye until next season rolls
around, but four others will bid
farewell to:Mingds Coliseum
forever.
Raphael Edwards, Tony
Parham, Othello Meadows and
Dink Peters have brought so much
to the basketball program at ECU.
They have stood as team leaders,
bringing the others up when they
were down and lighting up the
arena with their amazing talents
when their teammates and
coaches needed them most.
As (rjfcsjt four athletes close
theip cmesJ careers, it is up to
you,as iiidtnts, to let'fh'dm know
that you ireproud of all chev have
accorhplished.
Come on out to the game and
show your support. Let these guys
know that you are behind them,
and that you have noticed the
wonderful things they have
brought to your school's basketball
program.
following
the
As Peters said,
come-from-behind victory over
Virginia Commonwealth last week,
"As a player it isa lot of fun to play
for a crowd. Having them behind
us really made a difference in the
game
Tipoff for the game is set for 7
p.m so come on out and show
your support, and this time, it
could be you who makes the
difference.
X
RAPHAEL EDWARDS
FILt PHOTO
s?iftlW
DINK PETERS
Season finale
approaches for
ECU shooters
OTHELLO MEA00WS
TONY PARHAM
HUMWT0 Fill PHOTO FIU PHOTO
Lady Pirates prepare for UNC game
Softball team opens
season on Saturday
Ian Robson
STAFF WRITER
A new season for the Pirate
softball team is right around the
corner. The quest for the Big
South title will be up for grabs
again, and the competition will he
tougher than ever. Although the
team has had to fight inclement
weather in practice and
preparation, they feel they are
finally prepared to get on the field
andplay.
The team has been practicing
since September, but lately has
had trouble due to the constant
rain and flooding.
"The weather has definitely
put us back, but all in all we have
accomplished a lot Head
Catcher Jen Halpern and her teammates will open their season this Saturday with
a game against the Lady Tarheels.
PHOTO BY CLAY BUCK
Coach Tracy Kee said.
Both the Pirates and their
opening day foe, the Tarheels, will
field young teams this season.
Each has seven new players who
could see action in the first game.
The Pirates manhandled the
Tarheels last season, finishing
with a 4-1 record against them
and a 49-24 record overall.
However, Kee claims that the
game will be a struggle this time
around because it is the first game
of the season.
"It is a huge rivalry whenever
we play them jUNC so you can
never be completely prepared
Kee said. "I feel very confident,
but I guess we'll just find out on
the field
The Pirates will have the
option to start any one of four
standout pitchers this season.
Last season they had only three,
which was still considered to be a
potent rotation.
This season the pitching staff
SEE SOFTBALL. PAGE 13
Teams prepare for
upcommggames
Paul Kaplan
SENIOR WRITER
Basketball's regular season is
approaching quickly, and if you
listen closely enough, you can
almost hear the cheers and
excitement of a quickly
approaching 1998 March Madness.
So you're thinking, what are the
chances that ECuis going to the
Sweet 16 this year, or maybe even
the coveted Final Four? Well, who
knows? But one thing that we do
know is that the ECU men's
basketball has been showing signs
of vigor and improvement toward
the end of this season.
"We have had a lot of injuries
that threw us off a litdc bit, and
we have not been playing to our
abilities Assistant Coach Lew
Hill said.
?With a come-from-behind 83-
79 home victory over Virginia
Commonwealth last Saturday
and another home win last
Tuesday night over American
University to complement it,
ECU is slowly making their way
to their fifth consecutive
winning season.
"We want to finish out the
regular season strong and then
go into the post season with a
new attitude Hill said. "We
have been improving as the
season has gone on
Since mid-December, the
Pirate front court has faced three
major injuries: Alphons van
Ireland was out until Jan. 17
with a broken left hand, Neil
Punt broke his right foot in the
UNC-Asheville game and has '
still not returned and Dink ?
Peters was out for two games
due to a strained calf muscle.
As far as the women's team
goes, the Lady Pirates have
struggled this season. They are
currently 7-15 overall, with a 3-9
record in their conference, the
Colonial Athletic Association.
Their conference wins came
against American University and
JMU last month and the third
came last weekend against
Richmond University.
"We played Virginia
Commonwealth to a one-point
game and we beat Richmond last
weekend, which should give us
momentum into our next two
home games against William and
Mary and JMU Head Coach
Anne Donovan said.
The Lady Pirate point leaders
are Shay Hayes and Misty Home
with 9.3 and 9.1 points per game
respectively. They are led on the
boards by Hayes and Danielle
Mehin, who have been pulling
down 6.6 and 6.1 rebounds per
game respectively.
"We are a very balanced team
SEE MSKETMU. PAGE 13
Games Remaining
for Men
Feb 14-at Old Dominion
Feb 16-James Madison
Feb 18-at William & Mary
Feb 21-at UNCW
Games Remaining
for Women
Feb 13-William & Mary
Feb IWames Madison
Feb 20-at UNCW
Feb 22-at Old Dominion
"? ?-??
? 'Z r '

mm
i ??"??-?1'jw i
1 Thursday. February 12. 1998
sports
The East Carolinian
PARTY
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World records set at
The Winter Olympics:
NAGANO, Japan (AP) ?World
records set at the Winter
Olvmpics:
WORLD RECORDS
Speedskating Men's 5,000?
Gianni Romme, Netherlands,
6:22.20 (old record: Romme,
6:30.63, Dec. 7, 1997), Feb. 8,
1998.
OLYMPIC RECORDS
Speedskating Men's 500?
Hiroyasu Shimizu, Japan, 35.76
(old record: Alexander Golubev,
Russia, 36.33, Feb. 14, 1994), Feb.
9, 1998. Men's 500?Hiroyasu
Shimizu, Japan, 35.59 (old record:
Shimizu, 35.76, Feb. 9,1998), Feb.
10, 1998.
Women's 3,000?Gunda
Niemann-Stirnemann, Germany,
4:07.29 (old record: Yvonne Van
Gennip, Netherlands, Feb. 23,
1988), Feb. 11, 1998.
Dutch speedskater
injured in 500-meter
crash
NAGANO, Japan (AP) ? Dutch
speedskating medal hope Erben
Wennemars, who suffered a
separated left shoulder in the 500-
meter race, will not be able to
compete in two other Olympic
events.
The 23-year-old Wennemars
suffered the injury Tuesday when
Norway's Grunde Njos crashed
into him coming off the final turn.
The Dutchman also was entered
in the 1,000 and 1,500, but the
injury will prevent him from
further racing.
"This is it for him in Nagano
said team doctor Valentijn Rutgers.
The skater also has a tear in his
shoulder socket.
Njos, racing on the inside lane,
lost his balance and slid under the
feet of Wennemars, who flipped
into the padding, his upper left
arm smashing into the ice beneath
the wall.
Olympic visitors
warned to be on alert
for gangsters
NAGANO, Japan (AP) ? In
staging the Olympics, Nagano is
exposing the world to some of
Japan's virtues, such as grace and
patience, and also to one of the
country's warts: organized crime.
In The Guide to Nagano,
published by one of Japan's largest
newspapers, guests arc urged to
show their solidarity with Japanese
police by patronizing only those
bars, restaurants, hotels and stores
that have posted anti-organized-
crime stickers in their windows.
While Japan's low crime rate
and success at public safety have
long been touted globally, Olympic
visitors undoubtedly arc less aware
of the degree to which gangsters
have penetrated Japanese
commercial life.
George Hackel of
Germany won his
third straight Olympic
gold medal
NAGANO, Japan (AP)?Georg
Hack of Germany won his third
straight Olympic gold medal in
men s luge, with a total time of 3
minutes, 18.436 seconds.
Armin Zocggler of Italy won the
silver in 3:18.939, and Jens
Mueller of Germany earned bronze
in 3:19.093.
Weather postpones
alpine skiing for
second day
HAKUBA, Japan (AP) ? Snow
falling at the rate of an inch (2.5
centimeters)an hour forced
postponement of the slalom
portion of the men's combined
event at the Olympics on Monday,
the second straight day Alpine
racing was upended by the
weather.
The combined slalom, already
moved once because of the snow,
was rescheduled for Tuesday,
although more snow was expected
throughout the day. There were
icy conditions underneath, which
is why they were trying to scrape
the snow off. !t was down to the
ice, but the ice was breaking
through in a few spots, said Ed
Podivinsky of Canada, a bronze
medalist in the 1994 Olympic
downhill at Lillehammer. They
could have gotten a few skiers
away, but the later skiers would
have had a tough time.
Snowboarders mellow
out as race postponed
YAMANOUCHI, Japan (AP)?
Officials postponed the Olympics
women's
Snowboarding giant slalom
Monday after a storm dumped 30
centimeters (about 1 foot) of snow
on Mount Yakebitai overnight.
The 24-hour postponement ?
fog and snow obscured visibility on
the course ? left the boarders
with time on their hands. Most
kept busy in mellow ways: playing
video games, getting together with
family, and, for a special treat,
going to see the Japanese snow
monkeys at a nearby hot springs.
c
American Bobsledder's drug
m IullI! Ma suspension goes to arbitration panel
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?


NAGANO. Japan (AP)?An
American bobsledder who failed a
test for a banned stimulant asked a
sports arbitration panel Mondav to
allow him to stay at the Olympics,
even though he can't compete.
Michael Dionne, a pusher on
the No. 3 U.S. four-man sled, went
before the
International Court for
Arbitration in Sports to appeal his
three-month ban
for using ephedrine.
With the support of the U.S.
Olympic Committee, Dionne told
the panel that
he had inadvertently taken the
drug as pan of a cold medicine,
and asked
that his three-month
suspension from competition be
wiped out.
There was no word when the
panel would announce its decision.
.Although the urine sample was
collected at a World Cup meet in
Calgary last November, Dionnc's
suspension was not announced
until last week. It was made
retroactive to the date of the test,
so he will be eligible to compete
again Feb. 22, the last day of the
games.
Dionne was allowed to march in
the opening ceremony Saturday
when the USOC brokered a 9t-
hour stay of his suspension. He
won't be able to compete, however,
even if the suspension is
overturned, because the USOC
has substituted for him in the sled
and the deadline for further roster
changes has passed.
east cm
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12 Thursday. February 12. 1998
spotis
The East Carolinian
Students left out of logo selections
University logo cost too
much considering ample
supply of art students
two year project.
If the athletic department was
"trying to do what was best for the
students why did they release
the new logo on Jan. 2, when the
majority of students did not come
back the weekend before classes
began on Jan. 13?
The new logo was unveiled at
the first home conference
basketball game, long before many
students had returned to school
from winter break. Why unveil
something as important as the
school mascot, while no students
were here? Is the mascot supposed
to be kept a secret from the
student population?
Why did the athletic
department spend $30,000 on a
new logo? ECU has a nationally
known art school, as well as a
highly reputable marketing
department. Why didn't the
students have an opportunity to
design the logo?
Think of the money that would
have been saved by having the
students design the logo. Just
because other colleges and
professional teams use design
companies, does that mean we
have to be like everyone else? The
students could have designed
something just as good or maybe
even better, but we'll never know.
More students would jump at a
shot to be involved if the school let
them have more opportunities to
be involved. After all, it is the
students who make the university
a university, not the athletic
department.
Even if the $30,000 did not
come from state funding or
academic funding, the money
could have been spent on
something more concrete. How
can a new logo guarantee success
in our athletic teams? I guess the
athletic department is saying that
we can all blame FeeDee for our
defeats but don't worry, they spent
$30,000 to get a new mascot, so
success is definitely in our future.
If students are shut out on
something as important as our
school mascot, it ? makes you
wonder what else we are left out
of?
JENNIFER ALEXANDER
STAF WHITER
Most students were not even on
their way back to Greenville from
Christmas break when the newest
Pirate arrived to town. On Jan. 2,
1998, ECU's athletic department
held a press conference to unveil a
REC SERVICES
Recreational Services will be sponsoring an indoor Intramural 4-
on-4 volleyball program which will take place in Feb. and March.
The registration deadline in Tuesday, Feb. 17 at 5 p.m. in 128
Student Recreation Center. All ECU students, faculty and staff
are eligible to participate. In order to enter, team captains should
complete a roster and turn it in by the deadline date. Rosters
must include a team name, the team representative's address
and phone number, names and social security numbers for all
players (a minimum of four are required), and the signature on
the back side of the form, the "Participation Contract
Individuals who have not yet joined a team but would like to be
"recruited" should provide player information to the Recreational
Services offices in order to be placed on the "Need a Team" list.
Men's, Women's and Co-Rec divisions will be offered. Games will
begin on Monday, Feb. 23 and will be played Sunday through
Thursday in the Student Recreation Center.
www.studentmedia.ecu.edu
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13 Thursday, February 12. 1998
Basketball
continued from page 10
Donovaru said. "No one averages
more than 10 points per game, and
we also don't receive leadership
from just one person. We get
leadership from everybody
So as the season finale
approaches and the ECU men's
and women's basketball season
slowly come to a close, Pirate fans
should get set for an exciting ECU
post-season.
The CAA tournament will be
held at the Richmond Coliseum in
Richmond, Va. Feb. 25-March 1.
Make plans to attend, and support
your teams, especially the seniors,
as the tournament will mark the
end of their college basketball
careers, hopefully with a
conference title.
sports
The East Carolinian
225. Pirates announce 1998 football schedule
27?31
Home Softball
Schedule
FEBRUARY
Pint Qshk Toumanwnt TBA
MARCH
UNC Grwne&oro 2 p.m.
APRIL
UNCCMpaiHM
Wirthrop UiMrly
Coutal Carolina
Chartawon Soufiem
UNC Wrtminyton
2 p.m.
2 p.m.
2 p.m.
3 p.m.
3 pm
continued from page 10
will be lead by the two great
seniors, Jami Bendle and Christi
Valevich. The outstanding
younger two, sophomore Denise
Reagan and freshman Lisa
Paganini, will put on the finishing
touch for the pitching squad. All
posted very impressive stats last
season and was the best overall
pitching staff in the Big South
conference.
"I think we will do very well
this season Bendle said. "Kfeare
a young team, but we have some
very talented veterans
Although the starting pitcher
for the game has not yet been
decided, many feel that senior ace
Bendle will get the call.
"I like being looked at as a
leader Bendle said. "I Hkc to
know I can be counted on
Last season, Bendle shattered
many solid ECU softball records.
She returns with the second all-
time best record for the most
wins, strikeouts and shutouts,
posting a 1.85 earned run average
and a 27-11 record.
"I am very serious on the field
Bendle said. "Every game to me
counts
As the Pirates await their
showdown in Chapel Hill this
Saturday at 1 p.m they encourage
fans in purple and gold to cheer
them on as they show the rivaled
Tarheels what it is that they are
really made of.
eastcarolinian
WANTED
Sports Writers
UT-Chattanooga To
replace Kentucky
(SID)?Traditional power
Alabama and new Conference USA
member Army are among the
opponents listed on the 1998 East
Carolina University football
schedule, announced Tuesday by
Pirates' Director of Athletics Mike
Hamrick.
Hamrick also announced that
ECU has added the University of
Tennessee at Chattanooga as a
home opponent Sept. 12, replacing
the University of Kentucky which
last month informed East Carolina
officials of its intent not to fulfill
its contractual agreement to play
the Pirates in Greenville.
"With Kentucky's decision not
to honor its commitment to play
East Carolina this September, we
were left with very few scheduling
options, while at the same time
having to resolve this situation in a
short amount of time. The
University of Tennessee at
Chattanooga has filled the void left
on our schedule and we are
pleased to have the Mocs coming
to Greenville
While Chattanooga has been
added to the Pirates' 1998
schedule, ECU officials have
indicated that the issue with
Kentucky has yet to be resolved.
"The University and the State
Attorney General's office have
made it clear that each intends to
do all it can to hold the University
of Kentucky responsible for its
unilateral actions, said Ben Irons,
University Attorney.
Hamrick added "the University
and Attorney General's office arc
continuing to evaluate our legal
options in regards to this matter,
and one should not consider this
issue closed. We will explore all
available options
The State Attorney General's
office has also continued to
evaluate ECU's next course of
action. "It is unfortunate that
Kentucky's unwillingness to keep
its word has forced ECU to find
another opponent said Attorney
General Mike Easley. "While
Kentucky should have shown up as
promised, ECU officials were
smart to look for and secure a
replacement team and I am
pleased that UT-Chattanooga
agreed to play.
"Our office will continue to
pursue information from UK and
the University of Louisville so that
we can assist ECU in determining
whether further legal action is
advisable
East Carolina will face a
challenging schedule during the
fall of 1998. A week before
Chattanooga plays in Greenville as
the first opponent in expanded
Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium (43,000),
the Pirates will open their season
at Virginia Tech (Sept. 5). ECU
visits Mid-American Conference
foe Ohio University (Sept. 19)
before an open date on Sept. 26.
Army comes to Greenville for
the first time on Oct. 3, making its
first road appearance as a member
of Conference USA. The Black
Knights become the league's
eighth football-playing member
with the start of the 1998 season.
The Pirates will play back-to-back
games against schools from the
state of Alabama the following two
weeks. The University of Alabama
at Birmingham (the Blazers will
become a C-USA football member
in 1999) comes to Greenville Oct.
10, one week prior to East
Carolina's contest with the
Alabama Crimson Tide. The
Pirates will meet the Crimson
Tide Oct. 17 in Birmingham.
The Pirates resume Conference
USA play Oct. 24 when they travel
1998 East Carolina
Date
Site
Sept. 5
Blacksburg, Va.
Sept. 12
GREENVILLE
Sept. 19
Athens, Ohio
Oct. 3
GREENVILLE
Oct. 10
GREENVILLE
Oct. 17
Birmingham, Ala.
Oct. 24
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Oct. 31
GREENVILLE
Nov. 7
Cincinnati, Ohio
Nov. 14
GREENVILLE
Nov. 21
Memphis, Tenn.
University Football Schedule
Opponent
at Virginia Tech
UT-Chattanooga
at Ohio
Army
UAB
at Alabama
at Southern Mississippi
Houston
at Cincinnati
Louisville
at Memphis
to 1997 league champion Southern
Mississippi. ECU closes its
October slate Oct. 31 when it
hosts Houston in the Cougars'
first-ever trip to Greenville.
East Carolina will travel to
Cincinnati Nov. 7 with games
against Louisville (Nov. 14 at
home) and Memphis (Nov. 21 at
Memphis) rounding out the 1998
schedule.
"Our schedule provides our
football players and coaches with
some great challenges said ECU
head coach Steve Logan. "We arc
excited to have Army coming into
the league and look forward to
them playing in Greenville this
fall. Our non-conference schedule
is extremely difficult as well.
We've got a lot of work to do before
we go to Virginia Tech to open the
season. Racing Alabama on the road
will be a tough assignment, but an
opportunity we will look forward
Apply at our office
on the second floor
of the Student Pub Building
ft
Kb Welcome in the New Year we, at The East Carolinian, decided to make our
Is more reader friendly
Read Our Paper tl
a eastcarolinian
Bobsledder's drug
suspension goes to
arbitration panel
NAGANO. -Japan (AP)?An
American bobsledder who failed a
test for a banned stimulant asked a
sports arbitration panel Monday to
allow him to stay at the Olympics,
even though he can't compete.
Michael Dionnc, a pusher on
the No. 3 U.S. four-man sled, went
before the International Court for
Arbitration in Sports to appeal his
three-month ban for using
ephedrine.
With the support of the U.S.
Olympic Committee, Dionnc told
the panel that he had
inadvertently taken the drug as
pare of a cold medicine, and asked
that his three-month suspension
from competition be wiped out.
There was no word when the
panel would announce its decision.
Although the urine sample was
collected at a World Cup meet in
Calgary last November, Dionne's
suspension was not announced
until last week. It was made
retroactive to the date of the test,
so he will be eligible to compete
again Feb. 22, the last day of the
games.
Dionnc was allowed to march in
the opening ceremony Saturday
when the USOC brokered a 96-
hour stay of his suspension. He
won't be able to compete, however,
even if the suspension is
overturned, because the USOC
has substituted for him in the sled
and the deadline for further roster
changes has passed.
Nagano struggles to
givegames that Asian
look
NAGANO, Japan (AP) ?With the
Winter Olympics making their
return to Asia after nearly three
decades, Nagano is determined to
present the world with a heavy
dose of Asian exotica.
In today's Japan, that can be
easier said than done.
Distractions like McDonald's
and 7-Elevcn are everywhere.
There are vending machines on
almost every street corner, and
used car dealerships line the
highways out of town.
Such urban cliches are normally
dismissed with little thought, a
fact of modern life.
In the next two weeks, the
games and Nagano will be watched
by viewers in 160 countries ? an
increase of 40 countries over the
Lillchammcr Olympics of 1994.
lb give its U.S. audience the
necessary local color, CBS has built
a studio on the grounds of the
city's ancient Zenko-ji, one of the
oldest and most picturesque
Buddhist temples in Japan.
The opening ceremony
featured sumo wrestlers, a
traditional pole-raising ceremony
and children clad in the straw
clothing of centuries past.
Looking for an Asian spin is
only natural. The Nagano
Olympics are the first Winter
Games in Asia since Sapporo,
Japan, hosted them in 1972.
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For details, visit Captain Michael Drake
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?E.f.
14 Thursday. February 12. 1998
FOR RENT
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The East Carolinian
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STUDIOUS ROOMMATE WANTED
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12 block from campus. Great house,
very convenient. Looking for someone
mature, responsible, and easy-going.
$238month 13 utilities. 758-8677
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Club roommate spot available, female.
$220 mo. Move in immediately. Call
321-7613 or 353-6480.
IN A HURRY TO type? For sale: word
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best offer. Call Amy, 329-0040.
FOR SALE: TREK 820 mountain bike
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glr0430@mail.ecu.edu.
ATTENTION! DIET OF THE Century!
I lost 45 pounds! Lose between 5-200
lbs. Call (919) 757-2292. Free samplesi
HELP WANTED
WANTED; ADULT ENTERTAIN-
MENT, GOOD $, full or part-time. 746-
6762.
WANTED: CHILD DEVELOPMENT
MAJOR to take care of children in my
home after school Monday through
Friday from 2:30 to 5:30. Responsibili-
ties include picking up 9 year old from
Wahl-Coates and 11 year old from E.B.
Aycock, helping with homework and
creating a fun and caring atmosphere.
Will consider candidate who can work
two or more days per week. Call 752-
9586.
TELECOMMUTTING IS THE RAGEI
Earn $500-$1,500 pt 10-12 hrs. $2,000-
$6,000 frt 15-30 hrs. 5 people needed.
Call this week onlyl (919) 321-6334.
Free info
NOW HIRING PLAYMATES MAS-
SAGE Mm great money. Confi-
dential employment. Call today.
747-7686.
CAROLINA POOL MANAGEMENT.
INC. now hiring for summer 1998.
Pool managers, lifeguards, swim in-
structors. Charlotte. Raleigh, Greens-
boro, NC; Greenville, SC; Columbia,
SC. For information, (704)889-4439
ATTENTION UNDERGRADUATE
BUSINESS STUDENTS. Now inter-
viewing on campus for managers
across Virginia. North and South Caro-
lina for summer 1998. Average earn-
ings last summer $6,000. Call 800-393-
4521 ext. 1 A.S.A.P.
ANIMAL CARE SPECIALIST NEED-
ED. Feed, water, walk and bathe dogs.
Occasional veterinary visits. Must be
an animal lover. Vegetarian preferred.
Possible trade for free rent with utili-
ties and phone. References a must.
Call 753-8000 ext. 8263.
AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR. PITT
COUNTY Memorial Hospital is seek-
ing qualified individuals to teach aero-
bic classes through its Employee Re-
creation and Wellness Department.
Persons will contract to teach on a
part-time basis. Interested candidates
should contact Rose Anne between
8:00 a.m4:30 p.m. at (919)816-6501.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital
87.00 PER HOUR PLUS $150.00 per
month housing allowance. Largest
rental service on the Outer Banks of
North Carolina (Nags Head). Call Dona
for application and housing informa-
tion, 800-662-2122.
DOCKSIDE FOR RENT: 2 bedroom,
2 h. If interested, please call 752-
9901.
CYPRESS GARDENS, 1 ft 2 bed-
room condos on 10th Street. Free ca-
ble and water sewer. Half month free
to ECU students on new one-year con-
tract. Call Wainright Property Manage-
ment, 756-6209.
CANNON COURT, 2 BEDROOM
townhouses on ECU bus route. Free
cable. Half month free to ECU students
on new one-year contract. Call Wain-
right Property Management, 756-6209.
3 AND 4 BEDROOM townhouses lo-
cated at Wildwood Villas. Call 758-
5005.
2 ROOMMATES NEEDED ASAPI
Players Clubl Master bedroom wpri-
vate bathroom and medium bedroom
available. Rent $220 plus 13 utilities.
Call KellyJennifer: 353-1670 or Ka-
tieJeanna: 353-7934.
PAID MARKETINGMANAGEMENT
INTERNSHIPS.
The Coiorworks is currently recruiting on
campus for a limited number of summer
'98 management positions. Cain Hands-on
experience and build your resume. Last
summers average earnings 7.223.
Minimum CPA 2.0. For more information
and to schedule an interview
Call 1-800-477-1001.
2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH duplex, 4
blocks from ECU, all appliances, fire-
place, wd hookups, rear patio, central
heatair. Available now, $550month.
Call 758-1921.
2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH apt. Water,
sewer, basic cable, washerdryer hook-
up. Located at Dogwood Hollow, 1 12
blocks from campus. No pets. Call 752-
8900.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE LOCATED at
208 E. 12th St. Call 758-5005, Woodcliff
Rentals, for more information.
12 OFF DEPOSIT: 2 bedroom, 1
bath apt. near ECU, only $375 per
month, 900 sq.ft. Free basic cable, wa-
tersewer, all appliances, pets O.K. Call
758-1921.
1 BEDROOM APT. FOR rent, Wood-
cliff Apts. Washer and dryer hookup, 3
blocks from campus. Assume lease.
Call Michael, 522-4583, leave mes-
sage.
1 BEDROOM APT. LOCATED at
Woodcliff Apts. 2 blocks from campus.
Call 758-5005 for more information.
NORTH WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE is
offering internship opportunities.
Students will participate in a training
program, gaining experience in the in-
surance industry and preparing them
to become licensed agents. For infor-
mation contact Jeff Mahoney, 355-
7700 or jeffmahoney@greenvil-
lenc.com
NEEDED! SOMEONE TO DO tele-
servicing and selling of office furni-
ture. Must be enthusiastic, positive
and willing to work. Call 931-6904 and
leave a message.
HOUSEKEEPER AND CHILD CARE.
A female corporate executive is look-
ing for an individual(s) to help with
childrens' needs as well as light
housekeeping. Children are ages 8 and
13 so your own transportation is need-
ed. Will be needed in the afternoons to
pick up kids and accommodate their
social schedule. Will need to be avail-
able for some overnight and weekend
work. Will be required to prepare
some meals. I am willing to consider
hiring 2 individuals to meet the needs
of the schedule. Pay is excellent. Need
to have experience in working with
children and exceptional references. If
you are interested, please contact
Wanda Paramore at 752-2111, ext. 250.
Potential candidates will be inter-
viewed.
GET ON BOARD NOW the areas top
adult entertainment is once again
searching for beautiful ladies. If you
have what it takes to be a Playmate,
call 747-7686, Snow Hill.
EARN 87BO-818O0WEEK. RAISE
Alt the money your student group
needs by sponsoring a VISA Fundrais-
er on your campus. No investment &
very little time needed. There's no ob-
ligation, so why not call for informa-
tion today. Call 1-800-323-8454 x 95.
Want
$25,000
for
college?
The Army Reserve can help
you take a big bite out of coDege
expenses. How?
If you qualify, the Montgom-
ery GI Bill could provide you
with over $7,000 for college
or approved votech training.
Well also pay you over $107 a
weekend to start. Training is
usually one weekend a month
phis two weeks' Annual Training.
By adding the pay for Basic
Training and skill training, you'll
earn over $18,000 during a stan-
dard enlistment
So, if you could use a little
financial help getting through
school?the kind that won't
interfere with school?stop by
or call:
756-9695
BE ALL YOU CAM BE
ARMY RESERVE
www.goarmy.com
GREEK PERSONALS
WE. THE BROTHERS AT Tau Kappa
Ep-silon would like to thank Alpha Del-
ta Pi for the social. Have a Happy
Valentine's Day Hope to see you
soon.
THE SISTERS OF ALPHA Phi would
like to welcome and congratulate our
newest members: Erington Baysden,
Ashley Hickman, Laurin Leonard,
Taylor Leonard, Emily Smith. Good
luck to you all.
THE SISTERS OF A - Chi - B would
like to wish everyone a Happy Valen-
tine's Day. We have dates, do you??
SISTERS OF THE WEEK: Alpha Del-
ta Pi - Cristina Wichrich, Ashley Tri-
plett; Alpha Omicron Pi - Gina Larson,
Meri Simpson; Alpha Phi-Kaki Win-
stead, Laura Ruge; Alpha Xi Delta-Ka-
tie Sweet, Denise Reeves, Linda Ko-
rpusik, Dana Menture; Chi Omega-Jen
Buckley, Lisa Smith, Shannon Whit-
tington; Delta Zeta-Brook Owens,
Heather Brown, Sabrina Hayes; Sigma
Sigma Sigma-Heather Isenhour, Katie
McCabe; Zeta Tau Alpha-Beth Zodun,
Sarah McConnell; Pi Delta Ami Bra-
sure, Kathleen Meaney
SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA HOPES eve-
ryone had a great time at our Grab a
Date last Friday night.
PI KAPPA ALPHA. CHI Omega, and
Pi Kappa Phi, thank you for last Satur-
day night. We all had a great tie. Love,
Zeta Tau Alpha
Bahamas
Party
?rMJl? $279
Cencun
$399
South
Beach $n9
SERVICES
AVAILABLE NOW
1,088 SQUARE FOOT, FULLY
FURNISHED, 2 BEDROOM 2
BATH APARTMENT
$500MONTH. 758-5393
CRUISE SHIP & LAND-TOUR Jobs -
Discover how to work in exotic loca-
tions, meet fun people, while earning a
living in these exciting industries! For
more information: 517-324-3092 ext.
C53622.
PiST
1
r'llariusiifige, r?ggera
wSftewwyer hookups, nw'a?i. ww? .
someninits, laundry facilities, 5 blocks Irom
CHEERLEADING INSTRUCTORS
NEEDED TO teach summer camps in
NC & SC. Great pay! Flexible schedul-
ing! Free weekends! College experi-
ence not required. For a great summer
job, call Spirit Traditions, Inc. (former-
ly Esprit! Cheerieading) at 1-800-280-
2332!
"NEVER FORGET AGAIN" Lifetime
Reminder Service: never forget any
important occasion again. Postcard
sent to you one week before each oc-
casion. One time fee $39.00 for lifetime
service. Call (919)747-2686. leave mes-
sage. Lifetime Reminder Service also
has a gift pack option. Call today.
NEED PAPERS PROCESSED?
CAMPUS secretary familiar with all
formats. Leave message at 355-3611.
$1.75pg.
PERSONALS
TRACY, AS SCHOOL COMES to a
close and we prepare to graduate, I
predict our relationship will only be-
come more passionate.
THERE ARE MILLIONS OF languag-
es, but not even one could ever ex-
press how happy I am to be with you.
Jeg Elsker Dag Kristian! Pilar
DEAR MANDY, HAPPY VALEN-
TINE'S DAY to the love of my life.
You're the best thing that has hap-
pened to me! You and I are 4- life!
Love, Brent
PI DELTA WISHES EVERYONE A
Happy Valentine's Dayl Have a great
weekend!
PI DELTA SENDS A great big thank
you to sister Stephanie Ortiz for all her
hard work on intramurals. Love, your
sisters
INTERESTED IN RUSHING? COME
meet and workout with the sisters of
Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sunday night at
7:00 p.m. in the lobby of the Rec Cen-
ter
HAPPY BIRTHDAY. EMMA. THANK
you so much for all your hard work.
We love you! Love, the sisters of Sig-
ma Sigma Sigma
DELTA CHI THE Jailhouse Rocked
Saturday nightl Thank you for a pref
night we will never forget! You guys
really know how to throw a party!
Love, the sisters of Alpha Phi
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW
members of Delta Zeta: Sara Belskie,
Heather Cline, Jamie Cline, Taryn Co-
oper, Rachel Crenshaw, Summer Hug-
gard, Amanda Laws, Emily Omar, and
Heather Schulthers. Good luck during
your pledge period! Love, the sisters
CONGRATULATIONS SISTER SU-
SANNE HARDEE and sister Kendra
Latham on the wonderful job in Dance
'98! You guys are awesome! Love, the
sisters of Alpha Phi
ALPHA XI DELTA SUPPORTS Sex-
ual Assault Awareness Week
ALPHA PHI WOULD LIKE tocon-
gratulate sister Janet Sharpe and Ed-
die Ledford on their engagement!
Good luck to you both.
Year!
Spring Break Travel - Our 11
1-800-678-6386
SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY
Beach. Summit Luxury condos next
to Spinnaker. Owner discount rates.
(404)355-9637.
mmmm
daw)d"tC$ CroiMsfT
BaKanias &??
CAMPUS REPS: SELL S AND GO FREE!
VISA MCAMEXDISCOVER
1-800-234-7007
http:www.endleissummert our scorn
OTHER
FREE T-SHIRT $1000. CREDIT
CARD FUNDRAISERS FOR FRA-
TERNITIES, SORORITIES II
GROUPS. ANY CAMPUS ORGANI-
ZATION CAN RAISE UP TO $1006
BY EARNING A WHOPPING
8B.0GVWA APPLICATION. CALL
1-800-932-0828 EXT. 88. QUALI-
FIED CALLERS RECEIVE FREE T-
SHIRT.
3
FREE CASH GRANTS! COLLEGE.
SCHOLARSHIPS. Business. Medical
bill.s Never repay. Toll free 1-800-218
9000 ext. G-3726.
ALPHA OMICRON PI WISHES
everyone a safe and Happy Valentine's
Dayl ' ;
ANNOUNCEMENTS
YARD SALE ON FEB.14 from 6:00
a.m. to 12:00 p.m. in front of Greenville
Utilities on Greenville Blvd. Support-
ing Gamma Sigma Sigma
VALENTINE'S DAY CABARET
SPONSORED by the NAACP, Febru-
ary 13, 1998, Social Room MSC, 7:00-
11:00 p.m. Tickets on sale now. Semi
formal. Call Ayana for info, 328-3316.
UNIVERSITY STUDENT MAR-
SHALS. STUDENTS interested in
serving as a University Marshal for. the
' 1998 Spring Commencement may ob-
tain an application from Room A16
Minges. Student must be classified as
a junior by the end of Fall semester
1997 and hav : a 3.0 GPA to be eligible.
Return completed application to Carol-
Ann Tucker, Advisor, A-16 Mingeaiy
February 17th. For more information
call 328-4661. G
'V
STRESS MANAGEMENT WORK-
SHOP Thursday from 3:30-4:30 p.m.
The Center for Counseling and Stud-
ent Development will be offering this
program February 12th. H you are in-
terested in this workshop, contact, the
Center at 328-6661.
it
STRESS MANAGEMENT WORK-
SHOP Thursday 3:30-4:30 p.m. The
Center for Counseling and Student de-
velopment wilt be offering this pro-
gram February 12th. If you are inter-
ested in this workshop, contact the
Center at 328-6661.
RCLS SOCIETY MRU. HAVE a meet-
ing Feb. 19th at 4:00 in the Pirate Club.
Terri Edwards from the ARISE Pro-
gram will be our guest speaker. Please
join usl
NEWMAN CATHOLIC STUDENT
CENTER wishes everyone Heppy
Valentine's Day and invites you to wor-
ship with us. Sunday Masses 11:30
a.m. and 8:30 p.m. 953 East Tenth
Street (2 houses from Fletcher Music
Bldg.). For information call Father Peu!
Vaeth 757-1991.
TRAVEL
-SPRING BREAK CRUISE" SOAK
up the sun, play in the sand, dance in
the moonlight, and, oh yeah, party
Don't be left at the dock! Book your ca-
bin now! The price is right! Call 1-888-
411-7447, get your free giftl
AWESOME SPRING BREAK BAHA-
MAS Party Cruise! 6 days $2791 In-
cludes meals, parties & taxes! Great
beaches & nightlife! Leaves from
South Floridal springbreaktravel.com
1-800-678-6386
???SPRING BREAK '98 GET Go-
ing Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, &
Florida. Group discounts & free drink
parties! Sell 5 8i go free! Book nowlll
VisaMCDiscAmex. 1-800-234-7007.
http-7AMww.endlesssummertours.com
???ACT NOW! LAST CHANCE to re-
serve your spot for Spring Break!
Group Discounts for 6 or more. Call
Leisure Tours for South Padre, Can-
cun, Jamaica and Florida. 1-800-838-
8203. WWW.LEISURETOURS.COM
INTRAMURAL: ARE YOU READY
to spike, set and serve? If so, be sure to
sign up for the 4 On 4 intramural vol-
leyball match by 5:00 p.m. Mon. at
SRC 128. Swing that ball, toss that ball
or dial 328-6387, Rec Services.
HILLEL. ECU'S JEWISH ORGANI-
ZATION will be meeting at Boli's Mon-
day, February 23 at 8:30 p.m. Anyone
interested, feel free to come join us.
GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR
Society will hold induction on Febru-
ary 15th at 7:00 p.m. at Hendrix Thea-
tre.
GAMMA BETA PHI WILL meet Tues-
day, February 17 at 5:00 p.m. in Men-
denhall Student Center in Room 244.
4 $
Package
DO YOU NEED MONEY?
WE WILL PAY YOU
$CASH$
FOR USED MENS SHIRTS, SHOES, PANTS, JEANS, ETC
TOMMY HILFIGER, NAUTICA, POLO, LEVI, GAP, ETC.
We also buy: GOLD & SILVER ? Jewelry & Coins ? Also Bjaksi Gold Pieces
? Stereos, (Systems, and Separates) ? TV's, VCR's, CD Players ? Home, Portable
DOWNTOWN WALKING MALL 414 EVANS ST
HRS. THURS-FRI 10:00-12:00,2:00 -5:00 & SAT FROM 1&00-1:00
Come into the parking lot in front of Wachovia downtown, drive to back door & ring 1
E buzzer.
FOR SALE
'83 TREK ANTELOPE 830. 20"
frame, black, VGA, asking $250.00. Ac-
tion surfboard 6'4" custom GC asking
$175.00. Call Byron, 754-8160.
TWO HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTOR-
CYCLES for sale. Both new. Sportster
custom and Heritage softtail classic.
Serious inquiries only please. Contact
Frank at 754-8160 leave message or e-
mail frggville@skantech.net.
LAB PUPPIES FOR SALE: AKC reg-
istered, born on January 8, 1998, cho-
colate and black, $250 to $300. Parents
on premises. 757-2654.
JACKSON ELECTRIC GUITAR.
GOOD condition. Reasonable price.
For info, call 758-4727,
SKI SNOWBOARD
"SCJf
DAY SKI &
SNOWBOARD LIFT TICKET
NIGHT LODGING. LUXURY
IO. FULLY EQUIP.
DAYS & NIGHT OF COLLEGIATE
PARTIES. CONTESTS ETC
Students Irom over 150 U S. Colleyes
Group Leader & Campus Hep Discount
Spring Srea
Ask ah??u our l?a?nclary
3aniaica
Cancun
nChe b?? M.??l 'Plan
in th' J???in??"?
Als? Vatiatpa cw;
CALL TOR rRf.ElNw
Sun Splash Tours
1-800-426-7710
SPRING BREAKGRAD WEEK '88
Cheap rates! www.we-can.comsand-
trap - N. Myrtle Beach. 800-645-3618.
Student representative needed!
AWESOME FLORIDA SPRING
BREAKI Panama City! Room with
kitchen $139! Florida's New Hotspot-
South Beach $1291 Bars open until
5:00 a.m Cocoa Beach-Hilton $179!
springbreaktravel.com 1 -800678-6386
bO U S. Colleges ?. PAR
pus Hep Discounts ?"?"?? KIT
lJr3 2'
Call or E-Mail for a tree color brochure
www.skifrave.com
1-800-999-SKI-9
AWESOME CANCUN & JAMAICA
Spring Break Specials! 7 nights, air &
hotel $459! Save $150 on food, drinksl
Panama City $139, SouthBeach $129!
springbreaktravel.com 1 -800-678-6386
If you're looking for a career in federal law enforcement, a career that offers tremendous
challenge, the U.S. Border Patrol could be just what you're after.
To qualify; you'll need to meet all of the following: ? VS. citizenship ? Pass written exam and
oral interview ? Pass a background investigation ? Pass a drug lest and a medical exam ? Hold a
valid driver's license ? Not have reached your 37th birthday at time of appointment ?Havel year
of qualifying experience or a bachelor's degree
If selected, you'll attend a rigorous 5-rnonth training program (induding Spanish language
classes) First duty locations are along the Southwest border. Starting salary mid 30s
to 30s with excellent Federal Government benefits.
For the few who can meet this kind of challenge, there's no better job in the world. Tb
apply call (912) 757-3001 Ext 288, any time, day or night, or apply on-line at
http:www.usajobs.opni.gov. Please enter. Ext. 288 ? For more information, just
call (202) 616-1964.
We will be in Richmond to administer exams and conduct interviews from March 12-15,
1998. You must call by February 12th to reserve your space in Richmond.
U. S. BORDER PRTR0L
R Career With Borders, But No Boundaries.
INS is an equal opportunity employer.
la
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15 Thursday. February 12. 1998
classifieds
The East Caroliniai
ANNOUNCEMENTS
H$i SAT. FEB. 13 AND 14 - Opera
tJftetre Production, John B. O'Brien
eo4 James Hampton, Directors, A.J.
FjaVher Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m for tick-
et information, call 328-4788 or 1-800-
6QU-ARTS (328-2787). Mon Feb. 16 -
Rapulty Recital, Henry Doskey, Piano,
A.J, Fletcher Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m.
RTNESS; HELP! HELP! I CAN'T
breathe! What do you do to heed this
problem and rescue a life? Swim your
way to Session 1 of the Lifeguard
?Raming Class starting Feb. 2nd-27th,
.frgm 6:30-9:30 p.m. at the SRC Pool.
FITNESS: SWINGING ARM MUS-
CLES and mailbox pouches are not
jqing to cut it. To eliminate such atroc-
ities, get into the swing of things by at-
tending Strength Training Basics.
flarting Feb. 12, 3-7PM in the SRC
lassroom. Recreational Services,
323-6387.
; ?
FITNESS: ALL GROWN FOLKS at-
tend the Adult Swimming Lessons.
This will be the key to joining all of
your fiends in the pool, yelling, "Come
bn'in, the water is nice Lessons will
be held at the SRC Pool from 7-8PM.
Call 328-6387.
la , ???.??
CHOOSING A MAJOR AND a Ca-
reer workshop: Tuesday 3:30-5:00. The
Center for Counseling and Student De-
velopment will be offering this pro-
gram February 17th. If you are inter-
ested in this workshop, contact the
Center at 328-6661.
CAREER SERVICES REGISTRA-
TION. SENIORS and graduate stud-
ents graduating in SpringSummer
(998 are invited to register with Career
Services for help in your job searchi
Come to our Orientation on one of the
following dates: Mon. Feb. 16 or 23 or
Thwr. Feb. 19 at 5?:00 p.m. in the Career
'Services Bldg. Learn about how to par-
ticipate in the interviews on campus,
"bur resume referral service to employ-
"ers, setting up your reference (creden-
tials) file, internet job searching, job
listings and much morel
CALLING GENERATION Ql B-GLAD
"meets every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
Jq .Room 14 Mendenhall Student Cen-
tei Be there or be tragically un-faboo!
BECOMING A SUCCESSFUL
STUDENT- Test preparation Work-
,shop: Monday 3:30-4:30. The Center
Jot Counseling and Student Develop-
ment will be offering this program Fe-
. bruary 16th. If you are interested in
this workshop, contact the Center at
328-6661.
ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING
WORKSHOP: THURSDAY 3:30-4:30.
The Center for Counseling and Stud-
ent Development will be offering this
program February 12th. If you are in-
terested in this workshop, contact the
Center at 328-6661.
ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING
WORKSHOP: THURSDAY 3:30-4:30.
The Center for Counseling and Stud-
ent Development will be offering this
program February 12th. If you are in-
terested in this workshop, contact the
Center at 328-6661.
ADVENTURE WORKSHOPS: NEED
HELP in climbing those endless stairs
in Austin or General Classroom? Guar-
anteed to assist you. Attend the Ad-
vanced Climbing Session on Wednes-
days through Feb. 25th. Rec. Services,
328-6387.
ADVENTURE PROGRAM: ATTEN-
TION ALL of you Spring Breakersl!
Get your climbing boots and calendars
ready for the trip to the Smoky Moun-
tains NP, from March 17th-21st. Reg-
ister by March 2nd. Student Recrea-
tional Services, 328-6387
ADVENTURE PROGRAM: ATTEN-
TION ALL of you spring breakers: Get
your climbing boots and calendars
ready for the trip to the Smoky Moun-
tains NP, from March 17th-21st. Reg-
ister by March 2nd at Student Rec
Services at 328-6387.
ADVENTURE PROGRAM: ARE
YOU ready to move to the next level
of climbing? Register early for the
Sport Climbing Clinic on Thursday, Fe-
bruary 12th, 1998 at 7:00 p.m. It will be
held in the Adventure Center (near the
Climbing Wall, SRC).
ACADEMIC STUDY SKILLS WORK-
SHOP: Tuesday 3:00-5:00. The Center
for Counseling and Student Develop-
ment will be offering this program Fe-
bruary 17th. If you are interested in
this workshop, contact the Center at
328-6661
BECOMING A SUCCESSFUL
STUDENT- Test taking workshop:
Thursday 10:00-11:00. The Center for
Counseling and Student Development
will be offering this program February
12th. If you are interested in this work-
shop, contact the Center at 328-6661.
BECOMING A SUCCESSFUL
STUDENT- Test Taking Workshop:
Thursday 10:00-11:00. The Center for
Counseling and Student Development
will be offering this program February
12th. If you are interested in this work-
shop, contact the Center at 328-6661.
(WWW.Studentmedia.ecu.edu)
Check It Out -h. .
veastcarohnian )
Photographers
Wanted!
Apply Now!
the East Gmoumm m
NOW EXCEPTING
APPLICATIONS PQRTH&
POSnONOP
photographer.
Call 328-6366 and
ask for Heather.
Our office is
located on the
second floor of the
Student Publication
Building across
from joyner.
BEFORE YOU LEAVE
PORT ON YOUR
TITANIC LOVE STORY
HaveaValentine'S Dinner at
Leap on over to a job
at eastcarolinian
Saturday Febuary 14th
Dinner special for two
Every Sat Night
Live Jazz at 9:00
call for details 355-7956
tflZC is now accepting
application? for all writing
positions.
Apply at our offices on. the
Second floor of the Student
'Publications Building.
-A
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The East Carolinian is looking for
ifajr
TJ
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:ftKS
$zL
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? Writers
( ? Production Assistants ?
?Photographers
On I ,in Application. On lite Second Floor 01 Ihc Slndcnl Publications
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& With
Tar River Estates
You and Tar River Are
A M4TCH MiDE In Heaven.
? Don't Keep These Two
W Destined
Being Apart. Come in Today
And Ask About Our February
No Deposit Special
We are Now Accepting
Applications For Fall
preleasess wlth loveable
Deposit Specials?
rs
Resident
Ask us About
Renewal
Package.
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f
24 Elm St 5
Greenville, NC
& 27858
9 (919)752-4225
Been Drooling
over our Paper
Make our Paper your Paper
Join the Production Team
Try your hand at design
th
WITH
eastcarolinian
Production Assistants: Motivated people willing to work in the
mornings, in between the hours of 9 to 5. No experience necessary
Production Layout: Open to CA MAJORS with experience in
Photoshop, and Quark XPress. Get recognition for your work on
Covers of special additions as well as on our new Tabloids
Inquire at the East Carolinian, 2nd floor of the Student Publications
Building Across from Joyner Library
The Student Union Popular Entertainment Committee Presents The 5th Annual Pirate Underground
iai
mm
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1998, 7 PM ON THE MENDENHALL BRICKYARD
s
DEADLINE! FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1998 AT 4 PM
TO AUDITION, PLEASE SUBMIT A DEMO TAPE
CONTAINING THREE SONGS, A PRESS KIT, PLUS AN
OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM TO THE STUDENT UNION
OFFICE, ROOM 236, MENDENHALL STUDENT CENJER
OR MAIL TO. '
POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE V
236 MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER
GREENVILLE, NC 27858 ;V'
FOR MORE INFORMATION 4 -
CALL 328-4715 f' ? fN
FIRST PRIZE S500
AND OPENING BAND
AT BAREFOOT
SECOND PRIZE S100
1
At
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v
r
PIRATE UNDERGROUND
LE OF THE BANDS ENTRY FORM
?ME OF BAND:
4
fACT PERSON
ADDRESS:
PHONE NUMBER(S):
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