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Tuesday:
High: 84
Low: 66
Wednesday:
High: 84
Low: 68
I Check out TEC's website at:
www.tec.ecu.edu
?WMI
Carolinian
Chemistry
professor
17th in
international
triathalon
h'alnrvy page 5
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1998 VOLUME 74, ISSUE 08
Professor charged
with forging
prescriptions
Cerutti arrested after
buying Hydrocodone
S T E v i: L 6 s i: v
NEWS EDITOR
Steven Cerutti, an ECU foreign
languages professor, appeared in
court for the first time Monday to
answer charges of obtaining a con-
trolled substance by fraud. A con-
tinuance was filed and
Cerutti will next appear in
court Oct. 2i. Cerutti was
arrested Friday.
The arrest report said
Cerutti used a forged pre-
scription to obtain
Hydrocodone at the CVS
Pharmacy at 505 S.
Memorial Drive.
Cerutti declined to
comment on the arrest.
Obtaining a controlled
substance by fraud is a
class I felony that is punishable by
a maximum penalty of a 10 month
suspended sentence for a first
offense and 15 months for anyone
with a previous criminal record.
Police say that Cerutti gave a
CVS pharmacist a prescription to
buy Hydrocodone. The pharma-
"The CVS pharmacist then
called the doctor whose name was
on the prescription said Melissa
Bartlett, public information officer
for the Greenville Police
Department. "The doctor con-
firmed that the prescription was
forged
The police were then called and
Cerutti was arrested by Officer
P.D. O'Callaghan. Cerutti was later
freed on a $1500 secured bond.
Students and colleagues of
Cerutti reacted with shock to the
news.
"It is evident that
Cerutti has had a
tremendous impact on
not only the Classics
Depc, but also on indi-
vidual students' lives
said Amanda Austin,
senior classics major.
"We are all adult
enough to realize that
all people make mis-
takes, learn from their
mistakes and as a result
become better people
Last Thursday, TEC published
a profile of Cerutti that called him
an "innovator of the classics pro-
gram
Sylvie Henning, head of the
Foreign Language Department,
had no comment as to anv action
Steven M. Cerutti
PHOTO COURTESY OF GP0
cist, Joseph Lantz, felt the prescrip- the university might take.
tion was not genuine.
You Can't
Go Home
Again-
Future ofSpeigit home unknown
Steve Losey
news editor
Many of Francis Speight's paintings hang in buildings across
campus. An auditorium in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center and a building
bear the name of ECU's first artist-in-residence, but the house he
spent the last quarter century of his life in could be demolished to
make way for a major entrance off of Tenth Street.
"The master plan developed in 1992 called for the creation of a new
front door off of 10th Street said Layton Getsinger, vice chancellor
for Administration and Finance. "We've been working with the North
Carolina Historical Society to see if there is a place to move the house
instead of demolishing it
Several other organiza-
tions, including the Pitt
County Historical Society,
are working to find a vacant
lot towhich to move the
Speight home. However,
finding a location to move
the entire house to is easier
said than done.
"At this point, we'vi
identified some lots and are
discussing with the owners
about selling, but nothing
has been pinned down
said Scott Powers, regional
supervisor for Archives and
History at the State Historic
Preservation Office. "What
we'd like to see is a residen-
tial setting near ECU with ;
houses of the same size and age. The lot also has to be big enough
The lot size is not a pressing coneernaccording to Powers, because
"most lots, if they are vacant, are of the appropriate size
Speight was one of the preeminent artists to come from North
Carolina. He was born in 18 on a farm outside of Windsor and
Francis Speight paints a portrait of Sara.
PHOTO COURTESY OF SPECIAL COLLECTIONS DEPARTMENT
Festival '98 coming
to Dowdy-Ficklen Awards honor housekeepers
Clouds Over Manayunk, 1971
PHOTO, BY STEVE L0SEY
attended Wake Forest College for three years. He studied at
Washington, D.Cs Cdfcoran School of Art and transferred to the
Pennsylvania Academy, where he spent the next forty years studying,
teaching, and refining his art.
While Speight was in Pennsylvania, he never forgot his roots. He
often visited North Carolina and, in 1931, became a charter member of
the N.C. Association of Professional Artists. In 1934, he taught a sum-
mer art class at UNC-Chapel Hill. That year, his classes were so pop-
ular that Speight found he had three times the expected number of
students enrolled. The turnout for his courses ensured an art curricu-
lum at Chapel Hill.
Speight decided to permanantly return to his home state to paint
more of North Carolina's landscapes. In 1961, Chancellor Leo W.
Jenkins appointed Speight ECU'S first artist-in-residence, a position
he held until his retirement in 1976.
In 1936 Speight married Sara Blakeslee, herself a respected artist,
and they had two children, Thomas and Elizabeth. Speight and his
wife lived in their house just off of Ninth Street until his death in 1989
at the age of 93. Mrs. Speight moved back to Pennsylvania last sum-
mer to be closer to her children.
ECU owns the Speight home and the house next door, and as such
have every right to do what they wish, but have been "very coopera-
tive" towards the people trying to move the home, Powers said. The
woman who lives next to the Speight home has a rent contract with
ECU. Until she moves, the university can do nothing to the houses,
which gives those involved more time to find a vacant lot.
"(If the Speight home were torn down ECU would lose a tangi-
ble reminder of two of the most important artists to come out of North
Carolina said Mauri York, biographer of the Speights. "I realize and
respect that the university has a master plan and Chancellor Eakin has
done a wonderful job improving the campus' appearance, but it would
be nice if this structure could be preserved
Franklin Graham
to deliver sermons
STAFF REPORT
After years of organization,
Franklin Graham will be in
Greenville September 27-29 for
Festival '98. The Christian
Community event that will be held
in Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium. Many
area churches and campus
Christian orga-
nizations will
be attending
as well as fans
of the many
Christian
music groups
that will be
performing.
Graham is
the son of
evangelist
Billy Graham.
The per-
formers
include the Dennis Agajanian
Band, the Praise Band, Ricky
Skaggs & Band, Crystal Lewis,
Reality Check, Paul Overstreet,
and Anointed.
Heather Mickschultz, the chair
of the Franklin Graham University
Franklin Graham
COURTESY OF FRANKLIN
GRAHAM ORGANIZATION
Committee at ECU, has been a key
member of the event and is part of
the move to get Greenville resi-
dents and ECU students aware of
it.
"This has been in the planning
for 2 years Mickschultz said.
Planners of the event are hoping
to get approximately 30,000 people
to attend. Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium
holds up to 43,000 people. Parking
is free to all those attending and
accommodations are being
arranged.
"Since I've been here, we
haven't used Dowdy-Ficklen
Stadium for anything other than
football games said Stephen
Gray, associate director of
University Unions. "They're going
to cover up the grass with a tarp for
a week and we'll see what that does
to the grass
"Several hundred communities
around the nation applied to hold
the Festival but only 9 were select-
ed Mickschultz said. "Greenville
is the only city in North Carolina
that was chosen
The public is encouraged to
attend since attendance is
free.Student Night will be held
September 28 at the Town
Common from 6-9pm. Free pizza
and drinks will be available for all
who attend.
Lunch, dinner kicks off
National Housekeeping Week
William L k L i e v e r
STAFF WRITER
ECU's housekeepers were honored Tuesday
with catered lunches and dinners that kicked off
International Housekeeping Week.
There was a lunch-in at noon on Tuesday for
the day staff and a dinner that followed for the
night shift. Flowet baskets, electric lights, and
pineapples were a few of the prizes given away
in drawings.
"It is wonderful to celebrate the excellent
work that our housekeeping staff does all year
long at this university said Dr. George Harrell,
assistant vice chancellor for Administration and
Finance.
According to Harrell, the housing staff did a
lot of extra work during the past summer. The
staff had a successful move-in weekend in the
residence halls, and they prepared for the meet-
ing with Tipper Gore in the Rivers building.
The first football game clean up went
very smoothly.
"We thought after this summer we could
rest, but the activity has not stopped said
Frank Pravdick, director of housekeeping services.
The housing staff is employed by Sodexho
Housekeepers Jasper Barnes, Jerry Parker, Cynthia
Rodgers, Leroy Hooker, and Willie Payton
PHOTO BY KIM MCCUM8ER
Marriott services. 'They give an annual award,
called the Gold Award, to the most outstanding
SEE HOUSEKEEPING. PAGE 2
Committee readies for Homecoming
Autographs, fireworks
among events planned
Debbie N f. u w i r t ii
STAFF WRITER
Despite summer temperatures, the
Homecoming committee's hard-
work is beginning to show as cam-
pus prepares for the annual fall tra-
dition.
Candidates have been nominat-
ed for the Homecoming court and
voting for the King and Queen will
take place on Saturday, October 10,
Homecoming day. The candidates
will be narrowed down by the start
of Homecoming. Festivities begin
on Monday, October 5, and run
through Saturday the 10.
On October 5, the activities will
begin with a Homecoming court
reception where the final candi-
dates will be announced and put in
the competition.
Tuesday night is autograph
night and will be held at the Plaza
Mall. This will be an opportunity
for children to come out and get
autographs from ECU football
players and cheerleaders.
Autograph night is aimed from ages
five to 15, but all students are also
encouraged to attend.
Wednesday night will be the
Banner Contest, where school affil-
iated organizations make banners
for a competition. Thursday will be
Pirate Fest, a university pep tally
where the cheerleaders and the
gospel choir will participate.
"One of the main things of
Pirate Fest will be the fireworks
and the school band said
Homecoming chair Sarah
Henderson. "We want students to
come out and enjoy themselves
SEE H0MEC0MINS. PAGE 2

2 Thursday. Sapumbir 17, 1998
news
The East Carolinian
3 Thursday,
Housekeeping
continued from page 1
account covering all phases of
business. The housekeeping staff
was awarded this honor for 1997.
"We contract their services
through Dr. Harrells' organization,
so all the housekeepers work for
him said Manny Amaro, director
of University Housing Services.
"Part of them are assigned to the
housing and we have two Marriott
managers that supervise house-
keepers in the residence halls
According to Amaro, a quarterly
excellence award is given to the
employee that exemplifies the
Marriott's work ethic. During the
lunch, the award was given to
Pearl Williams for her outstanding
effort.
"Our house keepers do a great
job for us and I do not know if we
could run this without them
Amaro said.
Homecoming
continued Irom page 1
The Homecoming parade, put
on by the Student Committee,
begins Saturday at 10 a.m. It will
be broadcast on W1TN-7, and will
take place on Elm and 5th street.
Saturday there will also be a home
football game.
Voting will take place on
Homecoming Day. This year vot-
ing will be conducted on-line
instead of at the campus booths.
"Students need to get their pin
numbers early so they can vote
Henderson said. Voting is set up so
students can leave the game if
they need to, get their pin num-
bers, and return to vote.
The entertainment committee
consists of James Kaltensehenc,
Chris Rey, Alysun Singletary,
Jillian Thompson, Sage llunilian,
Brian Tuck, and Stephanie
Marica. Students are urged to
come out and participate in
Homecoming and to enjoy them-
selves.
SPECIAL
MAIL BOXES ETC.
During September
8.5x11, Black and White
Limit 100 per Person
704 Greenville Blvd Suite 400
Greenville, NC 27858
(Next to Moovies)
Phone 321-6021
Fax 321-6026
Lessons That
Will Last
A Lifetime.
TRAINING SCHOOL
Put that college degree to use by enrolling into the Air Force Officer
Training School. Upon successful completion of the Officer Training
School, you will become a commissioned Air Force officer with
earned respect and benefits like - great starting pay. medical and
dental care, management and travel
AIM HIGH opportunities. For more on how to qualify
and get your career soaring with the
Air Force Officer Training School, call
1-800-423-USAF, or visit our website at
www.airforce.com www.airforce.com
GREAT BOOKS at
GREAT PRICES!
Friends of Sheppard Memorial Library
USED BOOK SALE
Friday, Sept. 18, 9 a.m8 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 19, 9 a.m6 p.m.
Sunday, Sept. 20, 1-5 p.m.
(Bag Day?S5 per grocery bag of books)
Willis Bldg 1st & Reade Sts.
You drank.
You danced.
You had se
nissinj
gom
e-HiinJ:
Free Pregnancy Tests
Call Carolina Pregnancy Center 757-0003
209-B South Evans Street (downtown near Courthouse)
1

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Delicious buffet
7 days a week
for Lunch ifc' "&
A M.
Friday, Saturday, and ? 4m ?.
Sunday both Lunch and
Dinner Buffet
Lunch- 11-2:30
(Monday-Friday)
Dinner - 5 - 9:30
(Monday-Thursday)
5-10 (Friday & Saturday)
Saturday - I lam - 10pm
Sunday - 12pm - 9pm
Serving:
Cantonese
Szechwan
Hunan
FINE CHINESE
CUISINE
(New Remodeled
Dining Room)
Take out Available
756-1169
Greenville Square Shopping Center
In the K-Mart Shopping Center
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CouponfbrStudents folKEOUT T-? VcLZ !
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Do you already own a
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Call now and receive a free
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717-2923
offer good through 930M8, some restrictions may apply
Professor
Eating & Drinking
Tropical Thursday w
Matt Thomas & Friends
(Sept. 17)
355-2946
Located in Winn-Dixie Market Place on corner or
Greenville Blvd. & Arlington Blvd.
NFL SUNDAY TICKET.
(Watch your game; here.)
The best MONDAY NIGHT
FOOTBALL Party in town.
3-0N-3 OUTDOOR
BASKETBALL
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DIVISIONS SORTED BY EXPERIENCE,
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$80 TEAM
CALL 252-972-1160 FOR ENTRY FORMS
REGISTRATION DEADLINE : OCT 2
presented by:
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10 Student Discount With Proper I.D.
FINES
Carolina East Mall
Memorial Drive, Highway 11
I
Each fall
different cai
On Septe
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misconcepti
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3 Thursday Seotemhtir 17
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opinion
Thn fill Carolinian
eastcarolinian
AMV L.ROrSTER Editoi
HEATHER SUROESS ManagingEdiloi
STEVE LOSSY News Editor
AMANDA AI SUN FealunsEdilw'
MlCCAH SMITH Fountamltead EditDi
TRACK I.AI'BACII Spoils Hi?
CHRIS KNOTTS SibII llluslialoi
JAM)N FEATHER PhoioEdiloi
STEPHANIE Will I LUCK Ad Design Manager
JANKT RKSPKSS AdvenismgManager
BOBBY TUCOLE Webmasict
Sining the ECU rortimuniiY since I97!v thn iasi Carolinian publishes 11.001 copies eveiy Hindi and Thuisdlt. Ihe lead edilnnal in each edition is the
?pinion of ihe tflttoiial Hoaid The fail Catolinian welcnmei lerieu lo the ediloi. limited to ?&0 words, which may be edited !oi decency m bievii? The East
Caionntan ineiees Ihe nghr to edit 01 'eject tellers lor publication All letters must be signed letteis should be addtessed to Opioron edilw Die East
Caiollman. Siudem Publication! Building ECU utaenuille. VBW 4353 En' inlmmaiiorr. call 319 376.0366
ouwiew
Each fall semester ECU sponsors Career Day, which is a chance for students to learn about
different careers and what jobs they can get with the degrees they are currently pursuing.
On September 23, the General Classroom building will be packed with representatives from
a wide variety of companies, all of which hope to help students narrow their career and
academic interests into workable goals.
We at TEC feel that part of taking advantage of every opportunity available to you includes
participation in Career Day.
Talking to someone who has a career in the field you're interested in can help clear up
misconceptions, doubts and anxieties about the job. It can also help you determine if the job
is right for you.
Career Day is also a way to help you solidify your major, or to change it if necessary. If you
attend, you'll have the perfect chance to ask yourself, and people with experience, if your
major is the right path to take in pursuing the career you want.
Even if you have no idea what you want to do with the rest of your life, Career Day is a good
place to start thinking about it. You can pick up literature about fields that interest you, and the
representatives will be able to explain the pros and cons of their jobs to you.
Internship opportunities are available, too. The representatives will be ready to tell you
about different ways to beef up your resume and make it stand out from the rest.
Ask the real professionals questions while you have the chance. You may even discover a
career that you'd never even though of before, or see an overlooked choice in an entirely new
light.
It's never too early to start preparing for graduation and to begin deciding what you want out
of life.
Use Career Day as a tool for discovering exactly what's out there, so that when the time
comes to make your decision you'll be informed.
If you'd like to learn more about how to get the career you want but can't make it to Career
Day, contact Career Services at 328-6050 or Career Counseling at 328-6661.
OPINION
Columnist
Details of Starr report too graphic
OPINION
Steve
KLEINSCHMIT
Columnist
He is our president and if he
is doing things that brings his
office and therefore our
country into disrepute, then
his constituents have a right to
know, BUT making Kenneth
Starr's report open to the
public is just too much.
Regardless of the fact that writing
about (Clinton is like heating a dead
horse, there are some very
necessary issues that involve this
case that are being hlown over just
because the general American
public is tired and bored with the
whole Clinton scandal. This
growing apathy towards the
Clinton-Lewinsky situation, while
perhaps founded, is harmful to the
case and to the forces that propel
and counteract it. I think there arc-
some basic, simple truths that
should be highlighted in order to
make a proper judgment call on
the whirlwind of scandals and
events.
First, every person involved in
this case is scum to some degree.
Clinton, Starr, Lewinsky,
Lewinsky's mother, Tripp?the
whole lot. They represent
everything that is negative about
politicsi.eself-seeking, amoral.
etc.Thcrefore, based on their total
disregards for the truths, none of
them are to be trusted. So finding
the "truth" through the quagmire
of accusations, denials, and
betrayals is practically impossible.
Secondly, we do have a right to
know what Clinton did (and most
likely continues to do) even if that
intrudes on his private life. Even
though this may sound unfair, well,
neither is life. lie is our presidem
and if he is doing things that brings
his office and therefore our country
into disrepute, then his
constituents have a right to know,
BUT making Kenneth Starr's
report open to the public is just too
much. It's too much because that
report is so raunchy it's
embarrassing to our country. Plus,
making the report accessible to
children is wrong. Children do not
need to view the symbol of our
country in the way he is portrayed
(accurate or not) in the Starr report.
That is a sure-fire way to disillusion
future generations to government
and politics.
Thirdly, Gore becoming
president is just a scary thought. I
am not a big Clinton fan, but if
removing him means promoting
(iore, then a serious review needs
to be made. Gore represents the
notion that things can always get
worse
Finally, Clinton's removal is not
a legal debate but rather a political
contest.
Congress is only going to act
how their voters compel them to
act. The legal issues are a
smokescreen, existing only to add a
tad bit of validity to the
Congressional decision. This is
where the public comes in. So,
once again, we should not throw
our hands up. It is more important
than ever and is quite crucial to
evaluate the case and voice and
educated opinion.
Columnist gets parking woes opinion
Columnist
parked in a no parking
zone at 7:57 am, three
minutes before it was legal. I
came back from class and my
truck was gone. I found it at
the University Amoco and
paid fifty five dollars to those
toothless wonders and got my
truck and the ticket.
Sometimes I think the local police-
need to get their act straight. They
always seem to nail the students for
things even our hometown cops
would let slide. I'm sure that many
of you have had experiences with
the ECU and Greenville police.
Here is my history of experiences
with the man.
During the tailgate this past
week, I saw five uniformed officers
and one undercover officer give-
one guy a ticket for underage-
possession of alcohol. At the same
time, I saw a lady Stumble to her
car and drive out of the tailgating
field, drunk as a fish. That's sort of
like writing a ticket for jaywalking
while there's a murder happening
right beside you. Sure it's stupid,
but at least they'll meet their quota
for tickets this month.
In August, 1 was stopped and
the officer asked for all the regular
documents. I Ie took me back into
his unmarked car and gave me a
ticket for a missing registration. I
never found out why he Stopped
me,but luckily the DA threw it out
of court. Also, I parked in a no
parking zone at 7: 57 am, three
minutes before it was legal. I came
back from class and my truck was
gone. I found it at the University
Amoco and paid fifty five dollars to
get my truck and the ticket. The
cop had ticketed it at 7:59 am and
called the tow truck, one minute
before it would be legally parked.
Then, I parked for 5 minutes at
RingGoid Towers, and went to
drop off some papers in a freind's
apartment in the building. When I
RingGoid 'Towers, low and behold,
my truck was gone. I Iniversity
Amoco strikes again. I think that if
they had frequent tower miles, I
would have a trip to 'Tahiti by now.
And even my friends arc not
immune from persecution. lv
friend Anthony pulled into a
parking spot from the wrong
direction in front of Jones I lall anil
got an eighty five dollar ticket
Then he got a ticket for having his
resident sticker on the wrong side
of his back window. My friend John
got a ticket for doing 20 in a 15 on
College Hill Drive. Dan was
stopped and searched because he-
had a Cannabis sticker on his back
window. 'That doesn't sound like-
probable cause to me.
1 don't believe for one
minute,that there is that little-
crime in Greenville such that the
Police Department has to devote
such a large chunk of their force to
being meter maids and harassing
college students. I have gotten so
tired of the city's constant
meddling with myself and my
friends, that 1 am applying to
transfer to Virginia Tech . 'They
seem to be a bit more respectful to
their students. The city seems to
forget that without us students and
our money, Greenville would still
be nothing but a tobacco field and
a gas station on US 264. And I
would rather spend my money on
an education.
Bntt
H0NEYCUT
Ride a bike for health, happiness
Write a Letter to tke Editor
Got something to say? Need somewhere to say it?
Bring your letter to the eastcarolinian , located on the
2nd floor of The Student Publications Building
mean, consider all the
advantages of riding your
bike. Sure, you can t go very
far. But if all your friends
can't go very far either, then
you can all stay where you
are and form a loving,
happy little commune. It
worked in the sixties!
Today I woke up at seven o'clock
(in the AM, you slackers), crawled
out of bed and stumbled into the
shower, threw some crap in a bag
and missed breakfast- all so that I
could ride my bike to work. And I
feel great.
I was only ten minutes late and
successfully avoided any major
collisions with a vehicle, curb, or
pedestrian. Ami I was only honked
at and veiled at negatively five or
six times. My faithful old bike- and
old is truly an understatement- got
me to work safely, and I didn't
have to feel responsible for any air
pollution or strip mining for fossil
fuels in the process.
You know, after you do that just
once, suddenly all those thousands
of Japanese people you see on TV
biking to work don't seem crazy at
all. In fact, they seem a lot more
sane than the rest of us. The only-
downside to the whole trip (if you
don't consider the fact that I'm
incredibly out of shape and that
my bike had been sitting in the
leaky basement of my parent's
house for the past six years,
completely untouched by human
hands) was that every other breath
1 took was probably toxic.
Mnimmm, carbon monoxide '
Now, if only half of the people
who live in any sort of proximity to
work or school would just leave
their cars parked a little more
often, then when we do get out of
bed early to ride our bikes, we
could take deep long breaths, or
short windy ones like me, and not
poison our lungs. Wouldn't that be
great?
I mean, consider all the
advantages of riding your bike.
Sure, you can't go very far. But if all
your friends can't go very far either,
then you can all stay w here you arc
and form a loving, happy little
commune. It worked in the sixties!
And consider the shapely IcgJJ
muscles you will get- after the"
bruises heal. You eventually ??
develop a tolerance to inclimate
weather, including but not limited J
to snow, rain, sleet, hail, and"
hurricane-like conditions. In the??
end you would be able to ride!
through hell, give Satan a high
five, and come back to tell thejj
story. ??
Oh, and a certain angry littleii
traffic cop would have a really! J
difficult time towing a bike, don't;J
you think: Of course. I'm not"
switching to a bike just to get backa
at him. Of course I'm not. (But just
try and tow this, you little turd.) ;j
I think that wc would be a'j
much happier group of people if??
we would ride our bikes more
often. I am happier from just one
trip, for god's sake. Okay, maybe all
this stems from the fact that my car t
doesn't work any more. But who !
cares: I'm selling that lemon and
getting a Lemond. baby. Until j
winter comes. Then I may change i
my mind. But in the meantime, if t
yOu're riding down the street in
vour gas-guzzling tank and happen J
upon a rusty old bike- with two flat j
tires and a really happy person on ?
it. know that it's me, and t'lri gonna !
have nicer calves than you.
l'hhhttttt.
'You can observe a lot by watching.
Yogi Berra
baseball playet
TEC does not print anonymous letters to the editor. Sometimes people make valid
points we would like to run on the opinion page, but can not because of this policy.
If you have turned in an anonymous letter please consider calling with your name.
I
i

4 Thursday, SlpUmtur 17, 1998
Four Seats Left
rnmipi
Jason Latour
Harris Teeter
Your Neighborhood Food Market
www.harristeeter.com
Sale Starts Wednesday, September 16,199S
12 gallon
Breyers
Ice Cream
France
Rafael Santos
SHE'4 C11N61. X-Xt?(?T
64 oz. In Plastic Container
Harris Teeter
Orange Juice
GooD Cm. GMlftM
fwKoT60HfrT6A?
WHAT 1WV1) With
THAT MWjjgjx
sure t?naiTa'i
UIKE TD M
KNOW.
MM A.SAWT03 MAIL at: ?.MOMmPtCKVIV1
1 3?w?J
?it worM1 ene of-
15 oz.
Healthy Choice
Soup
Life on Tuesday
Chris Knotts
With
VIC
Card
teRe,ievwr
OrSOct
Harris Teeter
Extra Strength PM
pain Reliever
?CWStt
lOO ct Extra Strength
Harris Teeter
Pain Reliever
With
VIC
Card
20 ct Homestyle or Buttermilk
1 Eggo
& Waffles
16 oz. Chocolate Chip
Mrs. Fields
kie Dough
2 Liter
Mountain Dew,
Diet Pepsi or Pepsi
artoonists
artoonists
Shop 10 out of the next 10 weeks between
Septefftber 16th & November 24th and get
BE A CARTOONIST
GET YOUR STRIP PUBUSHED
GREAT RESUME BUILDER
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
FOR FALL CARTOONISTS.
APPLY IN PERSON AT THE OFFICES OF
easlairolinian
in the Student Publications Builoing
I
Spend $35 per week and get.
OUse your VIC Card, spend between ?i??it
S35.00 and $74.99 on one visit each TZJ?9
&
week and you will receive a Turkey Day
Giveaway Gobbler coupon. Each coupon
will be marked lor the appropriate week
Pick up a Turkey Day
Giveaway envelope lo
collect your coupons In. , ?
When you have
collected 10 out of 13 weeks worth of
coupons, turn them In at
the customer service desk 1$,
and you'll receive a 10-12
lb. Butterball frozen turkey,
a 6 oz. box of Pepperldge Farm Stuffing
and a $10 Gilt Certificate to use to pick
Spend $75 per week and tiet.
Use your VIC Card, spend $75.00 or more
on one visit each week and receive Turkey
Day Giveaway Big Gobbler Coupons each
week. When you have collected 10 out of 13
weeks worth of coupons, turn them In at the
customer service desk and you'll receive a
10-12 lb. Butterball frozen turkey, a 41b.
Hostess canned Ham, 2- 6 oz. boxes of
Pepperldge Farm Stuffing and a $20 Gift
Certificate to use to pick your own flxin's.
your own flxin's.
Offer and Gilt Chequ mull be radewwd by Tueiday December 1.1998. Gift Cheque not redeemable tor alcohol, tobacco, money orders, gilt cheques or prescriptions.
To receive the Big Gobbler you must collecl 10 Big Gobbler Coupons. It you have any combination o( 10 total Gobbler and Big Gobbler Coupons you will receive the Gobbler.
Prices Effective Through September 22,19925
Prices Jn Tliis Ad Effective Vifednesday, September 16 Thou&Septemba22,&&lnOwGTeenmestoM!(miv
We Reserve The Right lb Limit QuwrWiesi rne Sold Tb I9aler? V SladJy Ar?er Federal Foal Stamp
Thursday. Sept
I

'I'dpedw
muchfoi
pii n ii
ST A FI
h should we
ili i?s during a li
that two human
form one bin mi
hurricanes have
we tin not have t
. 111 moreright
.mil myths ha
1 Ituricane Bom
ictivity of orl
recent weeks, t
more and more i
Let's start o
first: Whar is
between a liurr
hurricane warnit
that storm eofid
potentially dai
I hiring a hnrric
should be stocl
gency supplies
live near the OO
lime to prepar
When a hurrican
She
Businesse
consun
Eft IN A
s I'irt County
with an estima
12(1,079 that w il
ro an estimated
2000, the area
meet consumer
new businesses
the ones here.
In 19 Ore
reached an amai
and the figure ci
Many chains
cs in the area ari

fSA
5-6 oz.
!hips
With
VIC
Card
iuttermilk
Eggo
faffles
rith
nc
ard
olateChip
Fields
Oough
0H1
epsi
m writh
" VIC
Card
I $75.00 or more
i receive Turkey
rCoupons each
acted 10 out ot 13
urn them In at the
i you'll receive a
jrkey. a 4lb.
iz. boxes of
nd a S20 Gift
ur own fixin's.
ues or prescriptions.
'WIWlll.IUI.il
198
! store only.
Stamps
Thursday. September 17. 1998
features
The East Carolinian
Professor crosses finish line
IT
Morrison competes in
international triathhn
mi I iBtoaaii
Nina M. Dry
SENIOR WRITER
Dr. Robert Morrison is no less than
extraordinary as he balances partici-
pating in grueling marathon and
triathlon events and teaching
(Ihcmistry courses at ECU.
Morrison recently participated in
the International Triathlon Union
World Championship in Lausanne,
Switzerland. lie had to go through
an extensive process to be eligible for
this international competition.
"You have to qualify in a U.S.
sanctioned race Morrison said. "If
vou're in the top three, you qualify
for the national championships
In the national championships,
those who are in the top 12 are eligi-
ble to go on to the world champi-
onships. Morrison placed seventh in
this race.
The world championship compe-
tition began wirJvajjflgp?ter swim.
I'VomiMMIfl l(pW on
kilometer race
winding roads. The final por-
tion consists of a road race on foot
over a 10 kilometer course.
Morrison finished 17th place in
his age bracket.
Lcnjoy the bike part of the race
Morrison saidi but I run the best. I
can pick up time in that category
It was in one of his courses that
Morrison received his inspiration to
run races. In 1972, Morrison taught a
student who was a marathon runner.
His enthusiasm was so contagious,
Morrison decided to give it a try.
"He was very enthusiastic about
marathons Morrison said. "I would
train with him for the races
In 1980, it was another friend that
convinced Morrison to get involved
in triathlons.
"It was a veryjpjHhg sport then
Morrison said. " 5M Ironman had
only been going on for a couple of
years
From that moment on, Morrison
has kept active with triathlons. I lc
said he usually does two or three
triathlons a year, but he has already
participated in five.
Morrison trains extensively to
keep himself in phenomenal shape
to participate in these races.
According to Morrison, his training
involves running, cycling and swim-
ming three times a week and exten-
sive workouts on the weekends. I lc
is also a member of the East Carolina
Velo club, a bicycle organization that
began last year on campus.
Morrison nas participated in 21
marathons, the last one which took
place in Charlotte, NC in 1994,
Recently he has been training
with 35 year old Carl Bonner, a local
engineer who, Morrison said, is a very
good triathlete.
"I lc has been training to do the
"Hawaii Ironman the first of next
month Morrison said. "He has
inspired me to get involved in the
national and international events
Morrison will continue his compe-
titions this month. On September
27, he is going to participate in the
Senior Games bicycle races.
There is always good competition
in my age bracket Morrison said.
Morrison graduated with a B.S. in
Chemistry from the College of
Kmporia. a small Presbyterian col-
lege in Kmporia, Kansas. Krom
there, he moved on to receive his
PhD. in Chemistry at the University
of Nebraska in 1969. In 1970, he-
joined the ECU start" where he has
remained for the last 2H years.
"I worked as an assistant analyst in
the computing center for two years
and then transferred to the
Chemistry department in 1972
Morrison said.
I le currently teaches an introduc-
tory to Physical Chemistry class and a
Physical Chemistry lab.
17th
rriathlons Around
the World
? Lincoln Nebraska
Marathon - 2nd place
in age group
? Charlotte Observer
Marathon - 1st place in
age group

? National event in
Florida - 1st place in
age group
? Triangle Triathlon -
1st place in age group
? Goldsboro Triathlon
1st place in age group
? International
Triathlon - 1st place in
age group
Hurricane safety myths brought to light
Taped windows not
much for protection
I'll I I II' (?' I I I I s
, II W RITfcR
Why should we board up the win-
dows during a hurricane? Is it true
that two hurricanes can combine to
ffjrrn one big one? Since all the big
hurricanes have already happened,
We do not have to worry about them
inv moreright; These questions
and myths have conic up since
Hurricane Bonnie, and given the
ictivity of other hurricanes in
recent ueeks. they are becoming
more and more important.
Let's start off with the basics
first: What is the difference
between a hurricane water) and a
hurricane warning? A watch means
that storm conditions are right for
potentially dangerous Weather.
During a hurricane watch, people
should be stocking up on emer-
gency supplies, and for those who
live near the ocean, it niav be the
time to prepare for evacuation.
When a hurricane warning is issued.
it means that hurricane conditions
(a storm with winds of seventy four
m.p.h. or greater) is expected in the
area in twenty four hours or less. In
the event of a warning, people
should either evacuate or move to
safe shelter.
Just because Bonnie has passed
and left everyone with the sense
that there is not anything to worry
about anymore, it is not the time to
let our guard down. Hurricane sea-
son lasts from June 1-Nov. 30. Most
hurricanes occur from the middle of
August through the middle of
Octoben The size and duration of
hurricanes can vary. According to
1 S Today, the smallest storm
might be one hundred miles across,
while the largest might have a cir-
cumference of three hundred
miles. Some hurricanes have been
kpown to last a few hours, while
others have lasted for more than
two weeks.
There are many commonly held
beliefs about hurricanes.
When a hurricane is coming,
most of us shut our windows and
cover them with tape. We do this
because we think that the wind will
blast in the window and blow glass
everywhere. While this is true, the
tape only provides some protection.
'The Federal Emergency
Management Agency says:
"Permanent shutters arc the best
protection. A lower-cost approach is
to put up plywood panels. Use half
inch plywood cut to fit each win-
dow. Do this long before the
storm
Of course shutters and fitted
plywood covers arc expensive.
Another alternative is to bring
inside any outside objects like law n
chairs and tables. Just imagine what
an ordinary garbage can will do at
seventy five m.p.h. heading toward
your house. The danger of an open
window is that when wind gets
inside a building, it can push the
roof upwards and WHOOSH
there goes your roof.
'There is a myth that if two
storm systems are near each other,
they can combine to form a huge
hurricane. This is false. If two
storms are in the vicinity of one
another, they will most likely weak-
en one or both. Or they may even
circle each other, but storms never
hit each other. Also, most of us see
hurricanes as the wrath of Mother
Nature and that they just cause-
death and destruction. While this is
Taping windows offers little to no protection from wind during an actual hurricane.
PHOTO BY KIM MCCUMBtR
certainly true, hurricanes serve rhe
beneficial purpose of bringing rain
and ending droughts. 'Texas usually
has a large amount of thoughts each
year. They are usuallv ended by the
coming of an hurricane.
Some final warnings: During a
storm, when the "eve" passes over,
a calmness comes to the sky. Do
not be fooled by this, the worst part
of the hurricane will occur after the
eve moves on. Be alert of tornadoes
which usually spawn off of hurri-
canes and increase the damage
done to an area. Flash floods also
occur because of hurricanes. If you
are driving and come across an area
of water, turn around and go anoth-
er route.
If another hurricane were to hit,
just remember the most important
safety rule of all: Don't panic.
What to Put in
Your Hurricane
Disaster Kit:
- first aid kit and other
essential medications
- canned food and a
can opener
- at least three gallons
of water per person
j
- protective clothing
and rainwear
- bedding or sleeping"
- battery powered radio,
flashlight and extra
batteries ?'
Shopping, entertainment options expanding in area
Businesses must meet
consumer needs
K K I A I I) I II VI A
I PI It I I I K
s Pitt County continues to grow,
with an estimated population of
1.20,079 that will continue to grow
ro an estimated I2l,07 in the year
2000, the area must continue to
meet consumer demands through
new businesses and expansion of
the ones here.
In 19 Greenville retail sales
reached an amazing $1,187,386,326
and the figure continues to grow.
Many chains and new business-
es in the area are hoping to cash in
on this economic trend.
One store who has seen the
need to expand is JOPenny. The
department store located in Plaza
Mall is celebrating 32 years and in
Greenville the manager feels it is
rime for a lirtle update in the look of
the store.
'The remodeling, which will add
an additional 30,000 square feet to
the store.began rhis summer and
will continue till next February.
J( IPenny is planning a Grand
Reopening for March 5. The fully
renovated building will offer an
entire home line including lamps,
pictures and mirrors.
A new business that opened
August 28 is hoping to attract some
attention as the only laser tag game
arena in Greenville and the sur-
rounding areas. Laser Knights,
1 if'L?M
JCPenny expansion to be completed March
5 will include an additional 30,000 feet.
PHOtO BY KIM MCCUMBER
located on the corner of 14th and
Evans promises to become a suc-
cess. Laser Knights offers a laser tag
arena, snack bar and a variety of
video games.
Manager, Joe Lanpz, promises
you won't be able to find any thing
like it anywhere else in Greenville.
The laser tag arena is equipped
for up ro 20 players and can be pro-
grammed for different skill levels
ami games. Laser Knights offers
private parry rooms, birthday par-
ties and fraternity and sorority chal-
lenges.
An area that may not be as new,
'The University Commons, is a
shopping center mi the corner of
Evans and Greenville Blvd.
The (amimons are a great shop-
ping place for students since it
offers so many specialty stores in
one location. The Commons offer
everything from groceries ro cloth-
ing and food. Kroger food and drug
offers a large grocery store and
pharmacy under one roof. Clothing
stores available in the (Commons
are a Dress Barn, TJ Max and Big
Laser Knights, a new addition to Greenville, promises to offer unique excitement.
PHOTO BY KIM MCCUMBEP.
and Tall. A variety of food is also while Michaelangelo s Pizza has a
conveniently located in the great kalian menu. Target and
Commons. The Great China Buffet Barnes and Noble arc also two large
offers a variety of Chinese food si I SHOPPING PCI 8
i

I
? Ttwidiy, Saptirobet 17, 1998
Four Seats Left
mmirs;
?
Jason Latour
Everyday Life
Mike Litwin
France
Rafael Santos
Good Ml mmk
tm Nor 6oHfr TD ASK
WHAnM iM"fitH
THAT NEW
&UT r .
SURE l?Tj
UKETD
KNOW.
Life on Tuesday
Chris Knotts
NEEDED!
cartoonists
rartooniste
BE A CARTOONIST
GET YOUR STRIP PUBUSHED
GREAT RESUME BUILDER
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
FOR FAIL CARTOONISTS.
APPLY IN PERSON AT THE OFFICES OF
enstcarolinian
in the Student Publications Building
?
tTmwm!?
Harris Teeter
Your Neighborhood Food Market
www.harristeeter.com
Sale Starts Wednesday, September 16,199?
12 gallon
Breyers
Ice Cream
Excludes WDW,
Baked Deli Style &?
Wfevy Lays
?75-6 oz.
2 Potato Chips
tm?lf
Chips
SPECIAL
Save At Least
64 oz. In Plastic Container
Harris Teeter
Orange Juice
ISoz.
Healthy Choice
Soup
20 ct. Homestyle or Buttermilk
Eggo
fit Waffles
'Htmiei
I
00
With
VIC
Card
With
VIC
Card
K" Reliever p
OrSOct
Harris Teeter
Extra Strength PM
?WIC?I
i ?"? Strength
NnRellev.
er
16 oz. Chocolate Chip
, Mrs. Fields
lokie Dough
i?ffOW
lOO ct Extra Strength
Harris Teeter
Pain Reliever
With
VIC
Card
2 Liter
Mountain Dew,
Diet Pepsi or Pepsi
With
VIC
Card
Shop 10 out of the next 10 weeks between
September 16th & November 24th and get.?
'?MM.HilTTTr
QE
,?k Use vour VlCCard, spend between
S35.d0 and $74.99 on one visit each fSJ? i
week and you will receive a Turkey Day
Giveaway Gobbler coupon. Each coupon
will be marked (or the appropriate week
Pick up a Turkey Day
Giveaway envelope to
collect your coupons In.
wA When you have
collected 10 out of 13 weeks worth of
coupons, turn them in at
the customer service desk IjjL
sL and you'll receive a 10-12
ST lb. Butterball frozen turkey,
IL: a 6 oz. box of Pepperidge Farm Stuflinq
?? I and a $10 Gill Certificate to use to pick
I your own flxin's.
I
Thursday, Si
Spend $75 per week and qet.
Use your VIC Card, spend $75.00 or more
on one visit each week and receive Turkey
Day Giveaway Big Gobbler Coupons each
week. When you have collected 10 out of 13 I
weeks worth of coupons, turn them in at the I
customer service desk and you'll receive a
10-12 lb. Butterball frozen turkey, a 41b.
Hostess canned Ham, 2- 6 oz. boxes of
Pepperidge Farm Stuffing and a $20 Gift
Certificate to use to pick your own fixin's.
fl?IMu !?'?
WKF.K L
Prices Effective Through September 22,1998
Pnoesln Tl ds Ad.EffertiveWfedneaday, September K Thio Septerru 22.199R In Our SreerrviUe store only
V Reserve The Right To Umit Quantities. None Sold To lei V Sladty Aoc? Fedm.1 Fbodmp
Toped?
muchfo)
i
W h should we
? lows during ;i r
ih.it inn hurries
form one big oh
hurricanes have
we ilu not have t
.my more, right
and myths hav
1 lurricane Bohr
tctivity ut otl
recent weeks, t
mure and mure i
Let's start o
til st: What is
between a hurri
hurricane vvafnir
i hat storrn corid
potentially dat
I luring a hurric:
should be stock
Agency supplies,
live near the DC
time to prepan
When a hurricane
She
Businessei
consum
Erin a
s I'itt County t
with an estimat
120,079 that will
id an estimated I
'00(). die area i
nicer consumer
new businesses
the ones here.
In 19 (Jrce
i cached an amazi
and the figure coi
Many chains a
es in the area are

ISA
S'6 oz.
Jhips
Buttermilk
Eggo
l&ffles
nth.
nc
ard
solateChip
. Fields
Dough
w,
epsi
t
r VIC
Card
$75 00 or more
I receive Turkey
Coupons each
?cted 10 out of 13
urn them in at the
I you'll receive a
rhey. a 41b.
z. boxes of
id a $20 Gift
ir own flxin's.
3
Thursday, September 17. 1998
features
The East Carolinian
Professor crosses finish line
Dux
Morrison competes in
international triathlon
Nina M. Drv
SENIOR WRITER
Dr. Robert Morrison is no less than
extraordinary as he balances partici-
pating in grueling marathon and
triathlon events and teaching
(:hcmistry courses at ECU.
Morrison recently participated in
ilie International Triathlon Union
World Championship it
Switzerland. Me had to go through
an extensive process to be eligible for
this international competition.
"You have to qualify in a USi
sanctioned race Morrison said. "If
you're in the top three, you qualify
for the national championships
In the national championships,
those who arc in the top 12 are eligi-
ble to go on to the world champi-
onships. Morrison placed seventh in
this race.
The world championship compe-
tition began with aiifljyncter swim.
From AnfeflggrJl PPHtild on
kilometer race
winding roads. The final por-
tion consists of a road race on foot
over a 10 kilometer course.
Ivrorrison finished I7lh place in
-hi age bracket.
"1 enjoy the bike part of the race
Morrison said, " but 1 run the best. I
can pick up time in that category
It was in One of his courses that
Morrison received his inspiration to
run races. In 1972, Morrison taught a
student who was a marathon runner.
His enthusiasm was so contagious,
Morrison decided to give it a try.
"He was very enthusiastic about
marathons Morrison said. "I would
train with him for the races
In 1980, it was another friend rhat
convinced Morrison to get involved
in triathlons.
"It was a very "tijjjfrg sport then
Morrison said. fit Ironman had
only been going on for a couple of.
years
From that moment on, Morrison
has kept active with triathlons. I le
said he usually does two or three
triathlons a year, but he has already
participated in five.
Morrison trains extensively to
keep himself in phenomenal shape
to participate in these races.
According to Morrison, his training
involves running, cycling and swim-
ming three times a week and exten-
sive workouts on the weekends. 1 le
is also a member of the East Carolina
Velo club, a bicycle organization that
began last year on campus.
Morrison has participated in 21
marathons, the last one which took
place in Charlotte, NC in 1994.
Recently he has been training
with 35 year old Carl Bonner, a local
engineer who, Morrison said, is a verv
good triathlete.
"I le has been training to do the
I lawaii Ironman the first of next
month Morrison said. "He has
inspired me to get involved in the
national and international events
Morrison will continue his compe-
titions this month. On September
27, he is going ro participate in the
Senior Games bicycle races.
There is always good competition
in my age bracket Morrison said.
Morrison graduated with a B.S. in
Chemistry from the College of
Emporia, a small Presbyterian col-
lege in Emporia, Kansas. From
there, he moved on to receive his
PhD. in Chemistry at the University
of Nebraska in 1969. In 1970. he
joiner! the ECU staff where he has
remained for the last 2X years.
"I worked as an assistant analyst in
the computing center for two years
and then transferred to the
Chemistry department in 1972
Morrison said.
I le currendy teaches an introduc-
tory to Physical (Ihemistrv class and a
Physical Chemistry lab.
17th
Triathlons Around
the World
? Lincoln Nebraska
Marathon - 2nd place
in age group
? Charlotte Observer
Marathon - 1st place in
age group
? National event in
Florida - 1st place in
age group
? Triangle Triathlon -
1st place in age group
? Goldsboro Triathlon
1st place in age group
? International
Triathlon - 1st place in
age group
Hurricane safety myths brought to light
'l aped windows not
much for protection
Pnil.ll' Q II. res
STAR V, KM I H
Win should we board up the win-
dows during a hurricane? Is it true
ih.it two hurricanes can combine to
form one big oner Since all the big
hurricanes have already happened,
we do not have to worry about them
.my more, right? These questions
arid myths have conic up since
Hurricane Bonnie, ami given the
ictivity of other hurricanes in
recent weeks, they arc becoming
re and more important.
Let's start off with the basics
fii st: What is the difference
between a hurricane watch and a
hurricane warning? A watch means
i hat storm conditions arc right for
potentially dangerous weather.
I luring a hurricane watch, people
should be stocking up on cmer-
jgehcy supplies, anil for those who
live near the ocean, it may be the
time ro prepare for evacuation.
When a hurricane warning is issued.
it means that hurricane conditions
(a storm with winds of seventy four
m.p.h. or greater) is expected in the
area in twenty four hours or less. In
the event of a warning, people
should either evacuate or move to
safe shelter.
Just because Bonnie has passed
and left everyone with the sense
that there is not anything to worry
about anymore, it is not the time to
let our guard down. 1 lurricane sea-
son lasts from June 1-Nov. 30. Most
hurricanes occur from the middle of
August through the middle of
October. The size and duration of
hurricanes can vary. According to
USA Today, the smallest storm
might be one hundred miles across,
while the largest might have a cir-
cumference of three hundred
miles. Some hurricanes have been
known to last a few hours, while
others have lasted for more than
two weeks.
There arc many commonly held
beliefs about hurricanes.
When a hurricane is coming,
most of us shut our windows and
coyer them with tape. We do this
because we think that the wind will
blast in the window and blow glass
everywhere. While this is true, the
tape only provides some protection.
The ? Federal Emergency
Management Agency says:
"Permanent shutters are the best
protection. A lower-cost approach is
to put up plywood panels. Use half
inch plywood cut to fit each win-
dow. Do this long before the
storm
Of course shutters and fitted
plywood covers are expensive.
Another alternative is to bring
inside any outside objects like lawn
chairs and tables. Just imagine what
an ordinary garbage can will do at
seventy five m.p.h. heading toward
your house. The danger of an open
window is that when wind gets
inside a building, it can push the-
reof upwards and WHOOSH
there goes your roof.
There is a myth that if two
storm systems are near each other,
they can combine to form a huge
hurricane. This is false. If two
storms are in the vicinity of one
another, they will most likely weak-
en one or both. Or they may even
circle each other, but storms never
hit each other. Also, most of us sec-
hurricanes as the wrath of Mother
Nature and that they just cause-
death and destruction. While this is
m
What to Put in
Your Hurricane
Disaster Kit:
- first aid kit and other
essential medications
- canned food and a
can opener
- at least three gallons
of water per pert
Taping windows offers little to no protection from wind during an actual hurricane.
PHOTO BY KIM MCCUMBER
certainly true, hurricanes serve the
beneficial purpose of bringing rain
and ending droughts. Texas usually
has a large amount of droughts each
year. They arc usually ended by the
coming of an hurricane.
Some final warnings: During a
storm, when the "eye" passes over,
a calmness comes to the sky. Do
not be fooled by this, the worst part
of the hurricane will occur after the
eve moves on. Be alert of tornadoes
which usually spawn off of hurri-
canes and increase the damage
done to an area. Flash floods also
occur because of hurricanes. If you
are driving and come across an area
of water, turn around and go anoth-
er route.
If another hurricane were to hit.
just remember the most important
safety rule of all: Don't panic.
protective clothing
and rainwear
bedding or sleep
bags
- battery powered radio,
flashlightaiid extra
batteries ?
Shopping, entertainment options expanding in area
ies or prescriptions.
Businesses must meet
consumer needs
Erin Alderman
s I 1 I- tt k I I I R
s Pitt County continues to grow,
with an estimated population of
120,079 that will continue to grow
io an estimated 12?.07? in the year
2000. the area must continue to
meet consumer demands through
new businesses and expansion of
the ones here.
In 19 Greenville retail sales
i cached an amazing $1,187,386,326
and the figure continues to grow.
Many chains and new business-
es in the area are hoping to cash in
on this economic trend.
One store who has seen the
need to expand is J( "Penny. The
department store located in Plaza
Mall is celebrating 32 years and in
Greenville the manager feels it is
time for a little update in the look of
the store.
The remodeling, which will add
an additional 30,000 square feet to
the storc.began this summer and
will continue till next Fcbtuary.
JCPenny is planning a Grand
Reopening for March 5. 'The fully
renovated building will offer an
entire home line including lamps,
pictures and mirrors.
A new business that opened
August 28 is hoping to attract some
attention as the only laser tag game
arena in Greenville and the sur-
rounding areas. Uascr Knights,
JCPenny expansion to be completed March
5 will include an additional 30,000 feet.
PHOTO BV KIM MCCUMBER
located on the corner of 14th and
Evans promises to become a suc-
cess. Laser Knights offers a laser tag
arena, snack bar and a variety of
video games.
Manager, Joe Uanpz, promises
you won't be able to find any thing
like it anywhere else in Greenville.
The laser rag arena is equipped
for up to 20 players and can be pro-
grammed for different skill levels
and games. Laser Knights offers
private party rooms, birthday par-
tics and fraternity and sororiry chal-
lenges.
An area that may not be as new.
The University Commons, is a
shopping center on the corner of
Evans and Greenville. Blvd.
The ('ommons are a great shop-
ping place for students since it
offers so many specialty stores in
one location. The Commons offer
everything from groceries to cloth-
ing ami food. Kroger food and drug
offers a large grocery store and
Laser Knights, a new addition to Greenville, promises to offer unique excitement.
PHOtO BY KIM MCCUMBER
and 'Tall. A variety of food is
also
pharmacy under one roof. Clothing conveniently located in file-
stores available in the Commons Commons. The Great China Buffet
are a Dress Barn. TJ Max and Big offers a variety of Chinese food
while Michaclangclo's Pizza has a
great Italian menu. Target and
Barnes and oblc arc also two large
SEt SHOPPING PAGL t

I
6 Thursday. September 17. 1998
features
The East Carolinian
Pirates
ffiStreet
Do you think a professor find for
bad behavior should receive pay?
Ashley Cox
Nursing
junior
"No, they
should not get
paid for a job
that they are
supposed to
do right in the
first place
Stacy
Tillman
Psychology
junior
"No, they
don't
deserve it
Shopping
continued Irom page 5
specialty stores in the Commons.
According to Chip Cherry, the
executive director of the Pitt
County Development
Commission, we (Greenville resi-
dents) can also look forward to the
opening of a Sam's Club and an
American Eagle in the Plaza Mall
in the near future.
'Yea, Buffy, I totally can't
believe they really printed
my letter to the editor
m
"Like, I heard they want to
publish yours too
All letters to the Editor must be
typed, 250 words or less. Must
include your name, major, year, and
phone . Send to:
SILVER
BULLET
"A Touch OfCassYY QYX
OfCl
756-627
"Skylar"
Located 5 miles West of
Greenville on 264 Alt.
(Behind Aladdin Services & Limo)
TUESDAY:
SttageMe Aligh(
WEDNESDAY:
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Site QvIM
Dohcets
THURSDAY:
Couttby S
FRI. & SAT:
Site cBuMel
QyoHc nncpss
Doors open: 7:30 pm I
Stage Time: 9:00 pm I
V
ELTORO
Men's Hair Styling Shoppe
Barber & Style
2800 E. 10th St.
Eascgace Shopping Center
Across From Highway Patrol
Behind Stain Glass
Mon Frl. 9-6
walk-ins Anytime
752-3318
Say Pirates
& Get Hair
Cut for $7
Every time.
Pirate Special
$7.00
Haircut
Got The Picture,
IT ?jl
y
Get The Job
Photographers Wanted
by
oaslcarolinian
Inquire at the Student
Publication Bldg. (2nd Floor)
?asl Carolinian
East Carolina University
2nd Floor Student Pub. Building
Greenville, NC 27852
Great
Prices
Silver
Jewelry!
atalog
Jonnection
Division 01 E!?-i?3
210 E. 5th St. 758-8612
MS 10-6 Sun. 1-5
The EnterSoft Network
1-888-2 7 6-4ESIM
INTERNET
ECU Student Special
$1 8.95lWonth
Available at:
The little Computer Co.
Located at 106 Trade St. off Memorial Dr.
(behind Outback Steakhouse)
Unlimited Access ? 100 Digital, 100 56K ? No Busies
252-355-9105
Dancewear Specialty Shop
?Dance Supplies of all
types for guys & girls
? Sports Bras & Shorts
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Mon-Fri 10-6
Sat 10-5
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644 ARLINGTON BLVD. ? GREENVILLE ? (252) 756-6670
BODY PIERCING
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All prices include autoclaved sterilized jewelry. Autoctaving jewelry and utensils is the
proper method of sterilization. Not soaking in Betadine or Alcohol as other shops are doing.
Come to the only Health Dept. Inspected Studio in the Greenville area, and we are
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For More Information Call: 756-0600
Located At: 4685 US HWY 13 Greenville
(From Downtown - Straight Down Dickinson Ave.)
BELLSOUTH MOBILITY P
CS PREPAID SERVICE
25Off Your Entire Dinner Check At DarrylV
Just show your ECU student ID at Darryl's
across from campus and get a 25 discount
on your entire dinner check. Try our famous
Saucy Barbecued Fbrk Ribs,
Award Winning Fajitas, New
Wood-Fire Grilled Steaks, Fresh
Vegetable Pasta, Roadside
Chicken Sandwich, Steak and Cheese
Sandwich, Spicy Buffalo Wings, or any of our
Delicious Desserts. It's all specially priced for
ECU students. So stop by tonight
and enjoy East Carolina's favorite
place for food and fun!
RESTAURANT & BAR I
?Does not Include Alcoholic Beverages
Discount good only on Dinner Menu
800 East 10th Street ? 752-1907
How To Go Wireless
without getting in over your head
ECU Students! Purchase & Activate any
BellSouth Mobility DCS Prepaid Service
Between 82798 & 91998 and
receive a $20 gift certificate to UBE
Featuring
BellSouth Prepaid to go
It's everything you need to go
wireless in one simple box.
A state of the art
digital phone
$50 worth of service
& airtime
Enrollment fee
already included
No credit check required
One affordable price l
Also offering Minute Manager i
With BellSouth Prepaid digital
service, you pay in advance for
you airtime so you determine how
much you want to spend per month.
It's like worry-free wireless,
there had never been a better time
to get digital wireless service
from BellSouth.
just Ask
for the
Red Box
' BUisour
Sv?
? BELLSOUTH Mobility
DCS"
f deducted Irom the
Prepaid i?rvice is for calls or
available prepaid balance. 0??r ooes noi a?ow rooming or iniernano
only available at the retail location! below from 82798 lo 91998. Musi purchaw and octivate service. Gift certificate offer only valid with ECU Undent ID.
for calls originating within the BellSouth Mobility DCS service areo.Service requires a monthly access fee which is automatically de
balance, offer does not allow toomna or international long distance calling. Certain restrictions may apply. See stores for details. $20 gift certificate
BellSouth Mobility DCS Store: 740 Greenville Blvd 353-5777
Also available at these authorized retailers:
Absolute Wireless (2 locations) (353-6161 or 321-6040) Auto Audio
(756-6654)" Gdrdner Electronics (757-3109) Pager Nefworld (321-2163)
? Speedyblue Printers (758-1616)
ECU will art
streak to two
the Pirates tra
Ohio Bobcats.
The two sc
before, a wilt
years ago in i
ECU held a Si
nearly saw it
three straight
Ohio's key plai
around. Quarti
tailback Stevi
three scores as
On Oct. 31, for.
be honored as
ECU Hall of F

LTD.
ebrowUpa
7 Thursday, September 17, 1998
sports
The Earl Carolinian
recruits fans to the stands
BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS
OF AMERICA
Themes set for each home game
Mario Schkriiai ker
SKNIOR WRITKR
The ECU volleyball program will have a
different promotional theme for each home
game to increase the public attention and
attendance for their sport.
Developed and conducted by the uni-
versity's sports marketing department, the
promotional program is aiming to fill
Mingcs Coliseum for the upcom-
ing home volleyball games.
"Families, students and kids
from Pitt County come to our
football and basketball games,
but many of them never saw a
volleyball game Christopher
Loney, assistant marketing
director said. "If we could bring
them out to watch a volleyba
game, maybe they would like the sport and
become true fans
According to Kim Walker, head volley-
ball coach, volleyball is a fast and exciting
sport to watch.
"If the arena is packed it would help the
players as well. Knowing that they are sup-
ported by the ECU community, they would
gain confidence Walker said.
The theme for today's' match against
Hampton at 6 p.m. is the 'Boys and Girls
Club According to Loney, all members of
the Boys and Girls Club of Pitt County
receive free tickets and special recognition
during the match. The first one hundred
fans admitted will receive small popcorn
and soft drink complements provided by
concession stand.
"We are targeting our younger kids for
today's' home game. The first
one hundred people will also
receive a team volleyball
poster Loney said. "If it's a
close game, a big crowd
could make the difference to
win the game
There will also be a 'ECU
serve it up contest' at each
home game according to Loney.
Ten people will be picked randomly to par-
ticipate in a competition to hit the ball over
the net between every 2nd and 3rd game.
"They participants can win pizzas,
CDs, movie tickets, T-shirts, and much
more. There will be a total of 40 or 50 items
on each side of the net Loney said.
Having the youth
involved in these activities
is something that is very
important to not, only
the players and coach-
es, but the athletic
department as well.
"But we want our
younger students get
involved in the sport,
too Loney said.
AH ECU students
living in resident
halls will be invit-
ed to attend the
'1st Annual
Resident Hall's
Night Out' on
October 23, when
ECU will host
William & Mary.
According to Loney,
promotional activities
for that event will
include pizzas to the
loudest section,
Sections will be
pre-selected upon
the size of the
dorm's and students can decorate and hang
banners in the arena. One lucky student will
win one month of meals at Todd Dining
Hall.
Other themes will include 'Family
Night' with great family prize packages.
The first package will include four com-
plementary dinners and four movie
tickets. The second pack-
age will include a weekend
room at Atlantic Beach,
along with dinner for
four. The third package
will be four tickets to an
ECU football game.
"Nevertheless, the
main goal of the program
is that the ECU commu-
nity will show up tonight
and for all of the home
games to show our purple
and gold colors Loney
said. "And if our
, team beats Hampton,
I and the kids
BoysGirls Club have
fun out there, we
would reach all
we wanted
?Whitney Brawner6-0OHR-Fr.
?Cinta Claro5-10OHSo.
?Lisa Donovan5-8SFr.
?Liz Hall6-0OHSo.
?Shannon Kaess5-10OHJr.
?Sarah Kary6-1MHSo.
?LaKeya Mason6-0MHSr.
?LuCinda Mason5-11MHSo.
?Chrissy McPheeters6-1MHSo.
?Mandi Orbin5-6SFr.
?Staci Pleasant5-11RSFr.
?Carissa Schmidt5-11OHFr.
?Christie Walter5-5DSJr.
Head Coach : Kim Walker (Clemson, '83)
Assistant Coach: Marcus Young (St. Mary's, Calif.
Source: Sports Information Department
0
o
"V y?L3y fcrarfrl
Sept. 1Hampton6pBoysGirls Club
Sept. 25James Madison7 p.m.Parks Rec.
Oct. 6UNC-Wilmington7 p.m.BoysGirls Club
Oct. 23William 8c Mary7 p.m.ECU Students Night
Oct. 24VCU2 p.m.Girls Scout App. Day
Nov. 6American7 p.m.Russel Athletic
Nov. 7George Mason2 p.m.Family Day
nnformation is subject to change.
Source: ECU Sports Marketing Department
Schedule
Pirate football looks to
secure second win of year
yVUU IU VVcUULl
whM93Wh
Team to take on Ohio
Bobcats this weekend
Traa is Barki. i: v
SKMOK WRITER
ECU will attempt to run its winning
streak to two games this Saturday when
the Pirates travel to Athens to take on the
Ohio Bobcats.
The two schools have met only once
before, a wild 55-45 ECU victory two
years ago in Greenville. In that game,
ECU held a 55-24 fourth quarter lead but
nearly saw it slip away as Ohio scored
three straight touchdowns. Many of
Ohio's key players from that game are still
around. Quarterback Kareem Wilson and
tailback Steve Hoofkin combined for
three scores as sophomore starters in 19
and both are back for their senior seasons.
Ohio causes match-up problems for
most teams because of its unique option
offense.
"They are a true triple option team
head coach Steve Logan said. "It's going
to be a different set of problems for our
defensive unit in particular, to sit down
and play assignment football
Since ECU has played Ohio before,
most players know what to expect from
the Bobcats.
"A number of these kids experienced
the Ohio game, particularly the down
four Logan said. "That's a critical ele-
ment
Senior linebacker Rod Coicman was
one of those Pirates that played in the '96
game.
"I remember they were tough
Coleman said of the- Bobcats. "They
never give up. They just keep pounding
and pounding. They never quit
While the front seven arc somewhat
experienced against the triple option, the
secondary is not quite as experienced.
Safety Kelvin Suggs saw time on defense
against Ohio, but few others in the sec-
ondary did.
"It's going to be a whole new deal
Logan said.
Senior safety Kendrick Phillips played
only on special teams the last time these
teams met. He says that his role will prob-
ably change this week.
"I think I'll be moved up closer to the
line of scrimmage Phillips said. Thai
way we'll have more players for the run
On offense, ECU will try to take-
advantage of Ohio's small secondary with
taller wideouts LaMont Chappell and
Troy Smith. No player in the Bobcat sec-
ondary is taller than $'11, Logan says Ohio
could cause trouble with its attacking
defense.
"It's called a 30 defense Logan said.
SEE FOOTBALL. PAGE 8
Kareem Wilson
Senior QB
5-7, 190 lbs
Steve I and HooHfln
Senior TBFB
6-1, 215 1
Sid Hall
Senior FB
6-1, 235
Source: Ohio Sports Information
Minges
to host
tourney
Basketball event to be
heldSatunday
Tracy M. Laubach
SPORTS EDITOR
Bobby Jones will be one of three speak-
ers at Saturday's event.
PHOTO COURTESY OF HEATHER MICKSHUITZ
This Saturday, Festival '98 with
Franklin Graham will sponsor a 3-
on-3 basketball tournament at
Minges Coliseum. The event,
which will last from 1-5 p.m. is
open to anyone interested and
will feature guest basketball
greats including David
Thompson and Bobby Jones and
basketball wonder Robyn
Douglass.
Douglass, a native of
Mountain Grove, Missouri, is one
of three women in the country
who can spin up to ten basket-
balls simultaneously and is the
master of fundamental ball han-
dling.
Jones, a former NBA star and
member of the 1972 Olympic
team, will speak on Saturday as
well, along with Thompson, who
has been named the best ACC
basketball player of all time.
Registration for the single-
elimination basketball tourna-
ment will be at 12:30 p.m. at Gate
1 of Minges Coliseum. Aside
from the tournament, there will
plenty of free food, games and
prizes for both the players and
spectators to enjoy.
While the event is sponsored
by Festival '98, the advertising
and promotions for the tourna-
ment were arranged by the
Interchristian Council (ICC), an
SEE BASKETBALL. PAGE B
ARISE
will hold their Fall Fiesta
this Friday and Saturday,
which will feature an adap-
tive water ski clinic at
Whichards Beach. For I
more information, cor
Terry Edwards, Direc
ARISE at 328-6381
Hall of Fame letter winners to be recognized at Houston game
Four Pirate athletes to
receive honor for 1998
Eric Cop cm
STAFF WRITER
On Oct. 31, four former Pirate athletes will
be honored as the 1998 inductees into the
ECU Hall of Fame.
The inductees this year are Earnest
Byner, Bob Maynard, Dr. Raymond
Pennington, and Dave Thomas. During
the halftime show of the Houston football
game, a special presentation will take place
in theifhonor.
"These are four of F)CU's finest said
Associate Athletic Director Henry VanSant.
The halftime show will cap off the Hall
of Fame Weekend that will be taking place
die weekend of October 30-31. The day
before the game there will be a golf tourna-
ment and banquet in honor of the Hall of
F'amers and Letterwinners.
The four Hall of Fame inductees are
football standouts in the history of Pirate
football. Among these four, two of them
were two-sport athletes.
From 1980-1983, Byner played as a full-
back for the Pirates, rushing for over 2,000
yards in his college career before starting a
career in the NFL with the Cleveland
Browns.
Byner was invited to the Pro Bowl in
1990 and 1991, and has rushed for over
7,000 yards in his NFL career. After 14 sea-
1
sons and membership to 3 teams, Byner is
now working in the office for the Baltimore
Ravens.
Maynard was on the Pirate football team
and ran track from 1954-1958. He now
lives in Raleigh after retiring from the John
Deere Company where he resumed the
position of vice president and general man-
ager. Maynard now is working with the
Amadas company out of Georgia.
This honor is one that means much to
Maynard.
"It's fantastic he said.
Pennington was another two-sport star
as a football and baseball player from 1953-
1957. While being named to the Dean's
List, Pennington managed to make all-con-
ference for two years and was co-captain in
his senior season for the football team.
Pennington is now a professor of physical
education and the mayor of Lumbcrton,
N.C.
Thomas played on the Pirate football
team from 1957-1960 and won the 'Most
SEE FAME. PAGE B
I

8 Thursday, September 17, 1998
Fame
continued Irom page 7
sports
The East Carolinian
Basketball
continued from page 7
Improved Award' in his senior sea-
son. This ECU Letcerman's Club
president graduated in 1960 and
has been involved with athletics
ever since. Thomas was named
the 1978 Athletic Director of the
Year by the North Carolina High
School Athletic Associaion.
Football
coniinuerj from page 7
"They've got a nose guard, two
tackles, two defensive ends. They
slant and angle every snap
"They never sit down and read,
they're moving their defensive
front every snap Logan said.
The game will be televised
locally on YV1TN. Came time is
set for noon.
FAMOUS LABEL
KHAKI'S
FOR
MEN & WOMEN
atalog
onnection
Division ol UJBvE.
210 E. 5th St. MS to -1,
7.SK-8M2 Sun I - S
on-eampus organization that has
been planning this day since last
January.
"This is a great event for stu-
dents to get involved in. It is a
chance to participate in athletic
sports and also win prizes said
Heather Mickshultz, university
chair for Franklin Craham.
All campus organizations are
encouraged to attend the event.
The organization with the most
members present, either as volun-
teers or as spectators, will be
awarded a free night at Laser
Knights for laser tag.
"Even if you arc not an athletic
person, you can still conic out and
enjoy watching the tournament
Mickshultz said. "It is a great
opportunity to see the event, have
fun and win some cool prizes
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10 Thur?d?y, September 17, 1998
The East Carolinian
FOR RENT
WALK TO ECU. 1 bedroom apt.
$295month. Available now. Tangle-
wood Apts 125 Avery St. Green-
ville. 768-6596.
ECU AREA two and three bedroom
houses. All with central heat and
some type of AC. Two with fenced
yards. Pets OK. Yard work included.
830-9502
WILSON ACRES Apartments. Avail-
able in September. 3 bedroom, 1
12 baths, water, sewer, and cable
included. Also includes draperies,
ceiling fans, appliances, and wash-
erdryer connections. Energy effi-
cient, heat pump and thermopane
windows. $700. Call 752-0277.
2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, hardwood
floors, central heatair, near Univers-
ity and downtown. Washerdryer,
$395month: without washerdryer
$375month. Call Vicki, 757-0502.
RINGGOLD TOWERS
Now Taking Leases for
1 bedroom, 2 bedroom &
Efficiency Apartments.
CALL 752-2865
ROOMMATE WANTED
ROOMMATE NEEDED. Townhouse
behind Carolina East Mall $300, in-
cludes rent, utilities, phone. Mature
female student or graduate student.
353-4273.
RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE want-
ed 4 nice 3 BR duplex. Fenced in
backyard, wd, central heatair, dish-
washer. Close to campus and down-
town! Call Steve or Brad ? 830-6921
MF ROOMMATE NEEDED to
share 2 bedroom apt. off campus.
Nice apt. $195 month 12 utilities.
Call Steph at 321-7298.
ROOMMATE NEEDED prefer fe-
male to share 3 bedroom house, lo-
cated 1 block from Rec center. Big
room, $175 plus 13 utilities. Please
call 931-9015 ask for KatyStepha-
nie.
ONE ROOMMATE needed to share
2 bedroom duplex. 1 block from
ECU. $175 plus 12 bills each
month. Needed ASAP. Call 757-
9335.
FOR SALE
1992 FORD Tempo 4-door, automat-
ic, AC runs great 99,000 miles.
$2,195. Dorm refrigerator, used
three semesters, 4.4 cubic feet. $75.
756-7887
FOOSBALL TABLE for sale, excel-
lent condition, two years old, $275
or best offer. Contact Colin ? 830-
0436.
BED FOR sale, twin size, new, great
condition, mattress, box spring
frame $60. Call 252 752-0451, ask
for Jason
AAAA EARLY Specials! Panama
City! Room with kitchen $129! In-
cludes 7 free parties! Daytona149!
New Hotspot-South Beach $129! Co-
coa Beach $149! springbreaktrav-
el.com 1-800-678-6386
AAAAI EARLY Specials! Cancun
& Jamaica! 7 nights air and hotel
from $399! Includes free food,
drinks, parties! 1998 Better Business
Bureau AwardWinner! springbreak-
travel.com 1-800-678-6386
AAAAI EARLY Spring Break Spe-
cials! Bahamas Party Cruise! 6 days
$279! Includes most meals! Awe-
some beaches, nightlife! Departs
from Florida! 1998 BBB AwardWin-
ner! springbreaktravel.com 1-800-
678-6386
Dapper
Dan's
Retro and Vintage Clothing,
Handmade Silver
Jewelry k More.
MOVIE POSTERS for sale: latest
movies and banners available. E-mail
me at Posters2goOaol.com. Over
600 titles to choose from!
AAAAI SPRING Break Travel was
1 of 6 small businesses in the US
recognized by Better Business Bu-
reaus for outstanding ethics in the
marketplace! springbreaktravel.com
1-800-678-6386
MICROSOFT OFFICE 97 CD, full
version, includes: Word, Excel, Pow-
erPoint, Access, Outlook. New and
still in wrapper. Only $100. Call
Richerd at 768-8842.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Pyle Bass Tube. 8 inch
built in 80 watt amplifier, like new
condition. $150. 758-7881
WORD PROCESSOR for sale. Like
new, only one year old. Does every-
thing a computer does! Also has mo-
dem capabilities! $225. Call 353-
8953 if interested.
HELP WANTED
DJ'S WANTED: must know variety
of music: current top 40, dance, al-
ternative, techno 8- classic party
tunes. Call 752-4668.
SERVICES
ATTENTION TEACHERS and Stud-
ents: Experienced typist will type
your work from draft copy or tran-
scription. Years of experience typing
criticalconfidential documents. Ex-
cellent credentials and references.
Low Rates; accurate, dependable
service. Call (252) 321-2547.
LEARN TO
SKYDIVE!
CAROLINA SKY SPORTS
(919)49-X?4
MATH AND Science tutoring avail-
able. Don't go through college not
understanding your courses. Call
551-1063 and ask for Maurice.
HELP WANTED
UVE RECORDS Hottest Independ-
ent Label and Recording Studio and
Record Store coming soon! 4th and
Evans St.
COMPUTER TECHNICIAN wanted
part-time, flexible hours. Macintosh
knowledge essential. Call 353-6227
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - Fishing
industry. Excellent student earnings
& benefits potential (up to
$2.850mo. RoomBoard). All
skill levels. Don't pay outrageous
agency fees! Ask us how! 517-336-
4171 ext. A53621
KIND, PATIENT and loving sitter
needed for Monday through Thurs-
day (1PM to 6PM) to care for three
boys ages 6, 4 and 1. Must enjoy
playing with and reading to children.
Please call 355-7238.
PERFECT PART-TIME job for a
teacher. Positive environment offer-
ing individualized instruction. Possi-
ble hours Monday-Thursday (3:30-
8:30) Certification required. Send re-
sume or pick up application at Syl-
van Learning Center, 2428 S. Charles
Blvd Greenville, NC 27858.
ABSOLUTE SPRING Break "Take
2" 2 Free Trips on Only 15 Sales
and Earn $$$$. Jamaica, Cancun,
Bahamas, Florida, Padre! lowest Pric-
es! Free Meals, Parties ?t Drinks.
"Limited Offer 1-800-426-
7710www.sunsplashtours.com
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL LOOK-
ING for student manager. Position
starts immediately thru May 4th.
Will work weekends. For more infor-
mation and application call 328-
4590. ask for Randy Rueth.
EARN WHILE YOU learn, up to
$1,000.00 wk. Day and night
shifts. Clean, secure working at-
mosphere. Playmates Adult En-
tertainment. 252-747-7686 for in-
terview.
NOW HIRING exotic dancers, sing-
ing telegrams, and adult entertain-
ers. You must be at least 18 yrs
drug free, own transportation and
phone. Up to$ 1.500 weekly. Call
758-2737.
PART-TIME INSTRUCTOR needed
to provide individualized instruction
in a positive learning environment.
Possible hours Monday-Thursday
(3:30-8:30). Individual must be com-
petent in the areas of literature and
SATcollege prep. Pick up applica-
tion at Sylvan Learning Center, 2428
S. Charles Blvd Greenville, NC
SCHOOLKIDS RECORDS a region-
al independent music retailer, is
seeking music knowledgeable indi-
viduals to fill positions ranging from
entry level to management in Green-
ville. Please send resume to: 113-B
Woodwinds Industrial Dr Cary. NC
27511; Fax: 919-460-8848: Email:
mphiliamindspring .com
CRUISE SHIP Employment - Work-
ers earn up to $2,000month
(wtips & benefits). World Travel!
Land-Tour jobs up to $5,000-
$7.000summer. Ask us how! 517-
336-4235 Ext. C63621
SEEKING DRIVERS with reliable
transportation for Greenville's only
multiple restaurant delivery service.
Restaurant Runners. Clean driving
record and comprehensive knowl-
edge of Greenville streets a must.
Creative pay scale, flexible short
hours, perfect for students. Call 756-
5527, leave a message.
GIVE US TIME
TO REPAY
YOUR LOAN.
After just three years in
the Army, your college loan
could be a thing of the past
Under the Army's Loan
Repayment program, each
year you serve on active
duty reduces your indebt-
edness by one-third or
$1,500, whichever amount
is greater, up to a $65,000
limit
This offer applies to
Perkins Loans, Stafford
Loans and certain other
federally insured loans
which are not in default
And this is just the first of
many benefits the Army
will give you. Get the
whole story from your
Army Recruiter.
756-9695
ARMY.
BE ALL YOU CAN BE:
www.goarmy.com
GREEK PERSONALS
ALPHA PHI, we are so happy that
you are our sister sorority. We can
not wait to get together with you.
Love, Zeta Tau Alpha
PI KAPPA Alpha would like to thank
the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi for a
wonderful time at Friday's Bid Party.
Hope to do it again real soon.
DELTA ZETA would like to thank
Delta Chi and Sigma Pi for inviting
us to share your bid night with you.
Congratulations on a great rush.
CONGRATULATIONS ALPHA Del-
ta Pi for winning your flag football
game against Alpha Xi Delta! It was
a good game and you played great!
THE SISTERS of Alpha Xi Delta
would like to welcome home our
new members: Angie Bollinger, Erin
Cox, Kristi Dixon, Brea Egbert, Gayle
Engel, Summer Greer, Danielle Ce-
Clair, Jamie Long, Amanda Marko-
vitch, Sommer Nordan, Marbeth Pet-
teway, Lindsey Reese, Kathy Ring-
gold, Melissa Treadwell, Bergen
Wheeler, and Erin Wright.
SIGMA EPSILON, we had a great
time at the hurricane and tailgate
party. Thanks for an awesome time.
Chi Omega
THANKS TO Sigma Sigma Sigma
sorority for their hospitality during
another successful rush. We had a
great time tailgating. Pi Kappa Alpha
TAU KAPPA Epsilon.once again
we had a blast together! Tailgating.
playing football, and our mini-war.
About the shirts, that was a lie.
Bump says you owe her that oatmeal
creme pie. (Rudy)
THE SISTERS of Alpha Phi would
like to thank Delta Sigma Phi for a
wonderful time Thursday night. The
Shag Bid Day Party was a perfect
clincher to a hard day at war!
KAPPA SIGMA, thanks for the so-
cial at Harry' Tuesdau night. We had
a blast! Love, the sisters and new
members of Sigma Sigma Sigma
GREAT JOB flag football team. Bet-
ter luck on Wednesday. Love, the sis-
ters and new members of Alpha Xi
Delta
GREEK PERSONALS
THE BROTHERS of Pi Kappa Alpha
thank Sigma Sigma Sigma for at-
tending our tailgate Saturday. It was
a great time as usual, girls.
TO THE brothers of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, everyone had a blast at our
pre-downtown last Thursday. We
look forward to getting together
again soon! Love, the sisters and
new members of Delta Zeta
THE SISTERS of Gamma Sigma
Sigma would like to thank Marie for
the fun time at her house last night.
We had a blast!
CONGRATULATIONS ASHLEY on
making cheerleading. We are so
proud of you! Love, the sisters and
new members of Zeta Tau Alpha
HEY, KAPPA Alpha! We had a great
time starting off the football season
with our tailgate on Saturday.
Thanks for showing us a good time.
Love, the sisters and new members
of Delta Zeta.
TO THE brothers of Sigma Phi Epsi-
lon, thanks you for the great social
last week, let's get together again
soon. Love, the sisters and new
members of Delta Zeta.
DELTA SIGMA Phi-All is fair in love
and war. We continued the fight to
even the score, casualties were few,
hostages were takentoo bad you
lost at "Steal the Bacon The Sysco
truck was our sneak attack. Why did-
n't your brothers have your back?
Our attack was fist, retaliation was
tried, but you were the one who said
"no rules applied Under the house
and over the roofwe kicked your
buttsorry dirty we have proof.
Thanks for a great day! Love, the sis-
ters of Alpha Phi
PHI TAU, your new guys are cuties.
We had a blast. Chi Omega
PI KAPPA Alpha would kike to
thank Alpha Delta Pi for the liquorful
good time at bid night last Friday. Pi
Kappa Alpha
THE SISTERS of Gamma Sigma
Sigma would like to remind the
pledges of the cook-out tonight. We
are looking forward to seeing you!
THETA CHI, Everyone had the best
time at the social last Thursday!
Thanks for everything! Can't wait un-
til next time. Love, Alpha Delta Pi
THANKS SO much for the great
tailgate on Saturday. We had a super
time. Can not wait to do it again
soon. Love, Zeta Tau Alpha
ALPHA DELTA Pi would like to
thank Pi Kappa Alpha for bid night
last Friday! We all had a great time
as usual! Love, Alpha Delta Pi
SIGMA SIGMA Sigma new mem-
bers, get ready for tonight when you
find out your big sisters. We're going
to have a great time! Love, your big
sisters.
TO THE brothers of Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon. Thanks for allowing us to help
out with rush. Hope we can do it
again. Love, the sisters and new
members of Alpha Xi Delta
TO THE brothers and new members
of Kappa Alpha, thanks so much for
the great social last Thursday. We
had a blast. Until next time, Zeta Tau
Alpha
PHI KAPPA Tau, thank you so much
for tailgating with us for the game!
We had a lot of fun and hope you did
too! Love, Alpha Delta Pi
KAPPA EPSILON, we had a blast
dancing the night away Thursday.
Chi Omega
OTHER
FREE CASH GRANTSI College
scholarships. Business. Medical
bills. Never repay. Toll free 1-800-
218-9000. ext. G-3726.
SPRING BREAK 99! Cancun Nas-
sau ' Jamaica 'Mazatlan Acapulco
" Bahamas Cruise ' Florida' Florida "
South Padre. Travel Free and make
lots of Cash! Top reps are offered
full-time staff jobs. Lowest price
Guaranteed. Call now for details!
www.classtravel.com 800838-6411
Busy optometric practice needs individual
to do clerical duties and patient recall,
Monday throiii Riday from late afternoon to
early evening hours. Duties also include chart purging
and record storage. Candidate must have excellent veritol
and telephone skills. Send resume or apply in person to:
OD
DocforsVisionCenter pa
00 2373 Stantonsburg Road
Greenville, NC 27858
Attn. Robin Humphries
(252)752-2171
OTHER
SPRING BREAK - Plan Now! Can-
cun. Jamaica. Mazatlan, & S. Padre.
Early bird savings until Oct. 31st.
America's best prices & packages.
Campus sales reps wanted. Earn
free trips cash. 1.800.SURFS.UP
www.studentexpress .com
QOV'T. FORECLOSED HOMES
from pennies on $1. Delinquent tax,
repo's. REO's. Your area. Toll Free 1-
800-218-9000 ext. H-3726 for cur-
rent listings.
SEIZED CARS FROM $175. Porsch-
es, Cadillacs, Chevys. BMWs. Cor-
vettes. Also Jeeps. 4WDs. Your
area. Toll free 1-800-218-9000. ext.
A-3726.
PERSONALS
THANK YOU to the girls in Village
Green Apartments for finding my
cat, Rhapsody. I appreciate everyone
who called or kept a look our for her.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ECU'S PHYSICAL Therapy program
is holding a massage clinic Tuesday,
Sept. 22 from 5-9 p.m. at the Belk
Building on Charles Blvd. Advance
tickets are $3.0010 min. Look for
us selling tickets on campus.
THE EXERCISE AND Sport Science
Motor and Physical Fitness Compet-
ency Test is scheduled as follows:
Minges Coliseum (Williams Arena)
12 noon. Friday. September 18.
1998. A passing score on this test is
required of all students prior to de-
claring Exercise and Sport Science
as a major. Any student with a med-
ical condition that would contrain-
dicate participation in the testing
should contact Mike McCammon or
Michelle Brunson at 328-4688. A de-
tailed summary of the test compon-
ents is available in the Human Per-
formance Laboratory (Room 371)
Sports Medicine Bldg.). "Students
must bring ECU Student I.D
SMOKING CESSATION Workshop:
Monday 3:30-5:00. The Center for
Counseling and Student Develop-
ment is offering the following work-
shop on September 21st. If you are
interested in this program, contact
the center at 328-6661.
WHY PAY $400 when you can go
for free? Stop by the Central Ticket
office and pick up your free ticket for
"The Circle of Innovation" where no
one is afraid to fail, it.s what student
leadership's about.
SENIOR RECITAL. Kim Garner,
soprano. Willis Building Auditorium.
7:00 P.M. FRI SEPT. 25- JAZZ AT
NIGHT, Carroll V. Dashiell Jr
Director, The Great Room,
Mendenhall Student Center. 8:00
P.M.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATTENTION! ADULT STUDENT
Association. The ASA will be having
their 1st meeting on September 22,
1998 from 4 p.m 5:15 p.m. at Men-
denhall Student Center Room 212.
Call the A.S.A Office for more infor-
mation, 328-6882. (This association
is for All adult students age 24 and
older.
THE SISTERS of Alpha Xi Delta will
be hosting a Hazing Forum on Sep-
tember 21st at 5 p.m. in Hendrix
Theatre at Mendenhall Student Cen-
ter Attendance is not limited to
Greeks. Everyone is encouraged to
attend.
STUDY SKILLS Workshop: Tuesday
11 a.m12 noon. The Center for
Counseling and Student Develop-
ment is offering the following work-
shop on September 22nd. If you are
interested in this program, contact
the center at 328-6661.
SUPER BALL Doubles Golf entry
deadline: anyone interested in play-
ing doubles golf intramurals needs to
sign up in the main office of the
Student Recreation Center by 5 p.m.
on Sept. 22. For further information
you can call 328-6387.
THE SOCIETY FOR the Advance-
ment of Management is sponsoring
an International Fair Sat Sept. 19th
in Mendenhall from 12-2 p.m. Stud-
ents from more than 20 countries
will be there to fill you in on their cul-
ture. Please come join us!
UNIVERSITY STUDENT
MARSHALS. Students interested in
serving as a University Marshal for
the 1998 Fall Commencement may
obtain an application from Room A-
16 Minges. Students must be classi-
fied as a junior by the end of Spring
semester 1997 and have a 3.0 GPA
to be eligible. Return completed ap-
plication to Carol-Ann Tucker, Advi-
sor, A-16 Minges by October 9th. For
more information call 328-4661.
DO -IT- YOURSELF: Bike Main-
tenance for everyone! Come get a
clue as to how to take care of your
"ride" without losing your wallet!
Sept. 17 at the SRC Brickyard. Free
to students, so register now! Call the
SRC Main office for more informa-
tion, 328-6387.
STUDY SKILLS Workshop: Monday
3:30-4:30. The Center for Counsel-
ing and Student Development is of-
fering the following workshop on
September 21st. If you are interested
in this program, contact the center
at 328-6661.
CHOOSING A Major or a Career
Workshop: Thursday 3:30-5PM. The
Center for Counseling and Student
Development is offering the follow-
ing workshop on September 17th. If
you are interested in this program,
contact the center at 328-6661.
DO YOU NEED MONEY?
WE WILL PAY YOU
$CASH$
FOR USED MENS SHIRTS, SHOES, PANTS, JEANS, ETC
We Need Timberland boots
and shoes! Good Jeans.
TOMMY HILFIGER TIMBERLAND
NAUTICA ABERCROMBIE
POLO EDDIE BAUER
AND OTHER NAME BRAND MEN'S CLOTHING
SHIRTS, PANTS, JEANS, SWEATS, JACKETS, SHOES, ETC.
WE ALSO BUY AND SELL:
GOLD & SILVER ? Jewelry & Coins ? Also Broken Gold Pieces
? Stereos, (Systems, and Separates) ? TV's, VCR's, CD Players ? Home, Portable
QUICK, EASY, HELPFUL
STUDENT SWAP SHOP
414 S. EVANS (UP THE STREET FROM CUBBIES)
752-3866
TUESDAY - SATURDAY, 9:00 - 5:00
(DRIVE TO THE BACK DOOR BEHIND PARK THEATRE)
ONE OF THE FAVORITE STUDENT STORES FOR YEARS
(IF YOU ARE SELLING, ID IS REQUIRED)
i Swap S ii o
Advertise in the classifieds
OPEN LINE AD RATE$4.00
for 25 or fewer wordsadditional words 59 each
STUDENT UNE AD RATE$2.00
for 25 or fewer yvords'additional words 5C each
Must present a valid ECU I.D. to qualify. The East Carolinian reserves the right
to refuse fhis rate for any ad deemed to be non-student or business related.
CLASSIFIED AD EXTRAS RATE$1.00
add to above line rate for either BOLD or ALL CAPS type.
All classified ads placed by individuals or campus groups must be pre-
paid. Classified ads placed by a business must be prepaid unless credit has
been established. Cancelled ads can be removed from the paper if notification
is made before the deadline, but no cash refunds are given. No proofs or
tearsheets are available.
CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE
4 P.M. FRIDAY for the following TUESDAY'S issue
4 P.M. MONDAY for the following THURSDAY'S issue
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mil lion drivers vhoc ah each switched
toacai insuianu compaii) rated A
(.Supenoi I b) A M Best c 0 . leading
analysts ol the insutanee industry.
I ill out the saings comparison
i hail on the back and call GEIGO
al 1-800 882 7222 to find out
hovs much you ma) save And do
something sensible with the
extra money - like pay
ofl youi college loans
now
DIRECT

Use this chart to see what GEICO
could saue you on your car insurance
YOUR CURRENT COVERAGEYOUR CURRENT PREMIUMGEICO PREMIUMYOU SAVE
Bodily Injury: Per Person PerOccurrenceCAR1 CAR 2?
Property Damage: Per OccurrenceCAR1 CAR 2?

Personal Injun Protection or Medical Payments: Per PersonCAR1 CAR 2

Uninsured Motorists: Per Person Pel 'Occurrence Propert) DamageCAR 1 CAR 2??.

Comprehensive (Your Car): ; i.vduaiWtv??CAR1 CAR 2!i . I.

Collision (Your Car): DeductibleCAR1 CAR 2
Rental Reimbursement: Per'DisablementCAR 1 CAR 2?

t.uwniMu'lU 1 ilsplox.tw lllUiiUt i ? l.ll.OI. Iitsur.iin. Cti ?tihi'CO In.lnimit. Ui ? C.HCOI atualti i 1 hp shanrhiildcl niuiwiuTOanir? an ni .illili.inl unli lltcl 5 Ciovemmen! C.I It Oautniiwinmit isti.it.itail.ihl. in 1 S i.l li it WSshinguin in l)0 i.GEICO SAVES YOU THIS MUCH$
Gall GEICO today at 1-800-882-7222 lor a lice quote. We'll give vou a line-by-line rate
comparison with your current coverage so you can see the savings. Where available, you can use
your MasterCard, VISA, Discover c aid or personal checking account lor instant coverage. For
better service when you call, please have your current policy and all vehicle identification
numbers and driver's license numbers handv.
all I-800-882-7222.24 hours a day. for a great ualue on car insurance.
Or check the yellouj pages for a local office near you.
Cutoutandkecpinyoui woltel