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Thursday
High: 74
Low: 46
Friday
High: 71
Low: 50
Online Survey
Do you think it was wrong for
ECU fans to storm State's field?
Carolinian
www.tec.ecu.edu
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1999 VOLUME 74, ISSUE 64
News
Briefs
The deadline for organizations
to register for Homecoming has
been extended until tomorrow at 4
p.m. in Mendenhall Student
Center Room 109.
SGA legislativeclass officer
elections will be held on
Wednesday, Oct. 6. from 9 a.m. to 6
p.m. at the following locations:
The Wright Place, Joyner
Library, Mendenhall Student
Center and Todd Dining Hall.
Students need to show their ECU
One Card in order to vote.
Campus Emergency
Announcements
Experts will offer recovery solu-
tions and answer called-in ques-
tions on community cable stations
and the N.C. News Network
tonight beginning at 8. It will air on
Multimedia television channel 7
and FM 94.3 WGPM. A telephone
number to call in questions will be
given and a tape of the program
will be available.
N.C. State students have orga-
nized the "35,000 Challenge an
effort to bring relief to ECU stu-
dents. They will be distributing
donations Saturday beginning at
noon at Todd Dining Hall.
Those wishing to donate contri-
butions to hurricane ravaged stu-
dents can either call 1-888-330-
6616, deliver their check to the
Willis Building or mail a
checkmoney order to:
ECU Family Relief Fund
200 E. First Street
Greenville, NC 27858-4353
All checks should be made
payable to "ECU Family Relief
Fund
SGA lawyer Galen Braddy is
available to offer free legal advice
to students. He can be reached at
830-8840, if you wish to make an
appointment. Make sure to say you
are SGA referred. He will also be at
Mendenhall Student Center today
and tomorrow at 2 p.m.
Greenville Utilities has
informed the community that the
tap water is fine to drink.
Individuals do not need to boil the
water prior to use, and students and
staff do not need to bring water
with them to campus.
For disaster information from
state and federal information offi-
cers, contact 1-919-431-8601 from 7
a.m. until 7 p.m.
On Monday, Cliff Webster,
Holly Harris and Dean Ron Speier
participated in a teleconference
with Appalachian State U. student
leaders, faculty and staff regarding
the effects of the hurricane on our
students.
As a result, ASU will collect
money at their Homecoming game
this weekend for student relief.
Additionally, they have decided to
donate the proceeds of their home-
coming concert to the same relief
effort.
Damage to University
totals more than $4 million
Figure does not include
labor, electronic costs
Holly Harris
editor-in-chief
Even as communities begin to
recover from what environmental
and agricultural experts are calling
the Flood of the Century, organiza-
tions around the eastern part of the
state are still reeling from record
financial losses. ECU has proved to
be no exception with officials tally-
ing damage to the university at
more than $4 million.
According to Dr. George Harrell,
assistant vice chancellor of
Business Affairs, the university suf-
fered $4,286 million worth of capi-
tal damage. Harrell said that this
figure is not yet final, and includes
only damage to "real property"
such as buildings, control switches
and steam lines. There are still no
concrete estimates to measure the
loss of networking and telephone
equipment, and this sum also does
not include the $100,000 of outside
labor costs and the $400,000 of
employee work hours the clean-up
effort necessitated.
Harrell said that the most seri-
ous damage was sustained to the
General Classroom and Howell
Science buildings. Water in the
machine rooms, where most of the
buildings' computing and building
control equipment was kept,
reached more than four feet deep.
"One of the major nodes in GC
took a significant hit Harrell said.
"It was the same area as all the high
voltage equipment that brings elec-
tricity into the building
Ruptured steam lines and
clogged sewer lines are still being
repaired, and according to Harrell it
will be next summer before the
university can fully correct all the
damage that Floyd wrought on
campus. The cost for this catastro-
phe is being absorbed by both
insurance and FEMA monies.
Many Facilities Services employees worked long shifts to get the campus back In working order.
PHOTO BY EMILY RICHARDSON
However, some existing' university
funds will have to be redistributed.
'The rest of the money will be
collected probably from reallocat-
ing university funds and perhaps
redirecting repair and renovation
funds Harrell said. "I have no
idea at this time what projects will
be affected because of that"
Restoring the University to
working order took 200 workers
20,000 hours and 10 days. Many of
these employees were working
nearly 24-hour shifts taking breaks
of only 3 or four hour in order to
sleep. Some of these workers even
had to be specially transported to
the University because the area
where they lived had been washed
away by flooding.
According to Harrell, the
Facilities Services team started
cleaning up Floyd's mess the
Thursday after the storm with only
80 of their nearly 300 employees.
The ordeal was complicated by an
unpredictable utility availabilities .
'The most difficult thing we
were dealing with was that every-
thing changed and kept changing
Harrell said. "We would have elec-
tricity and then no electricity or we
would have electricity but no watef
that was potable. Every one of
those situations required us to
develop a new operating plan. We
felt we couldn't get out of a con-
stantly reactive mode
Campus officials dealt with this
problem by using all of their nearly
20 generators to completely supply
the campus with electricity when
city utilities were lost.
"When GUC went offline for a
long period, we initiated a backup
plan that put 2.8 megawatts of
peaking generator online Harrell
said. "We call it the biggest Y2K
test imaginable, at that point we
were effectively operating without
any utility support
Earnest Marshburn, director of
Strategic Initiatives for ECU
Computing Information Services
said one of the most disturbing
aspects of this utility downtime was
the inability to update the
University web page�a major
source of information for students
stranded in other towns. However
there was no information lost and
school officials and CIS staff mem-
bers have been working feverishly
to keep the site updated with the
ntest current information.
"It has been ongoing, almost a
non-ending process since the
power went out on Sunday
Marshburn said.
It will be months before campus
is fully operational again. But
Harrell said he is certain that he has
the staff necessary to make the
work happen.
"If the Facilities Services per-
sonnel had been on the the crew of
the Titanic they'd have patched
the hole, pumped out the water,
cleaned it up, and put on a fresh
coat of paint before it got to New
York Harbor Harrell said. "The
passengers would never have know
anything had happened. I am
extremely proud of our facilities
employees
This writer can be contacted at
edita8stuientmedia.ecu.edu.
Flood Relief Resource Center aids victims
Dininghall now
serving needed help
Nina M. D r y
ASSISTANT FEATURES EDITOR
The University has created a
resource center in order to help stu-
dents and staff recover from their
losses due to the hurricane.
"It is a university-wide effort
said Dr. Kris Smith, dean of
Student Development.
"Administration was concerned
about getting services available to
students and decided we needed a
center to offer a variety of services
to meet our students' and staffs
needs
The Flood Relief Resource
Center set up 12 stations to meet
students, staff and faculty's imme-
diate needs with both on-campus
and community assistance.
"Most of the tables are staffed
by people in the area in terms of
the University departments and
students are working through com-
munity organizations such as the
United Way Smith said.
Students and staff members
who have suffered from damage
and loss are encouraged to visit the
resource center and fill out infor-
mation forms to assess their situa-
tion.
"People working with the
United Way help staff and students
learn about community services
such as the Red Cross, Salvation
Army and Social Services to help
meet those needs Smith said.
Many of the on-campus organi-
zations have set up tables at the
center to meet students' needs.
According to Smith, the Student
Government Association (SGA)
offers emergency loans to students
ranging from $50 - $200 for stu-
S!RELIEF PAGE 3
Pirates sail through
Hurricanes, 2723
seepg. 8
Bug population
predicted to rise
Bitingpests
trouble relief efforts
Phillip Gilfus
news editor
Junior Ryan Everett begins the relief process.
PHOTO BY EMILV RICHARDSON
In the wake of lost homes and major
flood damage, most hurricane vic-
tims pay little attention to the small-
er after-effects of a hurricane.
Dr. Trenton Davis, a professor in
the department of environmental
health, hopes to increase public
awareness of one particular post-
flood pest' mosquitoes.
"North Carolina and Eastern
North Carolina are good habitats for
those blood suckers Davis said.
Biting mosquitoes breed in flood
waters, standing water in back
yards, birdbaths and other places
where stagnant water is present
Eggs can be laid and then hatch
weeks later.
Davis was contacted by Craven
and Pitt County health departments
to estimate the number of mosqui-
toes expected in the next few days.
The local health departments will
then use those numbers to decide
what their next step will be, which
could possibly be to air-deliver pes-
ticides.
"It's hard to predict whether
they'll be used Davis said.
After hurricanes Fran and
Bonnie, pesticides by air were used.
Davis, along with some of his
students, will acquire his mosquito
count through a "landing count"
method. This procedure is done by
extending one's aim and allowing
mosquitoes to land on it for one
mihute. Then the number of "land-
ings" are counted.
Davis, who did a trial test in his
Greenville backyard, discovered
that the number of mosquitoes has
so far doubled. Davis counted 10 -
15 mosquitoes this week, compared
with the five to six he found before
the hurricane.
With an increased number of
mosquitoes in the area, work by
flood damage relief workers may be
hampered.
Davis stated that a potential
mosquito-carried disease is Eastern
equine encephalitis, a viral disease.
The disease seriously affects the
central nervous system and symp-
toms can include headaches.
"There is no reason to believe
that there will be any disease con-
cerns Davis said.
Pre-flood analyses of birds and
bugs showed no presence of the
viral disease.
In his work, Davis is also deter-
mining types of mosquito species
that will be present
'There will be the Asian tiger
mosquito, which is very aggressive
he said. "It will make life tough
Davis also hopes to get students
working with the local county
health departments by taking them
to flooded residences to examine
the sites for fungi and mold, which
could cause allergic reactions to
returning residents.
This writer cm be contacted at
newsSstudentmed

2 Thursday, September 30, 1999
news
Tha East Carolinian
Administration briefs faculty, staff
about Floyd's impact on campus
1 Be patient
advises chancellor
imi 11. i.i v a ii. ki s
I- S !� Ill I UK
FCU faculty and staff met
Tuesday afternoon to discuss the
damage and aftermath of
Hurricane Floyd. The administra-
tion's view is that campus clean-
up and repair will take time.
; According to Nice Chancellor
Richard Brown, who addressed
the faculty, Floyd's winds were
not as strong as expected, but the
campus suffered damage from the
14 inches of rain that fell in an
over 24-hour period.
Brown also stated that the
Emergency Response Team, com-
posed of members from various
university departments, met once
or twice a day, every day for two
weeks, since Sept. 15.
The Emergency Response
Team focused their efforts on
restoring utilities, maintaining and
feeding students and relief work-
ers and processing end-of-thc-
montli payrolls, which were in
peril iluc to power outages.
"The good news is we survived
it Brown said. "The bail news is
that we w ill have to deal with it for
some time
Brown also spent time dis-
pelling rumors, including that the
myth that 5,000 students were
withdrawing from ECU.
According to Vice Chancellor
for Student Life Gary Moore, only
four students have withdrawn
from the university. Among them,
two withdrew to help their hurri-
cane-stricken families and one
student is reconsidering.
"The lid' family is suffering,
there is no doubt about that
Moore said.
Moore further stated that hous-
ing has been found for most stu-
dents and that a list of families
who are willing to house students
is being made available.
As for university damage,
Brown stated that all parking lots
were repaired and safe, excluding
the commuter lot at the bottom of
University officials briefed faculty and staff about how many students had been left homeless.
PHOTO 8V EMILV RICHARDSON
Chancellor Eakin addressed faculty
and staff members on Tuesday
PHOrO BY EMILY RICHARDSON
usually park there are encouraged
to park at the football stadium lot
and use the bus transit system to
get to the campus.
Currently the University is
short on staff, due to the large
number of service employees who
lost their homes in the Hood.
Approximately one fourth of ECU
housekeepers are without homes.
"Professors will have to take-
out the trash in their classrooms
for awhile Brown said.
I'raise was given to the Flood
Resource Relief Center set up at
Toild Dining Hall.
Moore said that lEMA officials
toured the center and said, "You
guys are so far ahead of us
Leslie Craigle was recognized
for her work alerting students anil
(ieneral Classroom Building had distributing information through
been flooded and would be con- College Hill, which was damaged the ECU web page.
demneil. He also corrected the bv this week's rain. Students who
When Chancellor Richard
Flooding recedes, work advances
Many apartment complexes were forced to tent out carpeting contaminated by flood waters.
PHOTO BY EMILY RICHARDSON
Mark A.Ward
ATTORNEY AT LAW
752-7529
� DWI, Traffic, and Felony Defense
� NC Bar Certified Specialist in State
Criminal Law
� 24 hour message service
www.GreenvilleNCLawyer.com
Eakin spoke, he expressed the
University's sympathy for the fam-
ily of Aaron Child, the ECU fresh-
man who drowned in the flooding.
Eakin also urged professors to
help their students by making dis-
aster information available and
encourage them to stay in school.
"These are truly exceptional
times that call for exceptional
measures said Eakin.
"Compassion, empathy and
understanding will be important
for Istuilcntsl
This writer can be contacted at
news0studentmedia.ecu.edu.
September 26
Running Silked in the Street� A student was issued a campus appear-
ance ticket for nakedness on 10th Street after Greenville officers were
advised of the situation.
Possession of Mrohoic leverage; Vlimiting in Public; Possession of
Mteiril'Driver's License�A student was issued a CAT and three state
citations for possession of alcohol and altered driver's license and for
urinating in public. The license was seized for court evidence.
Missing Person�A student was reported missing by parents unable
to locate her. Officers traced her whereabouts and contact was made
with her friends to send a message.
Public Consumption offi Mult leverage�1 student was issued a state
citation and CAT for public consumption at 4th & Reade Streets. A
non-student was also cited for public consumption in the incident.
September 28
Traffic Accident� staff member reported that she was traveling
north in the B lot of School of Medicine when she was struck by
another ear pulling out from a stop sign.
Harassing Phone Calls�A student reported that she had received
two phone calls from an unknown male, though not threatening in
nature.
Possession of Marijuana cf Driving While License Revoked�A non-stu-
dent was arrested for DWI.R and simple possession of marijuana after
he was stopped at 10th & College I lill Drive for a traffic violation.
�J � �K 4 4)
W3i�Voter Registration Campaign
VJien-October 4-7
W3iere:Your Residence Hall
SpoixsorrUniversity Housing Services
East Carolina University
The East Carolinia
Sti
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. I M
Victims
newplt
: Ron
� I l
During the tea
dents were di
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The Far Rh
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that lived in tin
out, losing but
belongings.
Following
flood waters
Willow Drive ;
complexes dai
apartments. Soi
still covered wi
time the da
assessed or r
waters recetle.
"We are trvii
Ri
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University
piled a list of;
for students lex
to live.
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Player's Club
where studeni

The East Carolinian
news
Thursday. Siiliwptr 30, 1999 i
Student apartments hit hard by Floyd
Victims search for
new places to live
: icon II K mini
s I I I HIIK
During the recent Hood, many stu-
dents were displaced from their
apartments due to severe damage.
The Tar River apartment com-
plex's primary phone line was dis-
connected, and the secondary line-
is constantly busy. Manv people
that lived in that area were flooded
out, losing both their homes and
belongings.
Following Hurricane Floyd,
flood waters reached oxer the
Villow Drive and Umgston I'ark
complexes damaging all of the
apartments. Some of the units are-
still covered with water, and at this
time the damage cannot be
assessed or repaired until the
waters recede.
"We are trying to help residents
By Friday large portions of Greenville were under water
PHOTO EMILY RICHAROSON
in any way possible said Shelley
I'aulk, I'itt Property Management
manager.
"We have seen lots of people
without a place to stay. We had trail-
ers to help people move and we are
also storing some of our residents'
belongings in trailers for them. We
are also refunding their deposits,
and asking all residents to keep in
touch with us through this trving
time I'aulk said.
(ireen Mill Run apartments also
suffered extensive damage. Two of
the one-bedroom and four of the
two-bedroom apartments on the
ground level were Hooded, leaving
these residents homeless.
Green Mill Run is completely
restoring the damaged units, down
to the sheet roek. They were not
covered by flood insurance, and the-
re-pairs are expected to take two to
three weeks.
"We are dedicated to providing
qualitv care to our tenants said
Relief
diiiiimiiiimI limn piitlfi I
dents to use as they see tit.
University Mousing has com-
piled a list of apartment complexes
for students looking for a new place-
to live.
"This list is updated daily as
apartment complexes call us to say
the unit has been tilled Smith
said.
The center also has lists of stu-
dents who are looking for room-
mates.
"These are mainly units in
Player's Club and Pirate's Cove-
where students are looking for a
third or fourth roommate Smith
said.
Another housing option is mov-
ing in with a family. Smith said
many Crcenville residents have
opened their homes to both stu-
dentsand station either a short peri-
od of time or for the remainder of
the semester.
Student Health is also offering
students details on illnesses they
need to watch out for if they came in
contact with the Hood water, along
with information on the types of
vaccinations that are being offered
ami suggestions of how to safely
return to one's apartment.
Counseling is being offered
through both the Center for
Counseling and Student
Development and Mental Health
Services in Student I lealth.
Individual and group sessions are-
available.
" The (lounscling (lenter offers
group counseling sessions every day
at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. in Room HIS in
the Raw I building Smith said.
The Student Store and I bl are
offering books on loan to students
who have lost their belongings in
the flood. According to Smith, stu-
dents are directed to the store where
thev originally purchased their
books and are asked to till out a form
of the books they need replaced.
"At the end of the semester the
books must be turned back in or stu-
� ��
It's Your Place
To Catch k free Rim
SEPTEMBER 30 AT 10 P.M. IN HENDRIX
Mercury Cinema Presents: Very Bad Things (R) Starring Christian Slater and
Cameron Diaz. Friends head to Las Vegas for a bachelor party, but some-
thing goes wrong and a woman is killed. Soon the bodies are piling up and
the friends start turning against one another as the cover-up builds. You and
a guest get in free when you present your valid ECU One Card.
To Catch Another Free Film
SEPT. 30- OCT. 2 AT 7:30 P.M. IN HENDRIX
October 3 at 3 p.m. in Hendrix
ECU Blockbuster Films Presents: Enemy of the State (R) A chance meeting
with an old friend destroys Robert Dean's (Will Smith) fast-track career and
happy home life when he's framed for a murder. His only hope is a mysteri-
ous underground ex-intelligence operative known only as Brill (Gene Hack-
man). You and a guest get in free when you present your valid ECU One Card
To Take A Crash Course in Etiquette
OCTOBER 8 GREAT ROOM, 5-7:45 P.M DINNERDISCUSSION
WRIGHT AUDITORIUM, 8 P.M CONCERT
Not sure which fork to use or how to pass the salt? Don't know what to wear
on when to clap at a classical music concert? Fear not. In one short evening
you'll learn how to dine with style and connect with the classics. Partici-
pants will attend a plated dinner and discuss proper dining and concert-
going etiquette. Afterward they will attend a performance by the Interna-
tional Sejong Soloists and flutist, Eugenia Zukerman. Offered only to ECU
students. Tickets include dinner and concert. $5 with a meal plan, $8.50
without meal plan. Tickets must be purchased by October 5.
Po Some 0ach
OCTOBER 8,8 P.M WRIGHT AUDITORIUM
S. Rudolph Alexander Performing Arts Series
The International Sejong Soloists, a string ensemble of hot-shot young mu-
sicians, has wowed critics and fans alike. Recent graduates of the presti-
gious Juilliard Academy of Music, they will be joined by flutist, Eugenia
Zukerman, to perform an evening of Bach. Advance student tickets avail-
able for $9 at the Central Ticket Office. All tickets at the door $18. (Why
spend $9 when you can see this concert and enjoy a dinner for only $5? See
Crash Course above).
To Strut Xour Stuff
OCTOBER 2,10 P.M PIRATE UNDERGROUND
Is stand-up your schtick? Written a new song or poem lately? If you've got
something to say, and need a place to say it Open Mic Night is the place. To
sign up for the limelight, call 328-4715 by Oct 1. If you're more into watching
than performing, there's free dessert, coffee, and billiards for all. ECU One
Card gets you and a guest in free.
Jo Meet Ethnic Man
OCTOBER 5,8 P.M HENDRIX THEATRE
What does diversity mean in America? Teja Arboleda knows. His father is
Filipino-Chinese, his father's mother is African-AmericanNative American,
his mother's father is Danish, and his mother's mother is German. He was
born in Brooklyn and grew up in Japan. Verse, slides, humor and character
sketches from his life shed light on the issues of diversity, multiculturalism,
and the American identity crisis. Students may pick up 2 free tickets from
the Central Ticket Office with valid ECU One Card. All other tickets $3.
MSC Hours: Mon-Thurs. 8 a.m -11 p.m.Fri. 8 a.m. - Midnight
Sat Noon-MidnightSun. Noon -11 p.m.
Mrs. Keech, (ireen Mill Run resi-
dent manager. "We have four
buildings out here. There was
water in the bottom units one day
and out the next. It was as if some-
one had pulled the plug on a bath
The Village Green apartments
had 20 units on the ground floor
damaged at the Fifth Street loca-
tion. The apartments had flooded
with three inches to 2.5 feet of
water. All of these units need to be
completely renovated. Repairs will
take two to three weeks and no
governmental aid is being provid-
ed.
Cypress Garden apartments
flooded as well. The first floor at
the back end of the complex was
damaged.
"I helped a few people evacu-
ate said Derrick Karley, a fresh-
man at Pitt Community College.
"Now it stinks here, and there are
mosquitoes all over
This writer can be contacted at
cheroldSstudentmedia.eaj.edu.
N.C. State students
give to University
Distribution of
goods be�ns Saturday
dents will be charged for them
Smith said.
Overall, there has been a positive
response from students who have
received assistance from the center.
"I'm glad to sec they are putting
forth some effort to help students
said senior Shane barber.
According to junior Corri
Zajicck, having all of the campus
and community resources available
to students in one room was very
helpful.
"Thev gave a lot of resources
about where to go and who to talk
to Zajicck said. "They actually
take the time to listen to you
This miter can be contacted at
ndryPstudentmediaecuedu.
I'll I 1.1.11' (ill. US
fcWS KIHTOH
Despite a traditional school rivalry
and two torn goal posts, three N.C.
State students have organized a
campaign to bring aid to flood-rav-
aged students here.
Juniors Bryan Proffitt and Kevin
Blackwell. along with senior Luke
Perry, began their "35,000
Challenge" on Tuesday. Donations
will be distributed Saturday at
Tndd Dining Mall beginning at
noon.
"We created the name because
there are 35,000 students, faculty
and staff here at N.C. State
Proffitt said. "If everyone just gave
one item, from a dollar to some
Windcx to food, then a lot could
get done
At State, collection areas have
been established at all residence
halls, local apartments and most of
the common areas of the campus.
Donations began on 'Iiiesday and
will continue until tomorrow.
"We set up an area in the brick
yard (a central campus area at
State) where I think, we will collect
about lKM) of our donations
Proffitt said.
After the flooding hit
Greenville, the three State stu-
dents decided that they needed to
get help to BCll students. Their
goal was to include all student orga-
nizations and to "go up all the
way to the chancellor according to
Proffitt.
As of 'Tuesday, close to $100,
along with notebooks, pens and
pencils, were collected.
"It's just students helping stu-
dents Proffitt said. "People at
N.C. State are so glad that they
could do something to help
'Tomorrow evening, a universi-
ty-sponsored party will be held at
State. While there is no charge to
attend, students are being asked to
bring a donation to help hurricane
Donations sent on their way
PHOTO BY EMILY RICHHUSO
victims.
All collected goods will be
assembled Friday evening and
then placed on a NCSU football
supply bus which will arrive in
Greenville the next dav.
This miter can be contacted at
newsSstudentmedia.ecu.edu.
For expanded information about hurricane and flood recovery,
pick up a copy of The East Carolinian's Hurricane Recovery
Special Edition available at Student Stores, Mendenhall, Student Rec
Center, Todd Dining Hall and other locations around campus.
AT TIAA-CREF,
LOW EXPENSES ARE
A HIGH PRIORITY.
All financial companies charge
operating fees and expenses -
some more than others. Of course, the
lower the expenses you pay, the better.
That way, more of your money goes
where it should - toward building a
comfortable future.
As the largest retirement system in
the world,1 we have among the lowest
expenses in the insurance and mutual
fund industries.
In fact, TIAA-CREF's 0.35 average
fund expenses are a fraction of the
expense charges of comparable funds.
It's one reason why Morningstar says,
"TIAA-CREF sets the standard in the
financial services industry
A focus on your future
Of course, expenses are only one factor
to consider when you make an invest-
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4 Thursday, Sepumb�t 30. 1899
news
The East Carolinian
Downpours cause new flooding, evacuations in hard-hit area of N.C.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) � Six inches of rain kicked off new flooding today in an area already devastated by I lurricane Floyd's inunda-
tion, washing out roads and a spillway. People were urged to evacuate two residential areas.
The pouring rain that fell during the night, cut through roads and made bridges in Wayne County and other areas rtnpassable this
morning southeast of Raleigh.
In Goldsboro, 80 percent of the downtown streets were flooded this morning by Stony Creek, which flows through the middle of
town, said National Guard Maj. Dave Culbreth.
"The city's almost like an island Culbreth said. "We have some flooding in town again. We're almost back to ground zero
Rising water also poured over the top of the Lake Waekena dam three miles southeast of Goldsboro and washed out the spillway, and
National Guardsmen went door to door urging residents to leave the Walnut Creek subdivision. Only a handful of people left.
However, Tom Ditt, spokesman for the state emergency management office, said the wash-out of the spillway helped relieve pressure
that might have caused a failure of the dam itself.
North of Cioldsboro, guardsmen were sent to tell people living near Bear Creek Dam they, too, may need to evacuate as uatcr washed
over that dam, Culbreth said.
It is the second time in two weeks that some Walnut Creek residents have been flooded.
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For once, it's not just black and white
Tue Oct. 5, 1999 8:00 p.m. Hendrix Theatre
ECU Students may pick up two free tickets
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ID is presented. All other tickets - $3.00.
Sponsored by the ECU Student Union Cultural Awareness Committee
The humorous multimedia adventure that will
make you laugh and think about who you really are!
The East Ca
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by the players.

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The East Carolinian
opinion
Thuttdty SipUmbir 30, 199� 9
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purview
:
m
m
Do not forget that
just because Floyd
has passed us that
the struggle is over.
Remember tHst itist
because everything
has worked out tor
you, rl may have
destroyed BomeorM?
else's home or liveli-
hood. The devasta-
tion caused by Floyd
will take years for
many to overcome,
and it is our job to
make sure that they
don't have to over-
come it alone.
OPINION!
LETTER
TO EDITOR
Over the past two weeks ECU and the city of Greenville have been forced
to pick up the pieces of the devastation caused by I lurricane Floyd. For
many of us this has been a trying time-a time tilled with insecurity and
doubt. Fortunately, for many of us there has been some help.
(lountlcss organizations ranging from thenircd W'av to I'KM.V to vari-
ous local community organizations have been there for us all. ECl itself has
provided a safe haven for many of the victims left homeless by Floyd, as well
as assembled a Flood Relief Center to provide a place for us to find help.
Thousands of volunteers from as close as Western North (iarolina and from
as far away as (lalifornia have traveled to Kastcrn North (Carolina to help.
lb all these people and organizations we would like to offer our sincerest
thanks; without you it won III be impossible for many of us to tread forward.
We owe many of you more than we could possibly repav.
lint perhaps the most important people to thank are our friends and neigh-
bors here in Greenville. Without these people thousands of us would be
homeless or alone. Your compassion should be commended. It is times like
these we can truly, call ourselves a community.
Now. however comes the hardest part. Do nor forget that just because
Floyd has passed us that the struggle is over. Remember that just because
everything has worked out for you, it may have destroyed someone else's
home or livelihood. The devastation caused by Flovd will take vears for
many to overcome, and it is our job to make sure that they don't go have to
overcome it alone.
Destruction of goalposts reflects badly
It was a beautiful fall night in
Raleigh. Around 46,000 ECU alum-
ni, fans and students had just wit-
nessed a spectacular, come-from-
behind victory over the ninth-
ranked Miami Hurricanes.
Then, before we could celebrate-
in the stands and before even the
players could celebrate on the field,
several hundred young men
ignored the announcer's requests.
tore down the fence, swarmed onto
the field, and tore down both goal
posts.
We fans in the stands watched
with disgust and booed their
actions as they paraded the goal
posts up and down the field. We
then left the stadium feeling pride-
in what our team had accomplished
and at the same time deep embar-
rassment for how these young men
were destroying much of what our
football program had accomplished
over the last 10 years.
To the North Carolina State
(Diversity administration, alumni,
fans and students: We are sincerely
grateful for the wonderful gesture
you made in loaning Cartcr-Finlcy
Stadium for the EClMiami game.
We deeply regret and apologize for
the manner in which these several
hundred young men showed their
lack of appreciation and respect for
your gesture. Your facility is truly
beautiful anil one you should be
proud of.
To the ECU coaches and play-
ers: We are proud of the way you
played and the character you exhib-
ited in this game. We alumni .and
fans will remember this game for a
long, long time.
'lb the KGl' alumni, fans and
students who attended this game:
Thank you for your attendance and
your support. The atmosphere was
electric. You were loud. You stayed
until the end, not giving up on a 20-
3 half-time score. You are the best
fans in the world.
lii the voting men who stormed
the field and destroyed the goal
posts: Thank you for robbing more
than 45,000 fans of the satisfaction
of savoring this upset victory.
Thank you for preventing the
players anil coaches from celebrat-
ing a very hard fought and richly
deserved win. They had to leave
the field for their own safety.
Thank you for "repaying the
hospitality of out hosts as C
put it, in such a selfish, shortsighted
and immature manner.
Congratulations, you have managed
in a few short minutes to set back
the KCl' football program more
than II) years in the terms of respect
and dignity winch have worked so
long and hard for.
Sincerely,
M. Craig Simpson
Glass of 1978 and 1987
opinion!
LETTER
TO EDITOR
Fans' behavior reflects badly on school
I have received numerous calls
from universities aeross the state
asking what can we do to help ECU
during its recovery from Hurricane
Floyd. NC State offered, and we
accepted, the opportunity to play
our September 25th game against
Miami in their stadium. What a
game!
Last Saturday, no doubt, gave us
cause to celebrate. We are all very
proud of our football ptogram its
well as the tenacity demonstrated
by the players. This victory over
the Miami Hurricanes, following
I lurricane Floyd, gave us a much
needed diversion from the trauma
felt by this community.
I did not travel to Raleigh wi
our alumni and students bu
watched the game on 'IV. I was
very saddened as I watched our stu-
dents tear down the goal post at the
end of a beautiful game. This
behavior provides opportunity for
criticism that ECU does not
deserve. Yes, we need to celebrate
but not in a destructive wav. We
must respect the property and
rights of others just as we desire
and deserve the same.
It is important for our students,
K'eially those who took part in
le destruction of the goal post, to
extend a sincere apology to N( LSI:
anil resolve ourselves to continue
celebrating our victories but never
again in a destructive manner.
Dr. Garrie W. Moore
Vice Chancellor, Student Life
OPINION
NA'IM
AKBAR
Flood victims show spirit, hope
'The mass majority have not
given ii� iiiid will not give ,
bnl they aril I trust in the merry
of God mirI lliey a'ill know that
God takes nothing away from
us, bnl that lie will replaee it
with something belter.
As I sit here in the wee hours of the
morning, thinking of a subject to
write about, my mind is reflecting
on my experiences of the past two
weeks and surviv ing "the Flood of
the Century There are many
aspects of the devastation which I
could write about, but I really don't
know which aspect to highlight.
I could talk about the personal
loss of im clothing, television.
VCR, stereo, etc. as I was leaving
K( 't on the Thursday of the flood.
I had to ditch my possessions in
order to lighten the weight of m
car to get through the rising water
on I lighvvav .Vv
I could talk about how m pos-
sessions seem of little importance
while I volunteered at the Tarboro
High School shelter, dealing with
people who lost everything they
owned, barely escaping with their
lives.
I could talk about the fear and
total disbelief of the people of
Tarboro and I'rinccville as they wit-
nessed their homes and lives being
submerged in the raging waters of
the 'liir River.
I could talk about the Town of
I'rinccville�its historic signifi-
cance of being the first town in the
nation to be chartered by freed
slaves. I low even then, there were
life-threatening floods that plagued
the citizens, yet I'rinccville always
bounced back from adversity. The
reason for this spirit in the people is
reflected in the words of
I'rineev ille's mayor, the honorable-
Delia Perkins, when she said, "We
stand on the word of God
I could talk about the rush of
emotions that flowed through me
when I was part of a tour, led by
Sheriff James Knight and the mili-
tary accompanied by Dick Gregory,
into I'rinccville and seeing the
many caskets, coffins and vaults
floating throughout a section of
I'rinccville as a result of being
unearthed from the local cemetery.
I wondered if any contained the
remains of any of my numerous rel-
atives buried there.
I could talk about the spirit of
the victims of this disaster, who
could easily give up hope for a
renewed future and wallow in their
misery. The mass majority have not
given up and will not give up, but
they will trust in the mercy of God
and they will know that CJod takes
nothing away from us. but that lie
will replace it with something bet-
ter. The people believe this and
these thoughts will see us through.
I could talk about how people
sacrificed their lives helping others.
One story is of a man from I'inetops
OPINION
LETTER
TO EDITOR
Rev offers psalm for students I
The Twenty-Third I'salm
(I lurricane Floyd Version)
by Rev. Scott Wilkinson
Dedicated to the thousands of
KCl' students who were displaced
as a result of Hurricane Floyd and
the countless emergency workers
and volunteers who have reached
out to offer them a helping hand:
The Lord is my Chief
F.mcrgcniv Relief Worker: I shall
not drow n.
I le makcth me to lie down in a
dry shelter:
lie Icadeth me out of rising
flood waters.
I le restored) my sanity: I le lead-
ed) me in the paths to higher
ground for the sake of His great
concern for me.
Yea, though I walk through the
valley of the Tar River Basin,
I shall not fear the worst: for
Thou art with me:
Thy many tireless emergency
workers and volunteers they com-
fort me.
Thou prepares! a hot meal
before me in the presence of those
who once were strangers, but now
are friends:
Thou anointest my head with
bug spray and my arm with a
Tetanus shot: my cup runneth over
with bottled water.
Surely the goodness and mercy
that was shown to me, I will show to
others all the days of my life: and 1
will dwell in the shelter and protec-
tion of the Lord forever.
Rev. Scott Wilkinson is the
United Methodist Campus
Minister at ECU and director of the
Wesley Foundation on East Fifth
Street. I le along with many other
from the different campus ministry
organizations have been working
along side university personnel in
helping to provide flood relief to
students. Anyone wishing to talk to
a campus minister or religious staff
person is encouraged to call 758-
20.W.
who assisted the search and recov-
ery team with their rescue efforts.
After reportedly helping four
other families climb safely into
boats, he and the rescue team
began to pull his own family mem-
bers aboard, only to have the bout
capsize, killing him, his wife, his
daughter and his granddaughter.
F'inally, 1 could talk about some
of the unsung heroes, such as my
friend and brother Reverend
William 11. Clayton, Jr. of'Tarboro's
l-Uistern Star Missionary Baptist
Church, who has and is continuing
to labor hard during these difficult
times to bring comfort to hundreds
of people displaced by the flood.
There are many people who
have made personal sacrifices to
help others. I mention Rev. Clayton
because I have worked side-hy-side
with him each day at Tarboro I ligh,
and since I am a staunch advocate
of diversity and cultural sensitivity,
I have learned valuable lessons of
how people of diverse religious
backgrounds can work as one to
alleviate pain and suffering encoun-
tered by people.
Yes, I could write about all of
these things and more, but I would,
like you, the reader, to make sug
gestions or direct questions and;
issues for me to deal with as h
attempt to write an opinion column
each week. I'leasc let me hear from �
This writer can be contacted at
n3kbar@stuttentmedia.ecu.edu
�

6 Thursday. September 30. 1999
features
The East Carolinian
Local Red Cross
information
�I M
SHELTERS
Six shelters are currently open
for hurricane victims. Five shelters
open on the first night of Floyd.
Shelters will remain open until
living arrangements can be made
for all the hurricane victims.
Shelters provide food and basic
essentials as well as a safe envi-
ronment.
VICTIMS
There are approximately 3,000
hurricane victims near Greenville
and approximately 6,000 victims
in Pitt County.
Nearly 1,500 victims are still in
shelters locally.
VOLUNTEERS
There are up to 10 Red Cross
workers in each shelter; the rest
of the necessary staff is composed
of volunteers.
Red Cross workers from almost
every state began arriving on
Sept. 23 and 24.
DONATIONS
These are the donations still
needed in Pitt County:
Individual-sized drinks: water,
juice and soft drinks (plastic, alu-
minum or boxed-no glass)
Non-perishable food items
(including baby food)
Personal hygiene products
(overnight typetravel size pre-
ferred)
Disposable diapers (baby and
adult size)
Baby products (bottles, liners)
Cleaning supplies and materials
(brooms, mops, sponges, deter-
gents, etc.)
Insect repellent
THINGS TO KNOW
Tetanus shots
Tetanus shots are being given
at the County Office Building (old
hospital building) 1717 West Fifth
Street.
Victim lodging
Anyone offering to provide lodg-
ing for flood victims should call:
ECU Flood Relief Center (Todd
Dining Hall) 252-328-0394
Open daily: 10:30 a.m5:30
p.m.
Mass care unit
Baptist men are preparing
meals and distributing them
throughout neighborhoods on the
north side of the river.
Red Cross Emergency Relief
Vehicles (ERV) will drive around to
distribute needed goods.
There is still a need for more
volunteers in the shelters.
Although those who can commit
four or five days are preferred, any
time that one can offer is appreci-
ated.
Students struggle in Floyd aftermath
Community comes
together in time of crisis
I). M ice Ml Svi i i ii
fiii i vimii vn kiii i dm
Tar River apartment building 206-
1 smells like a sunken ship dragged
from the ocean floor and left to dry
our on this hot Sunday afternoon.
In the dank living room, a ruined
couch sits heavily on the water-
logged carpet, and in the kitchen,
the stove lies near a spilled box of
swollen pasta, upended by four
feet of flood water. Carmen Kleetra
eyes the muddy and mold-covered
walls from a poster in the empty
hallway.
Jeff I lerbert, a junior exercise
and sports science major, is carry-
ing out the last of his dry belong-
ings. I le has not seen the inside of
the apartment since the Friday
after I lurricane Floyd.
"Wc woke up Friday morning
with no water in our house he
said.
hut by the afternoon, he and his
two roommates realized the neces-
sity of evacuation, as the Tar River
steadily crept toward their two-
story apartment.
"We got out all the stuff that was
electronically worth something
I lerbert said.
I le also helped his neighbors in
the Tar River community during
the flood.
"We helped push cars, we
helped load ears as best we could
he said.
Hut nobody was really ready for
Sophomore Drew Paul enjoys a free meal at Todd Dining
Hall.
PI 010 BY EMILY RICHARDSON
the speed and tcnacitv with which
the tlood waters laid siege to the
Tar River area.
Senior communications major
Addie Mullen recalled a watery
mess at the Green Mill Run apart-
ment complex on Kleventh Street.
"We're on the second floor, and
it came up a foot and a half on the
second floor, and we were trapped
there for two days
Mullen's complex,
like many others, is
surrounded by piles
of garbage where
mosquitoes, flics and
snakes can easily find
refuge.
"They had to take
everything out. They
had to take the walls
out those people
over there, they really
did I se everything
The Tar River is
slowly relinquishing
its grip on the apart-
ment complex which
bears its name.
Water-beaten fences
around patios tilt at
crazy angles; mud-
caked cars line the
abandoned streets; a
sodden mattress lies
washed up beside a
lake that was once a
river. And behiiul all of this chaos is
the swiftiv flowing current of the
Tar itself, swollen tojecord-brcak-
ing proportions.
All around the river, the air reeks
of sewage and brine. The soggy
ground is covered in an ashy crust
of dried mud which coats every leaf
and blade of grass, and leaves a
grayish line of demarcation on the
outside of buildings as the water
slowly recedes.
Police officers guard every street
that leads to a Hooded area, while
residents are forced to wait, once
their homes are dry enough to
enter, for inspectors to safety-check
their buildings. Front doors spray-
painted with an orange "X" are safe
to enter; houses marked with an
"X" inside a box are condemned.
Sheri Ciiddons, a senior health
and fitness major, gazes across
police caution tape and muddy
water to her apartment building,
which is still partially submerged.
She wonders if her second-floor
apartment has been Hooded, and if
anything inside can be salvaged.
Authorities have told her she'll
have to wait another four to six
weeks to find out.
"It's come down a lot since yes-
terday she said. "Cosh, it stinks.
It could've been worse
These students have a lot on
their minds jusr now. The search
for new apartments and concern for
what thev were unable to save from
tlood waters precludes academic
concerns for rhe present.
Hut most are finding their
Greenville neighbors hospitable at'
the very least.
According to Shelly Myers,
director of Adult and Commuter
Services at KCU, hundreds of local
families have offered rooms in their
homes to displaced students, and
apartment complexes are cooperat-
ing with University administrators
to provide temporary leases and
other ways to help students who
now find themselves homeless.
When sophomore Randy
Minton piled a few clothes on top
of his bed before leaving for work at
the Ramada Inn, he had no idea
that his foresight would provide
him with the only dry possessions
he would save from his flooded
apartment, where water levels
reached six feet.
As students know all too well,
dry clothes are something to cele-
brate around here.
"I pretty much saved most of
the clothingl he said. "I was
actually happy about that I was
under the impression that every-
thing was gone
this writer can be contacted at
fountainheadSstudfntmedia. ecu. edu
EARS helps rescue man's best friends
Temporay housing
for animals available
I). Mill Ml S l I I II
1111 i i i n 11 i i h 11 m
Behind the Hroily building at I'itt
County Memorial Hospital, volun-
teers are taking care of I lurricane
Floyd's most silent and helpless
victims.
Since the evacuation of the
flooded Tar River area, a non-prof-
it group called KARS (Kmcrgency
Rescue Animal Sen ice), based in
Sacramento, Calif has rescued
about 660 animals from I'irr (lounty
homes.
KARS Director Terry Crisp has
directed a group of 15 volunteer
coordinators from all over the
limed States in rescue efforts dur-
ing this and other national disasters.
Ten coordinators were called to
North Carolina after Floyd to begin
rescuing local pets, which are being
housed in the Brody Building.
"The animals have been
brought in primarily by volunteers,
rescue teams said Crisp, walking
through the rooms of the temporary
KARS headquarters.
The main entrance is also a
warehouse, stacked neatly ceiling-
high with crates of canned and dry
dog and cat food, bottled water and
piles of leashes and collars. One
room off to the
side is devoted
entirely ro bags
of dry food,
which lie in
drifts from wall
to wall. Most of
this has been
donated by pri-
vate citizens.
Rooms are
designated for
bathing, vaccina-
tion, medical
care and storage
of all types of
rescued animals,
which range
from dogs and
cats to more
unusual pets.
"We've had
one goat and
chickens Crisp
said.
Flood victims
who can'r get to
their animals can
call KARS ar
Slo-181.? to
request a rescue.
The rescue
teams go by boat
to pick the ani-
mals up, stopping
to get other ani-
mals along the way.
"We've pretty much gotten to
all the rescues Crisp said. "Dogs
would dive off porches and swim
towards us, and crawl into the
A rescued puppy looks adoringly into the eyes of his rescuers from the EARS organization.
PHOTO BY EMILY RICHARDSON
boat
The animals arc stored in cages
of carriers until they reach the shel-
ter.
"Once they come through here,
they go through an ID process
Crisp said.
Polaroids of the animals are
taken, and they are tagged and col-
lared. The identification process
begins, and animals are claimed by
their owners.
"We've already had 126
reclaims ()risp said.
Unclaimed animals, or pets
belonging ro people who cannot
care for them, will go to foster
homes and may be put up for adopj
tion through the Humane Society.
Outside headquarters!
Coordinator Valerie DeMesa
Bruemmer, who lives in St. Louis,
was preparing for a rescue mission
in a subdivision near the power
plant, which was formerly an off-
limits area for the rescue teams.
"We have a complete recovery
kit, water, food, and we have a vet
tech DeMesa-Hruemmer said.
"We have a request to rescue four
animals
Rescue volunteers wore camou-
flaged rubber overalls and rubber
boots for safety in the flood water as
they loaded a truck with dog food,
cages and animal carriers. The-
truck also carried two boats.
Volunteers will be needed at the
FARS shelter until Friday, when it
will then move to the Humane
Society. Animals will be distributed
from there.
Students wishing to adopt an
animal, or to care for an animal tem-
porarily, can call IvARS until
Friday.
This writer can be contacted at
fountainheadSstudentmedia. ecu. edu
Housing open to military during Floyd
Foodpwided
for hurricane aid
I). Mice v'u S vii i ii
I "I I VlVlljttll I 111 I UK
Although the campus was officially
closed for over a week. KCl'
I lousing Services remained open
after Hurricane Floyd, providing
shelter for a mosr unusual group of
non-students: thenited States
military.
Between 150 and 175 mcmlcrs
of the North Carolina and
Kentucky National Ouards took up
residence in Jones and Aycock
I fills on the Saturday after the hur-
ricane, while a fluctuating number
of students simultaneously occu-
pied Jones I lall.
"I'l'lie soldiersl didn't stay in
student rooms said Manny
Amaro, director of University
Housing. "They stayed in hall-
ways
Amaro said he felt safe having
the group on campus, especially
after the power went out Friday
night, and no students were ever
at risk from gunfire.
"We asked that they keep
"fHS
-�
Military vehicles besiege Jones Hall.
PHOTO BY EMItV RICHARDSON
their guns at the command post, so
they did he said.
Now a core group of only six
officers remain' in Jones Hall,
where they occupy student rooms.
"We have the military com-
mand in here right now, and
they're wonderful people Amaro
said. "They'll lc staying with us
probably for the next few weeks
Amaro has no desire to discuss
compensation for the military use
of campus facilities.
"We have to be a good neigh-
SEE flOTD, PAGE
The East Catolini
Fl
Ulllltlllll
nor, just like c
said.
KCU Dim
operated duri
period followir
offering free
with an II)aftt
"On the Th
cane itself, the
campus were t
open in (Jrei
exception of t
facilities), and
saiil Frank Sa
Dining Sen ice
When the til
eil Friday, all r
moved to Co
Todd Dining
provide food t
people, inchid
and stranded fa
"Todd Din
every day, fed
with an ID, an
military and pol
thai were called
"The city of G
tracted with us
officers. They'r
to .MM) police of
Meanwhile,
visited Todd
meals. I 'niversi
were under no
anyone after t
free, or even to
"No one as!
that service
just seemed rhe
This writer ca
tountainheadd
int
The
"Gre
K
At
'?

Tha East Carolinian
features
Thursday. Saptambar 30, 1999 7
w East Carolinian
iiles academic
Kill
finding their
s hospitable at'
ihclly Myers,
nd Commuter
ndreds of local
I rooms in their
students, and
s are cooperat-
administrators
ry leases anil
students who
i homeless,
lore Randy
clothes on top
ing for work at
b had no idea
vould provide
Iry possessions
n his flooded
water levels
v all too well,
;thing to cele-
saved most of
said. "I was
t that I was
n that every-
�ontacted at
ntmedia.ecu.edu
Is
are claimed by
v had 126
I.
mils, or pets
le who cannot
I go to foster
nit up foradop;
mane Society
headquarters
ie DeMcsa
s in St. Louis,
cscue mission
ar the power
rmerly an off-
cue teams,
plete recover
we have a vet
lemmer said,
to rescue four
wore camou-i
Is and rubber
flood water as
ivith dog food,
carriers. The-
i boats.
needed at the
riday, when it
the Humane
be distributed
to adopt an
in animal tem-
EARS until
ntacted at
'media.ecu.edu
nand post, so
of only six
Jones i lull.
iident rooms.
library eom-
t rum and
plc Amaro
ying with us
few weeks
ire to discuss
military use
good ncigh-
i;i
FLOYD
coniinuetl Imm page 6
lxr, just like everybody else he
said.
ECU Dining Services also
operated during the two-week
period following Hurricane Floyd,
offering free meals to students
with an II) after Friday.
"On the Thursday of the hurri-
cane itself, the two dining halls on
campus were the only restaurants
open in Greenville with the
exception of the hospital dining
facilities d ne fed anybody
said Frank Salamon, director of
Dining Services.
When the campus was evacuat-
ed Friday, all remaining students
moved to College Hill, where
Todd Dining Hall continued to
provide food to several groups of
people, including essential staff
and stranded faculty.
"Todd lliniii Hall operated
every day, fed M ECU students
with an ID, and members of the
military and police support groups
that were called in Salamon said.
"The city of Greenville has con-
tracted with us to feed their police-
officers. They're paying us for up
to .MM) police officers twice a day
Meanwhile, students and staff
visited Todd to receive free
meals. I 'nivcrsityl )ining Sen ices
were under no obligation to feed
anyone after the hurricane for
free, or even to remain open.
"No one asked us to provide
that service Salamon said. "It
just seemed the right thing to do
This miter can be contacted at
tountainhead@studentmedia ecu. edu
Music adds matter to the mind
Mozart may
improve learning
It K I v I- K 11. �. �. I. r. K
I I I WWII I l(
Music educators are debating if the
"Moart Effect" is factual or an
exaggeration.
The term "Mozart Effect
coined by Alfred Tomatis, refers to
the theory that students who listen
to music by the composer Mozart
have a better chance of excelling in
academics.
This theory came from the
research findings of Dr. Francis
Rancher and Dr. Gordon I Shaw
from the University of California at
Irvine. Rancher and Shaw's experi-
ments in neiiroscience and music
proposed a possible relationship
between classical music anil
increased learning ability.
Some music educators argue
that the findings anil research arc-
too controlled to be trustworthy.
"The studies that spawned the
"Mozart Effect" and the ways that
they were treated have distorted
the way that classical music has
been looked at said Richard (luff,
founder and director of the Suzuki
Music Academy. "It has prcttv
much been discredited by the flim-
sv studies
Music Education is, however,
looked on as a positive influence on
learning ability.
According to N.I I. Berry of
Auburn University, "At-risk chil-
dren who participated in an arts
program that included music
showed significant increases in sclf-
" Music develops neurons and
synapses in the brain that are
not typically ton net ted without
classical music training
Dr. Michelle Hairston
music education
concept
"Music develops neurons and
synapses in the brain that are not
typically connected without classi-
cal music training said Dr.
Michelle Hairston, professor and
chairman of the music education
and music therapy departments at
ECU. "The skills that are learned
in music are the same skills that are
needed in higher mathematics
Not all students And music to be
beneficial to their studies. Musical
training can affect learning style-
but whether or not it can work for
everyone is debatable.
"It can absolutely enhance
studying said Dr. Barbara
American Beauty' will quickly find its place
in the category of unique masterpieces such as
'The Graduate 'One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Net
and 'Ordinary People
Rirharrf R.ynrr. HARPERS BAZAAR
"Great script. Great directing. Great acting. Great i
Prtrr Travel, RrjUMC STONE
KEVIN SPACEY
ANNETTE BENI
AMERICAN BEA
�SfKSWTS
iPANYrUOOUOHW
ANNETTE BENING
ttuTrTHOMBKH
PETERGAILAGHER
tfNASUVARI WESBENTLEY
COOPtR-RTHOMAS NEWMAN
CONRAD LHALUSC
RrJRUCE COHEN &DAN JINKS
"IWNIM-SAMMENDES
in iuiwawEui
Oman whom win mm s MugngM)
Opens Everywhere October 1
Freshman Theodore Varnel may be increasing his learning capacity by listening to music.
PHOTO 111 WIUIAM KEITH
Memory, associate professor and
director of the music therapy
department in the School of Music
and music education at ECU. "But
some students are acclimated
while others are distracted.
School officials in Eastern
North Carolina area arc testing the
"Mozart Effect" theory for them-
selves.
"An elementary school in
Farmville has experimented with
classical music played to students
over the intercom I lairston said.
"IQ scores are reported to lc high-
er
The effect classical music will
have over a person is dependent
greatly upon the individual.
"If a person likes a certain com-
poser or feels a relation with a com-
poser then that can have an effect
said Dr. Christine (justafson, asso-
ciate professor in the School of
Music. "Studying classical music
can give you the discipline to study-
other things
Music educators arc mindful of
the effect that classical music can
have on a person's ability to learn,
but remain divided over whether
or not the "Mozart Effect" is a real-
ity.
"We hope to verify it I lairston
said. "But we are careful to say that
all music will not make us
smarter
This writer can be contacted at
bfrinelle&studentmedia. ecu. edu
Victims of flooding
pause to give thanks
ROCKY MOUNT, .C. (ATI�
Curt Sherrod, like hundreds
exhausted from preserving familv
keepsakes anil cleaning the mud
from their Hooded homes, used the
Sabbath to take refuge from the
storm's aftermath.
The 76-year-old was among mill
people who attended an outdoor
service Sunday at a Rocky Mount
church, one of scores across
Eastern North Carolina, where
prayers of thanks were lifted
toward heaven.
"In a time like this, you really
realize what Cod is all about
Sherrod said at Englevvood baptist
Church. "I le gives you the courage
to get through it
Across the region flooded lv
Hurricane I'loyd, church services
were held Sunday wherever a dry
spot could be found, from parking
lots to day-care centers to shelters.
Though never threatened by
tlood waters, Knglevvood baptist
Church offered people a place to
donate items, to get a hot meal and
to pray. The Rev. Donald Pope
alluded to that during the sermon
he delivered under overcast skies.
"We're going to feed them;
we're going to clothe them; we're
going to give them deodorant,
praise find Pope said.
IS. Sen. John Edwards, D-
NC attended the service and
offered his thanks for the donations
that have poured into communities
like Rocky Mount.
"It is absolutclv amazing to
watch how Cod's children
respond Edwards said. "The
response both here and all over this
state has been absolutclv heroic
In hard-hit Tarhoro, about SO
parishioners of 11 is Majesty ('hurch
and a group of volunteers from
Axton. a held a church service in
the lobby of a day-care center,
opening with the hvmn "It's All
Right
The day before, the eight volun-
teers had helped pull waterlogged
items from the church, which had
i).h feet of water inside at the
height of the Hooding.
"In the midst of the storm, God
sent us some people, and I thank
him for giving us these people,
because thev put a face on (:hrist
said Barbara I'ittman. whose hus-
band is the bishop of the church.
While floodwaters continued to
recede Sunday, many rivers
remained above flood stage and
some were not expected to drop
below that until Friday. Parrs of
eastern North Carolina also were
expected to Sec some showers and
thunderstorms today.
"We're not looking for any tor-
rential rainfalls. This is just normal
rainfall, from a quarter- to a half-
inch said National Weather
Service meteorologist Ruth Aikcn
in Raleigh. "Any amount of rainfall
when people are still in shelters is
going to be a problem
More than 2,790 people
remained in shelters Sunday, their
homes either inundated with water
or unsafe to return to. The state
agriculture department estimated
last week that I'loyd killed 30,(100
hogs.
Initial reports from Edge-comix-
( amnty, one of the hardest hit areas
following the 2H inches of rain that
fell over a two-week period, place
the home losses at $43 million,
with 1.2(H) homes damaged or
destroyed. With countless homes
still under water, that number was
expected to rise.
Snakes looking for higher ground with humans
PINETOPS, .C. (AP)�Like
their human counterparts, snakes
are looking for higher ground fol-
lowing I lurricane lloyd.
Snakes are being spotted on
low-lying branches anil in bushes
anil buildings.
"These critters are trying to
keep their noses above water, just
like a lot of people in the east said
Alv in Braswell, curator of herpctol-
ogy at the stare Museum of Natural
I listory in Raleigh, who says resi-
dents should be aware and not
afraid. "Their survival instincts
have kicked in
State medical experts warn that
coming weeks will bring plenty of
bites and rising risk of injuries from
the serpents, who will be seeking
dry ground in unusual places until
the floodwaters recede.
Sarah Home. HZ, of I'inetops.
was being evacuated from her
home in a military truck when the
vehicle stalled in high water. The
water, which eventually rose to
Home's waist, was filled with
snakes. She managed to shoo them
away.
"It bothers me so much I lorne
said.
'Thirty-four snake species live in
eastern North (Carolina. Six are poi-
sonous, including copperheads and
cottonmouths. I'he eottonmoiith is
a water dweller, but the storm has
made swimmers out of many slith-
erers.
State health officials and snake
experts say there arc three basic
rules for dealing with the snakes:
-Stay away from low-lying
branches.
-Watch where you step or place
your hands if you arc entering your
home for the first time.
-If you are bitten, he sure to Ik-
able to identify the coloring and
size of the animal.

.

The Etst Carolinian
SportsM
Wfl
� r
Pirate QB relieves honor
David Garrard, sophomore
quarterback, was named
Conference USA's offensive
player of the week after
leading the Pirates to a 27-23
comeback over Miami, Fla.
Garrard, a native of Durham,
earned 328 yards as he went
30 for 46 passing. Through
four games, Garrard is 61.1
percent in completions for
783 yards.
Senior cornerback Forrest
Foster was named C-USA's
defensive player of the week
after ECU's victory over Duke
before Hurricane Floyd. With
Kevin Miller's conference
honor earlier this year, the
Pirates have received a
player of the week award in
three of four games this
year.
Sosa hits 62
; Sammy Sosa surpassed the
! most mystical mark in base-
ball as he took the home run
: lead from Mark McGwire,
. who has 61 HR's for the year.
Sosa broke a 0-9 hitting
! slump as he became the first
player in history to reach the
62-homer mark twice.
Sosa's homer came after
finding out his wife, Sonia,
was sent to a Chicago hospi-
tal following a reaction to a
prescription medicine. "I'm a
strong man Sosa said. "I
had to go out and do my
job
I m&
Young recovering from head
injury
San Francisco quarterback
Steve Young will miss at
least a week after sustaining
another concussion Monday
night against Arizona.
"The MRI did not show any
of the so-called white spots,
which are thought to be
indicative of progressive
brain trauma said agent
Leigh Steinberg.
This is Young's fourth con-
cussion since 1996.
PHOTOS COURTfSY OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pirates storm Miami
Team makes history
with winning defense
S I I !� II I S S 11 M M si
Hurricane floyd nearK knocked
out V.V.X' and early in the second
half it looked as if the Miami
Hurricanes would finish the job.
With under 10 minutes remaining
in the third quarter the Pirates
trailed Miami l v VX'X' rallied
behind the arm of David Garrard
and the momentum brought about
by strong defensive play to notch
one of the bluest wins in school
history.
"This was storybook. This was
definitely a storybook deal said
I lead Coach Steve Logan.
(aiming off of a week where the
team could not return to
Greenville and had to remain anil
practice in South Carolina, all the
while wondering how their homes
fared, the Pirates faced a daunting
Jamie Wilson scoies the second ol his two touchdowns last Saturday against the Miami Hurricanes.
PHOTO BY EMIIY RICHARDSON
task, facing the ninth-ranked
I lurricancs.
"I lost everything said VAX'
nose guard Mbayo Alimadu.
The Pirates scored 24 unan-
swered points and went on to win
27-23 in front of more than 45.000
fans.
The comeback culminated
when Garrard hit Keith Stokes
with a short pass with VAX' down
23-20.
"I was running an angle route
Stokes said. "I stopped, he hit me.
I made m man miss and I just fol-
lowed mv bloeker, LaMont
Cliappcl. right into the end
one.
The Stokes touchdown put
KCL on top for good anil capped a
comeback that began midway
through the third quarter.
following a Miami punt, VAX'
took over and went on a seven play,
K.vvanl drive. Jamie Wilson broke
free down the right side and scored
from 24 vards out to cut the Miami
lead to 23-10.
In the fourth quarter, Wilson
scored again on a delay from four
vards away to bring the Pirates
w ithin It). A Kevin Miller field goal
cut the lead to three. And when
Stokes scored with 4:51 remaining,
the Pirates went up for good.
Miami drove into VA X territory,
but when Kenny Kelly's fourth
down pass sailed over the head of
receiver Andre King with less than
two minutes remaining, the come-
back was complete.
In the first half, the Pirates man-
aged only 13 yards rushing on 11
carries. However, the Pirates were
able to move the ball in the air,
racking up 10b passing yards on the
soft Miami one defense.
Miami drove down the field to
score on a Kenny Kelly touchdown
pass to Reggie Wayne on the
game's opening drive. The
Hurricanes scored on an Andy
Crosland field goal following a
blocked punt. After tin KC'l' drive
fizzled, the I lurricancs took over
and pounded the VAX' defense
with the help of freshman running
back Clinton Portis. Portis ran for
133 yards in the first half and
endetl the drive with a four-yard
touchdown run.
following a (iarrard intercep-
tion. Miami got another Crosland
field goal and Miami had built a 20-
point lead.
After both teams traded punts,
KCl1 drove down the field and
scored on a Kevin Miller field goal
with 1:37 remaining.
"fhe field goal right before half
was very important, it put points on
the board Logan said.
Karly in the second half
Crosland connected on his third
field goal and Miami once again
had a 20 point lead with 12:13
This miter can be contacted at
sports@studentmedia ecu edu
Pirate fans tear down
N.C. State goalposts
Athletic department
will pay for damage
I' I I I II I) V VI V o I
s I I n H w I I I k
Perhaps Governor Hunt should
place N.C. State's Carter-finley
Stadium among the list of disaster
areas devastated by events sur-
rounding the hurricanes.
While it may' not have been a
direct result of floyd, LCI's sur-
prise upset over the Miami
I lurricanes caused fans to rush the
field, eventually tearing down N.C.
State's goal posts.
Before this game, the
i lurricanes were ranked number 11
in the nation, anil most thought that
our chances of winning were slim to
nonecspccially Under the extreme
circumstances.
After the continuing battle with
I lurricane floyd left the football
team stranded in South Carolina fol-
lowing the Sept. IH game at ISC,
tension was running very high with
both the players and the coaches.
Among the many disadvantages
to this situation was the lack of prac-
tice time and space. Most of the
team's reserve players were not pre-
sent, making scrimmages difficult,
and the team supplies were limited
to what they needed for the initial
game.
Since Miami had only lost one
game this decade while leading at
the end of the third quarter, many
fans were not expecting the Pirates
to win; they never lost faith. After a
stunning comeback fans rushed the
field causing mass pandemonium
eventually leading to the loss of
N.C. State's goal posts.
Associate Athletic Director
I lenry VanSant said that figures
SEE GOALPOSTS PAGE JO
Thursday, September 30, 1999 8
OPINION!
STEPHEN
SCHRAMM
David Garrard went 30 for 46 for 328 yards in ECU'S 27-23 win over Miami
PHOTO hi CMILV RICHARDSON
Celebration was
tasteless but justified

L
After time exflljpd in Saturday's
27-23 win ovcrtjMiami, throngs of
Pirate fans stormed the field at
N.C. State's Carter-Finley
Stadium. They flocked to the goal
posts and tore them down in eele-
biation of ECU'S biggest win since
19.
I sat in the press box and
watched the gtbl posts fall, absorb-
ing the irony vMjth all of the other
sportswritcrs r attendance. We
had to be at the field house for the
post-game press conference and
the only elevator available was full.
So some other writers and I struck
out to find stairs. The stairs we
found dumped us out on the top of
the upper deck. So I filed down the
stands, surrounded by older Pirate
fans, while the euphoric chaos
played out on the field below. It
was at that moment that I became
ashamed to be an KCL fan.
1 was not ashamed of the unfor-
tunate, albeit understandable emo-
tion displayed on the field; I was
ashamed of the remarks and excla-
mations I heard from the Pirate
fans around me in the stands. Men
and women shouted obscenities at
the fans on the field. One woman
standing next to me even said to
her young child, "No honey, the
police can't just go out there and
start beating up the students,
though I wislAWiey would
Ma'am dt you remember
Colorado Statewhere after CSV
upset ColoradollpVliee tear gassed
the celebrating students?
Once at the press conference,
many members of the media sat
and blasted the KCl' student body
for their behavior on the field.
"They really showed their asses
today said one television reporter.
In the days following the game.
LCL's students were bashed in
both the GrceriVillc ;md Raleigh
media for tearing up the field of
the team that helped them out.
In the late 'KOs, our rivalry with
State was scrapped after rowdy
KCl I fans tore down Carter-finley
Stadium's goal posts after an KCL
win in Raleigh. Thus given our his-
tory, tearing down State's goal posts
was not the brightest thing we
could have done.
However, to anyone who
bashed the KCL student body for
this. I ask you: If you had just lost
everything due to a flood and your
school had just beat a top 10 team,
do you think you could just go
home? That is if you had a home to
go to.
What happened on the field
after the game Saturday was a
proper venting of emotions. It is
unfortunate that it happened in a
place where we were guests.
However, given all of the crap
KCL students have had to deal
with, it was an understandable
release of frustration.
When State takes the field for
their next home game, they will
have new goal posts, probably paid
for by KCL. There will be no
reminders of Saturday's celebra-
tion. I lowever, flood water will still
be in apartments and reminders of
floyd will be everywhere in east-
ern North Carolina well into the
future.
'fearing down the goal posts was
not a classy thing to do. Some
might say it was tasteless, and they
may be right. Hut for anybody to
say anything about Saturday, they
must understand where the stu-
dents were coming from; then they
will see that whatever damage we
caused them was not without justi-
fication. It was the right thing to
do, even if it was the wrong place
This writer can be contacted at
sports@studentmedia.ecu.edu
With the reeen
Hurricane floi
' now totaling ti
"ages. Many
'halls, classroon
1 lots and other f
facing severe It
Despite
'some damag
I lurricane Den
athletic facilitii
t

9 Thursday, Ssplember 30, 1999
s
The East Carolinian
red in Saturday's
vliami, thrones of
ned the field at
Carrer-Finley
locked to the goal
cm down in celc-
biggest win since
press box and
posts fall, absorb-
:h all of the other
k attendance. We
"lekl house for the
conference and
available was full,
riters and I struck
�s. The stairs we
s out on the top of
io I filed down the
;d by older Pirate
euphoric chaos
le field below. It
ent that I became
l BC.l' fan.
imed of the tinfor-
Jerstandable emo-
n the field; I was
emarks and exela-
from the Pirate
n the stands. Men
ited obscenities at
lekl. One woman
me even said to
, "No honey, the
go out there and
p the students,
:y would
you remember
where after CSV
police tear gassed
udentsr
press conference,
of the media sat
ICl1 student body
on the field,
bowed their asses
elcvision reporter.
Ilowing the game,
were bashed in
ille and Raleigh
1 up the field of
ped them out.
s, our rivalry with
ped after rowdy
iwn (larter-l'inley
)sts after an ECl'
hus given our liis-
i State's goal posts
ghtest thing we
i anyone who
student body for
you had just lost
i a flood and your
:at a top 10 team,
in could just go
iu had a home to
ed on the field
Saturday was a
f emotions. It is
it happened in a
e were guests.
all of the crap
ave had to deal
understandable
mi.
kes the field for
game, they will
its, probably paid
here will be no
turday's cclebra-
od water will still
and reminders of
irywhere in east-
na well into the
he goal posts was
lg to do. Sonic
isteless, and they
t for anybody to
it Saturday, they
where the stii-
g from; then they
:ever damage we
not without justi-
le right thing to
the wrong place
) be contacted it
itmedia.ecu.edu
Athletic facilities
suffer minimal damage
' ' t VW
; ' ' �$i� .�'&
�ff,i

�mtmmmr
y
A number of dawned trees were found around Harrington Field.
PHOTO B� P�Ul wai6Ht
Bleacliers, fields
hithardest
m
S I M I l I. I' (11! I ' S
With the recent passing of
Hurricane Floyd, ECl' is
' now totaling up the clani-
"ages. Many residence
halls, classrooms, parking
' lots and other facilities are
facing severe losses.
Despite enduring
some damage during
I lurricane Dennis, F.C.I's
athletic facilities did not
suffer too greatly from the
more powerful I lurricane
I'loyd.
I larrington Field suf-
fered minor damages
including three downed
ttces, one which fell in
center field. The fence
surrounding the field also
sustained minimal
destruction.
The temporary
bleachers at Dowdy-
I'icklcn Stadium received
sonic light damage due to
the storm's heavy winds.
Perhaps the most cost-
ly damage was the discov-
ery of a major leak in the
press box at Dowdy-
Ftcktcn Stadium.
The stadium's score-
board, which was installed
this summer, was dam-
aged during Hurricane
Dennis, leading to mal-
functions during I'X'H's
game against Duke, but it
survived I lurricane Floyd
with no damage.
"I would expect the
damage to be repaired
within a matter of days
said Craig Curtis, assistant
athletic director for opera-
tions and facilities. "The
trees have have been
removed anil the bleach-
ers are under repair. By
the end of the week, you
probably will not be able
to tell any damage
occurred
Minges Coliseum,
Bunting Field, the soft-
ball field and the football
practice facility were not
damaged bv Hurricane
Floyd.
The Student
Recreation facilities
including Mount Fields
and the Student
Recreation Center also
escaped damage.
American fans show unsportsmanlike behavior
LONDON(AP)�European
golfers may refuse to play in anoth-
er Ryder Cup in the United States
because of the abuse they were
subjected to from American fans
last weekend, outgoing Furopean
captain Mark James says.
James, whose wife was spat
upon by a spectator, said he feared
that fights will break out unless
action is taken to curl) the behavior
by players, and fans that tainted the
Americans' comeback victory in
Urookline, Mass.
"A lot of players will not be
bothered competing in American
again said James in remarks pub-
lished widely:in liiesday's British
newspapers. "Certainly that is the
case with me. It's not something I
would look forward to. We don't
need to be treated like this
James' wife. Jane, said a young
fan spat at her Sunday on the final
day of the three-day competition at
The Country Club.
"It was just awful she said.
"There were lots of incidents of
people telling us to go home
Mark James said the incidents
left a "bitter taste" and called for an
alcohol ban at major golf events,
including the next Ryder Cup in
2001 at the Belfry in England. That
idea was backed bv Colin
Montgomerie, the target of much
of the heckling.
"I learned over the weekend
that Miclielon beer is to be the
next official drink at the next
Ryder Cup Montgomerie said in
a column in liiesday's Daily
'lelegraph. "To me, that does not
make sense. They should be think-
ing in terms of orange juice
'I'he F.uropcan team and British
media kepi up their scathing criti-
cism of the celebrations on the 17th
green Sunday by American players,
wives and caddies after Justin
Leonard made a 45-foot putt that
eventually decided the outcome.
The wild scenes came as
Europe's Jose Maria Olaabal still
had a chance to keep Europe's
chances alive with his own long
putt. I le eventually missed.
U.S. captain BenCrenshaw later
apologized, but Montgomerie said
it was too late. "No amount of apol-
ogy can make amends for what
they did Montgomerie said.
James said the incidents at the
17th green "pale in comparison" to
the behavior of fans toward the
Furopean players.
"If I had been playing myself, I
might have lost my temper com-
pletely James said. "Cheering
when you miss putts or hit into
bunkers is one thing. Hut personal
abuse is something different. We
are going to get into a situation
where fights will break out if we
don't stop this thing now
Montgomerie said his 70-year-
old father, who had traveled from
Scotland for the event, left the
course Sunday because of the mer-
ciless heckling of his son.
"I cannot tell you the number of
occasions I had to back off a shot
because of fans shouting during his
backswing, Montgomerie said.
"Personal attacks should never
happen and it's not just me on the
receiving end of them nowadays.
Most of the Furopcans had a taste
of the treatment over the week-
end
Michael Bonallack, secretary of
the Roval and Ancient, the St.
GET YOUR OWN PIECE OF THE
The Mesa Arizona Police Department will be testing
in Baltimore, MD on November 6, 1999, for police
Officer Recruit. Mesa hires 75-100 officers per year.
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ing process. We also test six times a year in the
Phoenix area.
Features
writers needed
� Writers must be creative
responsible and able to
meet deadlines
� Apply at the second floor
of Student Publications
Building or call 328-6366
Bruce Lupton
Invites you Io visit him at the
Seafood Market
Next toAJ McMurphy 's
�featuring-
Quality Seafood, Daily Specials,
Exclusive Nautical Ceramics & Superior Service
Open 10 AM-7 PM Nlonday-Siturdiy
VolceF�x: 252-43�-J390
Cell Meat Oritn Welcomed
l.upion, the name (hat stands for excellence
Andrews, Scotland-based guardian
of golf rules and tradition, likened
Brookline on Sunday to a "bear
pit
"I felt embarrassed for golf
Bonallack said. "It went way
beyond the decency you associate
with proper golf. I line the Ryder
Cup and I don't want to see it
degenerate into a mob demonstra-
tion every time we play it
A tirade of anti-American senti-
ment continued for a second day in
the British papers, with headlines
like "United Slobs of America Spat
on Mark James' Wife
"The behavior of the American
team, and not just on the 17th
green, might have been juvenile,
but it certainly wasn't surprising
wrote Daily Telegraph columnist
Martin Johnson. "This is a country
which is so insular that most
Americans still believe that the
Second World War was won by
John Wayne
Some columnists took a more
moderate approach.
"I found myself feeling faintly
jealous of America's capacity for
emotion wrote former Telegraph
editor W.F. Deedcs. "We shrug our
shoulders a lot. They really care.
They want to win. They hate to
lose. And th's carries them leyond
a golf game at Brookline. The right
response now is to shrug our shoul-
ders
That didn't stop some commen-
tators from getting downright nasty
and personal, ridiculing the appear-
ance of the wives and girlfriends of
the American golfers.
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ECU beats Hurricanes!
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�

Thi East Carolinian
Pirates enter ESPN
USA Today coach's poll
(AFVAftera weekend of upsets, the bottom halt"
of the KSPNA'SA 'linlay toach's (Mill is all mixed
up. Meanwhile, the top si teams remain
untouched.
Florida State (4-0) stayed on top after a 42-10
win ovet North (Carolina, and earned 52 of the 59
first place Votes, two more than last week.
Penn State (5-0) picked up five votes after
beating Indiana 45-24. Florida (4-0) is third with
the final two first place votes. Michigan (4-0) is at
number four and, Nebraska (4-0) rounds out the
top five.
'lexas &M (.V0) is sixth. Virginia lech (.5-0)
and lennessee (2-1) swapped seventh and
eighth. Ohio State (.i-l) and Purdue (4-0) each
moved up a spot into ninth and 10th.
Georgia fell two places to I lth after almost
losing to Central Florida Georgia lech (2-1) was
idle and remained
12th. Kansas State t.U))
is up two to I.VI). No.
14.Michigan State (4-0)
leaped seven spots and
lexas (4-1) is up five.
No. 16 Mississippi
State (4-0) also rose
seven places, and.
Marshall (4-0) is up
five into the 17th place slot. No. IS Arkansas (2-
I) is down two after losing to Alabama, which
rejoins the poll at 11. Newcomer Syracuse enters
the poll 19th.
No. 20 Miami 1-1) managed to stay ahead of
ICl' (4-0) despite the Pirates 27-23 win
Saturday. The Pirates are 21st.
Southern California (2-1) fell to Oregon in
Thursday, Saptambar 30. 1999 10
Steve Logan's Pirates are ranked for the first time since the 1996 season
PHOrO BY EMILY RICHARDSON
triple overtime and slipped seven spots to 23rd.
Virginia (3-1) and Oklahoma (3-0) finish the top
25.
learns that fell out of the rankings were
Wisconsin (previously 17th), UCLA(IHth), BYll
(19th), N.( State (24th) and Air Force (25th).
Goalposts
continued Iron) page 8
have not yet been tallied for the
cost of repairs for the goal post, but
he expects it to carry a price tag of
about $6,000.
VanSant, while happy with the
victory, said that fans should have
conducted themselves in a more
respective manner.
"The game had a very distinctive
feeling Van.Sant said. "A large
group of fans booed the actions,
while the rest, a small portion, were
tearing the goal posts down
VanSant, along with many others,
found much of the the game to be
ironic not only in that ECU was
playing the Hurricanes, but that
banners thanking N.C. State for
allowing the game to l)e played at
their stadium decorated the stands.
Due to this incident Pirate fans
should look forward the Nov. 20 sea-
son finale matA-up against the
Wolfpack at Dowdy-Ficklen stadj-
urn. "2S
Wolfpack fans have already
begun gearing up for a chance to
pay back the Pirates. This incident
should be just what was needed to
take this already heated rivalry to
yet a higher level.
N.C. State junior Chip Morgan
is among one (f the many state fans
who have already begun making
predictions for the game.
"State fans afth't mad about the
goal post, but we'll remember it
later on this year. Just remember we
play you (BCD), at your stadium
next. So be prepared Morgan said.
This writer can he contacted at
pdawyotSstudentmedia. ecu. edu
The deadline for submissions to the Rebel
has been extended to Wednesday, Oct. 6
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tember 30. 1999 10
ncident Pirate fans
rd the Nov. 20 sea-
Si-up against the
dy-Ficklen stadt i
ins have ;ilrc;fdf
ip for a chance to
ates. This incident
hat WHS needed to
y heated rivalry to
I.
inior Chip Morgan
the many state fans
dy begun making
le game.
ch't mad about the
we'll remember it
Just remember ve
, at your stadium
ired Morgan said.
n be contacted at
entmedia.ecu.edu
nn
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FOR RENT
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Student Groups: Earn $1,000-2.000
with easy CIS Fund Raiser event. No
sales required. Fund Raiser days are
filling up so call today. Contact Ron
O 1-888-522-4350.
EARN FREE Trips and Cash Spring
Break 2000. Cancun. Jamaica. For
10 years Class Travel International
(CTI) has distinguished itself as the
most reliable student event and mar-
keting organization in North Ameri-
ca. Motivated reps can go on Spring
Break FREE and earn over $10,000!
Contact us today for details!
800328-1609 www.classtravel-
intl.com
PHARMACY TECHNICIAN to
function in innovative community
practice serving patients needs, as-
sisting in patient care, filling pre-
scriptions. Must possess excellent
people skills, superb telephone eti-
quette, and ability to multi-task un-
der pressure. Positive attitude, wil-
lingness to work at any task, a yearn-
ing to tackle new responsibilities,
and cooperation with co-workers
definitely a must. No nights and
Sundays. Send resume to 615-B
South Memorial Drive. Greenville.
NC 27834. Exp. a must.
DANCERS EXOTIC Legal lap danc-
ing $1000-$1500week. First in the
state. Show up ready 8pm. Sid's
Showgirls. Goldsboro
PERSONALS
REPORT 337 Breath Inn. With re-
questing information about the 'Sur-
geon General's Conference on Sui-
cide Prevention' held Oct. 98 in
Reno. Nevadait was available 18
hours later via FedEx. Received a
brochure titles 'Call to Action' 8- a
several page preview. To prepare for
& till the 'Forum' those wishing
copies of both can write: 'Call to Ac-
tion' co The Card Post P.O. Box 587
Goldsboro NC 27533 or fax request
via fax919-751-8721. Called to see
how others can receive same & was
told the brochure 'Call to Action' is
available to all who call Dept. of
Health 8- Human Services 301-443-
4000. Was told there were limited
supplies of 'several page preview'
(White House press release
72899). Prosper n Live Long. Tom
Drew.
GREEK PERSONALS
SIGMA PI congratulates Greg Barry
on his admission to Beauty School.
Good Luck Greg.
CONGRATS TO Chi Omega Lauren
Salem on her Sigma Pi Lavalier.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OCTOBER CONTRA Dance! Sat
Oct. 2. Music: Elderberry Jam; Call-
ers: Art Langrish 6 Judy Orbach.
Free beginners lessons: 7-7:30 p.m.
Dance: 7:30-10:30 p.m. Location:
Jaycee Park Auditorium, 2000 Cedar
Lane (off E. 10th St.). Students
$3.00. public $5-6. ECU Folk and
Country Dancers. Come alone or
bring a friend! 328-0237.
FEEUNG LIKE the oldest in your
class and wanting to succeed aca-
demically? Attend "Lessons for Suc-
cess & Survival as a n Adult Student"
Wednesday, October 6 from noon-
1pm in 312 Wright and hone your
academic skills. Call 6881 or
6661 for more information.
COPING WITH Grief and Loss! The
Center for Counseling and Student
Development is offering this work-
shop every Monday at 3:30. This
group is designed to provide support
to students who have experienced
the death of a loved one. Please con-
tact The Center at 328-6661 if you
are interested.
D.J. FOR HIRE
JtlfrlHtfffl
FOR AIL FUNCTIONS & CAMPUS
ORGANIZATIONS
Call J.Arthur @ 252-412-0971

THE JUGGLERS
ECU commuter students are master jugglers. They handle class schedules, work
schedules and transportation plans with ease. Toss in obligations to family and
friends and commuters don't even break a sweat. But how can they master the skill
of adding campus involvement to the mix?
Successful students who become highly sought after employees intertwine academ-
ic studies with other campus experiences. Finding one's "niche" in campus life is
key to personal growth and allows one to get the most out of the college experi-
ence.
Commuters who have found their "niche" while
juggling life's other responsibilities share this
advice.
Get more involved in your academic depart-
ment. Meet faculty. Organize study groups.
Build a support network of fellow students, facul-
ty and staff.
Find an on-campus job.
Join a student organization.
Develop a new interest by attending perfor-
mance art programs, musical recitals or theatre
productions.
Take care of yourself. Meet with staff in
Student Recreation Services, Health Promotion,
Campus Dining Services or Student Health
Services.
Take initiative. Don't assume that your busy
schedule will keep you from being involved.
Meet with others to discuss your special circum-
stances and ways you can contribute.
Volunteer between classes.
Be a Pirate fan. Pick an ECU team to support and attend games, meets and
matches when you can. Don't forget to wear your purple and gold.
Can commuters juggle one more thing, you may ask? Maybe, maybe not. But
when they've already learned to toss around three flaming bowling pins, what's one
more? Especially when it might put them in the center ring.
If you are a commuter looking for a way to get involved in campus life, call Adult
and Commuter Student Services at 6881 or Student Leadership Programs at 4796.
As campus life runs along each day, photographers will be
out and about to capture us, the students, at our best If
you can identify yourself in any of our pictures, present
yourself to MSC 109 (Student Leadership) and point Vyou"
out to the staff1 there. Rewards will be on hand for your
efforts, so keep a close eye on these pictures!
ECU SPELLS
RELIEF
The Division of Student Life would like to thank all the volunteers who have
assisted with flood relief. Your efforts have greatly assisted the division and
numerous students, faculty and staff members as they rebuild after the storm.
In addition we would like to recognize the strength and courage of our ECU
students. Despite the adverse conditions, long lines, and complicated applica-
tions, ECU students have remained patient, respectful and positive during the
relief efforts. Your understanding, good humor, and positive attitude will help
the ECU family to overcome Floyd's impact and distinguish you among your
peers. You are the reason for our Pirate Pride!
Finally, we would like to remind all those affected by the flood that relief is
available at Todd Dining Hall. Services available include counseling, "health
information, legal counseling, financial assistance, textbooks on loan, ECU One
Card replacement, and a list of available housing options. The Flood Relief
Resource Center is open daily from 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Red Cross main number 355-3800
.service center 752-3226
752-55
ECU Flood Relief Resource Center328-0483
Dear Diary
Dear Diary,
WH' I still miss home. I thought this feeling was supposed to go away after the first day.
Maybe I'm difFerentmaybe I'm weird. I don't like this place, I haven't met all these new
friends that my parents said I would and I hate eating alone in the cafeteria. I miss my par-
ents, my life back home, and yeseven my little brother. I want to go home. I want to go
home so bad sometimes that I can't concentrate on homework at night. I'm alone. I can't
even sleepevery time I close my eyes I see home. I don't know what to do
Dear Diary,
My RA came up to me today and asked me how I was feeling. She recommended I go talk
to the people at the Counseling Center. She was really nice about the whole thing - she did
not make me feel like I was weird.
Dear Diary,
I went to the Center for Counseling and Student Development and they helped me
work through my troubles. They suggested that I might want to check out the
Recreational Center, the Student Leadership office, and get involved on campus. I made
some friends today. I feel great!
TIPS FOR
TENANTS
� Always have a written lease with your landlord.
� If you aren't familiar with leases have someone else besides the land-
lord review it with you. SGAp rovides a free service to all ECU students
where you can meet with an attorney.
� Complete a check list about the condition of your property as soon as possible. Do it now if
you haven't already. This will help you if you have concerns later about your security deposit.
� You should receive your security deposit within 30 days after your lease ends. If you do not
receive the entire amount you can request written notification from the landlord as to why you
were charged. Typically, deposits are kept if the damages exceed normal wear and rear.
� Keep your landlord's or property manager's phone number handy.
� To receive a copy of "A Place of Your Own: A Guide to Off-Campus Living" call Adult and
Commuter Student Services at 328-6881.
1
&

PREVIEW DAY FRIDAY
EARLY OPENING 8am, SATURDAY OCTOBER 2nd!
25 OFF
Entire Stock Ladies' Pantsuits
Misses, Petites and Today's Woman.
Reg. 49.99-150.00, SALE 34.49-112.50
25 OFF
Misses' Better Casual Sportswear
A select group from a Famous Designer.
Reg. 28.00-198.00, SALE 21.00-148.50
25 OFF
Ladies' Dresses
Select groups tor Misses, Petites and Today's Woman.
Reg. 39.99-180.00, SALE 29.99-129.99
m
25 OFF 25 OFF
5�. 25-30OFF 40OFF
Entire Stock Sleepwear
By Aria and Earth Angels.
Reg. 30.0045.00, SA1� 22.50-33.75
Juniors' Dresses & Pantsuits
By Alyn Paige, City Triangle and more.
Reg. 29.99-150.00, SALE 22.49-112.50
30 OFF
Ladies' Dresses & Sportswear
Already Reduced 25-50
Today's Woman Sportswear
Select groups by Kin Rogers, Sag Harbor,
Truly Yours and more.
Reg. 24.00-48.10, SUE 16.80-38.00
Misses'Tiara� Sweaters
Embroidered cardigans and tunic sweaters.
Reg. 40.00, SALE 24.00
14.99
Entire Stock Bras
By Warner's, Olga, Bat, Vanity Fair,
Baretylhere, Playtex and Maidenform.
Reg. 19.00-32.00, SALE 14.99
25 OFF
Entire Stock Juniors'
Tracy Evans�
Pants, skirts and coordinating tops.
Reg. 18.00-36.00, SALE 13.50-28.50
19.99
Kim Rogers Sport� Fleece Separates
EXCLUSIVELY AT BELK
Misses tunics, pants, tops and more.
Reg. 30.00
25OFF
Ladies'Coordinates
Select groups by Alfred Dunner Koref and more
Misses. Petites and Today's Woman.
Reg. 28.00-78.00, SALE 21.00-58.50
25OFF
Ladies' Blouses
By Yves SlClairand Claudia Richards.
Reg 28.00-36.00, SALE 21.00-27.00
SUPER EARLY BIRD BONUS 8am SATURDAY OCTOBER 2nd ONLY!
Be one of the first customers and receive a One Day Sale Scratch-Off Card for even more savings
when you take an EXTRA 20-50 OFF any single sale or clearance item!
HURRY IN, UMTrtD QUANTITIES

PREVIEW DAY FRIDAY � EARLY OPENING 8am SATURDAY OCTOBER 2nd!
40 OFF
Ladies' Sweaters
Select group of ramie sweater jackets, cotton embroideries,
pullovers and shaker pullovers.
. 36.00-40.00, SALE 21.60-24.00
25 OFF 29.99-44.99
America's Favorite Designer
Casual styles and fabrics. Misses' 4-16 & S-XL.
Reg. 29.00-149.00, SALE 21.75-111.75
Misses' Designer Sweaters
By Jeanne Piemr and WalnscotP.
Cotton cable pullovers, ribbed twinsets and more.
Reg. 40.00-60.00
25 OFF 25 OFF 25 OFF 30 OFF
Entire Stock Unlisted� Shoes
Assorted styles and colors.
Reg. 34.00-54.00. SUE 22.50-40.50
Ladies' GHBass�Shoes
Assorted styles and colors.
Reg. 49.99-65.00, SUE 37.50-48.75
Ladies' Designer Handbags
By America's Favorite Designer &
a Famous Designer. Includes leather handbags.
Reg. 39.00-120.00, SUE 29-25-90.00
Trend Jewelry
By Carol Dauplalse, Bonnie J and Silver Forest.
Illusions, beaded necklaces, earrings and bracelets.
Reg. 15.00-24.00, SUE 10.50-16.80
50 OFF
Entire Stock Madison Studio�
Sterling Silver Jewelry
Slides earrings, bracelets, chains and collars.
Reg. 10.00-200.00, SUE 5.00-100.00
Entire Stock Ladies'
Reebok� Athletic Shoes
Reg. 39.99-69.99, SUE 29.99-52.50
ff.
25 OFF 30 OFF 30 OFF 30 OFF 30 OFF
Sweetbriar� Pumps
Assorted styles and colors.
Reg. 19.99-29.99, SUE 13.99-20.99
Ladies'Handbags
By Capezlo, Madison Studio, Rosettl
Mundi and more.
Reg. 5.99-130.00, SUE 4.19-91.00
Nine West� Handbags
Includes coordinating, wallets, minibags
and handbag accessories.
Reg. 26.00-99.00. SUE 18.20-69.30
Kim Rogers� Jewelry
EXCLUSIVELY AT BELK
ENTIRE STOCK earrings, novelty pins, t-shirt
necklaces and more.
Reg. 10.00-15.00, SUE 7.00-10.50
25 OFF
Entire Stock Panties
By Warner's, Okja. Vanity Fair, Bar
Barerthere, Maidenform & Fancy Pants.
Reg. 5.00-12.00, SUE 3.75-9JOB
25-30 OFF
Ladies' Hosiery
By Hanes and Kim Rogers.
Includes sheers, socks, trouser socks & tights.
Reg. 3.75-9.95, SUE 2.82-7.46
11.99-29.99
Entire Stock
Juniors'Separate Tops
By Weavers Eyeshadow, Clue andmore.
Reg. 16.00-38.00
29.99
Kim Rogers Sport� Jumpers
EXCLUSrVELYATBELK
Assorted styles and colors.
Reg. 40.00-44.00
�it-iriCii-
20 OFF
Clarks� Leather Clogs for Juniors
"Aison" available in fudge.
Reg. 65.00, SUE 52J�
30 OFF
Kim Rogers� Hats
EXCLUSIVELY AT BELK
Assorted fal styles and colors.
Reg. 18.00-72.00, SUE 12.80-50.40
25 OFF
Ladies'Suits
Misses and PetJtes.
Reg. 49.99-280.00, SUE 3449-196.00
25 OFF
Ladies'Kim Rogers�
EXCLUSIVELY AT BELK
Misses, PetJtes & Today's Woman.
Blouses, knit tops, skirts, pants.
Reg. 36.00-66.00, SUE 27.0049.50
25 OFF
Misses' Pendleton� Sportswear
Jackets, skirts, pants, blouses and more.
Reg. 64.00-208.00, SUE 48.00-156.00
25 OFF
Ladies'Sag Harbor�
Misses, Petftes & Today's Woman.
Blouses, knl tops, skirts, pants.
Reg. 30.00-70.00, SUE 22.50-520
.

PREVIEW DAY FRIDAY � EARLY OPENING 8am SATURDAY OCTOBER 2nd!
99
ers
25 OFF
Young Men's Shirts & Pants
By Colo Wear and Dr. Lucky. Double-pleated pants,
long-sleeve v-neck top & long-sleeve woven big shirt
Reg. 28.00-38.00, SALE 19.99-28.50
34.99
Men's Docker's� Casual Pants
100 cotton, wrinkle-free twill pant
Reg. 48.00
24.99-29.99
Men's Sweaters
By Van Heusen & Saddlebred. Sweaters, crewnecks and sweater vests.
Reg. 36.00-40.00
�

�
FF14.99-19.9935 OFF
i Studio8Young Men's ShirtsEntire Stock
welryBy Ferruche and Dr. Lucky. Reg. 20.00-28.00Knit & Woven Shirts
sand collars. (0-100.00By Saddlebred and Andhurst. Reg. 26.00-36.00, SAU 16.99-22.99
25 OFF
Already Reduced
Men's Designer Collections
19.99
40 OFF
Van Heusen� Dress Shirts and Ties Men's Dress Shirts and Ties
Assorted styles and colors.
Reg. 25.00-34.00
Shirts by Arrow, Andhurst Meeting Street and more.
Ties by BUI Blass. Geoffrey Beene and more.
Reg. 20.00-42.00, SUE 12.00-215.20
mhj B' r
30 OFF 30 OFF
Men's Timberland� Eurohiker
In oily brown and medium brown.
Sizes 8-11 and12med.
Reg. 110.00, SAU 77.00
Men's Dockers� Shoes
Choose from "Aruba "Columbia
"Tucson" and "Park
leg. 59.99-69.99, SAU 41.99-48.99
14.99
Men's & Ladies'Watches
Rumours" by Classic Time.
Leather strap and bracelet styles.
Reg. 1999
25 OFF 30 OFF
Meeting Street� Wallets & Belts
Assorted colors and styles.
Reg 20.00-45.00, SAU 15.00-33.75
Haggar� Dress Pants
Assorted styles and colors.
Reg. 45.00. SALE 31 JO
DO-10.50
Sportswear
sand more.
.00-156.00
irboi�
Woman,
i, pants.
LM-ULM
25 OFF
Men's Adidas� & Nike�
Athletic Shoes
Assorted styles and colors.
Reg. 49.99-69.99, SAU 37.49-52.49
30 OFF
Entire Stock
Kim Rogers� Scarves
EXCLUSIVELY AT BELK
Fan scarves, oblongs, squares & neckerchiefs
Reg. 12.00-28.00, SAU 8.40-19.60
30 OFF
Men's Fleece Separates
By Bugle Boy and Timberline.
Reg. 30.00-40.00, SAU 19.99-27.99
Big & Tall sizes, SAU 30.99
35 OFF
Entire Stock Big & Tall
Knit & Woven Sportshirts
By Saddlebred and Andhurst
Reg. 30.00-46.00, SAU 18.99-26.99
34.99
Savane� Casual Pants
Deep-dyed, pleated. Reg. 48.00
Big and Tall sizes, SAU 39.99
SUPER EARLY BIRD BONUS 8am. SATURDAY OCTOBER 2nd ONLY!
Be one of the first customers and receive a One Day Sale Scratch-Off Card for even more savings
when you take an EXTRA 20-50 OFF any single sale or clearance item!
� MfflRVIN IWITED QUANTITIES

PREVIEW DAY FRIDAY � EARLY OPENING 8am SATURDAY OCTOBER 2nd!
30-50 OFF 30 OFF
Entire Stock Dinnerware
By Mikasa Lenox, Noritake, Pfaltzgraff and Johnson Brothers.
Reg. 15.00-172.00, SALE 7.50-120.40
Entire Stock Girls' Dresses
Assorted fall styles for Girls 4-16, Infants and Toddlers.
Reg. 20.00-68.00, SALE 14.00-47.60
30 OFF
Entire Stock Kids' Pantsets
By Buster Brown, Kids Headquarters and Kobe Kids.
Boys 4-7, Girts 4-6X, Infants and Toddlers.
Reg. 27.00-28.00, SALE 18.90-19.60
"�i1"M
ii1
19.99-24.99 40-50 OFF
Arc Glassware Sets Royal Albert China
30 OFF 30 OFF 30 OFF
Assorted patterns.
Reg. 29.99
"Old Country Roses
. 22.00-133.50, SALE 11.00-79.99
Girls' Separates
By Byer, Esprit, My Michelle and more.
Reg. 20.00-32.00, Mlf 14.00-22.40
Entire Stock Boys Activewear
By Genuine Stuff.
. 12.99-29.99, SALE 9.09-20.99
Entire Stock Kids'J. Khakis8
Boys 2-20, Girts 4-16, Infants and Todders.
Reg. 7.00-28.00, SALE 4.90-19.60
30 OFF
Entire Stock CroscilT Bedding
& Window Ensembles
Reg. 43.00-672.00, SALE 30.10-470.40
50 OFF
Pillowtex� Down South
Comforters
Antibacterial White Goose Down, Plus,
Supreme or Ultra.
Reg. 160.00-480.00, SALE 80010-24000
50 OFF
Entire Stock
Home Accents� Frames
EXCLUSN&YATBELK
Reg. 13.00-26.00, SALE 6.50-13.00
40 OFF
Oneida� Stainless Flatware
5-pc. place sets. 3 pc. hostess and serve sets,
and 2 pc. entertainment sets.
Reg. 39.00-100.00, SALE 23.4IW0.00
30 OFF 30 OFF 30 OFF
Girl's Clogs
Girls fashion clogs in brown and black.
Reg. 24.99, SALE 17.49
25 OFF
Nike� Athletic Shoes
for Kids
Assorted styles and colors.
Reg. 49.99-69.99, SALE 37.49-52.49
Izod�&Savane for Boys'
ENTIRE STOCK for boy's 4-20
Reg. 15.00-32.00, SALE IOJO-220
30 OFF
Entire Stock Little Me�
Newboms.
Reg. 20.00-40.00, SALE 14.00-28.00
m
Entire Stock Carter's� Layette
Assorted styles for Newboms.
Reg. 7.00-28.00, SALE 4.90-19.60
30 OFF
Entire Stock Healthtex�,
Buster Brown� &Oshkosh�.
Boys 4-7, Girls 4-6X Infants and Toddlers.
Reg. 12.00-28.00, SALE 8.40-19.60
Selection may vary by store.