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

www.tec.ecu.edu
eastcarolinian
Volume 74, Issue 66
NATIVE SON
PC 9
ONLINESURVEY
Are landlords treating
displaced students fairly?
Vote online at tec.ecu.edu
The results of last week's question:
Do you think it was fair for ECU fans
to tear down N.C. State's goalposts?
69 Yes 31 No
Fullback Jamie Wilson impresses
coach, fellow teammates
86 days to go until 2000
NEWSBRIEFS
Dining Services has credited the declin-
ing balances of students with meal plans
for meals missed during Hurricane Floyd.
The amounts are as follows: for the 9-meal
plan, $45.01; for the 14-meal plan, $50.75;
and for the 19-meal plan, $56.49. The
amounts are for seven days worth of
meals, are non-refundable and must be
used by the end of the semester.
The ECU Playhouse production of The
Music Man has been postponed until Oct.
28- Nov. 2 and Nov. 5-6. The postpone-
ment is due to the loss of rehearsal days
during Hurricane Floyd and the resulting
flood.
The ECU Pirates will play Southern Mis-
sissippi Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Dowdy-
Ficklen Stadium.
The ECU student ticket pick-up for the
Nov. 20 Pirate football game against N.C.
State will be held Oct. 11-13. Students may
bring their ECU One Card to the Athletic
Ticket Office at Minges Coliseum to pick up
one ticket for the game.
Students have the option of purchasing
one additional guest ticket at the regular
ticket price ($30). Tickets are available on a
first-come, first-serve basis. Group tickets
may be picked up with the proper student
identification cards. Special preference will
not be given to groups.
The Minges Coliseum Athletic Ticket Of-
fice will be open from 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m
Oct. 11-13. For more information, call the
ECU Ticket Office at 328-4500.
Due to the recent flood, OSHA seminars
previously scheduled for Oct. 11-15 at the
Greenville Hilton are officially canceled.
The series will be rescheduled for a later
date.
Flutist Eugenia Zukerman will perform
with the renowned Sejong Soloists, a string
ensemble of Juilliard graduates, at 8 p.m.
in Wright Auditorium. Zukerman appears on
CBS Sunday Morning and is renowned as
a concert flutist. The concert is the first in
ECU'S S. Rudolph Alexander Performing
Arts Series. For ticket information, call the
Central Ticket Office at 1-800-ECU-ARTS
or 252-328-4788.
The lectures originally scheduled for
Oct. 7-8 with Nobel Prize winner Dr. Will-
iam D. Phillips have been canceled be-
cause of the closing of flights at the
Greenville airport.
Phillips, a research scientist at the Na-
tional Institute of Standards and Technol-
ogy and a 1997 Nobel Laureate in physics,
was scheduled to talk about atom optics
and the way in which lasers can be used to
cool gases to the coldest temperatures in
the universe.
The lecture program will be rescheduled
for March.
Peter A. Jordan, paranormal phenom-
ena expert and investigator, will present a
multimedia investigation of haunted places
and people on Monday, Oct. 11, at 8 p.m.
in Hendrix Theatre. Students may pick up
two free tickets from the Central Ticket Of-
fice when valid ECU ID is presented. All
other tickets are $3.
In honor of Earth Science Week, which
is Oct. 11-15, Joyner Library will house a
display (located on the 2nd floor in front of
the administrative offices) that illustrates
the diversity of geological activities here at
ECU.
HELPING OTHERS
PC 6
International charitable organizations
need help in fighting poverty
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1999
TODAY'S WEATHER
Sunny and mild in a high of 70
and a low of 48
Benefit concert sidetracked;
scheduling uncertain
Athletic department
slow In responding
Phillip Gilfus
NEWS EDITOR
Junior Paul Davis thinks that
it would be a good idea to put
on a benefit concert in Minges
Coliseum.
After Floyd's flood waters
washed away his Phi Kappa Phi
reggae party, he had $35,000 left
in sold tickets. Davis decided to
use that money to help bring
flood relief to students.
According to Davis, he began
to recruit various campus orga-
nizations after the hurricane, in-
cluding the SGA and other Greek
organizations. But in order to use
Minges Coliseum to hold a con-
cert, he would have to get per-
mission from the Athletic De-
partment.
According to Davis, assistant
director of Student Activities Jay
Marshall met with Mike
Hamrick, director of athletics,
about reserving the facilities for
an Oct. 30 concert.
But Marshall stated that he
had a meeting with the Athletic
Department on Monday, and
possible dates would be discussed
for when the coliseum would be
available.
He said that Nov. 18 looks to
be a tentative date for when the
facilities would be free, though
no official approval has been
made. Students would have to
pay for the planned concert,
though food and cash donations
would be accepted. Those pro-
ceeds would go to help hurricane
victims.
During the Oct. 4 meeting,
Marshall said he discovered that,
besides ECU athletes using the
facilities for practice, visiting
teams also use Minges and
Dowdy-Ficklen.
"This is the bottom line:
Minges is difficult to get during
basketball and volleyball seasons
and Dowdy-Ficklen is off-limits
during the fall Marshall said.
"A benefit concert needs to
take place in the fall Davis said.
"There's a low morale on cam-
pus. This could make a dramatic
effect on ECU'S face now
Craig Curtis, assistant athletic
director for equipment and op-
erations, who is in charge of
scheduling events at athletic fa-
cilities, stated that he met with
Marshall and two students on
Monday, but according to Curtis,
all that was discussed was how
the Athletic Department could
work with the Student Union in
scheduling student activities. He
said that no specific concerts
were mentioned.
Dr. Henry VanSant, associate
director of athletics, stated he
had not heard anything about
this specific concert.
This writer can be contacted at
news@studentmedia.ecu.edu.
Students, UHS
"Rock the Vote"
Campaign aimed at increasing turnout
Terra Steinbeiser
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR
With the next presidential election a year away, students
are being reminded of the importance of voting.
Today is the last day of the University Housing Services
(UHS) sponsored "Rock the Vote" voter registration campaign.
"This is such a great opportunity for students said Manny
Amaro, director of UHS. "If you want to change your environ-
ment, that's what you do, you register to vote and then you go
do It
Since Tuesday, resident advisors in all 14 of ECU'S residence
halls have been dutifully passing out registration packets to
encourage their residents to complete the registration form.
UHS's decision to promote "Rock the Vote" is due in part to
federal and state legislation passed last year. The new laws state
that universities have a responsibility to provide their students
with the resources to become politically active, especially in
the voting process. The "Rock the Vote" campaign is to be-
come an annual ECU event.
Voter registration packets are still available at the UHS of-
fice, located in Jones Hall.
"I think it's great that the university is sponsoring this pro-
See ROCK, page 3
Fighting the freshman fifteen
Many factors involved
in keeping off pounds
Ashle Roberts
T
STAFF U Rl I t.H
hose who enter col-
lege are often warned
about the "freshman fif-
teen the idea that most
first-year students gain
an average of 15 pounds.
"It is not a myth, it happens said
Laura Hartung, ECU nutritional
director. "Students come to school
and they ate on their own. The
availability of fatty foods can over-
whelm some students to the point
of overeating. Those extra calories
can end up affecting you come
the end of the semester
"The unbalanced intake of fatty
foods and a lack of fruits and veg-
etables also contributes to the fresh-
men fifteen said Michelle Rudder,
manager of the Groatan.
"Although cheeseburgers and
pizza arc served throughout campus
dining halls, there are also wide vari-
eties of nutritional items to choose
from. Our nutritionist makes sure
that all food on campus is being pre-
pared and cooked correctly
Through a combination of eating
and social habits, first-year students
can make sure that their weight
does not increase dramatically.
Both Todd and Mendenhall din-
ing halls provide all-you-can-eat
buffets and offer many nutritional
items including soup, pasta, fruit,
grill items and salad bars.
Other ECU dining facilities also
provide healthy alternatives. The
Galley serves healthy breakfast
choices, including fruit and bagels,
and the Wright Place offers various
types of salads and fresh fruit for
breakfast, lunch or dinner.
"We have some kind of healthy
or low-fat entree at every food loca-
tion Hartung said.
The Center Court, located in the
Student Recreation Center, features
a juice bar that serves freshly-
squeezed drinks, juices and an
assortment of freshly-made smooth-
ies. Power bars, fruit, granola barsf
and other healthy snacks are also
provided.
"Fruits and vegetables are a vital
part of a nutritional diet Hartung
said. "Both provide essential vita-
mins, proteins and carbohydrates
The Student Rec Center offers
students exercising opportunities,
which also allows students to main-
tain their weight. The center pro-
vides students access to many types
of fitness equipment, including an
indoor track where students can
walk, run or jog. A variety of weights
helps both male and female stu-
dents build their muscle strength
and increase endurance.
'The recreation center lets me
work out, work off stress, exercise
and feel better about myself said
freshman Vanessa Olorvida.
Hartung revealed other tips on
how to fight the freshman fifteen.
"Don't skip breakfast and eat
regularly she said. 'This will keep
your metabolism at a steady rate so
that you can burn calories. Also,
exercise, avoid snacking and alco-
holic beverages and try and enjoy
your meals
"The freshman fifteen definitely
exists, said freshman Sarah Wilson.
"Having such a rushed schedule
does not allow very much time to
think about nutrition. Usually I
have to grab something quick for
lunch and then rush to my next
class
Freshman Rachel Kleinman dis-
agrees.
"I think that the freshman fif-
teen is only a myth because there is
no way that I could possibly gain
weight with my having to walk so
far to my classes everyday she
said.
"I think the freshman fifteen
only affects those who let it said
freshman Mandy VanCooney. "If
you don't take care of yourself by
exercising and eating right, then of
course you are going to put on
weight
This writer can be contacted at
17roberts@studerttmedia.ecu.edu.
Presidential adviser speaks about diversity as part of year-long series
ECU promotes new
programs to change
racial attitudes
by Angela Harne
STAFF WRITER
Dr. Christopher Edley, senior
adviser to President Clinton, ad-
dressed his audience on Monday
and Tuesday with words of unity.
"We need to find values that
unite us, rather than those that
divide us he said.
Edley, a U.S. Civil Rights
Commission appointee, Harvard
Law Professor and author of "Not
All Black and White presented
the first lecture of a year-long
initiative on improving race re-
lations.
"This is the first year in a long
series of race, relationships and
the role of individuals, institu-
tions and communities said
Chancellor Eakin. "We are truly
a community and it was clearly
shown throughout our disaster,
a disaster that has brought us all
together
During his lecture at Hendrix
Theater, Edley determined that
equality can be reached with
three key aspects; opportunity,
community and heart. He ex-
plained that the first step is to
look past the differences of oth-
ers. Then one needs to practice
communicating with people
from different backgrounds and
values.
"You can't have one aspect
without the others or it won't
work it is the challenge of to-
day Edley said. "Discrimination
is alive and all too evident in the
world, while Affirmative Action
is a key to make it work and
battle discrimination
Those present for the lecture
praised the program.
"ECU has taken a step in the
right direction dealing with di-
versity they ECU realize cul-
ture sensitivity is necessary in
order to understand one another
and work together, said Na'im
Akbar, a student.
"Edley will be the first pro-
gram of many Last April stu-
dents suggested that the chan
cellor institute programs that
would deal with culture sensitiv-
ity. The chancellor asked stu-
dents to come up with program
ideas, and that's how we got to
where we are today. The response
has been good from the admin-
istration
"Diversity is the key to the
growth of universities said
Taffye Benson Clayton, special
assistant to the chancellorEqual
Employment Opportunity of-
ficer.
"President Clinton has pro-
posed week long lectures on di-
versity throughout campuses
across the nation to help pro-
mote more equality dealing with
housing, jobs and overall oppor-
tunity. ECU plans to follow the
path to equality and the pro-
grams dealing with diversity will
continue throughout the school
year
Many are looking forward to
what the year-long program
promises.
"The program will help
bridge the gap between different
cultures and help ECU become
the Utopia of diversity that it
publicizes to be said Roderick
Stevenson, president of Allied
Blacks for Leadership and Equal-
ity.
"Personally I think that the
steps ECU is taking to ensure di-
versity are in the right direction,
but it's too early to see any re-
sults from their new programs
said freshman Ernest Daily. "In
the long run I think that it will
See
page 4

The East Carolinian
www.tec.ecu.edu
NEWS
Thursday, Oct. 7, 1999
news@studentmedia.ecu.edu
Breast Cancer Awareness Month underway
Physician to host
open house
Carohn Herold
STAFF WRITER
October is Breast Cancer Aware-
ness Month, which means that
women will have an opportunity to
learn more about this disease.
ECU graduate Dr. Beth Foil
hopes to provide one forum. She
will host a breast health awareness
open house at her practice on Fri-
day.
"I think it Is very Important to
learn how to do a good self-exam
and then do them every month
Foil said.
Physicians will be on hand to
answer questions about breast self-
exams, breast cancer risk assessment
and prevention education. Free lim-
ited consultations by appointment
will also be available. The open
house will be at 501-A Greenville
Blvd. and will be free and open to
the public.
Breast cancer Is caused when
cells, located most commonly in the
ducts of the breast, become malig-
nant or cancerous. Infiltrating Duc-
tile Cancer is the most common
form of the disease. If caught early,
it has a 90 percent cure rate.
Some forms of the cancer are
invasive. They spread beyond the
ducts of the breast and spread to
other areas of the body. Others are
non-invasive and can be treated
when caught early on by surgery
and radiation therapy.
It is thought by the medical
community that the cancer starts
out as non-invasive and then
changes to invasive and spreads.
With breast cancer, early detec-
tion is key. The cancer can be caught
when it is still small by performing
an exam every month and getting
a yearly mammogram.
Monthly breast self-exams
USE THE SHOWER CHECK
1 Check your breasts about
one week after your period.
2 Press firmly with the pads
of your fingers. Move your
left hand over your right
breast in a circle. Mala
sun to check aH over and
include the armpit
3 Now check your left breast
with your right hand in the
someway.
You should oho look at your breasts in a mirror. Look for any
changes in how your breasts look.
CRIMESCENE
should be done one week after your
period. This is because of the hor-
monal changes that cause water re-
tention, which can be mistaken for
a lump.
The risk factors Involved with
breast cancer are a fatty diet, con-
sumption of lots of alcohol and a
family history of cancer. College-
aged women do not usually develop
this cancer, though some cases have
been reported.
This writer can be contacted at
cherold@studentmedia.ecu.edu.
ACROSS OTHERCAMPUSES
Concerns raised about
Raleigh police tactics
N.C. State�The N.C. State Stu-
dent Legal Services Department an-
nounced last week that it has be-
come concerned over the methods
used by the agencies policing the
Brent Road party to issue alcohol
tickets to party participants. About
one-third of the NCSU students tick-
eted at the party have brought their
case to Student Legal Services over
complaints of entrapment by the
officers from the Raleigh Police De-
partment patrolling the neighbor-
hood.
"We are very concerned about
how the students received their tick-
ets said Pam Gerace, Student Le-
gal Services director. "We have no-
ticed that a majority of the tickets
were issued to students over the age
of 21, and we have separate groups
of students coming up with very
consistent scenarios, which should
be of concern
According to Gerace, all of the
students who have come forward
with complaints against the polic-
ing agencies have presented stories
that fit into one of three situations.
In one scenario, students over
the age of 21 who are walking across
the lawns of private residences are
approached by police officers and
told to exit the grass by way of the
sidewalk or else they will be issued
a trespassing ticket. The students tell
the police that they cannot go out
on the sidewalk because they are
holding alcohol; but if they lay the
alcohol down they will be issued a
littering ticket
"They are being told to walk on
the sidewalk with their alcohol and
then they are given a ticket for do-
ing so Gerace said.
In a second scenario, undercover
agents enter parties in homes rented
by NCSU students along Brent Road
and tell eyeryone under the age of
21 to leave. Then the police officers
issue possession tickets to everyone
under the age of 21, regardless of
whethef or not they have alcohol
in theipossession.
A third situation brought to the
attention of Student Legal Services
involves students who clearly are
not in possession of alcohol and
BA?IL'9
Restaurant & Pizzaria
iaig
l67� E. Firetower Q.J. &0oc
Serving Greek �tjle Pizza & Italian Specialties
Dine in or cany out
who are stopped and asked if they
have had anything to drink that
night. Although they purposefully
had not been drinking at the party,
many answer honestly that they did
have a drink earlier in the evening
at another private residence. They
are then issued a possession ticket
because alcohol is in their blood-
stream.
"If this last-case scenario is what
the agencies feel is OK, then any
adult over the age of 21 who steps
out of a restaurant onto a sidewalk
should received a possession ticket
because alcohol is in their blood-
stream Gerace said. "That
wouldn't work anywhere else and
it shouldn't work at Brent Road, el-
See CAMPUSES, page 4
OCTOBER 4
Larceny from Coin-Operated Device�A staff member reported
that an unknown person(s) had pried the plastic cover off a snack
machine in the basement of Aycock Hall and stolen various food
items.
Bomb Threat�A staff member reported that an unknown fe-
male subject called in a bomb threat in Raw! Building. The building
was checked and no suspicious objects were found.
Auto Accident�A student reported witnessing a vehicle strike
another vehicle in the parking lot west of Jones Hall and then
leave. The subject later came into the police department to report
the accident and was issued a campus appearance ticket and a
ticket for leaving the scene of an accident.
Miscellaneous Call, Possible Fraud�A student reported that
during Hurricane Floyd, she received a call in her room in Tyler
Hall regarding a GTE calling card offer. She gave the caller per-
sonal information but has received no calling card.
Miscellaneous Call, Possible Fraud�A student reported that
during Hurricane Floyd, he received a call in his room in Scott Hall
regarding a GTEVISA credit card offer. He gave the caller per-
sonal information but has received no credit card.
Miscellaneous Call, Possible Fraud�Three students reported
receiving calls in their dorm rooms at Garrett and Clement Halls
from a female regarding a GTEVISA credit and calling card. Each
gave out personal information but have received no cards.
Larceny, Damage to Property�An Resident Adaviser in Jones
Hall reported damage to a pool table in the Scott Hall lobby. The
plexiglass was broken and the pool balls, cue ball and triangle rack
were all stolen.
Harassing Phone Calls�A student reported that she had re-
ceived a call in her room at Jones Hall from a caller in Greene Hall.
The caller was blowing air into the phone.
Possession of Fictitious Driver's License�A student was
issued a state citation for possession of a fictitious license after he
was stopped for speeding. He was also issued a city code violation
for exceeding the speed limit.
"Pirates Swinging into the mUUhhuuk'
ON-LINE VOTtNQ
AtmUabU beginning 8 cu.wv. on,
Tuesday October 12
continuing until 5p.nt
Thursday October 14
Student Desktop U where,you, cai vote.
Please bookmark this site, before voting.

The East Carolinian
newsOstudentmedia.ecu.edu
Thursday, Oct. 7, 1999
www.tec.ecu.edu
Potential effects of flooding on ground water quality
' This is the first in a continuing
series of essays from the geology depart-
ment.
As recent events in eastern North
Carolina can testify, we, fust like our
Stone-Age ancestors, are at the mercy
of the elements. Human actions do,
however, have local, regional and'glo-
bal implications Our Impact ori the
Earth is extremely complex and we can-
not always predict the results of our
actions.
These series of articles are a con-
tribution to Earth Science Week, an
annual October event read into the
Congressional Record and proclaimed
by President Clinton in October 1998.
They deal with humankind's interac-
tion with fhe. environment in the con-
text of Hurricanes Dennis and Floyd
and the floods that shut &CU down for
almost two weeks. The ECU geology
professors who penned these articles
know whereof they speak.
Dr. Stephen Culvert is the depart-
ment chair and professor of the ECU
Geology Department
Dr. Tferri Woods
CONTRIBUTING WRITER
- Dead hogs and cows floating
downstream.
- Crop land sprayed with potent
pesticides and herbicides totally
submerged.
- Numerous sewage treatment
plants under water and discharging
untreated sewage.
Garbage dumps, businesses,
industrial sites and gasoline sta-
One S'zj&
Ho Linger frte All.
Introducing IHOP's New Rooty Roundup.
This town's too big for just one Rooty Tooty Fresh 'N Fruity breakfast.
So we cooked up the Rooty Tooty Two and Super Rooty. A full line of
Rooty Tooty breakfasts starting at a great low price. Each comes with
fruit-topped pancakes, sausage, bacon and eggs. Now, there's a Rooty
breakfast for every appetite and wallet.
fvjooij Too-fij
fntiy 'n frvvbf
foo-hj Tbo-hj
Two
Svfcr
Kjoofi
H.JJ
VALID MONDAY - FRIDAY
(excluding holidays)
Not valid with any other offer, discount or coupon.
Valid Only at:
3010 s. Evans St at Greenville Rd. � Greenville
353-2512
tlons, never before flooded, covered
by rising waters.
What do these all have In com-
mon? They represent sources of con-
taminants that recent flooding is
potentially introducing into ground
water whereby many eastern North
Carolinians depend.
More than half the population
of the state gets its drinking water
from ground water. In eastern North
Carolina, the water-bearing layers,
called aquifers, are beds of sand and
or limestone; overlying and under-
lying layers of silt and clay are con-
fining beds that keep the water in
the aquifers.
The ultimate source of ground
water is rain that falls onto the sur-
face sediments and percolates down
between the sediment grains. The
top layer of sediments is an uncon-
fined aquifer commonly called the
"surficial" or "water table" aquifer,
which has no confining bed above
it.
Aquifers can also be recharged
from surface water if river level is
high, such as during floods. If the
surface-water body (stream, river or
estuary) becomes contaminated,
then the aquifer being recharged by
that water can also become con-
taminated. Contaminants picked up
at the surface often pass through the
surficial aquifer and may move into
the deeper aquifers it recharges.
Sources of potential contami-
nants are numerous, but some of
the most common are run-off from
roadways and other paved surfaces.
This run-off leaks from storage tanks
containing gasoline, diesel fuel and
heating oil.
Overflow from overloaded mu-
nicipal sewage treatment plants, fer-
tilizer, pesticides and herbicides
pollute run-off from farm land,
overflow from breached or flooded
animal waste lagoons, and enter sea-
water that empties into the aquifers
along the coast
The contaminants are more nu-
merous than the sources but com-
monly include petroleum products,
fertilizers or sewage rich in nutrients
such as nitrate and phosphate,
heavy metals like cadmium and
lead, organic solvents such as ben-
zene and acetone, other industrial
chemicals, pesticides, herbicides,
etc.
Sources associated with animal
or human waste also carry the risk
of contamination by microorgan-
isms such as bacteria, viruses and
parasites. Any materials such as
these that are deposited on the
ground surface or carried by surface
water, can enter the ground water
supply.
Because it is unconfined and
shallow, the surficial aquifer is much
more easily contaminated than the
underlying aquifers. As of 199S,
more than one-third of the State's
population, 2,413,450 North Caro-
linians, received domestic water
supplies from private wells, many
of which are in the surficial aquifer
or other other shallow units.
Unlike large municipal suppliers
who are obligated to furnish their
customers with water that meets
specific drinking water standards,
individual resident wells seldom
undergo testing or treatment (other
than softening and iron removal).
Most contaminants cannot be de-
tected by taste, so consumers may
be unaware that their water has be-
come contaminated.
Ground water is not used only
as a public water supply. Many in-
dustries and agricultural operations
rely on this water for processing, ir-
rigation and even habitat, in the
case of t he ra pidly expandi ng aquac-
ulture industry in eastern North
Carolina. It is an invaluable resource
that contributes to our economy, as
well as to our health and well-be-
ing.
Situations such as the devastat-
ing and widespread flooding east-
ern North Carolinians have experi-
enced provide ample opportunity
for contamination of the surficial
aquifer and the shallower confined
aquifers.
The flow rate of water through
the surficial aquifer, whether on its
way to recharge local streams or to
slowly recharge the deeper confined
aquifen, is extremely variable and
poorly known. In the case of an
unprecedented event such as the
recent flooding, predictions of shal-
low ground water movement are
especially problematic.
Therefore, to minimize the risk
of consuming contaminated water
from shallow aquifers, private wells
should be periodically tested for
months to years following such an
event.
The next installment in this series
will run on Tuesday, Oct. 12.
ROCK
From page 1
Freshman Barrett Teague. business major, registers to vote as part of the "Rock the Vote campaign being
conducted by University Housing Services (pl'oto by Emily Richardson)
gram because I've been meaning to
register, but I just never got around
to it said freshman Cristi Riteswer.
"Plus, I wasn't really sure how to go
about getting a form and all that
stuff
For some students, the fact that
a program like "Rock the Vote" is
needed is discouraging.
"I can't believe that voter turn-
out is so low here said Australian
exchange student Melanie Fletcher.
"At home if you don't vote, you get
fined
"Rock the Vote" started in 1990
by members of the music industry
in response to a series of assaults on
First Amendment rights. Soon it was
expanded into a national campaign
to politically empower the youth of
America.
According to their handout,
"Rock the Vote is dedicated to pro-
tecting freedom of expression and
to help young people realize and uti-
lize their power to affect change in
the civic and political lives of their
communities
In 1992, the organization re-
leased several public service'an-
nouncements using prominent en-
tertainment figures including
R.E.M En Vogue and Queen Latifah
to spread their message to young
Americans by way of MTV, VH-1
and BET.
Additional artists who have sup-
ported "Rock the Vote" by lending
time to the cause include Ice-T, Ozzy
Osbourne, Korn, Dwight Yokam,
Madonna, Aerosmith, Sheryl Crow,
Dave Matthew's Band, Megadeth
and others.
This writer can be contacted at
tsteinbeiser@studentmedia.ecu.edu.
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, 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-
ment decision. Morningstar also noted
our commitment to "consumer education,
service" and "solid investment perfor-
mance Because that can make a differ-
ence in the long run, too.
At TIAA-CREF, we believe people
would like to spend more in retirement,
not on their retirement company. Today,
over two million people count on that
approach to help them build financial
security. So can you.
To find out more - give us
a call or visit our website
Ensuring the future
for those who shape it
1 800 842-2776
www.tiaa-cref.org
.
1 Bwcd on $260 billion in aaaeta uodtr marogtmtni 3 SUiJari d hnr Immvkt tfMfUtV. 1999; and Upper Analytical Service. Inc Lfftr-Dimtxri'VWi�WIkU 1999
(quarterly). AbniiifjUr VruMe AmuteJUft, tV3(V1999. Of the 6.332 variable annuitie tracked by Morning Mas, tht average fund had total Feet combining annual expenaea of O.W
plus an insurance expenac of I 26. TIAA-CREF uptnat an subject to change and an not guaranteed for die future Put performance it no guarantee of rutura mult TIAA-CREF
Individual and Institutional Services dutnbutn CREF certifkatn and interests in the TIAA Real Eatate Account. For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call
1 800 W2-2776, extension 5509. lor prospectus Read them carefully before you invest or send money
6799
H&R Block Tax Course Starts in September
Thousands of people arc learning
the skill of income tax preparation
from H&R Block anil are earning
money as income tax preparers.
II&R Block, the world's largest tax
preparation service, is offering an
income tax course starting the
week of October 11. with morning,
afternoon, and evening classes
available. (Masses will be ottered at
area locations.
During the 11-week course, in addi-
tion to learning the nuts and bolts of
tax preparation, you will receive clear
explanation of the recent tax laws to
your advantage. You'll receive this
information from some of the finest,
most experienced tax preparation
Greenville 756-1209
instructors in the country. And you'll
have the opportunity to expand or
enhance your job-related skills.
II&R Block designed this course to
suit people who want to increase their
tax knowledge and to save money on
taxes, or who are looking tor a second
career or seasonal employment It is
perfect tor students or retirees
seeking part-time earnings.
Qualified course graduates may be
ottered job interviews tor positions
with Block. Many accept employ-
ment with Block because ot the flex-
ible hours available. I lowever. Block
is under no obligation to offer
employment, nor are graduates
under any obligation to accept
employment with ll&K Block.
Rocky Mount 442-1535
tiidc- Iv
One low course fee includes all text-
books, supplies and tax forms neces-
sary for completion of the course.
Certificates and 6.6 continuing edu-
cation units will be awarded upon"
successful completion of the course.
Registration forms and a brochure
for the income tax course may be
obtained by contacting HcsR Block.
I'or more information,
call 1-800-TAX-2000
or visit our Web site at
www.hrblock.comtax
�Completion nl'thc course is neither an
ntVci nor a guarantee �t cmpluv incur.
A. KKOMI'IW
H&R Block
.I'XW IIS.H Block lax Services Inc.
CRYSTAL
CO
CTION
& gifts
m Sterling Rings ,
Boxes � Beads
is � Hemp
& Runes
UmQWBmTWfOKihlQUB PEOPLE
PBIvd. Greenville, NC 27858 � 252-355-8250
"Come and join our frequent purchaser incense and candle club

The East Carolinian
www.tec.ecu.edu
Thursday, Oct. 7, 1999
news@studentmedia.ecu.edu
f
DIVERSITY
From page 1
ensure ECU as a diverse campus students will
look at each other as more of an equal partner-
ship.
Freshman Hui-Won Choe thought that the pro-
gram would not help discrimination on campus.
"I don't think that it will be 100 percent affec-
tive he said. "Everyone has their own opinion
and people's opinions and views are hard to change
If these types of programs had worked in the
past there wouldn't be racism now ifs a stretch
saying that it will work
"I think that the program will work, but per-
sonally I haven't been affected by discrimination
said freshman Jacqueline Owens.
"I believe students are the most important if
they come together and work together the unity
may become contagious and better the campus
basically the way the students go is the way the
university will go Akbar said.
This writer can be contacted at
atume9stuaentmedta.ecu.edu.
Frompage2
ther
"I am not an advocate of underage drink-
ing Gerace said. "There was enough going
on at Brent Road) that there were a lot of
good tickets that could have been Issued. But
we are very concerned by the fact that we are
hearing so many of these same stories
Co-ed dormitories
deemed immoral
U. Arizona�In the wake of the reaction
to her recent controversial comments, Ari-
zona Rep. Jean McGrath, R-Glendale, has not
softened in her belief that co-ed dormitories
are immoral, endorsing premarital sex and
underage drinking.
The driving force behind McGrath's posi-
tions is her belief that state funding should
be kept to a minimum. The thought of money
being spent "supporting immoral behavior
is her biggest concern, she said.
McGrath said she has received a "ton of
e-mails" from University of Arizona students
responding negatively to her comments at the
Board of Regents meeting on Sept. 23.
"They were very nasty, with a lot of name
calling and vulgarity McGrath said. "They
were all just very immature, and it certainly
doesn't further their point
McGrath said the responses that she has
received from non-students has been positive
and appreciative to her for speaking her mind.
The majority of student responses came from
UA students, McGrath said.
"Ifs really the adult view of the world ver-
sus the student view of the world that has
created the problem she said.
While McGrath would not reveal the
names of the authors of the e-mails, she said
they called her a "puppet head for right-wing
propaganda, a rambling idiot and said she
is "effectively destroying our society
Sweet Dreams
Video & Book Store
Large selection of videos magazines and novelties.
V.
300 SW Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, NC 27858
(252)321-4050
'J
���������

�
�
it
�
SILVER
BULLET VOilS
Doors Open: 7:30 p.m. Touch Of Class
Stage Time: 9:00 p.m. 756-6278
TUESDAY
Lingerie Night
VEDNESt)AY
Amateur Night and
Silver Bullet Dancers
THURSDAY
Rock-N-Roll Night
FRI&SAT
Silver Bullet Exotic Dancer
Looted 5 Ma Wm of Grwmim M !M At (MU Aladdin Smtai It Um)
� ������






�

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S ONLY BODY PIERCING STUDIO!
PIERCING IN A CLEAN
Lm �,�
w
" EftDDr
"to. tor.
4T M-WD 12-8 "
NEWLY REMODELED BODY PIERCING ROOM'
"�,
netphone Sportsbook
, ALL SPORTS WAGERING
on-line Horse Wagering
$5,$25,$100 Football pools
' $5 - $10,000 straight bets totals teasers
pleasers money lines props half-times
$50 FREE for NEW players
on initial deposits of $200
CHECK US OUT IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE BESIDE BW3'S
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY'
FOR MORE INFO. CALL 758-8874
Triple 3 -Play
CarolinaCasino.com
For a good time call the ECU Student Union Hotline at: 252.328.6004
or bookmark our web site at: mniinfir.ecu.edustudentunion
Labor
of
Love
Closing
Reception
Thursday
October 7th
6pm
MSC
Gallery
FILMS
tfMf&fc
'SHAKESPEARE'SGOT
ANOTHER HIT
'DA7ZIIN , V
For once, ifs
not just black
nd white
iiesday, October 5th
00pm � the
landrix Theatre
Siudenta may pick up two fro
ickm from th� Central Tlrtat Othct
valid ECU 10 ia praaantad. Ml
at tickala arc S3 00
For additional information
contact the Central Ticket Office,
Mendenhall Student Center,
East Carolina University, Greenville,
NC 27858-4353, or cell 252.328.4788, toll free
1.800.ECU.ARTS, or VTTY 252.328.4736, 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m
Monday - Friday. Individuals who require
accommodations under ADA should contact the
Department for Disability Support Services at 252.328.4802
forty-eight hours prior to the start of the program.
EisiCinlina
IMMrsttv
liliM
IServ.cn
'new rock n
99 .).
Midsummer jgH
jiuir Ijiu'ATOSr"
Phat Tuesday
Ethnic man (Multimedia Slide Show)
presented by: Teja Arbodela
8pm Hendrix
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 6th 0 7:30 pm &
THURSDAY, Oct. 7th 0 10 pm
Wicked Wednesday
Mercury Cinema: A MM Summer Night's Drawn
7:30pm Hendrix
Sneak Preview: Bono Cofloctor
10pm Hendrix
ELEVEN
FOOT
SEVEN
white-boy
funk-flavored
modern rock
Saturday, October 9th 10pm
O the Plrata Underground
October 6th mmm � � ��
Hendri, COIIfCTOR
SNEAK PREVIEW!
Thirsty Thursday
Blockbuster Film: 10 Things I Hmtm About You
7:30pmHendrix
Mercury Cinema: A MM Bummmr might's Dnam
10pmHendrix
Fantastic Friday
Blockbuster Film: to Things I Hmtm About You
7:30pm Hendrix
Sensational Saturday
Blockbuster Film: 10 Things I Hmtm About You
7:30pm Hendrix
Pirate Underground: Elowon Foot Sovmn
white-boy-funk-flavored modern rock 10pm
n
s
THURSDAY. Oct. 7th'� 7:30 pm
FRIDAY, Oct. 8th � 7:30 pm
SATURDAY, Oct. 9th 0 7:30pm
SUNDAY, Oct. lOth 0 3pm
Super Sunday
Blockbuster Film: TO Things I Hmtm About You
,3pm Hendrix
Melancholy Monday
Ghosts (Multimedia Presentation)
presented by: Peter Jordan
8pm Hendrix
m
Phat Tuesday
Candidate Voting
Pirates Swinging into the Millenium
.Campus Computers All Day I
Wicked Wednesday
Candldato Voting
Pirates Swinging into the Millenium
Campus Computers All Day I
i.
Thursday, O
www.tec.ecu
e
Phillip Gilfus,
Susan Wright,
Emily Richard;
Dan Cox, Web
We do even,
body should
athletics. Now
little con!
students war
should be at
up to fo
OPINI
Unsui
Patrick
OPINIO
These last f
a tremendous bi
lation of North i
other states up t
ever strong the I
as a communit;
gether in a way
never possible,
devastation th
brought to our c
sity is taking ur
toward making
seamless as possil
For this they she
You may kno
is beginning an
roes that played i
during the hurri
bring me to the
choice for the ti
person is Chanc
This man ha
way to assist th
university in any
offering students
Letter
Willi
Dear Editor,
We would lik
William.
William and I
two of ECU'S mo
attend almost ei
game and last !
game was no exc
As a youngst
watch a complet
he has known p
positions. He unc
and is now in his
football. He is q
team and talks ;
ECU one day.
William will t
his grandpa are
bers and that th�
Club stands. He
that everyone i
graduated from E
that pointed ou
team was the Hu
this would make
determined to wi
In the past w
witnessed much c
hurricanes Floyd
floods tore into
knows best (Beau
tin). We were gla
Raleigh for the g

as
ties.
1050
Thursday, Oct. 7, 1999
www.tec.ecu.edu
The East Carolinian
editorfetudentmedia.ecu.edu

Is
�
�
!78
M i
n
1�
t
�
k
1
jll free
- 6 p.m
require
act the
.328.4802
Cinlina
arsltK
�I
Hces
Drawn
Drmmnt
tut Vow
ut You an
ut Youi.
s I I i 1 !
Holly G. Harris, Editor
Melissa Massey, Managing Editor
Phillip Gilfus, News Editor Stephen Schramm, Sports Editor
Susan Wright, Features Editor Melyssa Ojeda, Head Copy Editor
Emily Richardson, Photography Editor Jason Latour, Stall Illustrator
Dan Cox, Web Media Director Janet Respess, Ad Manager
NEWSROOM252-328-6366
ADVERTISING252-328-2000
FAX252-328-6558
E-MAILt6cOstudantmadia.ecu.edu
Serving the ECU community since 1925. The East Carolinian
prints 11,000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday during the
regular academic year. The lead editorial In each edition is the
opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board and Is written in
turn by Editorial Board members. The East Carolinian welcomes
letters to the editor, limited lo 250 words (which may be edited
lor decency or brevity at the editor's discretion). The East Caro-
linian reserves the right to edit or reject letters for publication
All letters must be signed and Include a telephone number.
Letters may be sent by e-mail to editor@studentmedia.ecu edu
or to The East Carolinian, Student Publications Building,
Greenville, NC 27858-4353. For additional Information, call
252-328-6366
We do everything a student
body should do in support of
athletics. Now we would like a
little consideration. If the
students want a concert, we
should be able to have one,
up to four times a year.
ourview
Right now, the ECU Athletic Department controls both Minges Coli-
seum and Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium. Although the Pirate Club raises money
for sports facilities, the university owns both buildings.
According to an e-mail from J. Marshall, assistant director of Student
Activities, the Athletic Department is required by a written statement from
Chancellor Eakin to allow the Student Union to use their facilities four
times a year.
Now the department and students are scouring the athletic calendar
trying to find a date when athletes are not using the facilities. What does
that say about our school's priorities?
As students, we support ECU athletics by attending games, buying
merchandise and providing them with a student body to represent on the
field. We play in the band, we brag about their wins and we mourn losses.
We do everything a student body should do in support of athletics.
Now we would like a little consideration. If the students want a concert,
we should be able to have one, up to four times a year.
Of course, this means that athletes would have to find someplace else
to hold a few of their practices. We at TEC think the Greenville community
would gladly open their schools and fields to any ECU teams if it meant
that a benefit concert could be held.
But, a concert is not the most important issue here. Neither is hurri-
cane relief. What motivation could the department possibly have for de-
nying the use of university-owned facilities to university students for a
university-sanctioned event?
Concert organizer Paul Davis has received backing from the SCA and
other student groups. The concert's proceeds would go to benefit flood
victims. The students want to see good bands on campus, and this is a
wonderful opportunity for everyone involved to have fun while helping
the community.
Having a benefit concert is the best idea to hit campus all year, and
there's no doubt that student turnout would be impressive. All we've got
to do now is move that big cash cow out of the road.
OPINION
Unsung heroes guide us in flood aftermath
Patrick McMahon
OPINION WRITER
These last few weeks have been
a tremendous burden on the popu-
lation of North Carolina, as well as
other states up the coastline. How-
ever strong the burden may be, we
as a community have banded to-
gether in a way that I thought was
never possible. In response to the
devastation that Big Bad Floyd
brought to our campus, the univer-
sity is taking unprecedented steps
toward making this transition as
seamless as possible for the students.
For this they should be praised.
You may know by now that TEC
is beginning an effort to name he-
roes that played an outstanding role
during the hurricane. My thoughts
bring me to the one and only clear
choice for the title of "hero That
person is Chancellor Richard Eakin.
This man has gone out of his
way to assist the students of this
university in any way possible, even
offering students a spot in his home
until they can get back on their feet.
He has enabled numerous students
who would have otherwise dropped
out for the semester to stay enrolled.
He is the true hero. Never before
have I been so proud to be a mem-
ber of the student body.
As we praise the Chancellor, let's
not forget about the other unsung
heroes of this tragedy: the ECU
maintenance workers for their tire-
less efforts; the grounds crew for
their determination to maintain the
level of beauty on campus that we
have come to know, love and ap-
preciate; and finally, the ECU Police
Department for being so consider-
ate to all students looking informa-
tion, updates or even a conversation
when needed. I will never forget the
ECU officer stationed at the bottom
of College Hill Wednesday night
and Thursday morning during the
hurricane. He showed enormous
dedication by staying on the job
while his family remained at home.
I hope that he and his family made
it through everything safely.
And finally, on a personal note,
my condolences go out to the
friends and family of the late Aaron
Child. I know how devastating the
loss of a dear friend and relative can
be and how hard it is to go on know-
ing that that person won't be there
to join you. Take comfort in the fact
that he is in the loving embrace of
the Lord.
I remember when one of my best
friends, Travis Cobb Ellis, was killed
almost a year ago today. What
helped me through the tremendous
level of grief I felt was telling stories
about the times we spent together.
It is important to talk about the loss.
Keeping everything inside only eats
away what resolve you have left.
The hurricane may have flooded
our homes, destroyed our belong-
ings and dented our campus, but it
hasn't beaten us as a community.
With the help of each other we shall
overcome this loss.
This writer can be contacted at
pcmcmahon@studentmedia.ecu.edu.
tter to the Editor
William's parents extend apology to N.C. State
ar Editor, turn his attention from the disaster William about the game. His
i j in �� �� mAt ( "Thp (ramp WA ffrpat fhp hp
Dear Editor,
We would like for you to meet
William.
William and his grandfather are
two of ECU'S most loyal fans. They
attend almost every ECU football
game and last Saturday's Miami
game was no exception.
As a youngster William would
watch a complete game. For years
he has known players names and
positions. He understands the plays
and is now in his first year of tackle
football. He is quarterback for his
team and talks about playing for
ECU one day.
William will tell you that he and
his grandpa are Pirate Club mem-
bers and that they sit in the Pirate
Club stands. He is quick to share
that everyone in his family has
graduated from ECU. It was William
that pointed out that the Miami
team was the Hurricanes, and that
this would make our players more
determined to win.
In the past weeks William has
witnessed much damage and loss as
hurricanes Floyd, Dennis and the
floods tore into the counties he
knows best (Beaufort, Pitt and Mar-
tin). We were glad to carry him to
Raleigh for the game so he could
turn his attention from the disaster
to fun.
Game time came. Accompanied
by Grandpa and Uncle Aaron, Wil-
liam, dressed in his finest ECU out-
fit, was ready to watch some foot-
ball. Then the unexpected, they
cheered as ECU actually won the
game. It was a joyous time for cel-
ebration.
The cheering soon ended for
Grandpa and Uncle Aaron as they
stared in disbelief and shame as a
few rushed the field and began to
destroy the goal posts. They
watched for a while and then turned
to William to begin their exit.
There was William, ECU's big-
gest fan, sitting on the bleacher cry-
ing. Big tears ran down his face as
he questioned the action on, the
field. "State was nice to let us use
their field, why are they doing that?
State will not want to play us again.
Please don't tear up State's field
Yes, at age nine, William knew
what was happening on the field
was wrong and would have nega-
tive repercussions for ECU. The
young ECU fan came to Raleigh to
forget destruction only to have his
heart broken.
After the game someone asked
William about the game. His reply,
The game was great, the best, but
after-the-game made me wish I had
not gone
To North Carolina State Univer-
sity, we extend our apology for a few
fans. We regret the actions of this
group and we do appreciate the use
of your football field. Good neigh-
bors should be treated with more
respect.
To ECU'S team and coaches, we
congratulate you on a great game.
You gave Eastern North Carolina a
lift in a time of despair. Thanks.
To those who ignored the an-
nouncements and rushed the field
to destroy other's property, we wish
you would consider this: Not only
did you disgrace your school, take
the focus away from the players and
coaches, and embarrass thousands
of fans, but you showed a future
ECU player how the actions of a few
can misrepresent the true image of
ECU.
Respectfully submitted by
Wtlltam's.Grandfather, Kester Carrow,
Grandmother, Carolyn Carrow,
Mother, Ginger Rushton, Uncle, Aaron
Carrow, Uncle, Jason Carrow
' . m Ltfa Sin nsrtttsr, in m
fmtx ro tftwss cut sroftrns ah mm
mereta. GhWS mil BRmmp is
OPINION
Efforts to unite cultures begins with forums J
Na'im Akbar
OPINION WRITER
Race relations, diversity and cul-
tural sensitivity. These are becom-
ing the buzz words at ECU as we
launch a pro-active agenda to cre-
ate dialogue and to gain a better un-
derstanding of each other in this
beautiful community of multiple
races and cultures.
The first missile in this effort was
fired on Monday night when Chris-
topher Edley, senior advisor to Presi-
dent Clinton's "Initiative on Race
spoke at Hendrix Theater in an
evening filled with revealing anec-
dotes on the framing of the
president's policy on race relations.
His informative, refreshing ap-
proach to this issue was followed on
Tuesday with a panel discussion on
"Race Relations and the State
These programs represent a bold
new beginning in promoting posi-
tive race relations and cultural sen-
sitivity at ECU.
I must commend Chancellor
Eakin and his staff for their efforts
and commitment to the enhance-
ment of diversity on campus.
As the most important people
on this campus, it is time for stu-
dents to step up to the plate and do
our part in this long-needed initia-
tive. For six months, we have been
in constant dialogue with the chan-
cellor and his staff on how ECU can
best begin the healing process as it
relates to promoting positive race
relations and cultural sensitivity.
It is very easy to complain about
a situation, the hard part is to bring
possible solutions to the table in
which everyone can live with.
When recognizing the increas-
ing challenges that colleges and
universities face in sustaining and
expanding educational and social
opportunities for an increasing di-
verse population, it is important to
identify and highlight innovative
strategies that will promote cultural
sensitivity.
If ECU is committed to equality
of opportunity for students, faculty
and staff, regardless of race, religion,
color, creed, national origin, sex,
' age, sexual orientation or disability,
then it is the responsibility of each
member of the ECU family to pro-
mote this equality of opportunity
and to make it a reality.
To this end, a group of students
consisting of myself, Latoya Davis,
Dushun Evans, Jason Evans, Elenah
Godboh, Shamika Spencer, Roderick
Stevenson, Patrick Suarez and
Yolanda Thigpen are proposing a
series of forums and activities that
will address this issue in a way that
will include diverse members of the
ECU community.
It is hoped that these forums
and activities will create discussion
among the members of the ECU
family which will lead to further
dialogue and steps toward greater
harmony among the diverse popu-
lation in this community.
The first forum will be held
Wednesday, Oct. 27 in MendenhaB
Student Center, which will consist
of a student panel discussion.
The second will be on Monday,
Nov. 15 featuring a panel discus-
sion. Several students, faculty and
staff have already made commit-
ments to be a part of this
I challenge each student, orgav-
nlzation and facultystaff member
to become a part of this effort to
make ECU a leader in promoting
positive race relations and cultural
sensitivity.
If you accept the challenge,
please contact me at the e-mail
address below or call me at 328-
3755 or 328-1680.
We have the opportunity to
build new, strong, diverse relation-
ships, or we can allow the human
tendency to reject differences and
limit the development of the ECU
community. The choice is ours.
This writer can be contacted at
akbam@studentmedia.ecu.edu.
Letter to the Editor
Immature behavior not welcome on campus
Dear Editor:
Riding the commuter shuttle
today, I witnessed an appalling dis-
play of immaturity and ignorance.
The commuter shuttle, upon
reaching Christenbury Gym, was
flooded with students (as is usual)
and quickly reached its capacity of
passengers. As people continued to
pack tightly together, the driver de-
cided that the bus at this point
could not safely transport any more
people to their destination. She
carefully pulled the bus out of the
bus stop and traveled only a few feet
to the nearest stoplight.
As the bus driver waited at the
intersection in front of
Christenbury Gym two young ladies
approached the front door of the
bus in hopes of being able to ride
the already-crowded bus. However,
the bus driver knew that she could
neither legally nor safely carry any
other people at the time, so she had
to turn them away until the next
round. The stoplight turned green,
and the bus drove away to its next
stop.
As the bus pulled away one of
the young ladies proceeded to call
the bus driver a "bitch I could not
believe the ignorance and ungrate-
fulness this young lady displayed by
using such derogatory language;
thus, I felt it necessary to address
the situation.
This incident is not the first of
this type of insolent behavior that I
have seen while riding the bus. I
have witnessed passengers demand-
ing the bus divers to let them off at
busy intersections (which are not
designated as stops). I have also seen
students ungratefully stick up their
middle finger at bus drivers who
cannot fit any more students on to
their crowded bus.
Passengers of the ECU transit
buses need to be aware, primarily,
that the bus drivers know their job
and do it well. Each bus driver has
to take extensive state examinations
to do what they are doing. There-
fore, they are qualified in their judg-
ments of safety issues for the buses
they are driving.
IF the bus driver tells you that
they cannot take anymore passen-
gers, please trust and respect their
judgments because they are licensed
to make those decisions. These bus
drivers have your safety in mind;
In addition, passengersjneedjo
be grateful to the bus drivers for the
service the they provide. The bus
drivers are students just like you
with tests, quizzes, papers and other
worries similar to your own con-
cerns.
Instead of giving the drivers an
attitude try telling them "thank
you" once in a while. It would make
their job a whole lot easier.
I am aware that it is not a joy to
miss the bus, but before you lef your
temper get the best of you, please
think rationally before acting irra-
tionally. Remember that the bus
driver is fully capable of making
accurate judgment about his or her
job.
And, finally keep in mind that
the bus will make other rounds�
you will get to your destination
safely!
Joanna Woods
Senior
Political Science
Affirmative Action has place in society
Dear Editor:
In regard to Chris Sachs' piece
on discrimination, Mr. Sachs over-
looks the fact that such an instru-
ment already exists, the resume.
There is no personal informa-
tion on a resume, no picture, and
using your initial instead of a first
name is common, when Mr. Sachs
is no longer applying to Burger King
he will find this out.
Second, he forgot to name a few
other groups whose charters are EX-
PRESSLY racist and exclusive: The
Black Panthers and the NAACP.
These organizations have charters
that "are for the advancement of
people of color changing only
a few words produces that of the
AARP, a few more words makes the
KKK, and a few more get the pic-
ture, Chris?
Don't assume that because those
whose charters support the ad-
vancement of whites are the only
racist, sexist, ageist bigots around,
the are only the most vocal.
As for ridding us of quotas, sev-
eral books come to mind which will
best show the overwhelming sup-
port for the abolishment of Affirma-
tive Action. However, the people for
whom it was created are the very
ones who will ultimately cry out for
it to stay. It is a crutch, I agree, but
it has been forced on us for so long
that many wouldn't try to stand
without it.
Joe Schlatter

The East Carolinian
www.tec.ecu.edu
FEATURES
Thursday, Oct. 7, 1999
featuresOstudentmedia.ecu.edu
Tipsfor
cleaning house
after the storm
Open up the house.
If the humidity outside is lower
than it is indoors, open all the doors
and windows to exchange the
moist indoor air for drier outdoor
air. At night when the humidity is
higher outdoors, close up the
house.
Use fans.
A fan will help
to circulate the air
throughout the
house. Don't use
central air conditioning or the fur-
nace blower if your duct work was
underwater. They will blow out
dirty air that may contain contami-
nants from the sediment left in the
duct work.
Consult with a contractor.
There are contractors who spe-
cialize in flood restoration. Make
sure you work with a reputable,
insured contractor. Unfortunately,
there are unscrupulous individuals
who take advantage of disaster vic-
tims.
Wallboard
Most ceilings are covered with
wallboard, especially in new
homes. Wallboard that has been
soaked by floodwater presents a
; permanent health hazard. It is rec-
ommended that you throw out all
; flooded wallboard. If the wallboard
. has been soaked by clean rainwa-
ter, it can be dried in place with
' plenty of fresh air moving through
'� the area.
Plaster
Plaster will survive a flood bet-
ter than wallboard. It should not
j have to be replaced but it will take
! a long time to dry. Sometimes the
I plaster will separate from the wood
� laths as it dries, in this case the
j wall will have to be removed and
; replaced.
Insulation
There are
j three main types
of insulation and
each reacts dif-
ferently to flood waters. Styrofoam
i survives best. However, in contam-
! inated waters, it should be
I replaced.
I Wood
If allowed to dry naturally, wood
' will generally regain its original
� shape. Some contaminants will
i stay in the wood pores after it
( dries, but much more stays in flood-
! ed wallboard.
Ceilings
Check for sagging ceilings and
drain them carefully. If the flood
waters went above your ceiling,
replace it if it's made of wallboard.
A plaster ceiling will eventually
dry, but if it has too many cracks or
sags, it will have to be torn down
and replaced. Remove any wet
insulation in the ceiling to allow the
joints to dry.
Walls
Remove water trapped within
your walls. To check for water,
take off the baseboard. Stick a
knife into the wall about two inch-
es above the floor. If water drips
out, cut or drill a hole large enough
to allow water to drain freely.
INFORMATION WAS COMPILED � NC STATE
UNIVERSITY. NC A6T STATE UNIVERSITY
COOPERATIVE EXTENSION
Writers Reading Series comes to campus
N.C. poet laureate
reads for students, staff
St1 san Vhi(.111
? KATl UTS KIHTOR
His chanting melodic voice is the
only sound heard in the room, and
draws the listener into the poems
and places that he has written
about. Everyone is silent as N.C.
poet Michael White reads his rhyth-
mic poetry about his home and his
experiences.
On Monday, Oct. 4, Michael
White, Becke Roughton and N.C.
poet laureate Fred Chappell read
.their own works as part of the
Writers Reading Series of Eastern
North Carolina. This event is spon-
sored by the N.C. Arts Council,
ECU, Barnes & Noble Booksellers,
N.C. Council on the Holocaust,
Public Radio East, Greenville
Museum of Art, Sheppard
Memorial Library, Friends of
Sheppard Memorial Library,
AccuCopy of Greenville and Stindt
Photographic.
Barnes & Noble have been
sponsoring the event for three
years.
"We definitely believe in the
series said Tdny Parker, store;
manager.
Another sponsor, Public Radio
East, was also there supporting the
series. "This is our third year as a
sponsor, and we believe that it is a
natural thing for our station to sup-
port said Jennifer Baer, outreach
associate. "People who care about
good music care about good books
All three of the poets read from
selected works that they chose for
the reading. Michael White's poet-
ry utilized descriptive and vivid
Roughton and Chappell read on Oct. 4.
PHOTO COURTESY OF THE WRITERS READING SERIES.
imagery, in phrases such as "stale
arabesques of smoke" and "illegi-
ble scrawls of sand crabs all around
me" in "The Siren
His second poetry collection,
Patma Cathedral, is the winner of
the 1998 Colorado Prize. He is a
1997-98 recipient of a N.C. 'Artist
Fellowship and has also won a fel-
lowship from the National
Endowment. He teaches in the
MFA program at the University of
North Carolina at Wilmington.
"Welcome back to the world
after the flood said Becke
Roughton, the second poet to read.
"I'll try to avoid any references to
the flood, hurricanes or rain in my
writing
In a strong voice with a definite
Southern accent, she speaks about
SEE WRITERS PAGE 6
Charities provide
rKS; i
Organizations policed
by government
Ni M. Dm
Sonic people consider
themselves to be poor
because they are living
below the poverty line,
which is $16,684 for a
family of four, in the United States,
even if they are earning a steady
income or collecting Welfare from
the government.
In other countries, people literal-
ly fight every day to get enough
food to keep their children's emaci-
ated bodies from wasting away
completely. These individuals
depend on the generosity of those
more fortunate, and these dona-
tions usually come from charities.
Charities rely on the generosity
of individuals to help those in need.
Whether people give money or
volunteer their time, the work of
many people make beneficial orga-
nizations possible.
Many people are skeptical about
the validity of these charity organi-
zations and the percentage of the
money donated that really goes
toward their specific cause. To pre-
vent false charities from profiting,
the National Charities Information
Bureau (NCIB) was formed.
The NCIB evaluates over 400
organizations annually, making sure
that the organizations are in ordi-
nance with their rules and regula-
tions.
"We have been doing this since
1918 said Dan I.angin, director of
public information. "NCIB was
created by concerned citizens who
were surprised by the amount of
organizations that were popping up
trying to make money
The NCIB requires that each
organizatio" spends at least 60
cents of each dollar on the cause
(instead of on fund-raising and
overhead). They each must be
guided by a board of trustees or
directors who have the same goals
in mind us those who are making
contributions, and publish a state-
ment clearly saying where the con-
tributions are being spent, not just
an abstract "good cause
One of the charities that meet all
of the Bureau's rules and regula-
tions is the Make a Wish
Foundation. Its purpose is to grant
wishes for children between the
ages of two and 18 who have life-
threatening diseases.
"So far the organization has
granted 600 wishes said Jennifer
Cilatthaar, the administrative assis-
tant at the office in Raleigh.
The national division was estab-
lished in 1980, and it granted its
first wish for a 7-year-old boy with
leukemia in Arizona. The Arizona
Department of Public Safety grant-
ed the boy's wish to be a police offi-
cer by presenting him with a cus-
tom-made uniform, helmet and
badge and took him on a helicopter
ride.
The closest chapter to
Greenville is in Raleigh, and
according to Glatthaar, its territory-
consists of the 49 counties east of
the AlamanceOrange County line.
"There are only two full-time
and one-part time paid employees
but over 120 volunteers that assist
in granting wishes, public speaking
and administrative work Glaatthar
said.
When a person donates to Make
a Wish, the majority of the funds
goes to the cause.
"Eighty-eight percent of all
donations go to the charity
Glatthaar said. "The other 12 per-
cent of the donations go to fund-
raisers and administration
Randy F.llis, a reporter for the
Daily Okltihoman, and two of his col-
leagues have been writing a series
of articles on the Feed the Children
fund which they suspected for hav-
ing misspent their money that was
donated to them to help their char-
ity. The organization claims to be
"an international, nonprofit,
Christian organization dedicated to
providing food, clothing, medical
equipment and other necessities to
SEE CHARITY, PAGE 1
aNOTCH
above the
jPRM
The office of Professor Archie
Smith is laden with sociological
books, antiquated typewriters,
pictures of luxury cars and Mozart
playing in the background arid
the man behind the desk. -
Smith teaches Introduction to
Sociology, Social Problems and
Deviant Behavior. Smith has had
several occupations prior to teach-
ing, including being a member of
the Navy, the Coast Guard and a
former State Trooper.
Reflecting back on a life that
in his opinion was well-lived.
Smith recalled one of his more
memorable accounts:
"The most curious event of
my life came in the Pacific Ocean
in 1960 just north of Japan
Smith said. "It was a cold, clear
night, and from the deck of a ship
I looked up and saw a man-made
satellite transverse the sky from
north to south. In that moment, I
knew we had entered a new era,
and I was in awe of our accom-
plishments
When asked whom Smith
would invite to his own hypothet-
ical banquet, he cites certain leg-
endary people because of their
unique characteristics and knowl-
edge.
Lenin, Hider and Stalin would
be guests because each could
offer their views of what it must
take for a man to believe he holds
the key to a nation's problems
and what brings man to become a
self-pronounced savior.
Watson and Crick would be
there because they showed a
glimpse into the very core of man.
Name
Dr. Archie
Smith
Department
Sociology
deciphering the double helix.
Mozart, Picasso and O'Keefe
would be invited for bringing a
vision of genius and creation in
form and function to the world,
along with Churchill, a wit, prime
minister and historian who
recorded his own acts during a
tumultuous period in his own
time.
Nieztche and Gandhi, who
were brilliant men trying to dis-
cover the true nature of man, as
well as Ghengis Khan ant)
Alexander the Great, who were
invaders, leaders and men of fate
would also be there. These are
the men and women that Smith
would share his table with, in
order to gain a better understand-
ing of humanity from the very
people who created it.
The role of a cultural observer
as a sociologist is an integral part
of Smith's teaching style, and ho
shares his experiences and anec-
dotes with his classes. He will bj
retiring at the end of the school
year.
"If 1 could give only one piece
of advice to a person growing up
in this time lit would be): Teach;
yourself to be flexible; flexibility
makes a person more receptive);
innovative, tolerate and willing to
understand change Smith said.
Smith is a teacher, mechanic,
cultural commentator and closet,
philosopher whose words and sto
ries offer his students a view of his
nature, while his heroes and,
curiosity reflect his beliefs and;
values.
Meet the People
� Name: Stacey Pinney
� Hobbies: Being around
babies and friends.
� Major: Nursing
� Hometown: Cary, NC
� Goal in Life: To become a
neonatal nurse.
Valuable nutrients
Studies show tofu
can improve most diets
Srsw W'KKiiri
Ki;t ii ki:s kiii 1'iiu
"Soy comes from the soybean�
which the Chinese have dubbed
rightfully as the 'greater bean
according to What's Cookin
Campus Dining Service's Guide to
Fating and Living Right. Soy has
made a comeback in the past two
years, and has even been prepared in
ECU's dining halls.
"Soy is a good source of protein for
vegetarians who do not eat any ani-
mal products, and it is also a source of
phytochemicals and phytoestro-
gens said Kathryn Kolasa, section
head of Nutrition and
Education Services. "It has
been proven to help fight
against heart disease and
breast cancer. It is also thought
to reduce hot flashes in
menopausal women
Tofu -ws� first
thought acceptable for
human consumption in the early
1970s; before that, it was thought of
as animal food. According to Kolasa,

:
of meat
"The new interest in
soy began about itwo year?
ago for two 'reasons
Kolasa said. "The first re
son was because $f
There are a variety of soy products sold both on the Web and in stores. the effect that
J PHOTO COURTESY Of THE W0H10 WlOt WEB
people began using soy products in
the 1970s to extend the amount of
food they had due to the high price
has on post
menopausal
women, and the second is the recer
SEE SOY. PAGE B
BI
Friday
Saturd
I
� Quiet Neighbc
� 1 Bedroom S3
� 2 Bedroom $3
�WasherDryer
�Ceiling Fan
�FreeWaterSei
A,
and
FR
� �S of
time ji
� Apply
and ge
�IS 01
time m
yourfi
re if
by pho
WWW.C
1-88S
�Calling time wit
Card account. VI
Call our toll-free
diecloeure of tan
4.
Be par
EXGIT
(o&
NfEDI
CAMP1
j-i
E
I

St u
�

let. 7, 1999
idia.ecu.edu
3US
Prize. He is a
if a N.C. 'Artist
also won a fel-
the National
teaches in the
le University of
ilmington.
. to the world
said Becke
rid poet to read.
ly references to
:s or rain in my
with a definite
e speaks about
5 PAGE 8
e
rchie
irtment
'ogr

uble helix.
and O'Keefe
for bringing i
nd creation in
to the world;
II, a wit, prime
istorian who
acts during a
I in his own
Gandhi, who
trying to dis-
ire of man, as
i Khan and
at, who were
id men of fate
re. These are
en that Smith
able with, in
er understand-
'rom the very
lit
Itural observer
n integral part
; style, and ho
ices and ancc-
ies. He will b
of the schoo
j i
only one piece
in growing up
Id be): Teach
ble; flexibility
ore receptivej;
and willing to
" Smith said.
ler, mechanic
or and closet;
words and sto
ts a view of his!
heroes and,
s beliefs and;
1
y
new interest i(
about Itwo yea o)
two ijeasons
I. Thp first ref
was because cjf
effect that
on posi
n o p a u s at
nd is the receif
WEB
url
BEEF BARN
Friday before the game.
Saturday after the game.
Reservations Accepted 756-1161
Thursday, Oct. 7, 1999
www.tec.ecu.edu
FEATURES
The East Carolinian
features9studentmedia.ecu.edu
Notre Dame theologian
speaks about monk's life
Brassuwod
�Quiet Neighborhood
�1 Bedroom $300
�2 Bedroom $360
� WasherDryer Hookups
'Ceiling Fan
�Free WaterSewer
� Small Pet with fee
� Near Malls & restaurants
� furnished unit for
corporate leasing available
� Office on site
Dr. Lawrence Cunningham,
a theology professor at the
University of Notre Dame
gave a talk entitled
"Thomas Merton: The
Contemplative Monk as
Critic of Culture" last
Sunday in Mendenhall
Student Center.
Apply on the web
and get up to "20 of
FREE calling time
"5 of FREE calling
time just for applying.
Apply on the internet
and get an additional
�IS of FREE calling
time when you make
yOur first purchase.
(�5 if you apply
by phone.)
� Get a 3 rebate
towards calling on
all purchases
� No annual fee.
� No credit history
required.
Charity
continued fiom page 6
people lacking these essentials due
to poverty and natural or man-
made disasters
Although they say 90.2 percent
of their contributions go to program
services and the rest to overhead,
these reporters have found other
things to be true.
"Larry Jones president of Feed
the Children) asked for companies
to donate food and then they
would use the (contributed) money
to transport these goods Ellis said.
According to the Daily
Oklahoman, a review of the Feed
the Children's latest federal tax
returns shows that little of the char-
ity's cash goes to hungry children.
The bulk of its expenditures pay
the administration, operations and
fund-raising expenses.
. When the review was published
Oklahoma paper, Jones announced
a number of changes that will occur
in the near future with Feed the
Children.
NCIB offers a "closer look" on
their web site of 400 charities and
whether or not they meet stan-
dards. Before donating to any orga-
nization, check into its background
and find out where the money is
really going.
This writer can be contacted at
ndrySstudentmedia. ecu. edu.
www.gtecard.com
or � -
1-888-591-7900
"Calling time will automatically be credited to your GTE Celling
Card account. 'when you carry a balance from month to month.
Call our toll-free number or visit our web she for complete
disclosure of terms and conditions.
Approved by
4 out of 5
college students The fifth was a loser.� �
www.greekcentral.com I
nothing captures greek life more OTHjjjS ffijj completely jjNL Hp For a free CD. go to our ��mll sbsite or call l-886-GREEK55i l that we asked in a totally unscientific study j
Be part of an
EXGItlNG INTERNET COMPANY
m
NEEDED:
CAMPUS OPERATIONS MANAGER
Earn great money -
Excellent resume builder
Flexible schedule
feairiManagement and
Marketing Experience
apply online at www.vcrsity.com
email your resume to: jobs@vcrsity.com
fax your resume to: 734483-8460
or call: 877VERSITY ext.888 (837-7489)
vdrsityoCom
Study Smarter
Miscellanea
by Kenton Bell
Vocabulary for the verbose:
�Banal (BAN-nal) adj. Not new or
interesting.
�Gratis (GRA-tis) adj. Free of
charge.
�Hypocorism (hy-POK-uh-riz-um)
n. A nickname, or pet name.
�Echelon (ESH-uh-lon) �. Level
or order, chain of command.
�Paralogism (puh-RAL-uh-jiz-um)
An illogical or fallacious argu-
ment.
�Sanguine (SANG-gwin) adj.
Cheerful, optimistic, and confi-
dent
�Obsequious (ob-SEE-kwee-us)
adj. Polite or fearful, due to per-
sonal gain.
Frightening phobias:
�Sitophobia is a fear of food.
�Verbophobia is a fear of words.
�Archibutyrophobia is the fear of
peanut butter on the roof of your
mouth.
�Pteronophobia is the fear of being
tickled with feathers.
�Paraskavedekatriaphobia is the
fear of Friday the I3th.
�Alliumphobia is the fear of garlic.
�Alektorophobia is the fear of
chickens.
�Vestiphobia is the fear of clothing.
�Tonitrophobia is the fear of thun-
der.
�Thaasophobia is the fear of sitting.
�Nephophobia is the fear of clouds.
�Epistemophobia is fear of knowl-
edge.
Quintessential Quotes:
"To know what is right and not to
do it is the worst cowardice
Confucius
"Wise men don't need advice.
Fools won't take it
-Benjamin Franklin
Challenge for the brave:
Name the six wives of Henry
VIII, and the poem to remember
their fates.
Anyone who answers the chal-
lenge correctly and e-mails the
answer to Kenton Bell will have-
their name printed in the next issue
of TEC.
This writer can he contacted at
bellkSstudentmedia. ecu. edu
International
Sejong Soloists
Eugenia
Zukerman.
flutist
A blockbuster evening of B a c h
performed by an ensemble of
hotshotsanda
world-renowned flutist
You can't find this downtown.
WTOfTONG ARTS SERIES
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8,1999 8:00 PM WRIGHT AUDITORIUM
Advance Student Tickets: $9 Discount tickets will be available
r- i. ���. u ij�-n-b-t ec with a valid ECU One Card until 6
FacultyStaff Advance Tickets: $15 p.n).0ndayOf event, providing
PublicTickets at the Door: $18 tickets remain. All tickets at the
door will be full price.
CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE HOURS: Monday � Friday 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Tel: 252.328.4788 or 1.800.ECU.ARTS; VTTY: 252.328.4736 or 1.800.ECU.ARTS
Ready to Live, Loam and Earn in the most
magical place on earth? Then become part of the
Walt Disney World College Program. It's your
opportunity to spend a semester making friends,
making magic and making a difference.
October 2i, 1999
7:00 pm
J
General Classroom Bldg.
Room 1032

- I-
11
I
GENERALBUSINESS CAREER DAY
ECU General Classroom Building
October 13. 1999 8:30a.m. - 1:00p.m.
j Most employers were able 10 reschedule from Sept. 22, 1999 To Oct. 13. Others m�i add till"
changed, tables 1-41 are on the first floor and Tables 42-77 are on the third floor-GeneW
Classroom Building. CT
For those graduating in Dec. 99 or MaySummer 2000. you will want to sign up through your
' account at www.ecu.educareer. Those interested in interviewing when the organizations
come for on campus interviews will need to have submitted your online resume before the
I dates in parenthesis. Check your account under "Sign up for Interviews For some of the
I employers, this may be their only visit this veer. Review "Future Interview Schedules" in your
I account under other majors to see if you might also qualify if the organization does not show
in your account. I Had to cancell
�
I 21
51
I
I
I
I 44
I 21
I �
I mm
I 70
i �
52
a
34
13
I
I
I 41
�3
67
14
I
I 27
I 1
I "
V
10
� 20
I
I 20
! 60
I 72
I II
(105
I ,S
23
I BO
I 50
(107)
!74
I 53
j
I 42
I 3
I 5
I
I 35
31
39
17
9
75
7
73
59
76
33
77
57
43
B
47
I 56
I 19
I
I
ARAIIURKCarantiM-DiservicnprrivMit
BUT - - SjAnliary rrf Sauthera Natiena4 Corponlion 6di tarfsst bank hoWng cainpaiiy in
(�6)
MnftM Marries - Mmtrrtum il worsted mi's and wkmu's tptml harks (105)
fMuM Mwii) lliw ndrimYriifm Trtiiit if 1 ir fimriiMm 1
Cmmx - TrW Mile nsearttire ewMeivd the B3rl car suoentsra fennit (TBA)
CMmmm-nwtMiyiaial
BO fe-Ricr�tji for Mine brokmje nvestiMat raaretmtatives. (1Q6)
uwfM Farlenl System, tat- OipM rt�immfammmiaintotnm,mHtmwt
tetttefiMrerv
DBiMity DaamiMOM Savins- ItoweTy gnwm qmnrnm eoeecy
lammtOim.m-kamimfim
I
her life using a lot of colors and
familiar images with a new twist.
"Everyone says 'march to a dif-
ferent drummer but nobody said
what the drum would be made of
is from a journal entry on Dec. 8.
"There have been many fine
poets and storytellers among us,
but since Frost, there have been
few who could do both said
Robert Morgan, a N.C poet and
novelist. "We should value these
few like Fred Chappell
Fred Chappell, Poet Laureate of
NC, has spent his time in this role
spreading poetry to North
ECU Career Services - OVinl matinee for all majtrs: interview o
ECU botOTtjve Huubon - Assistance witti jets wt ncenea
EOI Greduate Sdnel ECU offers ever 60 mnten and 11 OecUral dearea pnanms
EDJ ft� Itiwmi- Carer mitMtm tim jo sriwesn to tmmtm iiiHiw
FXU ladwtry I Tedwataiy - Grarente ersorera
ECU Sdwd of Batnaess Greniste FVog -leam about ou Mt3A and MSA prograrns
umoji Jean- Investment firm (TBA)
FJectric Sappry a liirMMnt Co Heavy IrahutnaT Automauon Preaucts DiitriautDr (Amhi Bradley)
btmfm Baet-A-Cai - far ratal raapejj rJMJrej � reelmmnt remit tar caileaen (118)
E t i Gale Wiawy - Wm sales and tartulm
Faxtesal Company - ladnstrial eatl csnitruclion uepHei - rlatributiori center (113)
FC Business Systems- Enterprise IT Solutions and Services
nt-Vmwmtmftmm iwidi�es�rrieifai (6brs.il set)
Fereuion brterprisas. Inc. - VVkolesale DotrioutrN of uppHes to the censtructjon iooustry (104)
rieMrty Bank- Bank based in Central North Carolina
First Citimu Bank - Statewide bank with 300 branches in NC
Garten Fresh Rastaeraat CorpRestaurant company
GoUen Corral - Restaurant - fuN buffet
Grtrrroaare News and Record - Multimedia Communications Company. PrerJucing Print Broadcast and
Ham's Restauraat-Fufl service restaurant
Hitton Charlotte 8 lowers- Hospitality management careen (Sign up before 11 2) "had to cancel
Career Day
Hooters if America, Inc. - Casual beach theme dining
IBM Corp-ACCT, FNA. MBA. and more (927-drop date extended)
IBM Global-Comp. Science. DSD. and more (927-drop date extended)
Jefferson-Pilot Financial- financial Planning Insurance Investments for middle S upper income clients
Jatt Mechanical Incorporated- Washington D.C area Mechanical Contractor
Jeha Hancock Ftnancial Services - Rnancial servicea organization (101)
Jeka VVameni Homes- Soatheest Premier Home Builder
Kaufman Davis Business Services- Accounting and Business graduates
Lowe's - Btelckng supplies organization with great rnanagemen
Marietta Conference Center 0 Resort-Hospitality (HTjamzation
Maxim Healthcare Services, lee - National home healthcare and supplemental staffing company
McCladrey i Pullen, UP -Public accounting i consulting firm ("had conflict lor Career Day, inter
viewing OctO)
Nationwide Insurance -Claims, underwriting, and more
N.C State Hkjbway Patrol - State government jobs for a variety of majors
Northwestern Mutual Life- Nations fifth largest insurance company
Norwest financial NCI lac - Consumer lending division
Novae! Health - healthcare organization
Office Depot - Specialty retailer of office supplies (1021)
Olde Discount Corporatien - Full service discount brokerage firm (101)
Peace Corps-team about different entry level positions and mere
Piccadilly Cafeterias. Inc Largest cafeteria-style restaurant in die country.
Pinehurst Resort - High end golf resort
Primerica - Distribution hub for largest finance company in the world
Purte Home CorpResidenhal Home Builder
Red Lobster - Restaurant chain
Regional Acceptance CorpNon-prime finance company
Security Solutions Inc. - Sales and Installation of Residential and Commercial Security Systems
Sherwin-Williams Company - America's leader in paint's, stains. 4 coating systems (1021)
Southern Bank and Trust Co. - Eastern NC Bank with 40 brandies concenlrating on "communitybanking
Sprint - Tetoramrraumcetioris. loceJ. long distance, wireless (108)
State Farm Insurance - Mufti-line national insurer (1014)
Tf� Vanguard Group- The second largest mutual fund company in the world "had to cancel
Tidewater Conjunction CorpHeevy censtwctiori company
TruGreen Diemlawn - krteriorexterior agrinomical 8 horticultural maintenance company (107)
U.S.A� Force-U.S. Military
U.S. Army Recruiting- Recruitmtj for Active duty Army and Army Reserve
U.S. Bureau of Census - various positions (1020)
U.S. Marine Corp Officer Program - Provides internships and full-time employment
U.S. Navy- Military officer programs recruiting
U.S. Secret Service- Lew Enforcement Protection Investigation
W.W. Gratoger. Ire - Industrial maintenance repair and operating supplies distributor (1026)
Wachovia Beak - Banking trust, investment operations, systems development (1013)
Western-Southern life- Insurance sales 1 Financial Analysis
westrornt Stevens- Home fashion consumer products company with a line of company-owned i
hceftsed winds
Wnston-Sawm Police DepL - Municipal police department approximately 450 officers
THIRD FLOOR
These are nor coming for the Career Day. bur they will be among other employers interviewing on cam-
pus (as of 101). Allow time to submn your resume and then meet the dates when you musi click on
the company ro be considered for an interview. You must sign up prior to the date in parenrhesis:
Arthur Andersen
Bank of America (929-extended)
Cavins 11014)
Coca Cola Bottling (924-moved to Nov)
Collins 6 Aikman (open now)
Diion 6 Odom, CPA
Durotest (1029)
GE Capital Commercial Finance (1029)
Georgia's Dept.ol Audit lllll
Gilbert Southern (1027)
Greater Cerolina Corp. (112)
KPMG Peat Marwick (923-exiended)
Marriott 1107)
McLane Co (open now)
Perdue(1027) �
Price Waterhouse Coopers I0I4)
Underwriters Labs (1111
VE Jeans Weer (open now)
' Also Remember:
I Sign up on line www.ecu.educareer or attend for explanations Connections Programs-Mondays at 4PM
a Learning More Abour A Major Career Focus Day-Oci. 2 111 PM
! Health Career Day Nov. 4
I Industry 6 Technology Career Day-Qct 28
Graduate and Professional School Day Nov. 4
Interviewing Hints Programs-First Thursdays at 4:00
�"���"�p"�r�irf�wJ
Resume Writing Help Tuesdays at 4:00
I The East Carolinian
www.tec.ecu.edu
WRITERS
continued from page 6
FEATURES
Carolinians through readings such
as this.
The audience laughed at his
witty comments.
'�' Duh' means you're an idiot,
and 'uh' means you canl remem-
ber what you wanted to say was
interspersed throughout his stories.
Some of his poetry is humorous,
such as "The Dialogue of Naughty
and Nice He and his wife Susan
Chappell also read a poem about
Echo and Narcissus together.
Julie Fay, the director of the
series, began her work in 1995.
"The series gives the audience a
chance to hear the writers read
their own work, and it gives them a
111ii 1111� understanding Fay said.
"It also gives the audience a chance
to meet the writers and read their
books
The Writers Reading Series will
continue on Nov. 8, Carolyn
Chute, the author of The Beans of
Egypt, Maine will be reading her
work and signing some of her pub-
lished literature.
This writer can be contacted at
teatures@studentmedia. ecu. edu
.
'Family Circus' web parody to go
PARADISE VALLEY, Ariz. (AP)
An Internet site that parodies the
Family Circus comic strip by allow-
ing visitors to supply their own car-
toon captions, some of them
raunchy, will be taken down.
Gary Galcik, who created the
Dysfunctional Family Circus web
site in 1995, agreed to take the site-
down after talking with Family
Circus' cartoonist Bill Keane by
telephone this week.
"I'm not convinced I was on the
wrong side of the law he wrote on
his Web site, but "knmving Bil was
personally upset at the site, it
depressed me
He plans to take the site down
Oct. 8.
Keane last week threatened
legal action against Galcik, saying
some of the parody captions were
indecent-contrary to the whole-
someness and family values he tries
to portray with his comic strip.
"He said more than anything
210 E. 5hSt.
atalog
Connection
Division of UBE
758-8612 Mon-Sat 10-6 Sun 1-5
Mens
KHAKISI
20OFF
LADIES
JACKETS
25 OFF
Boxers
Buy one
Get one for
12 Price
Select
JEWELRY
up to
75 OFF
FLANNEL
SHIRTS
ISStoSlO00
POLOS
20
OFF
t '
j.1
You drank.
You danced.
Youhadse2
Free Pregnancy Tests
Call Carolina Pregnancy Center 757-0003
ESPN Gameday
Doing Monday Night Football
longer, harder & better for 15 years!
19 �t.vs
Find us in the Winn-Dixie
Shopping Center corner of
Greenville Blvd. & Arlington
Blvd. Opens at 11 a.m. �
seven days a week
355-294-0
iy Per View Events!
else, he didn't want to hurt me
Keane told The Arizona Republic
for a story in today's editions.
Keane, who has drawn the car-
toons for 40 years, was pleased by
the way the situation was being
resolved.
"It has a happy ending, as every-
thing dealing with the Family
Circus should be he said.
The Family Circus is carried by
15,000 newspapers worldwide,
reaching about 100 million readers.
Thursday, Oct. 7, 1999
features@studentmedia.ecu.edu
SOY
continued Irom page 6
interest in vegetarianism
There are several different types
of soy, and www.nasoya.com pro-
vides the best uses for each type of
tofu:
�Extra Firm�Perfect for slic-
ing, dicing and pan frying, extra firm
holds together for broiling, baking,
frying and boiling. It also provides
more protein than any other style of
tofu.
�Firm�Perfect for slicing, dicing
and pan frying, firm lias a lighter con-
sistency than extra-firm style. It pro-
vides 15 percent of the USRDA for
calcium.
�Soft�Perfect for sauces, soups
and salads, it provides 15 percent of
the USRDA for calcium.
�Silken�Great for soups,
desserts and beverages; also popular
in traditional Japanese cuisine. It's
smooth, delicate and custard-like in
texture.
�French Country�This is a
lightly-flavored tofu that's great for
scrambling, casseroles, stuffing,
sandwiches and stir fry. It has a tex-
ture similar to firm.
�5-Spice�An oriental-flavored
tofu that can be used fot snacks,
scrambling and oriental-flavored
dishes. It has a texture similar to firm
This writer can be contacted at ,
featuresSstudentmedia.ecu.edu �
NOW OPEN
��'��"�'��'�
PH5NES
AffOHPHKl.lt llllill CIH.Ul.AH
ers - $49.95
Includes Activation and 1 Month Service
Cellular Phones
$15.00 for 100 Minutes
")& US Cellular
931-0009
316-D E. 10th St. oiiiijutoiii
(Across from Kinko's) Offer ends 103199
Some restrictions apply - fireenville Start- Chlly

Qvry'i
6et pierced
eyebrow,
oarcart�l�S�
navel: �2&
We will be At any
competitor's advertised
prices!
Large selection of imported
And domestic jewelry!
Tuesday-ITiuRsday: 1-9p.m FridAy0p.m Saturday: 12-10pjti.
CALL US! 756-0600
� We specialize in tattooing and
body piercing only
� We are Greenville's only hearth
. department kuperted studio
�Wehovebeeni�b�sinessover8
yeors with 15 years experience
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
TATTOOING BY AWARD WINNING ARTISTS!
From downtown, go straight down Dickinson Avenue
Extension, located at 4685 US Hwy. 13, Greenville.
!
i
iy.uV4
FOR TICKETS & GIVEAWAYS
LISTEN TO WZMB 91.3
THE ONLY REAL "NEW MUSIC" RADIO IN GREENVILLE.
COOL LINE 252.768.5855
peasants
SUNDAYS ARE OPEN MIC NIGHTS
THUR
f
$2
BOOGIE HOG
'VOU CALL IT. WE POUR IT'
FRI
m WORKS
(THE FINEST
IN THE LAND)
SAT
EMMA GIBBS
(CD RELEASE PARTY1
SUN IS ALWAYS OPEN MIC
YOU DONT HAVE TO BE A MUSICIAN
TO PERFORM ON OPEN MIC
a
Denver Br
Mike Shannal
ond-year qua
in favor of 37-
Blister. Briste
a disappointir
led the defent
champs to an
will take a see
�r Houston Wc
�team at the NF
this week. Hou
ih 1996. They t
les who have k
Raiders this de
have a$195 m
nanced retract:
�The city will ha
million dollar ei
itSe NFL's 32nd
I Brazilian sot
is being pursue
thorities. The Vi
striker was com
homicide and fa
term. The convi
December 199�
Edmundo cause
that killed three
j "Itwasunan
to serve his sen
Marcondes, the
families of the v
Edmundo is
hose career h:
r'string of troubl
i missed his Is
ury.
"There is just
said the fatr
victims.
; Florida State
Cbach Bobby Be
contract extensk
given a raise of!
over the next fivi
whp will be 70 m
Seminoles at No
and ESPNUSA
mmmummM

mm .1,11)1 mr
Thursday, OcL 7, 1999
www.tec.ecu.edu
SPORTS
The East Carolinian
sports9studentmedia.ecu.edu
ism.
different types
isoya.com pro-
br each type of
Perfect for slic-
ying, extra firm
roiling, baking,
t also provides
y other style of
ir slicing, dicing
as a lighter con-
�m style. It pro-
he USRDA for
iental-flavored
ed for snacks,
iental-flavored
similar to firm
Cellular
SPORTSBRIEFS
Braves even series
Kevin Millwood held the Hous-
ton Astros to one hit en route to a
5-1 win in Atlanta to give the
Braves a 1-1 tie in the National
League Divisional Playoffs. The
Astros lone run came off of a Ken
Caminiti solo home run in the sec-
ond inning. Millwood retired 15
straight Astros following the
homer. Millwood struck out eight
and issued no walks.
Griese benched
Denver Broncos head coach,
Mike Shannahan benched sec-
ond-year quarterback Brian Griese
in favor of 37-year-old Bubby
Blister. Blister was benched after
a disappointing preseason. Griese
led the defending Super Bowl
champs to an 0-4 start and now
will take a seat behind Blister.
j Griffey, A-Roa offered
$250 Million
J The Seattle Mariners have re-
portedly offered shortstop Alex
iRodriguez and outfielder Ken
Griffey Jr. a combined $250 mil-
lion. Both players, who will be free
agents at the end of next season,
should sign record-breaking con-
tracts when they go on the market.
The Mariners will offer Griffey
$135 million over eight years and
.�Rodriguez $125 million over eight
ears. If Griffey signs, it will be the
Jargest contract in sports history.
Houston returns to NFL
� Houston was awarded an NFL
team at the NFL owners meetings
this week. Houston lost the Oilers
in 1996. They beat out Los Ange-
les who have lost the Rams and
Raiders this decade. Houston will
'have a $195 million publicly-fi-
nanced retractable roof stadium.
ijfhe city will have to pay a $700
million dollar entry fee to become
jjie NFL's 32nd team.

Soccer star on the run
E
I Brazilian soccer star Edmundo
is being pursued by Brazilian au-
thorities. The Vasco de Gama
striker was convicted of vehicular
homicide and faces a four-year jail
term. The conviction came after a
December 1995 incident where
Edmundo caused a car accident
that killed three people.
i "It was unanimous; now he has
to serve his sentence said Luis
Marcondes, the lawyer for the
families of the victims.
' Edmundo is a talented player
lose career has been marred by
string of troubles off the pitch,
missed his last match due to
irfury.
"There is justice in this coun-
try said the father of one of the
victims.
I
: Bowden signs deal
I Florida State Head Football
Cbach Bobby Bowden signed a
contract extension. Bowden will be
given a raise of $1.5 million a year
over the next five years. Bowden,
whp will be 70 next month, has his
Seminoles at No. 1 in both the AP
and ESPNUSA Today polls.
ining Stars
Ohe 1999 ECU football team is
off to its best start in 23 years.
The Pirates have used a balanced
offense to bolt out of the blocks to
a 5-0 start. One of ECU's shining
stars is starting fullback Jamie
Wilson. Wilson, who is a native of
Greenville, has rushed for 515
yards and four touchdowns this sea-
son.
Wilson gives Head Coach Steve
Logan a strong back on which to
carry the emphasis of the running
game.
"Jamie has been an all-around
good back this year Logan said.
"He catches the ball well, blocks
well and runs well. He doesn't
have any weaknesses
Logan feels Jamie has pro-
gressed throughout his football
career at ECU.
"Midway through his red-shirt
freshman year he decided he
wanted to be a player and has real-
ly dedicated himself to it Logan
said.
Wilson is also very happy as
well as excited about this season.
He feels the team as a whole is
doing very well.
"This is very good for the
team Wilson said. "We worked
hard this season and we are getting
everything we deserve
Coming out of Greenville's
D.H. Conley High School, Wilson
was highly recruited by rival uni-
versities such as N.C. State and
South Carolina.
"When I came on my official
visit, the coaches seem to accept
me real well and the team was real
close Wilson said. "At a couple
of other schools I visited the play-
ers didn't seem as close as they
were here
Quarterback David Garrard,
who is also having a wonderful sea-
son is happy to have a player of
Wilson's caliber in his backfield.
"He is a good back, very atten-
tive and he knows what is going on
on the field Garrard said. "He
could probably even be the back
up quanerback because he knows
so much about the offense. He is a
pretty good key back there
Although Wilson is a terror to
deal with on the Held for the
opposing team, both coaches and
teammates feel Wilson is nothing
less than a class act off of the field.
"He is a great kid off of the
field Logan said. "He is a real
good student, one of our team
leaders and there has never been a
minute that you have to wonder or
worry about what he is doing. He
has a great head on his shoulders
Pirates prepare
for Southern Miss
Football team faces tough conference test
as Golden Eagles invade Dowdy-Ficklen
Stephen Schramm
SPORTS EDITOR
The ECU football team is finally on the same page on and
off the field. For three weeks the Pirate squad occupied two very
different worlds.
Their lives on the field could not have been any better. Wins
over South Carolina, nationally ranked Miami and Army saw
the Pirates climb into the top 25 for the first time in three sea-
sons. Off the field, the team dealt with Hurricane Floyd and the
damage the storm left in its wake.
"We lost our apartment said Arnie Powell, split end. "A
couple of guys lost their apartments, like 20,25 of us. We're just
trying to make it now
Over the past two weeks, the team has been able to recover
from the hurricane and move on.
"The people have lost a lot of stuff, but they're still main-
taining their work ethic on the field said quarterback David
Garrard. "It's tough, but they're getting through this
The players who lost their homes have found new places to
live and life is beginning to return to normalcy.
"I keep telling them, 'you guys were the lucky ones said
Head Coach Steve Logan. "There are people still living in shel-
ters
With the players' personal lives finally catching up to the
success of their football lives, the Pirates now prepare for one of
the season's toughest tests, Southern Miss.
"This is one of the tough ones Garrard said. "I thought
Miami might have been one of the toughest, but this one prob-
ably means a little more to us because if s a conference game
The Golden Eagles come into Saturday's game at 2-2. Their
two losses came at the hands of Nebraska and Texas A&M.
The Golden Eagles lost to Nebraska by only six points in
Lincoln. Southern Miss notched wins over Tulane and North-
western State at home in Hattiesburg to begin the season. In
both wins Southern Miss scored over 40 points.
In last season's 41-7 loss to Southern Miss, the Pirates were
unable to contain USM's freshman running back Derrick Nix.
Nix returns this season and is averaging 97 rushing yards per
game. In addition to the Southern Miss running game, a duo of
talented receivers spread the field. All-American candidate
Sherrod Gideon and Todd Pinkston should present a challenge
to the Pirate secondary.
Southern Miss has won the past three meetings with ECU,
and two of the meetings were in Greenville.
To beat the Golden Eagles Saturday, the Pirates will need a
total effort.
"I think everybody is going to have to show up Garrard
said. "I think we're going to have to need passing game, de-
fense, running game and everybody to step up. We've got to
play hard all the way down to the last wire to win the game
The last two times the Pirates faced Southern Miss it was
Southern Miss who sat atop the conference. This season, it is
ECU who is leading C-USA.
"We just gotta come out and play our game, not make any
mistakes, turnovers said Norris McCleary. "Defense has got to
get turnovers. We've got to take care of the kicking game
This writer can be reached at sports@studentmedia.ecu.edu.
Tennis team returns
to courts after hurricane
Men, women
compete at Campbell
Susanne Milenkevich
SENIOR WRITER
ECU's men's and women's ten-
nis teams proved successful last
weekend with strong finishes de-
spite missing many practices and
two tournaments because of Hurri-
cane Floyd.
The Lady Pirates sent three play-
ers to UNC Wilmington for the
1999 UNC-W Fall Tennis Invita-
tional.
After two days of tournament
play, sophomore Andrea Terrill fin-
ished second in Flight 4 action af-
ter a loss in the finals to Coastal
Carolina's Dana Goffin, 6-1, 6-1.
"We all played well considering
we had little time to prepare for the
tournament Terrill said. "We
should be ready for the next one
though
Sophomore Maria Carolina
Torres of Montevideo, Uruguay also
finished second in her Flight after
falling to Campbell's Kerstin
Stockinger in the finals 6-2, 7-5.
ECU freshman Emily Kohl made
her debut in collegiate play and fin-
ished third in Flight 2 with a con-
solation victory over Coastal
Carolina's Wissa Benkhakifa.
"The level of play is higher
Kohl said of her first college tour-
nament. "Right off the bat I had
hard matches
Torres and Kohl teamed up in
doubles play to capture third place
in Flight 1.
The women will take to the clay
again Oct. 22-23 when they travel
to Buies Creek for the Campbell In-
vitational.
While the ladies put on a show
In Wilmington, the men traveled to
Norfolk, Va. to play at the East Coast
"We all played well
considering we had
little time to prepare
for the tournament.
We should be ready
for the next one
though
ANDREA TERRILL
SOPHOMORE
Championships hosted by Old Do-
minion University.
The Pirates began the tourna-
ment with a strong showing Friday
posting an impressive 3-1 record on
the day.
"We played well Friday, but
have lost much of our condition-
ing said ECU Head Coach Tom
Morris. "Considering the circum-
stances, I think that we did a good
job after not having practiced a
great deal over the past couple of
weeks
Sophomore Michael Huez won
three consecutive Flight C singles
matches before losing to James
Madison's Troy Stone, 6-3, 6-4.
Freshman Tobias Boren made his
Pirate debut with a win in Flight B
last Friday before losing Saturday to
Campbell's Julian Tejada, 7-6, 6-0.
Rounding out ECU's singles play,
junior Oliver Thalen advanced in
Flight B after posting a win Friday
but lost Saturday to Old Dominion's
Rodrigo Laender, 6-1, 6-3.
The Pirate pair of Huez and
Thalen won two strait matches in
consolation play before losing to
Old Dominion's duo of Cancado
and I.aca.
This writer can be reached at
smilenkevich@studentmedia.ecu.edu.
Tickets will be available for State game
Offered on first-come,
first-serve basis
Stephen Schramm
SPORTS EDITOR
Student tickets for ECU'S
home game vs. N.C. State will be
available Monday, Oct. 11
through Wednesday, Oct. 13.
Tickets will be available only at
the Central Ticket Office at
Minges Coliseum. The tickets will
be free with an ECU One Card.
Guest tickets will be available at
the regular ticket price of $30.
The game is scheduled for
Nov. 20. The highly anticipated
game will mark N.C. State's first
trip to Greenville.
The tickets will be made avail-
able over a month in advance in re-
sponse to the large demand ex-
pected for tickets to the game. An-
other reason they are available early
is to give others a chance to buy tick-
ets.
"We need time for any tickets
left after the students get a chance
to get them to go on sale to the gen-
eral public said Brenda Edwards,
ticket office manager.
So far, the game has not been
picked up by a television carrier,
though ECU has appeared on
FoxSports and ESPN2 this season.
"Nobody has picked it up yet,
but we may not know until 10 or
12 days out said Norm Reilly,
sports Information director.
Tickets to the game should go
fast as the demand for them will
be very high. N.C. State will be
the final game of the season. ECU
is ranked in both the ESPNUSA
Today and AP polls and the Pirates
remain undefeated. Should the Pi-
rates continue winning, the game
will take on added importance.
The rivalry between ECU and
N.C. State has at times been the
most heated in the state. That
should stand to make the game
extremely important.
"I think it's the most antici-
pated game of the season said
Greg Laurie, junior biology ma-
jor. "Miami was good but there's
something about us and State; we
just don't like each other
This writer can be reached at
sports@studentmedia.ecu.edu.
Swim team looks to dominate in '99
Pirate prospects good
Peter Dawyot
SENIOR WRITER
As the ECU swim team prepares
to dive into the season, many
changes and additions should
strengthen the team and possibly
bring them back to glory days of
national championships.
With some unfortunate set-
backs due to Hurricane Floyd, both
the men's and women's swim
teams will not host the Purple
Gold meet�an annual event
which was to be held Thursday,
Oct. 7. The meet Is an intra-squad
match up which is traditionally a
formal introduction to the team
before the season begins.
"Unfortunately, because of lost
training time, we had to revamp
the early season schedule said
Head Coach Rick Kobe. "We are
eliminating the yearly pentathlon
that the team doles, we're cancel-
ing the PurpleGold meet and we
will only swim two days instead of
three at the Carolina Invitational
After the Lady Pirates came off
an 8-2 season with a third place fin-
ish in the CAA Championship,
along with a mediocre 5-5 fifth
place finish for the men's team,
Kobe looks toward the development
of past players as well as the addi-
tion of the new class to improve the
squad's records.
The men are bringing in three
Junior National Qualifiers with Pat
Bonds, Casey Charles and Chris
Miller. The women's team has also
made some significant additions
with the signing of YMCA National
Finalist Leslie Baronklin, along with
a pair of Junior National Qualifiers,
Aryn Letterman and Abbey
Stallworth.
"We are extremely happy with
the athletes we are bringing in the
fall Kobe said.
This year, both teams hope to
put last year's season behind them
while looking to develop many of
their returners which should help
both teams. The men have 16 of the
simmers from last year returning,
combined with the 26 returning for
the women. This should create a
strong seasoned squad which could
bring back memories of former days
when ECU reigned at the top of the
division for swimmers.
High turnover has not been lim-
ited to just the swimmers. Two new
assistant coaches for the swimming
and diving teams were hired over
the summer. Chris Feaster was
added to the staff as assistant swim-
ming coach and Kelly McCarthy has
been added to the staff as a diving
coach.
While the cancellation of the
PurpleGold meet may leave fans
out, they will not be disappointed
for long. Kobe will be working with
the new additions along with the
entire team to better prepare for the
upcoming meet against CAA rival
James Madison. The meet will kick
off the season on Oct. 15 at 5 p.m.
in Minges Aquatic Center.
This writer can be reached at
pdawyot@studentmedia.ecu.edu.

If The East Carolinian
www.tec.ecu.edu
SPORTS
Thursday, Oct. 7, 1999
sports@studentmedia.ecu.edu
Southern Miss coach not ESPN reporter stands by story about Tennessee athletes
surprised at No. 16 ECU
HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) �
There are many people who may be
surprised at 16th-ranked East
Carolina's 5-0 start, but don't count
Southern Mississippi coach Jeff
Bower among them.
"If you look at what I said in the
preseason, when I was asked who I
thought would win this conference,
the first name out of my mouth was
East Carolina Bower said Monday
during his weekly news conference.
After a week of following con-
secutive road losses to top 25 teams,
Southern Miss (2-2,1-0 C-USA), the
preseason pick to win Conference
USA, travels Saturday to East Caro-
lina (5-0, 1-0).
"They've got talent, new life on
defense with the new coordinator
there and their quarterback is much
more consistent than he was a year
ago Bower said of the Pirates.
Southern Miss has won all three
games against the Pirates since C-
USA play began in 1996, and holds
a commanding 18-6 series lead. The
Eagles won 41-7 last year in
Hattiesburg.
The lopsided series margin, how-
ever, isn't a comfort for Bower,
whose team preceded the open date
with a 20-13 loss at fourth-ranked
Nebraska and a 23-6 loss at No. 13
Texas A&M.
When asked how the Pirates
match up with Southern Miss' last
two opponents, Bower responded,
"They're pretty darn good. East
Carolina is a team that is resilient
and finds a way to win
The Eagles took advantage of the
open date to work with younger
players.
Bower said most of the work last
week included younger players
working out Tuesday and Wednes-
day and then scrimmaging Thurs-
day.
"A lot of our emphasis was
placed on getting better at funda-
mentals, assignments, not only of-
fensively but defensively Bower
said.
"It came at a pretty good time,
the week off, it gave us an opportu-
nity to hold out some of the guys.
After four tough games from a
physical standpoint, we're in pretty
good shape. Barring injury between
now and game time, we should be
at full strength
Senior linebacker TJ. Slaugher,
who had 20 tackles against Texas
A&M, has returned to practiced af-
ter off-week surgery to repair liga-
ments in his hand. Bower said
Slaughter wouldn't have been able
Report alleges tutor
did work for athletes
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) � An e-
mall tip by a University of Tennes-
see athlete led to an ESPN investi-
gation into allegations athletic de-
partment tutors did schoolwork for
athletes, the organization says.
"Ideally, the TV report, because
it reaches so many people, piques
people's interest said ESPN.com re-
porter Tom Farrey. "Then you go
online, and dig deeper
Farrey said Friday's reinstate-
ment of four suspended players
"doesn't conflict at all with what
we reported.
"We reported that there was a
breakdown in the communication
of possible NCAA violations with
in the institution he said. "That's
an issue of institutional control
that has yet to be dealt with
Farrey said a male athlete e-
mailed him in response to his Web
query about student athletes, tell-
ing him:
"I'm tired of professors on cam-
pus thinking that because I am an
athlete I don't care about school or
1 get improper help or whatever.
This has to stop
University of Tennessee Presi-
dent J. Wade Gilley said the four
athletes were cleared by the South-
eastern Conference to play in
Saturday's game against Auburn af-
ter investigators found nothing in-
dicating any wrongdoing by the
players.
The University of Tennessee is
continuing its investigation of alle-
gations athletic department tutors
did schoolwork for athletes, a pos-
sible violation of school honor
codes and NCAA rules.
The allegations were first posted
Sunday night on ESPN's Web site,
ESPN.com, then reported on ESPN's
SportsCenter in the same hour.
Farrey called the athlete's e-mail
"a moment of conscience" and said
others who assisted him "were con-
cerned that eligibility (at Tennessee)
was more important than educa-
tion
Farrey, 35, joined ESPN.com four
years ago.
He broke his first story Investi-
gating collegiate athletic programs
as a student at the University of
Florida, for the campus newspaper,
The Alligator.
In 1992, at The Seattle Times,
Farrey wrote about a University of
Washington quarterback who took
a $50,000 loan. Washington, the
reigning national champion, was
later placed on probation.
Players return to practice as police wrap up investigation
Warrick, Coles
among suspects
Florida State wide receiver Peter
Warrick returned to practice Tues-
day while authorities tried to wrap
up their investigation into a $244
retail theft at a local shopping mall.
"There are some loose ends they
(police) are out tying up Leon
County State Attorney Willie Meggs
said Tuesday. "We have met with the
police (and) they'll get back to us
when they're done and some deci-
sion will be made
Scott Hunt, spokesman for the
Tallahassee Police Department, said
Monday that Warrick and receiver
Laveranues Coles "are going to be
witnesses or suspects
Meggs said no decision was
likely until at least Thursday. The
top-ranked Seminoles play Miami
on Saturday.
The 22-year-old Warrick is the
team's leading receiver with 36
catches for 508 yards and four
touchdowns.
"I don't like distractions coach
Bobby Bowden said Monday night.
However, he wouldn't speculate on
what action, if any, he might take
against the players.
However, the players sounded
confident Tuesday they would be
cleared of any wrongdoing.
"We'll be all right said Warrick,
who conceded he is learning about
the pressures of being one of the
nation's most recognized college
players.
"Everybody's watching he
said Tuesday. "When I'm doing
good they talk about me. When I'm
doing bad they talk about me. I'm
just trying to walk a straight line
and do what's right
While Warrick practiced Tues-
day night, Coles did not.
The 21-year-old Coles said he
and his roommate answered all po-
lice questions into their theft in-
See PLAYERS, page 11
PARTYMAKERS
OVER 2000 COSTUMES IN STOCK
MAKE-UP WIGS
COSTUMES TEETH
ACCESSORIES MASKS
PARTY GOODS
we will order
your special order!
FOR THE HOTTEST LICENSES t
DESIGNS IN COSTUMES
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
EXTENDED HOURS
www.attic-nightclub.com
I
? Uptown Greenville
? 209 E. 5th St.
1752-7303
FRIDAY 8TH
NC's Legendary Nightclub,
Voted 1 at ECU and Top 100 College Bars In
the Nation by Playboy magazine October 1997
New entrance on 5th St
Entertainment Complex
?
?
?
?
4
Kiss Army is KI7?
UJSFL
.Advance
Hell's Bells is
Tickets r
ZOSO is
SATURDAY 9TH
?
?
?
?
?
?
pzcrraiH
Mmiriiirii ?
Yt
I Advance Ticlets
TUESDAY 12TH
?
t
COMING
Maynard Ferguson
? and his Big Bop
? Noveau Jazz Band
Early Show Doors 7 pm
Friday 22: The Connells
Saturday 23: Jimmie's Chicken Shack
Thursday 28: Melvin Seals and Merl Saunders
Saturday 30: Derek Trucks Band
www.livewireonlme.com
Mark A.Ward
ATTORNEY AT LAW
� DWI, Traffic, and Felony Defense
� NC Bar Certified Specialist in State
Criminal Law
� 24 hour message service
www.GreenvilleNCLawyer.com
752-7529
GAME DAY
SALE
Limited Quantities � In Stock ONLY � No Special Orders
Tailgate Grill
Includes Charcoal & Starter
Overton's Price 9
SALE $4
ECU Purple
Performer Jacket
Regular '49.99
SALE 39.M
9921
Large Selection
of Shoes
Marked
20-60 Off
Overton's Reg. Price
9908
ECU PumlaOold
Cjajjjo Pullover
Regular '49.99
SALE 34.M
Selected Stock
of Backpacks
Includes Nike, JanSport &
Sunshine Mountain
75 off
Overton's Reg. Price
Entire Stock Of
Qpf Clubs
ftJalfl
20 Off
Marked Price
Select Colors
Russell Sweats
30 Off
Green, Cardinal, Purple, White
Entire Stock Of
Michael Jordan
Basketball Shoes
30 Off
Overton's Reg. Price
Clearance
Raeauathall Racquets
50-70 Off
Overton's Reg. Price
Select QrouP
Of Skiff &
Waheppardt
30-50 off
Overton's Reg. Price

��:��'���� ���:� . � �� J3SVECU Stadium Cushions
�6


ECU
Schedule
T-Shlrt
�15
fT"� � �'ECU Stadium
TSeats �le
fECUvs NCSU TShirt �15
ECU Sport Balls
��.�Mil
ECU AthlttlcPtpt. T-thlrt
�13.
l Evans St.
p'i
if
SI-$
-87Sr
Si of 7
� Phone 252-355-5783
� Open 9am - 9pm
Monday Thru Saturday
� 111 Red Banks Rd.
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Open 9am - 9pm � Monday Thru Saturday
DON'
YOUH
1
s
i
A

A
T
0

Oct 7, 1999
nedia.ecu.edu
iletes
science" and said
I him "were con-
Ity (at Tennessee)
int than educa-
d ESPN.com four
rst story investi-
thletic programs
le University of
rtpus newspaper,
e Seattle Times,
t a University of
jrback who took
Washington, the
champion, was
ibation.
;ation
watching he
hen I'm doing
it me. When I'm
about me. I'm
: a straight line
t
practiced Tues-
id not.
1 Coles said he
inswered all po-
their theft in-
t, page n
iY
Irders
?tock
ifiki Sport & ntain f Price

kOJ rdan (hoes r rice

PUP A Edft off Price


ialli M �

4 pwr.
Li-Shirt

5-5783 9pm Saturday ksRd. 1.27834 rdoy
DON'T FORGET
YOUR COUPON!
Harris Teeter
Your Neiqhborhiood Food Market
www.harristeeter.com
Th Perth tfhat rttorWAMt
Thompson
or Red
Crimson
Seedless
Grapes
Thursday, Oct. 7, 1999
www.tec.ecu.edu
SPORTS
The East Carolinian
sportsOstudentmedia.ecu.edu
Collins to start with Graham injured
Former Panther
to start for NY
Kent Graham is going to miss
the New York Giants' game against
the Arizona Cardinals on Sunday
because of a concussion, and Kerry
Collins will start at quarterback.
Graham, who started the first
four games, was injured in last
Sunday's 16-15 victory over the
Philadelphia Eagles.
He threw three interceptions
against Philadelphia, one returned
for a touchdown, and his status as
the starter was in question. Giants
coach Jim Fassel said he would
evaluate Graham's performance and
would announce his starter Wednes-
day. The injury made the decision
for him.
Graham was examined Monday
by neurologist Peter Tsairis of the
Hospital for Special Surgery in New
York City.
"All Giants are given neurologi-
cal evaluations in the preseason and
this information is used to deter-
mine any change in their neurologi-
cal status Dr. Russell Warren, the
team's orthopedic surgeon said. "A
battery of tests on Kent on Monday
showed some significant alteration.
At this point he is still symptom-
atic and will be evaluated on an
ongoing basis. My recommenda-
tions to the Giants is that Kent not
play this week
Collins, a free agent who signed
From page 10
vestigation of a tan hat and four
shirts with a total estimated value
of $244. The merchandise was ap-
parently sold Sept. 29 to the play-
ers for far less money by a clerk be-
ing investigated by police and store
security.
"It's not like we grabbed clothes
and ran out Coles said. "It's not
for nearly $17 million in the
offseason despite a troubled past,
was 6-of-12 for 86 yards and led the
Giants on the game-winning field
goal drive after replacing Graham
In the third quarter Sunday. How-
ever, the drive included a fumble by
Collins.
"Kerry will start. After listening
to the doctors, obviously the mpost
improtant thing is not to put Kent
at greater risk Fassel said. "The
doctors told me because of the con-
cussion Kent suffered Sunday, he
will be more susceptible to concus-
sions this week. If Kent were to sus-
tain another concussion, we would
be looking at a longer period of in-
activity
The Giants offense has struggled
since the start of the season, al-
though Graham has not been solely
to blame.
Before the injury, Graham threw
three horrible interceptions on plays
he forced passes into coverage.
Fassel said it was almost as if
Graham (15-of-29 for 171 yards)
predetermined where he was going
to throw the ball and didn't bother
making any reads on the plays. Two
Eagles literally battled for the ball
on the third pick.
"After that last one, he forced it
right into the teeth of the defense, I
said I have to take him out of the
ballgame Fassel said.
Since becoming the Giants
coach, Fassel has changed quarter-
backs in each of his first two sea-
sons. Danny Kanell took over for an
injured Dave Brown (pectoral) In
1997 and led the Giants to the NFC
East title, posting a 7-2-1 record as
a starter.
New York won five of six games
at the end of last season after Gra-
ham replaced Kanell as the starter.
"There Is no question In my
mind that I am aware when I made
the quarterback switch the team has
taken off Fassel said You weigh
all those factors
Collins, the fifth overall pick in
the 1995 draft, led New York on an
11 -play, 67-yard march that resulted
in Brad Daluiso's game-winning 23-
yard field goal with 7:43 to play.
The question about Collins is: Is
he ready?
This is his first year in Fassel's
offense and he hasn't gotten many
reps since training camp ended. He
also struggled mightily last season
in Carolina and New Orleans in a
season marred by a drunken driv-
ing arrest in North Carolina.
Fassel isn't sure whether Collins
is ready, although he said he has
made a lot of progress.
"If I am going to make any
moves I want to make sure that guy
is ready to play and to improve the
play Fassel said. "I don't want to
go. backwards. I want immediate
better play from the position
"It's not an easy situation
Collins said. "I think we both real-
ize things like yesterday happen and
it doesn't necessarily mean that per-
manent change is going to come
like that at all. They wanted to ques-
tion us about some things. We went
and answered some questions and
that's it
Coles and Warrick were each ar-
rested in 1998 in separate incidents.
Coles was charged with simple
battery, a misdemeanor, in a domes-
tic incident when he allegedly
struck his stepmother outside her
home. He was suspended for last
year's opener against Texas A&M
and later served 150 hours of com-
munity service. He also was sus-
pended for this year's opener for
academic reasons.
Warrick was charged with disor-
derly conduct and resisting arrest,
both misdemeanors, for an alterca-
tion in the parking lot of a Tampa
fast-food restaurant. The charges
were eventually dropped.
School Spirit.
On Sale Now.
Student Stores pr
Ronald E. Dowdy
Where Your Dollars Support Scholars!
21
Monday - Friday:
7:30 am - 7:00 pm
Saturday: 9:00 am - 3:00 pm
Wright Building � 328-6731
www.studcntstorcs.ccu.edu

It The East Carolinian
www.tec.ecu.edu
4 SEATS LEFT
COMICS
IY IASON LATOUft -frftAIN VOMIT
Thursday, Oct. 7, 1999
comicsttstudentmedia.ecu.edu
BY STEWART SINEATH
4 SEATS LEFT
BY TASON LATOUR
APPLlf WiTHiN JT THE
EAST CAROLiNiAN OFFICES
OR CALL 3286-366 FOR INFO.
PLEASE HAVE SAMPLES REVIV
'
ECU VS. JVC STATE
STUDENT TICKET PICK UP

WHO: ECU STUDENTS (with a One Card)
WHAT: ECU vs. NC STATE FOOTBALL GAME
STUDENTTICKETPICKUP
WHERE: WILLIAMS ARENA AT MINGES COLISEUM
TICKET OFFICE
in
WHEN: BEGINNING OCTOBER 11th THRU OCTOBER 13th, 7:30AM-4:00PM
FOR AS LONG AS TICKETS LAST
��
ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE: 328-4500
ECU students may bring their One Card to the Athletic Ticket Office at Minges Coliseum to pick up one ticket for the
ECU vs. NC State game on November 20,1999. ECU students have the option to purchase one additional guest
ticket at the regular ticket price ($30.00). Tickets are available dti a first dome, first serve basis. Group tickets
may be picked up with the proper student identification cards. Special preference will not be given to groups.
Thursday, i
www.tec.e
2 BEDROOM
campus and (
sublease. Cat
WALK TO E
$295month
Avery Street
. near campus.
RINGGI
NowTa
1 bedroc
Efficien
CALI
Sec
with present
expires 1211,
fj
I
I
-j -WESLEY COI
I rooms, t bath,
i watersewer, wa
T'dry facilities. �
-jbus services.
� I COMPLETEt-V RE
T ! - All Propertie
maintain
i
1
FEMALE RO
share brand n
ASAP. Easts
info, please ci
ROOMMATE
room plus 1
floor flood p
from ECU.
pmnight. V
8699.
SUBLEASE
3ba. town ho
$260mo. nee
Female prefer
439-1488.
1990 FORD 1
brakes, New ti
email mortol
0256.
'95 TOYOTA I
sp $5900. Gc
lie 758-7729.
IBM APTIVJ
32max cd. lot
warranty. He
497-C Printer
to62�ibm.net
1990 MAZDA
tained. ac. am
great car for
412-5366 ask 1
AAAI CAN
SpringBreak S
hotel, meals, c
6 small busin
outstanding el
el.com 1-800-1
ONKYO HOM
Surround So
speakers, amp
dual cassette
chased last yes
$1200 asking
year warranty
363-0519.
2 NICE fold
A-king 100
o. Call 752-
and iirdly use
EXTREME P01
tary Supplemer
crease Stamina
duce Sugar Cr;
tal alertness. I
30 capsules oi
7119.
AAAI SPRING
hamas Party Cr
eludes most
beaches, nightl
tona. South B
springbreaktra'
6386
FOR SALE: '97
power everythii
er spoiler. 401
252-246-0757. t
DAPPI

Dct. 7, 1999
iedia.ecu.edu
INEATH
3W2M
HMftAtfcs
i
O
rviv
Thursday, Oct. 7, 1999
www.tec.ecu.edu
; 2 BEDROOM 1 bath duplex close to
campus and downtown. Available for
sublease. Call 830-6988.
: WALK TO ECU - 1 bedroom apt.
; $295month. available now. 125
J Avery Street or 705 East First Street,
i near campus. 758-6596.
CLASSIFIEDS
RINGGOLD TOWERS
Now Taking Leases for
1 bedroom, 2 bedroom &
Efficiency Apartments.
CALL 752-2865
Security Dec
D:p,v "
eposit
wilhertMntftlon of ttlM coupon, �N�r
I �pl��1211� not valid with any othar I
coupon �
-WESLEY COMMON SOUTH: 1 or t bed
I rooms, 1 bath, range, refrigerator, freei
iwater��wer, washerdryer hookups, laun-j
. 'dry facilities. 5 block from campus, ECU;
bus services,
� 1 i
' I COMPLETELY RENOVATED UNITS AVAILABLE j
I - All Properties have 24 hr. emergency i
maintenance- Call 758-1921
12s M
FOR SALE
1990 FORD Taurus, New ac. New
brakes. New tires. Best offer takes it.
email morto62�ibm.net or 931-
0255.
'96 TOYOTA Corolla. Tan 4-Door, 5-
sp $5900. Good condition. Call Ju-
lie 758-7729.
IBM APTIVA 400 mhz. 8gig.
32max cd, lots of software, 3 year
warranty, Hewlett Packard Inkjet
497-C Printer $1150 email: mor-
to629ibm.net or 931-0255.
1990 MAZDA PROTEGE well main-
tained, ac. amfm cassette. 5 speed,
great car for anyone! $2500 neg.
412-5366 ask for Jenn.
AAA! CANCUN 8 Jamaica
SpringBreak Specialsl 7 nights, air,
hotel, meals, drinks from $3991 1 of
6 small businesses recognized for
outstanding ethics! springbreaktrav-
el.com 1-800-678-6386
ONKYO HOME Stereo System with
Surround Sound. Includes five
speakers, amp, six disk CD changer,
dual cassette deck, and tuner. Pur-
chased last year, mint condition. Paid
$1200 asking $700. Includes five
year warranty from Circuit City. Call
353-0519.
2 NICE fold out couches for sale.
Asking 100 dollars each or best
o. Call 752-9038. Great condition
and tiardly used.
EXTREME POWER Plus Herbal Die-
tary Supplement. Control Hunger, In-
crease Stamina. Add Endurance. Re-
duce Sugar Cravings. Increase men-
tal alertness. Increase energy level
30 capsules only $13.00 call 758-
7119.
AAAI SPRING Break Specials! Ba-
hamas Party Cruise 5 days $279! In-
cludes most meals! Awesome
beaches, nightlife! Panama City, Day-
tona, South Beach. Florida $129!
springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-
6386
FOR SALE: '97 Honda Prelude V-tec
power everything, sunroof, CD play-
er spoiler. 40K miles. Call Carrie
252-246-0757. Leave message.
DAPPER DANS
Retro Clothes
Vintage and Silver
Jewelry
and more cool stuff
417 Evans Street
Downtown
752-I750
'TfAWOWKN IS COMING
1997 SATURN 38k CDplayer Au-
tomatic well maintained service
regularly 11.564 great deall Monthly
payments $250 compared to dealers
price $15,600 767-1569.
HELP WANTED
ROOMMATE WANTED
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to
share brand new 2-bdrm. apartment
A.S.A.P. Eastgate Village. For more
info, please call 561-8464.
ROOMMATE WANTED $225 own
room plus 12 utilities, safe second
floor flood proof. 5 minutes walk
from ECU. Call 752-4391 11-12
pmnight. Voicemail (917) 886-
8599.
SUBLEASE AVAILABLE in 4bd.
3ba. townhouse at Player's Club.
$260mo. negotiable 12 utilities.
Female preferred. Contact Amanda
439-1488.
FREE TRIPS and Cashll Spring
Break 2000. StudentCity.com is
looking for Highly Motivated Stud-
ents to promote Spring Break 20001
Organize a small group and travel
FREE! Top campus reps can earn
Free Trips and over $10,000!
Choose Cancun. Jamaica or Nassau!
Book Trips on-line log in and win
Free Stuff. Sign Up now on line
www.studentcity.com or 1-800-293-
1443.
FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES and
student groups: Earn $1000-2000
with easy CIS Fund Raiser event. No
sales required. Fund Raiser days are
filling up. so call today. Contact Ron
9 1-888-522-4350.
SPRING BREAK reps needed to
promote campus trips. Earntravel
free! No cost. We train you. You work
on your own time. 1-800-367-1262
or www.springbreakdirect.com
CHILDCARE M-F, 2-5 pm. 5$hr.
for additional info call Janet or Steve
Porter 756-8523.
YEAR 2000 internship "Don't
gat a summer job run a sum-
mar business" www.tuition-
paintara.com amail: tui-
paintabellaouth.nat 353-4831.
DANCERS EXOTIC Legal lap danc-
ing $1000-$1500week. First in the
state. Show up ready 8pm. Sid's
Showgirls. Goldsboro
EARN $50.00 to S 100.00 per hour
modeling and dancing for local adult
entertainment agency. No experi-
ence required. Flexible work hours.
Discretion and confidentiality as-
sured. 830-0494.
IS TO 25 hours per week light main-
tenance and general yard work $8
per hour. Call 830-2839. hours flexi-
ble-equal opportunity.
FRATERNITIES SORORITIES and
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
9 1-888-522-4350.
LOSERS WANTED! Need or want
to lose weight? Hottest guaranteed
diet in USAI Call 1-888-870-5032.
ACT NOW! GET THE BEST
SPRING BREAK PRICESI SOUTH
PADRE. CANCUN, JAMAICA. BA-
HAMAS. ACAPULCO, FLORIDA &
MARDIGRAS. REPS NEEDED.
TRAVEL FREE, EARN $$$. GROUP
DISCOUNTS FOR 6-1- 800-838-
8203 WWW.LEISURE-
TOURS.COM
SSMANAGE a business on your
campus$$ Versity.com, an Internet
note-taking company is looking for
an entrepreneurial student to run
business on your campus. Manage
students, make tons of money, excel-
lent opportunity! Apply on-line at
www.versity.com contact jobsSvers-
ity.com or call 734-483-1600 ext.
888
HARD WORKING, DEPENDABLE
STUDENTS WANTED MATTRESS
PLUS IS NOW HIRING DELIVERY
PERSONNEL. APPLY IN PERSON
606 E. ARLINGTON BLVD NEXT
DOOR TO CUBBIES. NO CALLS
PLEASEI
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!
800328-1509 www.classtravel-
intl.com
WORK AT Home. People needed to
help raise funds for Fire Depart-
ments and Rescue Squads. Make
up to $10 per hour plus bonuses.
Must have personal computer. For
info, call 1-800-253-2638.
LOOKING FOR a female student for
cleaning and manhandling. Pay va-
ries for experience. Must have a
French maid's outfit. Call 752-9038.
Must be cute.
BROWSE ICPT.COM Win a Free
trip for Springbreak 2000. All desti-
nations offered. Trip participants.
Student Orgs & Campus Sales Reps
wanted. Fabulous parties, hotels &
prices. For reservations or rep regis-
tration Call Inter-Campus Programs
800-327-6013.
SKYDIUE!
eUlUMSKYSPflTS
(tllMM-2224
GREEK PERSONALS
CONGRATULATIONS TO the new
XI Pledge class officers: President-
Ashley Misenheimer. Vice President-
Bobbie Norris, Treasurer- Lucia Gam-
bino. Recording Secretary- Megan
Woolheater. Corresponding Secre-
tary- Erin Mitchell, Historian- Lindsay
Dishman. Sister Liason- Alyson Mar-
guerat; Love your Gamma Sigma Sig-
ma Sisters.
PHI KAPPA Tau we had a great
time last Thursday night. Love Alpha
Delta Pi.
DR. SCHNEIDER, thenks for every-
thing you have done for us! Love the
sisters of Alpha Delta Pi.
SIG PI Around the World in a few
hours. It was great traveling with
you guys. Let's do it again soon
Love Pi Delta.
ANY FLOOD victims needing help
cleaning out your apartment please
call 762-5575 or 439-2284. The sis-
ters of Epsilon Sigma Alpha would
like to help.
DELTA CHI thanks for helping us
survive Floyd, you guys are the best.
Love the sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi.
CONGRATULATIONS TO all ZZ
new members of the Pi pledge class
of Pi Delta. We love you. Love the
sisters.
THE XI pledge class of Gamma Sig-
ma Sigma would like to say thanks
to Karen and Kirsten for inviting us
over for the lock-in and to the sisters
who helped with the induction and
to all the bigs, we can't wait to find
out who you are.
SIGMA PI thanks for being such
gentlemen at Saturdays social, we
had a great time. Love Alpha Delta
PL
ALPHA DELTA Pi would like to
thank Lambda Chi Alpha for pref
night, as always we had a blast!
ALPHA DELTA Pi would like to con-
gratulate it's new members. Neeley
Cranford, Pam Cuthrell. Terri Doolit-
tle. Kimberly Felts. Stephanie Gross,
Katie Jennette, Heather Kearney.
Christy Lee, Missy Lund, Amanda
Pollard. Liz Portman, Elisabeth San-
ders. Summey Savage. Angie Shack-
leford. Sarah Wade. Meryl Wahl, Liz
Weeks and Lauren West. We love
you guys!
HELP WANTED
OTHER
ANYONE WITH Flood or recovery
pictures is asked to bring them to Dr.
Harold Stone of the Planning Depart-
ment in the Rawl Annex. The pic-
tures will be used for a study of the
flooding and recovery effort.328-
1271.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AQUA FITNESS for faculty and
staff. Come join the wave of the fu-
ture and let the dynamics of the wa-
ter combine cardio and strength into
one workout. Take the plunge with
other faculty and staff for a great
workout, the session runs Oct.11-
Dec.17 MonThurs. at 5:30 pm-
6:30pm. Register now! For more in-
formation call 328-6387.
UNIVERSITY STUDENT Marshals:
students interested in serving as a
University Marshal for the 1999 Fall
Commencement may obtain an ap-
plication from Room A-16 Minges.
For more information call 328-4661.
ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING:
Tuesday at 3:30. the Center for
Counseling and Student Develop-
ment is offering the following work-
shop. If you are interested in this pro-
gram, contact the center at 328-
6661.
SOCCER PREVIEW Registration.
Anyone interested in playing intra-
mural soccer must attend the regis-
tration meeting on Monday Oct. 11,
5pm in MSC 244. Men's and Wom-
en's League's available . For more in-
formation please call 328-6387.
EXERCISE WISELY for Faculty and
Staff. This is an enormously popular
noon aerobic adventure for faculty
and staff. It is a 40 min. class featur-
ing a variety of class formats, so
come join the fun and fitness! The
session runs Oct. 11-Dec. 17 Mon.
Wed. and Fri. from 12:10pm-
12:50pm. Register now! For more in-
formation please contact 328-6387
BECOMING A Successful Student:
The Center for Counseling and Stud-
ent Development is offering the fol-
lowing workshop on Tuesday Octob-
er 12, 11:00. If you are interested
please contact the Center at 328-
6661.
UFEGUARD TRAINING! Become
American red Cross Lifeguard certi-
fied through this program. CPR is in-
cluded with this course. Class meets
6 pm-9pm on Tues, Thurs and Sat.
and the cost is $110mem-
$ 130nonmem. Registration Dead-
line is Oct.22. for more information
please call 328-6387.
COPING WITH Grief and Loss:
Monday October 11 at 3:30. The
Center for Counseling and Student
Development is offering the follow-
ing workshop. If you are interested in
this workshop please contact the
Center at 328-6661.
WHEELCHAIR DANCE Troupe
practice will be held Sunday. Oct. 10
at 3pm-5pm. For more information
please call 328-6387.
WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL prac-
tice will be held Sunday, Oct. 9 at
11 am-12:30pm at the Student Re-
creation Center. Anyone interested in
playing is welcome. For more infor-
mation please call 328-6387.
DAY HIKE at Raven Rock State Park.
Expect easy to moderate hiking on
this beautiful local day trip. Join us
for a day of exploration on Oct.24.
The cost is $15mem$20non-
mem. Registration deadline is Oct. 13
5pm. for more information please
call 328-6387.
TEST PREPARATION: The Center
for Counseling and Student Develop-
ment is now offering the following
workshop on Monday. October 11 at
3:30. Please contact the Center if
you are interested at 328-6661.
LAYOUT DESIGNER
POSITION
� MINIMUM GPA 2.0
� 7 HRS. PER WEEK
� MUST BE HIGHLY MOTIVATED
S, RESPONSIBLE
� EXPERIENCE IN QUARKXPRESS
& PHOTOSHOP
APPLY AT THE EAST CAROLINIAN
NEED A JOB?
, .� � :�� �� . . � .
YOU'RE LOOKING IN THE RIGHT PLACE!
THE EAST CAROLINIAN CLASSIFIEDS
HELP WANTED
The East Carolinian M
adsOstudentmedia.ecu.edu
PERSONALS
ARE YOU A
STUDENT HDUD
VICTIM WHO HAS
ALREADY APPLIED
TO FEMA DECAUSE
YOU HAD TO
VACATE YOUR
APARTMENTP
If so, please call University
Housing Services at ECU-HOME
(328-4663). We will be happy to
give this information to the
FEMA office so that they can
expedite assisting you with your
housing needs. FEMA and the
State of North Carolina is current-
ly working to develop a mobile
home park to assist you with
your needs.
If you are a displaced
student who has not yet
applied to FEMA, please
call 1-800-462-9029.
Advertise in
The East
Carolinian
classifieds
OPEN LINE AD RATE$4.00
for 25 or fewer words
additional words 5$ each
STUDENT LINE AD RATE$2.00
for 25 or fewer words
additional words 5$ each
Must present a valid ECU I.D. to qualify. The East Carolinian
reserves the right to refuse fhis rate for any ad deemed to be
non-student or business related.
CLASSIFIED AD EXTRAS RATE . . .$1.00
add to above line rate for either BOLD or
ALL CAPS type.
.All classified ads placed by individuals or campus
groups must be prepaid. Classified ads placed by a
business must be prepaid unless credit has been
established. Cancelled ads can be removed from the
paper if notification is made before the deadline, but
no cash refunds are given. No proofs or tearsheets
are available. The Personals section of the classi-
fieds is intended for non-commercial communication
placed by individuals or campus groups. Business
ads will not be placed in this section.
All Personals are subject to editing for indecent or
inflammatory language as determined by the edi-
tors.
CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE
4 p.m. FRIDAY
for the following TUESDAY'S issue
4 p.m. MONDAY
for the following THURSDAY'S issue

RICCAN MR
SHOE REPAIR 5�
5J93-A East 10" St.
Greenville, NC 27858
758-0204
Shoe Repair fit Its Very Best
M�MB
913 fM
ECU vs.
Southern Miss
Saturday
Coverage begins at 3 p.m.
Kiclcoff at 330 p.m.
Turn Us On!
Searching foe
Simplicity?
Then, look no further!
Local Telephone Service
& No Security Oeposit!
Unlimited Internet Access
Only fQ5 a mth!
COMMUNICATIONS
incorporated
a subsidiary of Cape Lookout Internet Service
439-0769
See store for details. Certain restrictions apply.
Peter A. Jordan
Paranormal Expert & Investigator

Mon Oct. 11, 1999 8:00 p.m. Hendrix Theatre
ECU Students may pick up two free tickets
from the Central Ticket Office when valid ECU
ID is presented. All other tickets - $3.00.
Individuals requiring accomodations under The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) should notify the university at least two weeks
prior to the date of the event. Write the Department for Disability Support Services, A-117, Brewster Building, or call 252-328-4802.

�
Aits & Entertainment Magazine of The East Carolinian
ThiscfyOadbCTZ899
1
��
IZt REALLY MATTER?
SEE PAGE 3
Where can you shake the most booty for your buck?
(So whois
"Pcebud?r We're
not. Idling
fiandcras gives
all things nasty
Uic lorcL
Tliercs only one g
plaoe to
meet chicks
like these
Ilic Dixie Chicks
make hciiic; bad
sound liia
Video Review Movie Review Anime CD Review
fountflinhead � 2nd Floor Student PublicaUons Building Greenville, NC 27858 � Phone 328366 Fax 3286558 � Advertising 328-2000wr.fountainhead.ecu.edu

CD Review
THE DIXIE CHICKS
Ryan Kennemur
Dixie Hick
They're back! The Dixie Chicks,
those plucky little blonde country
maestros that took the country by
storm a year and a half ago with their
major labd debut Wide Optn Spaces,
are here to serve up a second helping
of what they do best: looking pretty.
To the naked eye, that is what
these girls are all about, what with
their MTV Music Awards appearance,
wearing all the trendy clothes and
sporting the Courtney Love-ish black
streaks through their blonde hair. Hut
the whole glamour thing is just a cha-
rade. These girls arc the finest and
most pure thing to hit the country
music airwaves since, well, anybody
but Shania.
These gals are doing something
that not many country stars arc doing
these days, namely playing their own
instruments. These girls play banjo,
guitar, fiddle, dobro and lap steel gui-
tar. That, to me, is reason enough to
buy the new album as well as their
previous four.
Hut instead, an even better reason
to buy the new album Fly is because it
is so darn great. It sports a wide vari-
ety of styles, including soft ballads,
angry-chick-getting-even ditties, and
even gospel-bluegrass. I for one am
proud to have such a self-serving
PLAY LIKE GIRLS
band making it big. For these girls,
music is the main thing, the only
thing. It serves as a bridge between
generations and genres.
Most of the songs are standouts,
but the best song on the disk is
"Ready to Run which is the Chicks'
current radio single. You can tell that
the band doesn't care about what
Nashville audiences are used to by the
opening intro a la fiddle and tin whis-
tle. And though it sounds quite Irish,
it's one of the reasons that the Chicks'
popularity has been stable since Wide
Open Spaces began falling from the
top 10. This is the song that was fea-
tured in last summer's hit movie
Runaway llriile.
But to bank this disc's success on
just one song is irrational, especially
when the material is as good as this.
The only thing that keeps it from
being a revelation in country music is
the inclusion of the song "Goodbye
Earl which is about getting back at a
man who didn't like their cooking by
killing him. Another wasted track is
"Hole in My Head which is just lead
singer Natalie Maines shouting
need a boy like you like a hole in my
head
So obviously, don't look for these
chicks to turn into full-blown hens
anytime soon. But then again, their
carefree innocence is what makes
them so darn attractive. Well, that and
their Outfits.
This writer can be contacted at
rkennemur(3studentmed ia.ecu.edu
mMmem
Holly Harris Edhor-inOiief
Melissa Massey Managing Editor
Mkoth Smith Editor
Caleb Rose Assistant Editor
Su-�h.ink'WhittMkD
i,iY�i;jlUrayUY0ti1
Lit! Rcsjk-ss AdVertrjinr; Manager
I hnii-l E Cm Web Media Director
Serving ihe (CU Lommwiiiy tmtt WA it (� Ciioknun puMisnei
ll.nOO copei every Fueiday rod Thutwiey RODS ai rtt ihe
FiHMlMnd, out new am and enreiiswimeni wauame. m pitti
Until every Wednesday I hi tesd ediional in each edmuii of itit M
riinlmian n ihe op��cfi at ihe Idiioriel Board (he E�t Carolinian
wtir nnies toilers m ihe ednw. (mimd to ?M writs which may he
(Htned iv decency m n�wty 'he ts�i Caiohmju imnret ihe nqhi 10
erjn m tepeci Mien lor puMwiign Ml letien MM be MjWl Um
ihwH be addte�ed lo Opinion eiw .Ihe tail Carolinian. SUM
Ptihtaaiiont BuMnq au. brtem. 7ffl�tM'lh:i ti-imtotmiii.Ni.
'99 SRAPAS SEASON KICKS OFF
Flutist Zukerman and
Sejong ensemble will
perform Friday
D. Miccah Smith
Fouiiiiiiiilirtid Editor
Flutist Eugenia
Zukerman, with
the International ,
Sejong Soloists,
will perform a
concert featuring
several Bach con-
certos Friday
night in Wright
Auditorium.
Zukerman's
musical career
spans over 15
years and four
continents, Earn-
ing her critical
acclaim and solo
I
spots with the;
Utah Symphony,
the Lake Forest
Symphony and the North West
Chamber Orchestra. She is also a sue
cessful recording artist with various
labels. �
The flutist is also an accomplished
author of nonfict ion, having been
published by The New York Times,
Vogue and Esquire. Three of her
screenplays have been bought by 20th
Century Fox, MGM and Universal
Pictures.
The newly established International
Sejong Soloists have already given over
70 concerts in the States and in the Far
East since 1995.
The ensemble has recorded three
albums on the Samsung label, and
have played at New York's
The International Sejong Soloists are all graduates of Juilliard University.
Her versatilityartistic phrasing,
brilliant agility and graceful stage
presence according to an ECU press
release, make her a top world artist.
Metropolitan Museum of Art and the
Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C.
Members are all graduates of the
See SRAPAS continued on page 3
1 � eastthe l � � Carolinian And Student Media fllyour window 14 to the world
1 3 fill � f :Maround you!

Size, continued from page t
SIZE DOES MATTER
Where can you shake the
most booty for your buck?
Ryan Kennemur
Senior Writer
As "the man you can probably
guess that I have quite a bit of respon-
sibility. When someone gives you a
label, or "moniker" such as that, then
it is your right and duty to do any-
thing and everything to uphold it.
So when my editor at The
Fotmhiinhaul came to me and said,
"Ryan, I need you to do something
different this week. Don't get me
wrong. I love your CD reviews and
your jaded little opinion columns, but
I need you to actually do some work
this time I started to protest.
Then she came back withRyan, if
you don't do an article about dance
floors, then your status as'the man'
will promptly be relinquished
So what would you have done,
Bubba? Before I knew it, I was going
downtown and asking club managers
if I could measure their dance floors.
Apparently, some people have had
difficulties deciding which club down-
town has the most room that caters to
booty shakin. And as a bonus to you
good readers, I decided that this arti-
cle would be a good place to let you
know about the best drink specials
downtown. So without further ado
The club with the most dance
space is the Attic! It boasts two giant
dance floors (21 'X45' and 25'X31')
and the most notable entertainment
to come to the area, headlining bands
such as Better than Ezra, 2 Skinnee J's
and most recently, the Long Beach
Dub All Stars, formerly known as
Sublime.
Their most popular drink special
is the1.50 hi-ball on Wednesday
evening, which happens to be their
Comedy Zone night.
"Buying out the Firehouse was a
really great thing because now we're
getting more and more people coming
off of Fifth Street, said Dan Heath,
assistant manager of the Attic "Also, it
gives us twice the dance space
Second Place goes to Pantana
Bob's, which features two dance areas
that together are about the size of The
Attic and a different mood altogether.
It's also home to one of the more pop-
ular drink specials.
"Every Friday night they have draft
beer for a quarter said Maura
Jackson, sophomore. "I like going
there because it's very relaxed and
they have a great DJ
Third Place is a tie between the
Cellar and the Sports Pad. They both
have fairly large dance floors, and the
Sports Pad has recently remodeled
and moved the pool tables from the
center to another room, giving it the
look of an entirely different club.
It is going to be renamed Five
Points because patrons can now
choose from five distinctly themed
rooms for dancing, playing pool,
singing karaoke and watching sports
TV.
The best drink special at The
Cellar is Thursday night penny draft,
and the Sports Pad offers "Group
Therapy which is your choice of four
shots and a pitcher of draft for $8.
"I like the Sports Pad a lot more
since they remodeled itsaid Vance
Daniels, juniorThey've got a pretty
big dance floor now and it's right in
front of the bar, so you don't have far
to walk
Now that that's out of the way, let's
talk more about drink specials,
because I know some of you out
there are quite fond of the occasional
sip.
Hooray Harry's caters to an older
crowd. This is a straight up bar,
plain and simple. Wednesday night is
50 cent night.
Cheap Shot O'Malley's has all
domestics and h i � balls for only a buck
on Thursday nights, so make sure you
pop in for a visit to get your fix.
Peasant's Cafe has a relaxed atmos-
phere that is the perfect wingman for
their Tuesday night stapleMug
Night Bring a mug with a handle but
without a spout and the bartender will
fill it to the rim for a dollar. Perfect for
those Wednesday morning exam
nights.
Wrong-Way Corrigan's has $1.50
domestics and hi -balls on Sundays.
College is all about being well-
informed. Now you can rest easy,
knowing that the Founttunhead is
doing you downtown homework. If
you don't believe it, takea tape mea-
sure with you this weekend.
This writer can be contacted at
rkennemur@studentmedia.ecu.edu
CD Review
FOUNTAINS OF WAYNE
Ryan Kennemur
Senior Writer
'
I � :
With so much junk on the radio
waves these days, it's a wonder anyone
would want to make an album and
file it under "Pop 1 can only think of
a handful of groups that break
through the mold and come up with
BOUNCE BACK
release, entitled Utopia Parkway. Well,
it's out now and no one seems to be
complaining
Utopia Parkway is among the best
pop albums I have heard. Fans of
Matthew Sweet take note. There's not
a bad song on the entire album. Not
everyone is a standout, but there are
Fourtains of Wayne rebounds
something radio-friendly and more
than three chords. Artists like Elliott
Smith, Weczer and Fountains of
Wayne come to mind.
The latter, Fountains of Wayne,
have been taking their time for the
past three years trying to perfect what
they do best�hook-heavy pop. Their
first album, which was self-titled,
came out in 1996 to rave reviews. It
was a masterpiece of power pop
integrity. The band was then sought
out by Tom Hanks to write the title
song to his movkf That Thing You
Do
The band obliged and performed
the song on the soundtrack as well as
the rest of the songs the "Wonders"
were supposedly playing. The song
was a radio hit and I for one thought
that it would open a door or two and
get some of the band's other music on
the radio.
But it turns out their story ran
parallel to that of the band in the film;
namely they were one-hit wonders.
The band was vocal about their dis-
gust towards the radio stations, and
many of the band's followers didn't
know what to expect from the new
no throwaways. The band pretty
much takes up from where they left
off with their first album and stirs in
some Oasis, Kula Shaker and Jars of
Clay.
The biggest difference between
these bands and Fountains of Wayne
is that these other bands always want
to make a point. Fountains of Wayne
couldn't care less, and show that senti-
ment with songs like "Hat and Feet
which is what the singer croons about
how small he felt when his girl
dumped him, and "Laser Show
which is about a laser show that fea-
tures the music of Metallica.
A sample lyric from this says it
all. "We're gonna sit back, relax, watch
the stars with James and Jason, Kirk
and Lars
in an era of musk that thinks it
matters more than it actually does
(i.e. Matchbox 20and Limp Bizkit).
this sense of humor is a welcome
change of pace. Utopia Parkway by
Fountains of Wayne�go get it, or you
may regret it.
This writer can be contacted at
rkennemur@studentmedia.ecu.edu
SRAPAS, continued from page 2
Juill iard School of Music, and sever-
al will be playing such museum-
Eugenia Zutaman's careef spans 25 yens
quality instruments as a 1708
Stradivarius violin and a Gasparo
da Salo viola, circa. 1590.
Advance tickets for the 8 p.m.
show are $9 for students and youth,
$15 for faculty and staff and $18 for
the public. All tickets at the door are
$18. Call 1-800-ECU-ARTS for more
information.
This writer can be contacted at
fountainhead@studcntmeilia.ecu.etl
Mind your Ps
andQs
Join Mendenhall
Leadership Director.
Jim Strohm and
Mendenhall
Marketing Director
Carol Woodruff
Friday at 5 p.m. in the
Mendenhall Great
Room for a "Crash
Course in Etiquette
Participants will
get lessons in dining
and concert etiquette
which will be useful
in various situations
for a lifetime.
Tickets are $5
with a meal plan,
$8.50 without a meal
plan.
Call the ECU
Office for tickets.
Thursday, taoiw 7, 899 3

THINGS
TO DO
THURSDAY
A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall:
Guest Recital: Kelly
O'Bryant, tuba, from
Annapolis, MD (8 P.M.)
Git's Cradle: Peter Rowan
Tune Entertainment
Karaoke (10 P.M.)
Pirate Underground:
117 (10:30 P.M.)
Wright Auditorium: SRA-
PAS: International Sejong
Soloists and Eugenia
Zukerman,
flutist (8 P.M.)
Jah Works comes to Peasant's Friday
The Cellar: In Tune
Entertainment Karaoke (10
P.M.)
Mendenhall Movies: 10
Things I Hate About You
(7:30 PM)
A Midsummer Nights
Dream (10 RM.)
Peasant's Cafe: Boogie Hog
Sports PadSplash: In
Tune Entertainment
Karaoke (10 RM.)
Underwater Cafe (Mug
Nite)
SATURDAY
The Attic Chairmen of the
Board
Backdoon The Gods Hate
KansasThe
SissiesExercises and
Breathing
TheCellan In Tune
Entertainment Karaoke (10
RM.)
Mendenhall Movies: 10
Things I Hate About You
(7:30 PM)
Sports PadSplash: In
Tune Entertainment
Karaoke (10 RM.)
FRIDAY
The Attic Monsters of
Rock: Kiss ArmyHells
BellsZoSo
Backdoon JRSWheel
BiteStammerLycosa
Cafs Cradle HipboneLake
Trout
TheCellan In Tune
Entertainment Karaoke (10
RM.)
Mendenhall Movies: 10
Things I Hate About You
(7:30 PM)
Peasant's Cafe Jah Works
Sports PadSplash: In
SUNDAY
Courtyard Tavern: (Yard
Party-No Cover)
Mendenhall Movies: 10
Things I Hate About You
(7:30 PM)
Peasant's Cafe (Open Mic
Nite)
Wright Auditorium: East
Carolina University
Symphony Orchestra (3
RM.)
MONDAY
Hendrix Theatre "Ghosts"
Presented by Peter Jordan
RM.)
Sports PadSplash:
Monday Night Wrasslin
TUESDAY
A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall:
Chamber Music Concert:
Ara Gregorian, violin (8
RM.)
Backdoor: Molly
CuddleExercises and
Breathing
Cafs Cradle: Donna The
Buffalo
Hendrix Theater:
Comedian: Cary Long
Peasant's Cafe (Mug Nite)
Kelly Bell Band
WEDNESDAY
A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall:
Guest Recital: Lance
LaDuke, euphonium, from
Washington DC (8 P.M.)
The Attic (Comedy Zone)
Backdoon Ladderback
Cafs Cradle Robert Earl
Keen
Jenkins Fine Arts Center:
Pyrochromatics: An
International Symposium
on Colour in Wood-Fired
Ceramics
Mendenhall Movies:
Double Feature: Austin
PowersAustin Powers: The
Spy Who Shagged Me (7:30
and 10 RM.)
Sports PadSplash: Free
Shag Lessons (8 P.M9
RM.)
Underwater Cafe Karaoke
t.
For More Information
The Attic
Greenville, NC 752-7303
Backdoor
Greenville, NC 752-7049
The Beef Barn
Greenville, NC 756-1161
Big Jake's Bar
Williamston, NC 799-0022
BW-3
Greenville, NC 758-9191
Cat's Cradle
Carrboro, NC
(252) 967-9053
The Cellar
Greenville, NC 752-4668
Chef's 505
Greenville, NC 355-7505
The Corner
Greenville, NC 329-8050
The Courtyard Tavern
Greenville, NC 321-0202
Deadwood
Greenville, NC 792-8938
The Elbo
Greenville, NC 758-4591
Hard Times
Greenville, NC 758-9922
On-Campus Activities
328-6004
Pantana Bob's
Greenville, NC 757-3778
Peasant's Cafe
Greenville, NC 752-5855
Sports PadSplash
Greenville, NC 757-3658
Son II Studio
Greenville, NC 830-5279
Southern Nites Nightclub
946-5785
Texas 2 Step
Greenville, NC 752-3600
Underwater Cafe
Greenville, NC 754-2207
Wrong Way Corrigan's
Greenville, NC 758-3114
TOP
10
LIST
Top 10 Movies
You Wish You
Hadn't Seen
10. Jailbait
9.BrideofChucky
8. Anything with L.L.
Cool.
7. The Battle for
Endor
6. Blade
5. My Best Friend's
Wedding
4. Slumber Party
Chainsaw Massacre
3. Return to Oz
2. The Haunting
1. 8mm
Mail your Top Ten List topics
toMiccahat
fountainhead@studentmedia.e
cu.edu.
4 Thursday, October, 71999

- �
NOW
SHOWING
CARMIKE 12
"�
ARIES:
(March2l-April20)
Your intentions and thoughts are
focused on your relationships,
whether romantic, business-related
or marriage.
TAURUS:
(April 21-May 21)
A new love, or perhaps an ongoing
relationship will finally turn in the
direction you want it to.
GEMINI:
(May 22-lime 21)
You find it very easy to attract or pur-
sue romance this week. Hut do avoid
any showdowns with loved ones, you
can't expect to have everything go
exactly the way you would like it to.
CANCER:
(unc22-uly23)
The assertive and dynamic qualities
of your personality will shine this
week, along with any romantic
notions.
LEO:
duly 24-August 23)
A bit of upbeat financial news will
keep you going strong for at least the
rest of the year.
VIRGO:
(August 24 - September 23)
A fairly conservative type of invest-
ment will prove worth its while this
week. Don't take too much for grant-
ed, even though your social life is an
absolute whirlwind.
LIBRA:
(September 24 - October 23)
i i'i'i
Now is a time for opportunity and
expansion for you. Just remember
that good fortune is not going to
come knocking at your door, you
have to make yourself accessible, and
be aware of the potential all around
you.
SCORPIO:
(October 24 - November 22)
You are due for a good time this
week, so enjoy what you deserve.
Your love life is moving along nicely
now.don't let your active imagination
ruin it for you.
SAGITTARIUS:
(November 23 - December 21)
Finding yourself in a social whirl-
wind will make you available for any
possible romantic interests.
CAPRICORN:
(December 22 - January 20)
It's a lively week for your social agen-
da and you will have a fair share of
the popularity.
AQUARIUS:
(January 21 - February 19)
Blue Streak
PG-13
Bowfinger
PG-13
Double Jeopardy
R
Drive Me Crazy
PG-13
For Love Of The Game
PG-13
Mystery, Alaska
R
Runaway Bride
PG "
Stigmata
R
Stir Of Echoes
R
ThT 13th Warrior
R
The Sixth Sense
PG-13
Three Kings
R
CAROLINA EAST 4
Dog Park
R
In Too Deep
R
Mumford
R
I
:
You have a lot of positive energy that
can be put to good use in building up Tea Wjth Mussoljlji �
your physical resources or work- j
related activities.
PISCES:
(February 20-March 20)
There seems to be a few minor haz-
ards connected with a much too
rambunctious social agenda.
IF THIS WEEK IS YOUR BIRTHDAY:
You should be smiling a lot in the
months ahead. Your cup runneth
over in the love department.
BUCCANEER
American Pie
R
Star Wars, Episode 1
PG
The Haunting
PG-13
FLAVOR
OF THE
WEEK
Patrick McMahnn
Staff Writer
LONG BEACH DUB ALL-STARS
REDEFINE SUBLIME
Long Beach Dub Al Stars attacked Ike Attic
For the many legions of Sublime
fans, myself included, the last four
years have been busy. Since Sublime
doesn't record anymore, we've spent
our days searching out old bootlegs,
striving to finish our collections.
Following the tragic and untimely
death of lead singer Bradley Nowdl,
Sublime went into a state of shock. No
other members in their band and
ensemble recorded any music and it
looked like the Sublime we came to
know and love went the way of the
Dodo.
Three years
passed. The surviving
members, Eric and Bud,
came together to form the
next incarnation of
Sublime. They decided
J against calling the new
J band "Sublime" because
they fdt that the late
t Bradley Nowdl was THE
Sublime so instead they used
the name of a troupe of D)s
out of So Cal, going with the name
"Long Beach Dub All Stars And so it
was written
Before the hurricane so ruddy inter-
rupted our production schedule, I was
given the dubious assignment of
reviewing the Long Beach Dub All
Stars concert at the Attic.
Upon arrival, I fdt like a little girl al
an N'Sync concert. I am a diehard
See Long Beach, continued on page 7
TEC has teamed up
with Barnes and NcMe
Id brill" hook ivviews to
Wednevtiy s limnlainliead
in our new program
Carolinian
Ronald McDonald Houe
Reviews for
Ronald
� .
We ait' lnnkiii kr Ham look kivns In
n�d and ivvieh lusl selki's Ir a !)��l
cause. Kadi Seniskr vie uill donate Ihrae
I.nI sriirs lo Hie lionald McDonald Ikuse
ulliv lli'V will be available (r Hie l.uiiiK
mjiiiIhts of mikkisK ill cliiklivn In read.
If Mil Himlil like In urile a inievt
ilise call Mid all al 'CiN liKKi
Thursday. October, 7 1999 5

Movie Review
BANDERAS DOES THE
HERO THING
IN "THE 13TH WARRIOR'
Ladies lie him cause he's handy with a I
Maura Ruck
Stuff Writer
Are you into gruesome, blood-
thirsty bear-like creatures feasting on
humans foragood source of enter-
tainment?
If so, then the testosterone-packed
action filmThe 13th Warrior based
on the novel called "Eaters of the
Dead" by Michael Crichton, is your
I ypc of flick. It seems that simply
because Crichton has both authored
and created such blockbusters as
"Jurassic Park"and "Disclosure"as
well as the TV show "ER he has
enough pull in Hollywood to get
essentially whatever he wants
onscreen.
The ever-so-lovely Antonio
Randeras heads the cast of a handful
of Norwegian actors as he por-
trays a 10th century Arabic
- man banished from his home-
land. Surprisingly, even to him,
Banderas is chosen as the 13th
t warrior on a mission to save a
small northern kingdom from
a the cannibalistic creatures that
t prey on their village.
As the film commences,
Randeras is introduced to the
foreign-speaking band of blondes and
proves to be a quick study, picking up
on their barbaric language in a matter
of five minutes. Although it lakes a lit-
tle longer than that to gain the band's
confidence and trust, Randeras gels
the job done and actually develops a
unique bond with the Vikings.
Director John McTiernan ("Die
Hard" and "The Thomas Crown
Affair") does a truly fabulous job of
depicting the culture and point in his-
tory with a cold-blooded efficiency.
However, it's no "Mask of Zorro
Perhaps the only similarity is
Randeras' use of a sword. Randeras
more or less supplies his audience
with an average film that is bearable
only because of his role in it. Without
his presence, the shady band of
See Hero, continued on page 7
Video Review
"CITIZEN KANE"
OFFERS TIMELESS DRAMA
Kenny Smith
Staff Writer
Since we are heading
towards a new millennium,
even though it doesn't really
begin until 2001, people have
begun making lists of the
best and worst things in any
given category, Many of these
people are film critics, and
they really love their lists.
Well.oneparlicular
movie is always at or near the
top of everybody's list as the
best film ever made, and
chances are you've probably
never even heard of it. The
movie is "Citizen Kane
"Kane" was produced,
directed and co-written in 1941by
Orson Welles, who also plays the title
character. I could write a book on all
the things that make this movie great:
the acting, cinematography.sccnery,
symbolism and the list goes on. Rut
since I am only granted a small seg-
ment of this section I will then concen-
trate on the thing that usually makes us
go to movies in the first place. No, not
the special effects, but the story of the
JAPANESE ANIMATION
DRAWS A DEVOTED CROWD
Maura Buck
Staff Writer
We are all familiar with "Speed
Racer we loved "Robotech"growing
up, and more recently we've seen car-
toons such as "Dragon Ball "and
"Pokeman" become increasingly popu-
lar in America. These are all products
of Japanese animation, a media
through which the Japanese have been
producing films and television shows
of all genres for years.
It's also known as aniine, ("ANN-
ee-MAY") and it's hotter than ever!
Students may not know that there is an
organization at our school that fosters
the creativity of the Japanese.
SAGA (or the "School of Anything
Goes An ime") is the acronym for the
organization that, over a three-year
period, has grown to
approximately 40 paying
members.
"We offer something
different than what
people at ECU are
used tosaid Jim
McNully, execu-
tive committee
chair of SAGA.
It all began when
a few anime fans on
campus found that no
organization focused on
the unique form of art
that had become a
cherished hobby
to them. Brian
Perry, Andre
Germain,
Sean Miller
movie.
"Citizen Kane" begins with a scene
in which Kane is on his deathbed
clutching a snow globe, just before he
dies he says one word: "RosebudThis
becomes a central part of the action. A
reporter played by William Alland is
sent out to discover what Kane meant
when he uttered that word, to find out
who or what" Rosebud" is.
and Robbie Proseus
joined together and
developed what is
now known as SAGA.
"Our goal is to
deliver the best Japanese
animal ion to our mem-
bers We started in April
1996 and have only been
getting stronger said
Andre Germain, vice presi-
dent and co-founder.
Truly, it is the
enthusiasm and dedication
of the officers and members
that make the organization
work. Although anime is
recognized across the coun-
try, organizations such as
SAGA cannot be found
everywhere, especially
on college campuses.
Typically, the
group meets
on the sec-
ond floor of
One i merest ing thing about Alland
is that we never see his face until the
very end of the movie, after he's learned
everything there is to learn about
Charles Foster Kane. Alland goes
around and talks to the people who
knew Kane best, his friends.
The audience is told that Kane was
born to a family in Colorado in 1871,
where, if luck hadn't come by he
would've probably just been another
country bumpkin. His family's house
was built near an abandoned mine
where gold was recently discovered.
Kane's mother lets a banker adopt
him to take him to the city so he won't
have to live in, Well, the siicks.
Kane grows up rich and spoiled, get-
ting kicked out of the best universities
and loving every second of it. When he
gets control of his money at age 25 he
takes control of a failing newspaper in
New York City. Pouring his money into
this paper, he and his associates build
the Inquirer until it has posts in every
major city in the country.
Loosely based on the real-life news-
paper tycoon William Randolph Hurst,
Charles Foster Kane's character wields
incredible power as the editor of this
newspaper chain. He prints basically
what he wants to print, starting the War
with Spain in 1898 and helping the US
attain the Panama Canal.
As a purported champion of the
See Kane, continued on page 7
the Mendenhall Student Center and
not only discusses the art that has a
style of its own, but also views various
works of Japanese animation, includ-
ing subject matter like drama, science
fiction, comedy and fantasy.
All ECU students are welcome to
attend any meeting.
"We like to have fun; it's like a
three-hour release from the grind of
class work McNully said, with regard
to one of the benefits of the dub.
After the second visit, the officers
ask for a $5 membership fee each
semester, at which point they grant the
new member voting privileges. The fee
goes towards new tapes, T-shirts and
membership cards, in addition to help-
ing the dub maintain operation.
SAGA (foes more than hold weekly
meetings; the organization is also
responsible for hosting anime festivals
on campus in Speight Auditorium dur-
ing spring semester.
"Last year, the group, amazingly
enough, showed 30 straight hours of
anime Germain said.
See Anime, continued on page 7

Hew, continued from page 6
Scandinavian actors would be all but
appealing to view on the big screen.
The plot is neither fast-paced nor
captivating I found myself longing for
the ending throughout the middle
portion of the movie.as it seems to
drag on. It offers one hour and 43
minutes of complete gore, including a
dual scene that leads to one soldier
"losing his head literally.
Truthfully, the film falls short
where it really counts: in the final
scenes. The scenes preceding the final
confrontation are actually tar more
interesting than the last few minutes.
For example, when a mysterious
tribe of saw-toothed savages are final-
ly revealed in their underground cave
carved by an incredible waterfall, the
entire audience is shocked by the
scene.
Overall, the plot is an interesting
concept, and the scenery is quite spec-
Anime. continued from page 6
This gave the group an opportuni-
ty to view longer works that they were
otherwise unable to view during a
normal three-hour session, as well as
large parts of series and classic anime
movies.
SAGA officers are always finding
new and interesting series to keep
members happy.
"(The group tries to expose peo-
ple to anime that you can't get here in
the USsaid Kevin Jordan, president
of SAGA.
Reportedly, the group will be rep-
resentative at several regional conven-
tions this year. The first is called
"Anime Weekend Allanta"(Oct. 8-10);
the second is "Neko-Con" (Japanese
lor cat), that will be held in Virginia
Reach Nov. 5-7.
tacular. But, when you come right
down to it, the picture is both drawn-
out and honestly grotesque. It ranks, in
terms of brutality, between the all-too-
real wartime scenes of "Saving Private
Ryan" and the scene where Kevin
Cost ner takes a bite out of the buffalo
heart in "Dances with Wolves.
Although those movies were also
violent, they seemed to justify their
means through characterization and
plot. Here, however, neither the charac-
ters nor the plot are strong enough to
carry the themes of this movie. It
seems to appeal more to the 11 -year-
old boy deep in the psyche of all
males, with little to offer females.
Oh, and if your boyfriend tries to
tell you that it is also a romantic film
with a passionate relationship between
Randeras and a female character in
the film, believe me, he's lying!
This writer can be contacted at
mbuck@studentmedia.ecu.edu
There is also a big convention
known as Animazement in Raleigh in
March of 2000 that SAGA members
are extremely excited about. The con-
ventions usually feature special guests
from the anime field, costume con-
tests, karaoke and much more.
If you are interested, you can
access SAG As web page for meeting
details and answers to frequently
asked questions at
http:www.ecu.eduorgsaga.
Or come to a meeting in
Mendenhall, Wednesday nights from
7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Room numbers may
be subject to change, and are available
at the information desk.
This writer can be contacted at
mbuck(?st udentmedia.ecu.edu
Kntainhead needs jd& Wk
d in what you have to say
about CDs movies, videos, dubs,
bamli.cloirw activities and restau-
rants. If you're interested in doing a
review, just want to rattt about the
erifettaihrnent industry, contact
Miecah at 328-636, Ojtop by the
East Carolinian offices on the sec-
ond floor of the Student
IHilJcatfcns fMcfing. u can also
e-mail her at foqntatohead@stu-
dentrned&rica.edu.
�
11
long Back continued from pafe 6
Sublime fan and for these guyj to
make the trek all the way out to the
East Coast for a show was just too
much for me to handle.
It looked like I'd be able to interview
Ras, the band's new guitarist and
vocalist. Obviously on some kind of
powerful narcotic, Ras was not the
prime interviewee. I kept trying to get
an answer out of him but he took 20
minutes just to get the sounds out of
his mouth to pronounce "hello dude
So the band came out to a raucous
ovation by the crowd and started right
into the jams. Surprisingly they played
an hour and 15 minute set before (he
break and then started it back up
again.
It truly was a memorable night for
any fan in attendance. They went
through the Sublime mainstays and
played every song from their new
album Right Back. They filled the night
with three hours of down-to-earth
reggae and punk.
Since their CD wasn't completely
ready yet, they had pre-release copies
of the "Trailer Ras" single for distribu-
tion; lucky for us it has since come out
so I will now delve into its inner
dimensions to parlay a bit of relevant
info about its composition, audible
tendencies, and quality.
I don't know if I was apprehensive
about hearing new stuff from these
guys, or what, but I was actually a little
curious about how the new band
members would affect the sound. My
big question was how they could add
to the base that Sublime had laid
down before them.
Long Reach is a completdy separate
Kane, continued from page 6
working man, Kane shows no mercy
towards the powerful. As an editor, he
attempts to right society's wrongs. But
failures in both a run at public office
and his first marriage start a downhill
spiral from which Kane can never
recover.
It's a story of the triurnph and
tragedy of a man who spent his life try-
ing to get people to love him.either
willingly or by force, but without suc-
cess. He spends his life starting things
but never finishing them, and even the
house he dies in, the opulent Xanadu
(named after Kubla Khan's palace) was
never completed.
What's "Rosebud?" I'm not telling
you. Besides if you just keep your eyes
open while you watch TV, somebody is
entity from the Sublime of the past.
With a fuller sound, the result of the
implementation of four new instru-
ments, they take the original sound to
new heights. The laid back reggae jam
"Sensi"and the new single "Trailer
Ras"are definite hits.
There is only one truly bad song on
the CD. Meaning wdl, the band did an
acoustic cover of the Sublime punk
dassic "Saw Red which is truly
hideous. It is pure poo-poo with muck
from the Tar River spread on it. Other
songs, such as "Long Beach Dub" and
"Rosarito"show the newfound diversi-
ty of sound that these guys now pos-
sess. Get the CD, now.
This writer can be contacted at
pmcmahon@studentmedia.ecu.edu
bound to refer to it sooner or later.
Kane is an incredible movie and if
you haven't seen it, renting it is a very
good idea. Then y'all can see what a
real movie is, not this crap that they
keep putting out these days.
This writer can be contacted at
bmith(?student media.ecu.edu
It's Your Place
To Relish Great Music
OCT. 8 AT 8 P.M. IN WRIGHT AUDITORIUM
Ready for a new gig in town? The
conductorless string ensemble of hot-shot
young soloists, the International Sejong So-
loists will .perform live with Eugenia
Zukermart, flutist Bring your valid ECU One
Card at the Central Ticket Office to get ad-
vance discpunt tickets. All tickets at the door
tickets fulljprice.
I
Jo Jam With Some Funk
OCT. 9 AT 10 P.M. IN PIRATE UNDERGROUND
Eleven Foot Seven is coming to town, so get
ready tolari out with this white -boy-f unk-f la -
vored modern rock band. Best of all, there's
no cover charge. You and a guest are admit-
ted free when you show your valid ECU One
Card at the Central Ticket Office.
To Visit the Supernatural
OCT. 11 8 P.M. IN HENDRIX THEATRE
Ghosts Since the beginning of recorded
time, man has been plagued by invisible
forces and beings. In a suspenseful presen-
tation incorporating a gallery of shocking
photos and amazing videotapes, Peter A.
Jordan brings into chilling focus discoveries
made in the scientific search for life after
death. You and a guest are admitted free
when you show your valid ECU One Card at
the Central Ticket Office.
To Learn Cool Stuff
OCT. 13 AT 4 P.M. IN PIRATE UNDERGROUND
Trust Me - How do you define trust? Bring a
friend or a roommate to this interactive exer-
cise on trust issues and help us discover the
true meaning of the word "trust This work-
shop is free to all ECU Students, but you must
register in advance in the Student Leadership
Development Office in Room 109.
To Celebrate in Style
OCT. 31 FROM 9 P.M. TO 2 A.M. IN
MENDENHALL
This is how we do it party of course, and its
all ECU style. Join us for the biggest bash of
the year at the 1999 Midnight Madness. Wear
a creative costume, or come as you are for
food, video karaoke, dancing, bingo, bowling,
and billiards � all FREE. Not to mention the
costume contest with cash prizes and the for-
tune tellers and psychics on call to tell your
fabulous future. All ECU Students will be ad-
mitted with a valid ECU One Card. You may also
bring a guest (teenage or older) but you must
obtain a guest pass prior to the event from the
Central Ticket Office, Meal Plan Office at Todd,
and the Student Recreation Center.
MSC Hours: Mon-Thurs. 8 a.m -11 p.m.Fri. 8 a.m. - MidnightSat Noon-Midnight Sun. Noon -11 p.m.
Thursday, October 7,1999 7

.
THE
LAST WORD
Social commentary, art, general discourse and other stuff that followed us home
�-F- �
"Isis With Two Eyes by Kevin
Eichner. Rusted steel.
"Untitled by Ira Varney,
1999. Wood.
.SV
����
. r.
"Windsong by Robert
Edmiston, 1975. Cast bronze.
?��
"Untitled by Dean
Leary. Stone.
.
"Poised at the Gateway by D'Jean The Three Graces. by Car, Bi,ingsey.
Jawrunner. Cast aluminum. Brass copper and aumimjm.